Grants for Nonprofits - Health

This(NOFO) aims to innovate, implement, and evaluate approaches to One Health laboratory diagnostic network optimization and specimen transport in Liberia. This multi-component NOFO is designed to address the inter-dependence of a comprehensive, resource-mapped, accredited national and sub-national laboratory network, the physical transportation architecture required to transfer network commodities (namely human, animal, and environmental specimens) point-to-point, and the optimization of digital communication, information, and supply chain systems necessary to sustain the network itself.

This grant provides matching funds to nonprofit and locally-owned newsrooms in Colorado to support their year-end fundraising campaigns, helping them raise awareness and financial support for public service journalism in their communities.

The Marian and Pink Happ Fund is a grant program dedicated to supporting underprivileged children throughout California. This initiative directly aligns with a core mission to improve the well-being and future prospects of vulnerable youth. By providing financial assistance, the fund aims to address critical needs in the areas of health and human services, ultimately contributing to a more equitable society where all children have opportunities to thrive. The primary beneficiaries of this fund are underprivileged children residing in any of California's counties. The impact goals are centered on enhancing the lives of these children by ensuring access to essential health services and vital human services support. Through these efforts, the fund seeks to alleviate the burdens faced by these children and their families, fostering environments conducive to their healthy development and overall success. The fund prioritizes organizations that can effectively deliver health and human services programs. While specific expected outcomes are not explicitly detailed, the focus on "underprivileged children" and "health" and "human services" suggests a theory of change rooted in direct intervention and support. Measurable results would likely include the number of children served, the types of services provided, and improvements in health indicators or access to social support systems for the target population. Applicants must be exempt organizations under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, demonstrating a commitment to ethical and transparent operations. Applications are submitted online or through accessible alternatives for assistive technology users. The average grant size is $10,000, with an average total giving of $50,000 per year, indicating a strategic approach to funding multiple impactful projects annually. The deadline for applications is June 30, 2024.

Reissue PAR-21-122. This NOFO provides funding to conduct pharmacodynamic, pharmacokinetic, and in vivo efficacy studies to demonstrate that proposed therapeutic agent(s) have sufficient biological activity to warrant further development to treat neurological or neuromuscular disorders that fall under the NINDS mission. Therapeutic agents include small molecules, biologics or biotechnology-derived products. This FOA is part of a suite of Innovation Grants to Nurture Initial Translational Efforts (IGNITE) to advance projects to the point where they can meet the entry criteria for the Blueprint Neurotherapeutics Network or other translational programs.

The AARP Foundation is accepting applications for the Purpose Prize, a national award celebrating individuals aged 50 and older who are leveraging their life experiences to create positive change. Winners will receive $50,000 for their non-profit organization and access to various resources and events. Eligible applicants must be US citizens, at least 50 years old, and have founded a 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(4) non-profit organization. The work being recognized must have been initiated when the applicant was at least 40 years old. For more information, visit The AARP Foundation website.

This funding opportunity provides financial assistance to Rush County residents facing economic challenges due to a cancer diagnosis, with applications submitted by a sponsoring organization on their behalf.

Public Health – Seattle & King County is offering a grant of $100,000 to $500,000 for projects that support diverse youth mental health providers, particularly those connected to LGBTQIA and BIPOC communities, with the aim of increasing access to mental health resources, improving retention, and supporting diverse providers in King County, Washington.

The United States Agency for International Development Mission in Indonesia (USAID/Indonesia) posts this Request for Information (RFI) to inform interested parties of an upcoming health system strengthening (HSS) activity designed to improve accountability, health system performance and health outcomes (especially for Maternal and Child Health, Tuberculosis, HIV, and Global Health Security) based on performance-based and sustainable health financing, a strengthened health information system, resilient human resources for health, integrated care models, and a strong evidence to policy pathway.This Request for Information (RFI) is issued solely for information gathering purposes and is published in accordance with FAR Part 10 and FAR Part 15.201(e).Through this RFI, USAID/Indonesia seeks to enhance the design of the HSS Flagship Activity in Indonesia. This RFI seeks information from capable organizations (i.e., nongovernmental organizations, universities, consortium, for-profit, and local organizations) that are implementing or have implemented HSS projects that spans more than one health system building block and may be interested to partner with USAID in achieving the goals of this future HSS activity. All capable organizations are encouraged to respond.This RFI does not constitute a Request for Applications (RFA) or a Request for Proposals(RFP). Responses to this RFI are not applications or official proposals and will in no way be deemed to form any binding agreement with the RFI issuing authority. Please do not submit applications, proposals, budget, costs, resumes or promotional materials, as they will be discarded. Proprietary information should not be sent. USAID may use any information provided without incurring any obligation. USAID reserves the right to, or not to incorporate any, some, or none of the comments received from this RFI into any subsequent solicitations or design documents.(See further information in Related Documents Tab)

This funding opportunity supports a variety of organizations in developing innovative technologies to identify and target senescent cells, which could lead to new treatments for age-related diseases.

This funding opportunity supports researchers exploring the use of microorganisms, like bacteria and viruses, to develop innovative methods for cancer imaging, diagnosis, and treatment.

This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) invites applications for Cystic Fibrosis (CF) Research and Translation Core Centers. CF Research and Translation Core Centers are designed to support both basic and clinical research on Cystic Fibrosis. CF Research and Translation Core Centers support three primary research-related activities: Research Core services; a Pilot and Feasibility program; and an Administrative Core with an enrichment program. Core Centers provide shared resources to support research to develop and test new therapies for CF and to foster collaborations among institutions with a strong existing research base in CF. The NIDDK currently supports seven CF Research and Translation Centers located at institutions with documented programs of research excellence in basic and clinical CF Research. Information about the currently funded CF Research and Translation Centers may be found at: https://www.niddk.nih.gov/research-funding/research-programs/cystic-fibrosis-research-translation-centers or https://www.cysticfibrosiscenters.org/.

