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Funding News and Grant Tips
Gates Foundation Shares New Approach to International Giving
As part of a new approach to international grantmaking, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation is taking steps to more closely align its global health and development programs.
As a result of the reorganization, some health grants have been moved under the umbrella of the global development program, which is headed by Christopher Elias. While Gates Foundation CEO Jeff Raikes said he believes this type of "integration" will ensure greater collaboration among employees and projects, the foundation's most important stakeholders were not easily won over by the plan. "Bill and Melinda really viewed these as elements of global health," Raikes told the Chronicle. But Raikes was able to convince them that the changes could be a catalyst for boosting the foundation's effectiveness.
Raikes said the genesis of the reorganization occurred two years ago when he was in Ethiopia and realized that, in addition to providing primary and preventive care, health workers there also were working with villagers to boost food production, increase access to clean water, and improve sanitation.
Raikes told the Chronicle that foundation staff focused on advocacy and public policy initiatives will now report to a single leader, as will program officers in Africa, China, and India. He also said the foundation, the world's biggest, has been listening to those who disagree with its education strategy for U.S. schools. While Raikes is unclear how those perspectives might change the foundation's approach, if at all, he said the foundation will continue to work on clearing up misperceptions about its work.
"Some of the anti-reform movement has the perception that what we believe in is a complete focus on standardized-test-based accountability, and that couldn't be further from the truth," said Raikes. "We need to dial up our message on that."
From The Chronicle of Philanthropy, 10/23/12
Austin to Host World AIDS Day Event with Free Continuing Education Credits
Citywide World AIDS Day 2012: Impacting our Youth is Austin’s second collaborative event to commemorate World AIDS Day. The event is planned for Friday, November 30 from 9 am to 3:30 pm (and 4 to 5:15 pm optional HIV film showing). Led by local government, nonprofit, and community leaders, this free 5.00 Hour Credit CEU/CNE event will include dynamic presentations on current and cutting-edge HIV topics that will be of special benefit for registered nurses, LVNs, social workers, LPCs, LMFTs and LCDCs.
This year's focus will address the alarming outbreak of HIV among teens and young adults in Austin. It will offer opportunities for networking, learning about local HIV/AIDS resources, and how to provide more comprehensive care for your patients and clients, particularly those at greater risk for HIV.
Dynamic Panels and Speakers on Cutting Edge Topics such as:
* Teen Sexuality and Brain Development – how to talk to youth about HIV prevention, risk & care.
* Mental health and cognitive issues related to treating HIV+ clients and patients.
* Recent developments in HIV medical care and what it means for you as a provider.
* Learn about the local HIV/AIDS network of services available for your patients and clients.
* Great speakers, local service agency exhibits with free materials and giveaways, AIDS quilt display and more.
Free Continental breakfast, hot buffet lunch and beverages/snacks all day – please come early at 8:30 a.m. for registration. The event will be held at "For the City Center" 500 East St. Johns Avenue in Austin.
Visit http://austinhiv.com/ or call (512) 371-7585 to register or to learn more. Seating is limited.
From DSHS HIV/STD Program, HIV/STD Insider newsletter, 10/23/12
Public Funding Opportunities
HIV Care Grant Program - Part B: HRSA-13-158
SOURCE: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 1/4/13.
$ AVAILABLE: $1,300,000,000 for 59 awards.
ELIGIBILITY: The following States and Territories are eligible to apply for program funding: all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Territories of the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of the Marshall Islands.
PURPOSE: Part B funding is used to assist States and Territories in developing and/or enhancing access to a comprehensive continuum of high quality, community-based care for low-income individuals and families living with HIV.
