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Funding News and Grant Tips
9th National Harm Reduction Conference: Now Accepting Abstract Submissions
The 9th National Harm Reduction Conference, scheduled for November 15-18 in Portland, Oregon, is now seeking abstract submissions.
The National Harm Reduction Conference brings together a truly diverse group of individuals within the harm reduction movement and provides an incredible platform for sharing, learning and networking on a range of issues in harm reduction. Anyone can submit an abstract and you don’t need any prior experience presenting.
The Conference coordinators invite you to:
* Share your knowledge: What works? Share skills-building tools, successful models for advocacy or service provision, valuable lessons learned from the field and more.
* Promote critical dialogue: What is the future of the harm reduction movement? Roundtable discussions & presentations provide a unique opportunity to engage in dialogue about critical questions, ideas & challenges, and hot topics.
* Build the movement: How do we grow and build across social movements? The National Conference is our moment to shine – to connect with old and new friends and colleagues and to grow the movement.
The deadline for submitting abstracts is April 30, 2012.
To learn more and to submit an abstract, visit the conference Web site at http://www.cvent.com/events/9th-national-harm-reduction-conference-from-public-health-to-social-justice-/custom-20-9494ca52a98743c3a86ef025bec124b5.aspx.
From DSHS HIV-STD Insider e-mail, 4/13/12
Is Your Charity All Wrong ... About Donor Motivations?
"Simone and I are major legacy donors to our local community foundation," I stated. For the record, that would be the Rhode Island Foundation.
It was 9 am. The coffee was fresh. The croissants were fragrant.
I stood in jacket (no tie) in front of the development and communications staff at a large Midwestern community foundation. We had just begun an all-day training session on "donor-centricity," which is nothing more than fundraising's twist on customer-centricity.
"Can you guess why we did that?" I continued. I.e., Why were my life partner, Simone, and I leaving most of our estate to our local community foundation?
"Because you believe in the mission," a development officer piped up right away.
"Well, I believe in the original mission for community foundations, established by the Cleveland Foundation in 1914. I'm not sure our local version does it much justice most of the time. So: no, not really."
The head of web communications tried out another selling point commonly heard in community foundation marketing. "Is it because they have the best overview of the nonprofit community?"
"Hardly." I might have even giggled. "Granted, they may have the biggest Rolodex. They give away money, for god's sake. But Simone and I know more about all sorts of local nonprofits than our foundation does, I'm willing to bet."
Pause. "Let me give you some background: except for five years spent working as the marcomm manager for a cutthroat international high-tech firm, I've always earned at least part of my living from nonprofits. That's a clue."
"Which part?"
"That I know the nonprofit sector personally. Because I've worked in it."
A foundation lawyer who deals exclusively with ultra-high-net-worth donors wondered, "Is it because you trust them?" Them being community foundations.
"I don't distrust them," I said. Many older community foundations including my own were once held in trust by banks. Trust bankers are the most conservative, buttoned-down people on earth. Impeccable DNA. Yet, I had to admit.... "No, it wasn't trust. That wasn't why we decided to put a large gift in our will for our community foundation."
"Was it because the foundation can help you fulfill your philanthropic dreams?" the chief development officer asked, quoting a stock phrase seen in the ads of more than one major community foundation.
"'My philanthropic dream?'" I echoed skeptically. "I honestly do not know what that phrase means. With all due respect to my own community foundation: I have never had a philanthropic dream in my life ... to my knowledge. I had a dream last night where I missed an appointment. That was upsetting. I've had that dream where I'm chased down the street in my underwear by elephants. Heaven knows what that means. But I've had zero philanthropic dreams. So, what are we talking about?"
The questions got a little desperate after that.
"Because the administration was great."
"It was fine. It wasn't a nuthouse."
"Because the program officers were great."
"A few were. The vast majority have made no impression on us. So, no."
"I give up," said Rosmarie, the senior communications person, with a theatrical sigh. That was a cue: the rest could stop guessing.
Of course, Rosmarie already knew the answer. We exchanged a warm smile. "Tell them what I told you last night," I invited. We had spent hours together at a restaurant, swapping tales.
"You gave money to the community foundation because you and Simone don't have kids."
"Bingo."
A lot of misled people died to bring the following useful phrase into the English language, and we should remember them thankfully whenever it's uttered: Do not drink your own Kool-Aid.
People give to you for their own reasons. Not yours.
Simone and I give to our local community foundation because (1) we have no heirs; and (2) we happen to know what a community foundation is, since we've both worked with nonprofits. Simple ... but nobody guessed.
