Featured Grant OpportunitySchool Emergency Response to Violence (Project SERV) (Funding Opportunity) 

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            -  Funding Search 
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# Grants.gov

Grants.gov provides information on more than 1,000 grant opportunities for 26 federal grantmaking agencies. youth.gov has developed a customized search of Grants.gov to help you find **open grant announcements** for **programs that serve youth and their families**.
                      - Search for open grant announcements using the checkboxes below
                      - Register and apply through Grants.gov

Do you have a recommendation for a federally-funded youth program to search for? Let us know! Email the program name and CFDA number to youthgov@air.org.

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##   Limited Competition for the Continuation of the National Consortium on Alcohol and Neurodevelopment in Adolescence (NCANDA) Research Project Sites (U01 Clinical Trials Optional)

06/04/2021

08/18/2021

This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is a limited competition to support the continuation of the Research Project Sites of the National Consortium on Alcohol and Neurodevelopment in Adolescence (NCANDA). Only the current NCANDA Research Project Site awardees are eligible to apply in response to this FOA. The NCANDA Research Project Sites have responsibility for the acquisition of data according to the standard protocol for the nation-wide consortium to study the impact of alcohol drinking on brain structure and function during adolescence and into early adulthood. RFA-AA-21 NNN (FOA link) will support continuation of the NCANDA Administrative Resource and RFA-AA-21-NNN (FOA link) will support the continuation of the Data Analysis Resource.

334008

93.273

##   Limited Competition for the Continuation of the National Consortium on Alcohol and Neurodevelopment in Adolescence (NCANDA) Data Analysis Resource (U24 Clinical Trials Optional)

06/04/2021

08/18/2021

This limited competition Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is to support the continuation of the Data Analysis Resource for the National Consortium on Alcohol and Neurodevelopment in Adolescence (NCANDA). Only the current NCANDA Data Analysis Resource awardee is eligible to apply in response to this FOA. The NCANDA Data Analysis Resource has responsibility for the standardization, storage, and analysis of the data acquired by the research project sites of the nation-wide consortium to study the impact of alcohol drinking on brain structure and function during adolescence and into early adulthood.

334009

93.273

##   Limited Competition for the Continuation of the National Consortium on Alcohol and Neurodevelopment in Adolescence (NCANDA) Administrative Resource (U24 Clinical Trials Optional)

06/04/2021

08/18/2021

This limited competition Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is to support the continuation of the Administrative Resource for the National Consortium on Alcohol and Neurodevelopment in Adolescence (NCANDA). Only the current NCANDA Administrative Resource awardee is eligible to apply in response to this FOA. The NCANDA Administrative Resource coordinates the activities of the nation-wide consortium to study the impact of alcohol drinking on brain structure and function during adolescence and into early adulthood.

334030

93.273

##   Garrett Lee Smith State/Tribal Youth Suicide Prevention and Early Intervention Grant Program

07/30/2021

//

The purpose of this SAMHSA grant program is to support states and tribes with implementing youth suicide prevention and early intervention strategies in schools, educational institutions, juvenile justice systems, substance use programs, mental health programs, foster care systems, and other child and youth-serving organizations. It is expected that this program will: (1) increase the number of youth-serving organizations who are able to identify and refer youth at risk of suicide; (2) increase the capacity of clinical service providers to assess, manage, and treat youth at risk of suicide; and (3) improve the continuity of care and follow-up of youth identified to be at risk for suicide, including those who have been discharged from emergency department and inpatient psychiatric units.

334988

93.243

##   Regional Partnership Grants to Increase the Well-Being of, and to Improve the Permanency Outcomes for, Children and Families Affected By Opioids and Other Substance Abuse

09/21/2021

Not Provided

The purpose of this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to provide competitive grant funds for Regional Partnership Grants (RPGs) to improve the well-being of, and to improve the permanency outcomes for children and families affected by opioids and other substance abuse. These targeted grants will be awarded to regional partnerships that provide, through interagency collaboration and integration of programs and services, activities and services that are designed to increase the well-being of, improve permanency outcomes for, and enhance the safety of children who are in out-of-home placements or are at risk of entering out-of- home placements as a result of a parent's or caretaker's substance abuse. Applicants are expected to have a collaborative structure in place that is capable of building a region’s capacity to meet a broad range of needs for families involved with both substance abuse treatment and the child welfare system. Per the legislative requirements, RPGs are required to select and report on performance indicators and evaluation measures to increase the knowledge that can be gained from the program. Partnerships will: use specific, well-defined, and evidence-based programs that are also trauma-informed and targeted to the identified population; conduct an evaluation that is sufficiently rigorous to contribute to the evidence base on service delivery, outcomes and costs associated with the project's chosen interventions; and participate in the national cross-site evaluation, which includes, but is not limited to an implementation and outcomes study. This project is for one 60-month project period, which includes a one-year Planning Phase and a 4-year Implementation Phase. Recipients should anticipate spending no more than $250,000 in the one-year Planning Phase and approximately one-fourth of the remaining project award per each 12-month period of the Implementation Phase.