CFDA: 93.917
CONTACT: Heather Hauck, (301) 443-3613, e-mail: hhauck@hrsa.gov. For more information see https://grants.hrsa.gov/webExternal/FundingOppDetails.asp?FundingCycleId=F4082369-0092-4E30-8C03-30904781F209&ViewMode=EU&GoBack=&PrintMode=&OnlineAvailabilityFlag=&pageNumber=&version=&NC=&Popup=
From HRSA Web site, accessed 10/25/12
Subject(s) HIV/AIDS services
Service Area Competition: HRSA-13-226
SOURCE: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12/5/12.
$ AVAILABLE: $34,994,432 for 28 awards.
ELIGIBILITY: Please see URL for eligibility requirements.
PURPOSE: This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) solicits applications for the Health Center Program's Service Area Competition (SAC). The FOA details the SAC eligibility requirements, review criteria, and awarding factors for organizations seeking a grant for operational support for an announced service area under the Health Center Program, including Community Health Center (CHC, section 330(e)), Migrant Health Center (MHC, section 330(g)), Health Care for the Homeless (HCH, section 330(h)), and/or Public Housing Primary Care (PHPC, section 330(i)).
CFDA: 93.224
CONTACT: Cheri Daly, (301) 594-4300, e-mail: BPHCSAC@hrsa.gov. For more information see https://grants.hrsa.gov/webexternal/FundingOppDetails.asp?FundingCycleId=FBB293DC-ACCA-49CC-A50D-F675BD93335D&ViewMode=EU&GoBack=&PrintMode=&OnlineAvailabilityFlag=True&pageNumber=1
From HRSA Web site, accessed 10/25/12
Subject(s) community health services, housing/homeless
Service Area Competition: HRSA-13-227
SOURCE: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 1/9/13.
$ AVAILABLE: $70,162,371 for 41 awards.
ELIGIBILITY: Please see URL for eligibility requirements.
PURPOSE: This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) solicits applications for the Health Center Program's Service Area Competition (SAC). The FOA details the SAC eligibility requirements, review criteria, and awarding factors for organizations seeking a grant for operational support for an announced service area under the Health Center Program, including Community Health Center (CHC, section 330(e)), Migrant Health Center (MHC, section 330(g)), Health Care for the Homeless (HCH, section 330(h)), and/or Public Housing Primary Care (PHPC, section 330(i)).
CFDA: 93.224
CONTACT: Cheri Daly, (301) 594-4300, e-mail: BPHCSAC@hrsa.gov. For more information see https://grants.hrsa.gov/webexternal/FundingOppDetails.asp?FundingCycleId=0C0EF4DA-F32C-4777-834E-B49487E6EEBE&ViewMode=EU&GoBack=&PrintMode=&OnlineAvailabilityFlag=True&pageNumber=1
From HRSA Web site, accessed 10/25/12
Subject(s) community health services, housing/homeless
Social and Behavioral Interventions to Increase Solid Organ Donation: HRSA-13-150
SOURCE: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 11/30/12.
$ AVAILABLE: $1,250,000 for four awards.
ELIGIBILITY: Eligible applicants that are public or nonprofit private entities may include state and local governments, Indian Tribal Governments, institutions of higher education, other nonprofit organizations such as faith-based and community-based organizations and tribal organizations.
PURPOSE: This announcement solicits applications for fiscal year (FY) 2013 extramural grant program, Social and Behavioral Interventions to Increase Solid Organ Donation, a grant program administered by the Division of Transplantation (DoT), Healthcare Systems Bureau (HSB), Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
The overall goal of this grant program is to: (1) reduce the gap between the demand for organ transplants and the supply of organs from deceased donors by identifying successful strategies that can serve as model interventions to increase deceased organ donation and, (2) increase the knowledge of options available through living donation among patients who may need transplants and/or individuals considering serving as a living donor. Accordingly, this program will support sound applied research efforts to test the effectiveness of strategies that target any of the three program objectives listed below. The first two objectives pertain to deceased donation; the third relates to living donation.