From Texas Non Profits e-mail, 4/13/12
Public Funding Opportunities
Development of a Vestibular Neural Prosthesis (R01): RFA-DC-13-001
SOURCE: National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Letter of Intent: 9/4/12, 1/4/13, 5/4/13, 9/4/13. Application: 10/4/12, 2/4/13, 6/4/13, 10/4/13.
$ AVAILABLE: NIDCD intends to commit $1 million to make one to two awards in FY2013. NIDCD anticipates making one to two awards FY2014, contingent on future year funding.
ELIGIBILITY: Public/state/private controlled institutions of higher education, nonprofits with and without 501(c)(3) IRS status (other than institutions of higher education), small businesses, for-profit organizations (other than small businesses), state governments, U.S. territories or possessions, Indian/Native American tribal government (federally recognized and other than federally recognized), Indian/Native American tribally designated organizations, non-domestic (non-U.S.) entities, Hispanic-serving institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs), Alaska native and native Hawaiian serving institutions, regional organizations, eligible agencies of the federal government, and faith-based or community-based organizations.
PURPOSE: The National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) solicits grant applications that advance the development of a vestibular neural prosthesis towards studies in human subjects. Responsive applications must employ electrical stimulation of the vestibular nerve to diminish sensory impairments arising from damage or disease to the vestibular end organs.
CFDA: 93.173
CONTACT: Please see URL for multiple contacts. For more information see http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-DC-13-001.html
From NIH Web site, accessed 4/13/12
Subject(s) medical research, technology
Rural Health and Safety Education Competitive Grants Program: USDA-NIFA-RHSE-003744
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/15/12.
$ AVAILABLE: $1.4 million for an unspecified number of awards.
ELIGIBILITY: Applications may be submitted by land-grant colleges and universities that are eligible to receive funds under the Act of July 2, 1862 (7 U.S.C. 301 et seq.), and the Act of August 30, 1890 (7 U.S.C. 321 et seq.), including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and the University of the District of Columbia. Applications may be submitted by any of the tribal colleges and universities designated as 1994 Land-Grant Institutions under the Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994.
PURPOSE: Rural Health and Safety Education focuses on: 1) Individual and Family Nutrition and Health Education providing a) info on the value of good health at any age; b) info to increase motivation to take responsibility for their own health; c) info about and access to nutrition and health promo and educational activities; and d) training for volunteers and health services providers on nutrition and health promo and health care services in cooperation with state, local and community partners. 2) Farm Safety Educ that provides info and training on safety in the work place, including but not limited to: a) the prevention of occupational injury and death rates; b) the prevention of exposure to farm chemicals; and c) the prevention of agricultural respiratory diseases and dermatitis. 3) Rural Health Leadership Development Educ that assists rural communities in developing nutrition and health care services and facilities that will provide maximum benefit for resources invested and assist community leaders and public officials in understanding their roles and responsibilities.
CFDA: 10.500
CONTACT: Aida Balsano, (202) 720-4436, e-mail: abalsano@nifa.usda.gov. For more information see http://www.nifa.usda.gov/fo/ruralhealthandsafetyeducation.cfm
From U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) e-mail, 4/10/12
Subject(s) rural health, nutrition/food service, health promotion/wellness
Short-Term Research Education Program to Increase Diversity in Health-Related Research (R25): RFA-HL-13-020
SOURCE: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Letter of Intent: 6/9/12, 1/7/13, 1/7/14. Application: 7/9/12, 2/7/13, 2/7/14.
$ AVAILABLE: NHLBI intends to fund three to five new awards in FY 2013, 2014, and 2015, corresponding to a total of $900,000 for new grants per fiscal year.
ELIGIBILITY: Public/state/private controlled institutions of higher education, nonprofits with and without 501(c)(3) IRS status (other than institutions of higher education), small businesses, for-profit organizations (other than small businesses), state governments, U.S. territories or possessions, Indian/Native American tribal government (federally recognized and other than federally recognized), Indian/Native American tribally designated organizations, non-domestic (non-U.S.) entities, Hispanic-serving institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs), Alaska native and native Hawaiian serving institutions, regional organizations, eligible agencies of the federal government, and faith-based or community-based organizations.
PURPOSE: The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health invites Research Education (R25) applications to promote diversity in undergraduate and health professional participant populations by providing short-term research education support to stimulate career development in cardiovascular, pulmonary, hematologic, and sleep disorders research. The overall goal of the program is to provide research opportunities for individuals from backgrounds underrepresented in biomedical science, including individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds, individuals from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups, and individuals with disabilities that will significantly contribute to a diverse research workforce in the future. The research opportunities should be of sufficient depth to enable the participants, upon completion of the program, to have a thorough exposure to the principles underlying the conduct of research, and help prepare participants interested in research to pursue competitive fellowships, or other research training or career development awards.