This grant provides funding for Au.D. audiologists to conduct rigorous biomedical research and complete their doctoral dissertations, fostering the development of independent researchers in the field.

The Cooperative Agreement to Support Navigators in Federally-facilitated Exchanges (Funding Opportunity) will enable recipients to operate as Exchange Navigators in states with a Federally facilitated Exchange (FFE), as authorized by the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Each year, the Centers for Medicare Medicaid Services (CMS) makes grant awards to organizations who serve as Navigators in FFE states. Navigators help consumers prepare applications to establish eligibility and enroll in coverage through the Exchanges, and help determine whether consumers potentially qualify for insurance affordability programs. They also provide outreach and education to raise awareness about the Exchanges. As trusted community partners, Navigators are required to provide targeted assistance to underserved and vulnerable populations within the Exchange service area, which is critical to improving access to health care coverage for communities that often experience a disproportionate burden of disease. In furtherance of the Biden Administrations goals on ensuring access to and expanding affordable and high-quality health care coverage and improving health equity, Navigators are well positioned to reach historically underserved and vulnerable communities, especially those who continue to face significant health disparities. Navigators operate year-roundincreasing awareness among the remaining uninsured about the coverage options available to them, helping consumers find affordable coverage that meets their needs, and assisting consumers beyond the enrollment process to ensure theyre equipped with the tools and resources needed to utilize and maintain their health coverage all year. The increased funding available to applicants through this Funding Opportunity will enable FFE Navigators to further expand their reach, with a renewed focus on outreach to diverse, underserved, and vulnerable communities.

This initiative provides funding to nonprofit organizations in Chicago to create or improve youth and community centers, addressing the urgent need for safe spaces for young people in areas with high youth populations.

This funding opportunity provides financial support for research projects that explore and improve crisis response services for suicide prevention, particularly targeting diverse and underserved populations.

This funding opportunity supports neurologists and neurosurgeons in the NINDS intramural program as they transition to independent research-focused faculty positions at academic institutions.

Grant Opportunity: StableStrides - PPTRC Funder: Colorado Springs Health Foundation Grant Deadline: None. Applications accepted on an ongoing basis. Award Details: Funding for organizational capacity-building or technical assistance projects. Eligibility: Applicant organizations must meet CSHF eligibility criteria and work in one of the Foundation's funding focus areas. Current funded partners, organizations with pending applications, and non-funded partners are eligible to apply. Grant Opportunity: Springs Rescue Mission Funder: Colorado Springs Health Foundation Grant Guidelines: - Eligible organizations include tax-exempt entities, those operating under fiscal agency of a tax-exempt organization, and tax-supported entities. - Must serve El Paso and/or Teller Counties, Colorado. - Grant requests must align with CSHF's mission and funding focus areas. - Various types of grants considered (general operating, program, capital, capacity-building/technical assistance). - Grant size varies significantly; preference given to requests not seeking sole or majority funding. Other Relevant Information: - CSHF has identified four funding focus areas: expand access to healthcare for those in need, prevent suicide, prevent or heal trauma, cultivate healthy environments in high-need communities. - Most grants are for one year; multiyear requests considered for new approaches addressing community needs. - Two grant cycles per year (Winter/Spring and Summer/Fall) with specific deadlines for each cycle. - Emergency funding requests may be considered in exceptional circumstances. - Grant application information may be subject to release under the Colorado Open Records Act. For more information or to schedule a conversation about your proposal, contact Cari or Jamie at [email protected].

This funding opportunity provides financial support to nonprofit organizations and government entities focused on improving safety and wellness through various community services, including mental health, disaster relief, and healthcare accessibility.

The Marino Family Charitable Foundation Inc. aims to enhance lives by supporting non-profit organizations that demonstrate the ability to make a positive difference, and further advance, educate, or enrich their communities through charitable works and core values. This mission aligns directly with the grant program's objective to offer support to such organizations, thereby fostering community well-being and individual empowerment. The foundation's strategic priority is to identify and fund initiatives that resonate with its core values, focusing on impactful community-driven change. The primary target beneficiaries of this grant program are individuals served by non-profit organizations focused on Health and Human services. A specific impact goal is to assist with the needs and education of individuals with Down syndrome, which is a key grantmaking priority. While specific measurable results are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, the expected outcome is a positive difference in and advancement, education, or enrichment of the communities served. The foundation's theory of change appears to be that by strategically supporting non-profits with demonstrated charitable works and core values, they can achieve broad positive community impact, with a particular focus on vulnerable populations. The grantmaking priorities clearly indicate a preference for organizations assisting individuals with Down syndrome. Geographically, grants are concentrated in Boca Raton, Florida; Los Angeles, California; and San Francisco, California. This geographic focus allows the foundation to concentrate its resources and potentially deepen its impact in specific communities. The foundation's strategic priorities are evidenced by these geographic and programmatic limitations, ensuring that its resources are deployed where they can have the most significant and targeted effect. To be eligible, organizations must qualify as exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Applications must be submitted through an online grant application form or an alternative accessible application for assistive technology users, ensuring broad access for potential grantees. The foundation typically does not fund requests for building repairs and improvements or capital projects, which further refines its strategic focus towards programmatic support rather than infrastructure development. This allows the foundation to maximize its impact on direct services and educational initiatives, aligning with its overall mission to enhance individual lives and advance communities.

This funding opportunity supports research teams in developing and testing new treatments for aging-related conditions, excluding neurodegenerative diseases, through preclinical studies and early-phase human trials.