CFDA: 93.134
CONTACT: Rita Maldonado, (301) 443-3622, e-mail: rmaldonado@hrsa.gov. For more information see https://grants.hrsa.gov/webexternal/FundingOppDetails.asp?FundingCycleId=A6EB8B6C-9F69-4FC7-A4BA-030599DC4795&ViewMode=EU&GoBack=&PrintMode=&OnlineAvailabilityFlag=True&pageNumber=1
From HRSA Web site, accessed 10/25/12
Subject(s) public health, health policy research
Private Funding Opportunities
Champions for Healthy Kids Grant
SOURCE: General Mills Foundation
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12/3/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Each award amount is $10,000.
ELIGIBILITY: Schools, after school programs, daycares, community-based organizations, and government agencies.
PURPOSE: Through the Champions for Healthy Kids program, the General Mills Foundation will award 50 grants of $10,000 to organizations working to improve nutrition and physical fitness behaviors for youth (ages 2-18). SPARK is a model program for this grant and can provide the resources you need to promote physical activity and healthy eating.
CONTACT: Contact the Foundation at (800) SPARK PE or e-mail: spark@sparkpe.org. For more information see http://www.generalmills.com/en/Responsibility/community_engagement/Grants/Champions_for_healthy_kids.aspx
From General Mills Foundation e-mail, 10/19/12
Subject(s) children's health, nutrition/food services, health promotion/wellness
Grant Program to Support Infection Prevention at Healthcare Organizations
SOURCE: CareFusion Foundation
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12/3/12.
$ AVAILABLE: The foundation will award a total of $500,000 in one-time grants of up to $50,000 to eligible nonprofit healthcare institutions to help fund clinical programs that improve infection prevention practices or outcomes.
ELIGIBILITY: The grant program is open to all U.S.-based nonprofit healthcare institutions.
PURPOSE: The CareFusion Foundation has announced the launch of the Clinical Excellence Grant program, a new funding initiative designed to help identify and share infection prevention best practices across hospitals and healthcare facilities in the United States.
The foundation is inviting grant proposals aimed at improving infection prevention.
Grants will be awarded to programs that either 1) Help implement measurable clinical initiatives to improve infection prevention practices, protocols, or outcomes within a healthcare setting; or 2) Support hospital-led patient education or outreach related to infection prevention within the hospital's local community. Preference will be given to programs that can be measured for impact and that demonstrate scalability and potential to be shared as a best practice.
The foundation will not support requests for any capital/building expenses, fundraisers, general operations, continuing education, scholarships, or entertainment functions.
CONTACT: Contact the CareFusion Foundation at carefusion@sdfoundation.org. For more information see http://www.carefusion.com/company/citizenship/giving/grant-programs/clinical-excellence-grant-program.aspx
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest, 10/19/12
Subject(s) medical research, health policy research
Grants to Improve Patient Safety
SOURCE: Cardinal Health Foundation
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12/7/12.
$ AVAILABLE: The foundation anticipates awarding approximately 25 grants of between $15,000 and $35,000.
ELIGIBILITY: Eligible applicants are nonprofit healthcare institutions including those in acute and ambulatory settings working in partnership with each other or independently. Collaboratives are also eligible.
PURPOSE: The Cardinal Health Foundation has announced that, for the sixth consecutive year, it will award grants to help United States, Canadian, and Puerto Rican hospitals, health systems, community health clinics, and other nonprofit healthcare institutions improve the efficiency and quality of their patient care.
The foundation's E3 Grant Program will fund projects designed to improve medication safety, particularly as patients move from hospital environments to home and other healthcare settings; or for projects to improve operating room safety through use of the World Health Organization surgical safety checklist.
The program supports the implementation of evidence-based practices that have been identified as successful and lead to positive patient outcomes. While the implementation of evidenced-based practices with quantifiable outcomes is the goal, the program also encourages grantees to be innovative in the way the projects are implemented so that the work can be sustained as well as spread to other institutions.