CFDA: 93.233, 93.837, 93.838, 93.839
CONTACT: Please see URL for multiple contacts. For more information see http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-HL-13-020.html
From NIH Web site, accessed 4/13/12
Subject(s) health professions training, medical research
U.S.-China Program for Biomedical Collaborative Research (R01): RFA-AI-12-021
SOURCE: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), National Cancer Institute (NCI), National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Letter of Intent: 8/18/12. Application: 9/18/12.
$ AVAILABLE: $5 million to fund four to eight awards.
ELIGIBILITY: Public/state/private controlled institutions of higher education, nonprofits with and without 501(c)(3) IRS status (other than institutions of higher education), small businesses, for-profit organizations (other than small businesses), state governments, U.S. territories or possessions, Indian/Native American tribal government (federally recognized and other than federally recognized), Indian/Native American tribally designated organizations, non-domestic (non-U.S.) entities, Hispanic-serving institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs), Alaska native and native Hawaiian serving institutions, regional organizations, eligible agencies of the federal government, and faith-based or community-based organizations.
PURPOSE: The purpose of the U.S.-China Program for Biomedical Collaborative Research is to stimulate collaborative basic, translational, and applied research between United States (U.S.)-based researchers and Chinese researchers in the areas of allergy, immunology, and infectious diseases including HIV/AIDS and its co-morbidities and co-infections, cancer, mental health, Parkinson’s disease (PD), and stroke.
CFDA: 93.855, 93.856, 93.393, 93.394, 93.395, 93.396, 93.242, 93.853
CONTACT: Please see URL for multiple contacts. For more information see http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-AI-12-021.html
From NIH Web site, accessed 4/13/12
Subject(s) medical research, cancer research, HIV/AIDS research, mental health
Private Funding Opportunities
2012 Community Impact Grants Program
SOURCE: Home Depot Foundation
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 8/13/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Grants of up to $5,000 will be made in the form of Home Depot gift cards for the purchase of tools, materials, or services.
ELIGIBILITY: Only registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, tax-exempt public schools, and tax-exempt public agencies in the U.S. are eligible to apply.
PURPOSE: The Home Depot Foundation, a philanthropic vehicle of Home Depot, has announced that it is accepting applications for its Community Impact Grants Program from nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations, public schools, and public service agencies in the United States that are using the power of volunteers to improve the physical health of their communities.
Given the realities of the current housing market, the foundation is prioritizing projects that help military veterans stay in their homes comfortably. More competitive grant proposals will specifically identify projects for veterans and will include housing repairs, modifications, and weatherization work.
Proposals for the following community improvement activities will be considered: repairs, refurbishments, and modifications to low-income and/or transitional veteran's housing, or community facilities (schools, community centers, senior centers, etc.); weatherizing or increasing energy efficiency of low-income and/or transitional veterans' housing, or community facilities; and planting trees or community gardens and/or landscaping community facilities that serve veterans. Grants must support work completed by community volunteers in the U.S.
CONTACT: Please see URL for contact information.
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest RFP Bulletin e-mail, 4/6/12
Subject(s) housing/homeless, community health
Grant Requests from Nonprofit Organizations Addressing Housing Issues
SOURCE: Bank of America Charitable Foundation
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 4/30/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Bank of America Charitable Foundation will invest $15 million to support impactful local and national programs and services addressing housing issues, including foreclosure counseling and mitigation, neighborhood stabilization, and affordable housing.
ELIGIBILITY: Nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations throughout the United States.
PURPOSE: The Bank of America Charitable Foundation is inviting nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations throughout the United States to submit funding proposals for programs that address the nation's ongoing housing challenges.
The company will invest $15 million to support impactful local and national programs and services addressing housing issues, including foreclosure counseling and mitigation, neighborhood stabilization, and affordable housing. This support builds on the bank's more than $50 million in grants and program-related investments since 2010 to assist nonprofits providing homeowner retention programs, transitional services, and revitalization efforts in low- and moderate-income communities across the country.
Grant applications will be accepted April 2 through April 30, 2012.