335871

93.087

##   OJJDP FY 2022 Invited to Apply - Administrative Funding Adjustment to Previously Funded Award (OJJDP FY 2020 Family Drug Court Program)

02/10/2022

02/17/2022

The Department of Justice is committed to advancing work that promotes civil rights, increases access to justice, supports crime victims, protects the public from crime and evolving threats, and builds trust between law enforcement and the community. The OJJDP Family Drug Court Program seeks to build the capacity of local courts, units of local government, and federally recognized tribal governments to establish new family drug courts or enhance existing family drug courts, that increase collaboration with substance use treatment and child welfare systems to ensure the provision of treatment and other services for families that improve child, parent, and family outcomes. Statutory Authority: Awards under this solicitation are authorized by Pub. L. No. 90-351, Title I, Part EE (codified at 34 U.S.C. 10611 - 10619; and the Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2020 Pub. L. No. 116-93, 133 Stat. 2317, 2409

337961

16.585

##   OJJDP FY 2022 Mentoring for Youth Affected by Opioid and Other Drug Misuse

04/06/2022

05/23/2022

OJP is committed to advancing work that promotes civil rights and racial equity, increases access to justice, supports crime victims and individuals impacted by the justice system, strengthens community safety and protects the public from crime and evolving threats, and builds trust between law enforcement and the community. This solicitation provides funding for applicant organizations to enhance and expand mentoring services for children and youth impacted by opioids and other drug misuse.

339269

16.726

##   Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Act Grants

04/22/2022

06/21/2022

The purpose of this program is to prevent and reduce alcohol use among youth and young adults ages 12-20 in communities throughout the United States. The program aims to: (1) address norms regarding alcohol use by youth, (2) reduce opportunities for underage drinking, (3) create changes in underage drinking enforcement efforts, (4) address penalties for underage use, and/or (5) reduce negative consequences associated with underage drinking (e.g., motor vehicle crashes, sexual assaults). In addition, applicants will build on strategic plans that were developed under a Drug Free Communities (DFC) grant.