CONTACT: Cardinal Health, 7000 Cardinal Place, Dublin, OH 43017. Phone: (614) 757-5000. For more information see http://www.cardinalhealth.com/mps/public/!ut/p/c1/04_SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os3g_f6NQNxNPQ0MLRxdnAyMzD9AC29nI3cXE_1wkA5kFWauhi
AVJk4YZ4G7i7GEHkDHMDRQN_PIz83Vb8gOzvN0VFREQCU3v4N/
dl2/d1/L2dJQSEvUUt3QS9ZQnB3LzZfMjBHMDA4TUNNTFJPNjBJRTAzN1VOOTIwSjY!/
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest, 10/19/12
Subject(s) community health services, health policy research
Impact Award for Lung Cancer Research
SOURCE: Uniting Against Lung Cancer, National Lung Cancer Partnership
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Pre-applications due 11/12/12.
$ AVAILABLE: The award provides funding of $200,000, including a maximum of $18,000 in indirect costs. Grants will be paid over two years at $100,000 per year. Grant funds may not be used for tuition, travel, or permanent equipment costs.
ELIGIBILITY: At the time of application, the principal investigator must hold a position at or above the level of assistant professor at a not-for-profit sponsoring institutions in the United States. Collaborations with industry partners are encouraged; however, the PI must be an academic researcher.
PURPOSE: Uniting Against Lung Cancer and the National Lung Cancer Partnership have announced that they will be jointly sponsoring the Impact Award, a new $200,000 research grant designed to accelerate the movement of promising ideas in lung cancer research into clinical application. The award is intended to rapidly bring new advances to the clinic and positively impact patient care.
The award is intended to support clinical translational research that will promote significant improvements over current approaches in lung cancer prevention, detection, or therapy. Applicants are expected to demonstrate an ability to produce significant progress for lung cancer patients in the near term. Applicants must present a strategic plan and timeline for clinical implementation within five years of the start of the two-year award period.
CONTACT: For questions, please contact Holli Kawadler at holli@unitingagainstlungcancer.org. For more information see http://www.unitingagainstlungcancer.org/research/programs/fundingopportunities
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest, 10/19/12
Subject(s) cancer research
Julie Martin Mid-Career Award in Aging Research Program
SOURCE: Sponsored by the Ellison Medical Foundation, administered by the American Federation for Aging Research
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12/17/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Two four-year awards of $500,000 will be made in 2013 at the level of $125,000 per year. In addition, up to 10 percent ($50,000) may be requested for administrative/indirect costs.
ELIGIBILITY: The applicant must be an associate professor who was promoted to that position (with or without tenure) after December 1, 2009. Scientists not previously engaged in aging research, but whose research could lead to novel approaches in aging are eligible. Scientists already engaged in aging research but whose proposed research is a new high-risk direction of investigation with a potential high payoff in our understanding of basic aging processes, also are eligible.
The proposed research must be conducted at any type of not-for-profit setting in the United States. Individuals who are employees in the NIH Intramural program are not eligible. Recipients, past or present, of the Ellison Medical Foundation Senior Scholar Award in Aging are not eligible to apply for the award.
PURPOSE: The Julie Martin Mid-Career Award in Aging Research program is designed for outstanding mid-career scientists who propose new directions of high importance to biological gerontology.
Proposals in areas where support from the National Institutes of Health or other traditional funding sources is unlikely because the research is high risk are particularly encouraged if they have potential to lead to major new advances in the understanding of basic mechanisms of aging. Projects investigating age-related diseases also qualify, but only if approached from the point of view of how basic aging processes may lead to these outcomes. Projects concerning mechanisms underlying common geriatric functional disorders also are encouraged, as long as these include connections to fundamental problems in the biology of aging. Projects that deal strictly with clinical problems such as the diagnosis and treatment of disease, health outcomes, or the social context of aging are not eligible.