CONTACT: Please see URL for contact information. For more information see http://www.bankofamerica.com/foundation/index.cfm?template=fd_grantapp
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest RFP Bulletin e-mail, 4/6/12
Subject(s) housing/homeless
National Competition for Investigator Program in Biomedical Research
SOURCE: Howard Hughes Medical Institute
APPLICATION DEADLINE: The deadline for applications is 6/13/12. Eligibility for the competition must be established before 5/1/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Those selected through the competition will receive a five-year appointment to HHMI. Appointees become full-time employees of the institute and receive their full salary and benefits from HHMI, as well as a component of their research funding.
ELIGIBILITY: Successful candidates are expected to meet the following criteria: hold a Ph.D. and/or M.D. or equivalent degree; hold a tenured or tenure-track position as assistant professor or higher academic rank (or the equivalent) at an eligible institution; have more than five but no more than 15 years of experience since his/her appointment as an assistant professor or equivalent position; and be the principal investigator on one (or more) active, national, peer-reviewed research grants with a duration of at least three years.
PURPOSE: The Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Investigator Program seeks to appoint up to thirty new biomedical researchers through a national open competition. The initiative represents an investment of approximately $200 million in basic biomedical research by the institute.
HHMI invites applications for investigator positions from outstanding scientists who have demonstrated originality and substantial accomplishments in biomedical research and who show exceptional promise for future achievement and leadership in research. The institute expects to appoint between twenty and thirty new investigators.
The competition is open to scientists at more than two hundred institutions in the United States. Applicants must study significant biological problems in the biomedical disciplines or in adjacent fields such as biophysics, chemical biology, biomedical engineering, and computational biology. Plant scientists, experimental evolutionary biologists, and patient-oriented researchers are welcome to apply.
CONTACT: Please see URL for contact information. For more information see http://www.hhmi.org/research/competitions/
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest RFP Bulletin e-mail, 4/6/12
Subject(s) health professions training, medical research
Women of Worth Awards Honoring Exemplary Women Community Volunteers
SOURCE: L'Oreal Paris, a division of L'Oreal USA, Inc.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/31/12.
$ AVAILABLE: Ten honorees will each receive $10,000 for her charitable cause, and one national honoree will be chosen via a public online vote to receive an additional $25,000 for her charity. All ten honorees will be recognized and the national honoree will be announced at an awards ceremony in New York City.
ELIGIBILITY: Nominees must be women, legal residents of the fifty United States or the District of Columbia, consent to be nominated, and be 18 years of age or older at the time of nomination. The nominee's volunteer activities must have occurred in the continental U.S. and have primarily benefited domestic American needs. All volunteer activities of the nominee must be unpaid and cannot include court-ordered community service; however, nominees who receive a nominal stipend for their service (such as in connection with a national service program) may be eligible. The volunteer activity should have lasted for at least six uninterrupted months and should be ongoing.
Nominations may be submitted by individuals and organizations. Self-nominations are accepted and encouraged.
PURPOSE: L'Oreal Paris, a division of L'Oreal USA, Inc., has announced the opening of the 2012 Women of Worth awards nomination period. Now in its seventh year, the Women of Worth program has honored and celebrated sixty women who are making a difference in their communities.
L'Oreal Paris encourages people across the United States to nominate a woman they admire for her dedication to volunteerism and charitable efforts. A nominee should have a record of exemplary service within her community and the community at large, be able to demonstrate the impact of her work within her community, be aspirational and inspirational to others, demonstrate commitment to her cause, exemplify leadership, and be non-compensated for the activities for which she is nominated.
CONTACT: Please see URL for contact information. For more information see http://www.womenofworth.com/home/home.aspx
From The Foundation Center's Philanthropy News Digest RFP Bulletin e-mail, 4/6/12
Subject(s) public health, volunteerism
Events
Foundations of Comprehensive Risk Counseling and Services: An Intensive Individual-Level Intervention
SPONSOR: UT Southwestern Medical Center
WHEN: June 26.
WHERE: UT Southwestern Medical Center (Dallas, TX).
DESCRIPTION: This intensive three-day workshop provides trainees the knowledge, skills, and practice to successfully implement a Comprehensive Risk Counseling and Services (CRCS) program in their community. Using interactive group exercises, role plays, games, and case studies, trainees will explore the relationship between Ryan White Case Management and CRCS, conduct risk assessments, practice applying core counseling skills, and use implementation tools to develop risk reduction plans. This course is not intended to teach counseling skills, but to provide a framework for implementing CRCS.
COST: Free but registration is required.
CONTACT: For more information see http://www.hivinterventions.org/class_information.html?id=158.
From DSHS HIV-STD Insider e-mail, 4/13/12
Strengthening Connections
SPONSOR: National Abandoned Infants Assistance Resource Center
WHEN: September 10-12.
WHERE: To be determined in (Austin TX).