CONTACT: Questions about eligibility or suitability of the research project can be addressed to grants@afar.org. For more information see http://www.afar.org/research/funding/midcareer/
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest, 10/19/12
Subject(s) medical research, aged/seniors, health professions training
Pediatric Brain Cancer Grant Proposals
SOURCE: Beez Foundation for Pediatric Brain Cancer
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 1/2/13.
$ AVAILABLE: A total of $20,000 in grants of $1,000 to $15,000 will be awarded.
ELIGIBILITY: The foundation accepts for review all grant applications submitted by an accredited researcher, medical facility, research institution, or patient-service program that specifically addresses pediatric brain cancer issues, research, public education, or patient services. No grant money for salaries will be considered.
PURPOSE: The Beez Foundation for Pediatric Brain Cancer works to cure brain cancer through research, public awareness, and related support activities for pediatric cancer treatment. The primary goal of the foundation is to identify and target key areas in the field of children's brain cancer research and patient services that are presently underfunded.
Grants are provided for:
1) Brain cancer research projects or studies designed to help advance the treatment, cure, outcome, and etiology of pediatric brain cancer. The foundation's particular interest is in the initial funding of projects that are likely to generate data that can be used in larger scale projects or studies. International applicants will be considered for research funding.
2) Patient services that are focused on making the lives of children with cancer and their families a little easier, with emphasis on pediatric cancer-related requests. Preference will be given to organizations in areas where the funds were raised, predominantly in the Mid-Atlantic region.
3) Educational tools designed to raise awareness of brain cancer and increase knowledge of patient treatment or options. Preference will be given to organizations in areas where the funds were raised, predominantly in the Mid-Atlantic region.
CONTACT: Beez Foundation for Pediatric Brain Cancer: (732) 563-1144. For more information see http://www.beezfoundation.org/
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest, 10/19/12
Subject(s) cancer research, children's health
School Garden Grant Program
SOURCE: Whole Kids Foundation
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 11/15/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Grants will provide $2,000 for projects lasting a year.
ELIGIBILITY: To be eligible, an applicant must be a nonprofit K-12 school (public, private, or charter) and/or a 501(c)(3) organization that is developing or currently maintaining a garden project on school grounds to interest children in fresh fruits and vegetables.
The foundation will only consider applications for school gardens in the United States (including its territories), the United Kingdom, and Canada. There is a limit of one grant per school.
PURPOSE: The program is designed to support school garden projects that help students learn about complex topics such as nutrition and health, sustainability and conservation, food systems, and community awareness.
Garden projects may be at any stage of development (planning, construction, or operation). Priority will be given to both limited-resource communities and to projects that demonstrate strong buy-in from stakeholders, as well as ability to financially sustain the garden.
CONTACT: Contact whole.kids@wholefoods.com. For more information see http://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/gardengrants.php
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest, 10/19/12
Subject(s) children's health, nutrition/food services
Stephen J. Brady STOP Hunger Scholarships
SOURCE: Sodexo Foundation
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12/5/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Up to five students will be selected as national winners, with each receiving a $5,000 scholarship and a $5,000 grant for their anti-hunger charity of choice. In addition, scholarship recipients and two family members will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., for the awards ceremony in June. The Sodexo Foundation also will recognize twenty regional honorees with a $1,000 donation for their preferred hunger charity.
ELIGIBILITY: To be eligible, students must be enrolled in an accredited education institution in the United States and be able to demonstrate an ongoing commitment to hunger-alleviation activities in their community.
PURPOSE: The Sodexo Foundation, which works to ensure that every child in the United States grows up with dependable access to enough nutritious food to fuel a healthy and productive life, is inviting applications for its Stephen J. Brady STOP Hunger Scholarship program. The national program honors the efforts of students — from kindergarten to graduate school — who are working to end hunger in the United States.
The program honors students working to build awareness and mobilize youth as catalysts for innovative solutions to ending hunger in U.S. communities in their lifetime.
CONTACT: Please contact STOPHunger@sodexofoundation.org or (800) 763-3946, ext. 44848. For more information see http://www.sodexofoundation.org/hunger_us/
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest, 10/19/12
Subject(s) children's health, adolescent health, nutrition/food services
Events
Federal Grant Writing
SPONSOR: Center for Nonprofit Support
WHEN: November 27, 9 am to 3:30 pm.
WHERE: To be determined in San Antonio, TX.
DESCRIPTION: This is a comprehensive workshop that will cover components of federal grant writing. This workshop will include the following:
* Read and interpret application guidelines.
* Identify data resources in developing compelling case statements.
* Conducting literature reviews and citations.
* How to register and apply for federal funding via online submission.
* Federal proposal formats.
* Developing a time line for grant submission.
* Understand and effectively write key elements of a federal proposal.
* Conducting a community needs assessment.
* How to develop realistic budgets.
* Writing project narratives.
* Writing project abstracts.
* Developing logic models.
* How federal grants are scored.
* Building your application online.
* How to avoid pitfalls of federal grant writing.
COST: $125 (includes lunch).
CONTACT: For additional information, contact the Center for Nonprofit Support at cns@saafdn.org or (210) 242-4751.
From Center for Nonprofit Support e-mail, 10/23/12
Board Principles Workshop - Code of Ethics and Conflicts of Interest
SPONSOR: Center for Nonprofit Support
WHEN: November 28, 9 to 10:30 am.
WHERE: KLRN Building, 501 Broadway, (San Antonio, TX).
DESCRIPTION: Please join us for a monthly morning session exploring the critical principles and practices for effective Nonprofit Governance. Some of the main objectives covered include:
* Essential legal compliance issues related to laws and regulations, code of ethics, conflicts of interest and protection of assets.
* Essential Board responsibilities that include fiscal and governance polices, key financial transactions, annual budget and reviewing and approving mission and strategic direction.
* Importance of Board independence and associated legal and compliance issues.
* Risks of “interlocking financial relationships” among Board members and how these risks impact the organization.
* Importance of segregation of duties and associated legal and compliance issues related to the separation of CEO, Board Chair and Board Treasurer.
* How to maintain complete, accurate, and current financial records and associated legal and compliance issues.
This session will cover: loans to directors, officers, or trustees; resource allocation for programs and administration; expense reimbursement for nonbusiness travel; board education and communication; and gift acceptance policy.
COST: $30 per class for individual classes.
CONTACT: For additional information, contact the Center for Nonprofit Support at cns@saafdn.org or (210) 242-4751.
From Center for Nonprofit Support e-mail, 10/23/12
Board Principles Workshop - Whistleblower Policy: Laws and Regulations
SPONSOR: Center for Nonprofit Support
WHEN: December 12, 9 to 10:30 am.
WHERE: KLRN Building, 501 Broadway, (San Antonio, TX).
DESCRIPTION: Please join us for a monthly morning session exploring the critical principles and practices for effective Nonprofit Governance. Some of the main objectives covered include:
* Essential legal compliance issues related to laws and regulations, code of ethics, conflicts of interest and protection of assets.
* Essential Board responsibilities that include fiscal and governance polices, key financial transactions, annual budget and reviewing and approving mission and strategic direction.
* Importance of Board independence and associated legal and compliance issues.
* Risks of “interlocking financial relationships” among Board members and how these risks impact the organization.
* Importance of segregation of duties and associated legal and compliance issues related to the separation of CEO, Board Chair and Board Treasurer.
* How to maintain complete, accurate, and current financial records and associated legal and compliance issues.
This session will cover: protection of assets; board education and communication; and annual budget, financial performance, and investments.
COST: $30 per class for individual classes.
CONTACT: For additional information, contact the Center for Nonprofit Support at cns@saafdn.org or (210) 242-4751.
From Center for Nonprofit Support e-mail, 10/23/12
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