DESCRIPTION: Designed to increase participants' knowledge-base of parent-child attachment in families affected by HIV, substance abuse, and trauma, this conference will highlight: (1) the latest evidence-based programs and promising practices working to promote attachment and reduce the effects of trauma in families; (2) new lessons learned on effective ways to mitigate or remove institutional barriers that discourage parent-child attachment; and (3) programs and policies designed to promote attachment in culturally diverse and immigrant families.
COST: Registration fee: $75. Continuing education credits are available.
CONTACT: For more information, contact Ellen Lenzi, E-mail: lenzi@berkeley.edu; Phone: (510) 642-0744; or visit: http://aia.berkeley.edu/strengthening_connections/contact.php.
From CDC NPIN Conference Weekly Update e-mail, 4/12/12
Presentation Boot Camp for CPRIT Commercialization Program Applicants
SPONSOR: Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)
WHEN: April 30 - May 1.
WHERE: 5080 Spectrum Drive, Suite 600 W., (Addison, TX).
DESCRIPTION: Feel like an objective review of your company’s presentation might be beneficial to “freshen” up the message/content/layout?
Are there members of your company’s executive team who could use some help in presenting the company’s pitch?
Do you struggle internally with Q&A – finding solid responses to handle the tough questions from the investment community?
CPRIT is sponsoring a “Presentation Boot Camp” designed to deal with all of these issues and much more free of charge for 55 current and future applicants of CPRIT commercialization program awards. This is an opportunity to work one on one for 2.5 hours with a professional presentation coach at the Texas BioAlliance.
Eligible participants in this program should have submitted an application or intend to apply or re-apply for a CPRIT award in 2012. There are (8) 2.5 hour sessions available. To reserve a time for the CPRIT-sponsored Presentation Boot Camp, please contact rachel.raia@texasbioalliance.org and provide the following information: name of company contact, company name, phone number, email address, preferred date, and status of application (re-application, current applicant, future applicant).
COST: Not specified.
CONTACT: Rachel Raia at rachel.raia@texasbioalliance.org.
From CPRIT e-mail, 4/9/12
Presentation Boot Camp for CPRIT Commercialization Program Applicants
SPONSOR: Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)
WHEN: August 28-29.
WHERE: To be determined in (San Antonio, TX).
DESCRIPTION: Feel like an objective review of your company’s presentation might be beneficial to “freshen” up the message/content/layout?
Are there members of your company’s executive team who could use some help in presenting the company’s pitch?
Do you struggle internally with Q&A – finding solid responses to handle the tough questions from the investment community?
CPRIT is sponsoring a “Presentation Boot Camp” designed to deal with all of these issues and much more free of charge for current and future applicants of CPRIT commercialization program awards. This is an opportunity to work one on one for 2.5 hours with a professional presentation coach at the Texas BioAlliance.
Eligible participants in this program should have submitted an application or intend to apply or re-apply for a CPRIT award in 2012. There are (8) 2.5 hour sessions available. To reserve a time for the CPRIT-sponsored Presentation Boot Camp, please contact rachel.raia@texasbioalliance.org and provide the following information: name of company contact, company name, phone number, email address, preferred date, and status of application (re-application, current applicant, future applicant).
COST: Not specified.
CONTACT: Rachel Raia at rachel.raia@texasbioalliance.org.
From CPRIT e-mail, 4/9/12
Presentation Boot Camp for CPRIT Commercialization Program Applicants
SPONSOR: Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)
WHEN: October 24-25.
WHERE: To be determined in (Austin, TX).
DESCRIPTION: Feel like an objective review of your company’s presentation might be beneficial to “freshen” up the message/content/layout?
Are there members of your company’s executive team who could use some help in presenting the company’s pitch?
Do you struggle internally with Q&A – finding solid responses to handle the tough questions from the investment community?
CPRIT is sponsoring a “Presentation Boot Camp” designed to deal with all of these issues and much more free of charge for current and future applicants of CPRIT commercialization program awards. This is an opportunity to work one on one for 2.5 hours with a professional presentation coach at the Texas BioAlliance.
Eligible participants in this program should have submitted an application or intend to apply or re-apply for a CPRIT award in 2012. There are (8) 2.5 hour sessions available. To reserve a time for the CPRIT-sponsored Presentation Boot Camp, please contact rachel.raia@texasbioalliance.org and provide the following information: name of company contact, company name, phone number, email address, preferred date, and status of application (re-application, current applicant, future applicant).
COST: Not specified.
CONTACT: Rachel Raia at rachel.raia@texasbioalliance.org.
From CPRIT e-mail, 4/9/12
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