339745

93.243

##   Professional Development & Exchange for Ukrainian Educators of Preservice Teachers

06/10/2022

07/11/2022

A. PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONThe Public Affairs Section of the U.S. Embassy Kyiv (PAS Kyiv) announces an opencompetition for organizations to submit applications to carry out a program to administer the FY2022-2023 Professional Development for Instructors for Preservice Teachers grant. The granteefacilitates preservice teacher educators’ professional development, to include regular onlinetraining and a short-term exchange to the United States. Please carefully follow all instructionsbelow.Award recipients will consult closely with PAS Kyiv throughout the development,implementation, and evaluation of the program. The grantee will be responsible for providing ahigh-quality, coherent online professional development program for selected instructors atpedagogical colleges and universities in Ukraine, to be accompanied by an approximately 3-week professional exchange trip to the United States offered to a subset of participatinginstructors (8-10). The professional development will address effective methods of training newEnglish language teachers; observation and feedback techniques for preservice teachers; bestpractices for hybrid and virtual teacher education; and training teachers to incorporate social-emotional learning. The exchange trip should provide Ukrainian teacher educators anopportunity to interact with U.S. teacher education programs. The grantee will provide logisticalsupport during the exchange, including travel and program support, as well as all kinds ofsupport needed to make the programs successful, as directed by PAS Kyiv. The grantee willimplement virtual follow-up activities to help participants adapt and apply lessons learned duringthe exchange experience. The Grantee will be required to provide the Embassy with programaccount records on a regular basis.Priority Region: The U.S. Embassy Kyiv will advise on priority pedagogical colleges anduniversities.Program Objectives:1. Provide professional development opportunities for instructors for preservice Englishlanguage teachers at pedagogical colleges and universities.2. Strengthen people-to-people ties between the United States and Ukraine throughactivities, information sharing, and experiences between American experts and targetaudiences that increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States andUkraine.3. Build capacity of Ukrainian pedagogical colleges and universities through long-term, self-sustaining relationships and institutional linkages between American and Ukrainian individualsand organizations.The goal of this program is to provide space for dialogue between the peoples of bothcountries and foster American engagement with a wide range of Ukrainian audiences throughEnglish language teaching and learning.Participants and Audiences:Ukrainian instructors of methodology for preservice English language teachers in Ukraine;approximately 30 instructors will be audience for online professional development, of whichapproximately 10-12 will participate in the exchange.B. FEDERAL AWARD INFORMATIONLength of performance period: October 1, 2022 to December 31, 2023Number of awards anticipated: oneTotal available funding: $300,000, pending the availability of fundsType of Funding: FY22 Foreign Assistance FundsAnticipated program start date: October 1, 2022This notice is subject to availability of funding.Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative agreementIn a cooperative agreement, PAS Kyiv is substantially involved in program activities aboveand beyond routine monitoring. The Embassy will identify and work closely with partners tocarry out the activities, serving as the main conduit of information to the Ukrainian organizationsand partners. The Embassy will also be responsible for monitoring the activity and representingthe U.S. Government during the course of the programming. In addition, PAS Kyiv will:• provide guidance and feedback on the topics for the professional development program;• advise in the selection of participating instructors• provide feedback at regular intervals and upon program completion.Program Performance Period: Proposed programs should be completed in December 31, 2023The Department of State will entertain applications for continuation grants funded under theseawards beyond the initial budget period on a non-competitive basis subject to availability offunds, satisfactory progress of the program, and a determination that continued funding would bein the best interest of the U.S. Department of State.C. ELIGILIBITY INFORMATION1. Eligible ApplicantsThe following organizations are eligible to apply: U.S. non-commercial organizations andacademic institutions (both Public and Private) are eligible to apply. U.S. public and private non-profit organizations must meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26USC 501(c)(3).2. Cost Sharing or MatchingCost sharing is encouraged, but there is not requirement for cost sharing or matching funds forthis competition.3. Other Eligibility RequirementsIn order to be eligible to receive an award, all organizations must have a valid registration onwww.SAM.gov. Please see Section D for information on how to obtain these registrations.a) Technical Eligibility: All proposals must comply with the requirements and guidanceincluded in this NOFO. Not following the guidance will result in the proposal being declaredtechnically ineligible and given no further consideration in the review process.b) Eligible applicants may not submit more than one proposal in this competition.If more than one proposal is received from the same applicant, all submissions will be declaredtechnically ineligible and will receive no further consideration in the review process.Please note: Applicant organizations are defined by their legal name, and EIN number as statedon their completed SF-424 and additional supporting documentation outlined in the PSIdocument.c) Taxes: Successful applicants are responsible for complying with all applicable tax treaties andfederal, state and local laws on tax withholding and reporting for project participants.D. APPLICATION AND SUBMISSION INFORMATION1. Address to Request Application PackageInterested applicants may request the full text of this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) viaemail to KyivRELO@state.gov. The NOFO may also be found on www.grants.gov as well as thewebsite of the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv: https://ua.usembassy.gov/education-culture/Applicants may also request a NOFO in writing to: Grants Team, Public Affairs Section, U.S.Embassy Kyiv, Public Affairs Section, 4, Igor Sikorsky Street, Kyiv 041122. Content and Form of Application SubmissionPlease follow all instructions below carefully. Proposals that do not meet the requirements of thisannouncement or fail to comply with the stated requirements will be ineligible.Content of ApplicationPlease ensure: The proposal clearly addresses the goals and objectives of this funding opportunity All documents are in English All budgets are in U.S. dollars All pages are numbered All documents are formatted to 8 1⁄2 x 11 paper, and All Microsoft Word documents are single-spaced, 12-point Times New Roman font, with1-inch margins.The following documents are required:1. Mandatory application forms SF-424 (Application for Federal Assistance – organizations) SF424A (Budget Information for Non-Construction programs) See https://ua.usembassy.gov/uk/education-culture-uk/media-development-fund... formore information regarding the process to obtain required registrations.2. Summary Page: Cover sheet stating the applicant name and organization, proposal date,program title, program period proposed start and end date, and brief purpose of the program.3. Proposal (4-page maximum): The applicant must include all the items below. The proposalshould contain sufficient information that anyone not familiar with the topic would understandexactly what the applicant wants to do. The narrative should detail the applicant’s experience andorganizational capability in carrying out the facilitation of exchange program logistics. Proposal Summary: Short narrative that outlines the proposed program, includingprogram objectives and anticipated impact. Introduction to the Organization applying: A description of past and presentoperations, showing ability to carry out the program, including information on allprevious grants from the U.S. Embassy and/or U.S. government agencies. This sectionshould also address the organization’s knowledge of the Ukrainian legal and politicalenvironment as it relates to cultural and professional exchanges. Problem Statement: Clear, concise and well-supported statement of the problem to beaddressed and why the proposed program is needed Program Goals and Objectives: The “goals” describe what the program is intended toachieve. The “objectives” refer to the intermediate accomplishments on the way to thegoals. These should be achievable and measurable. Program Activities: Describe the program activities and how they will help achieve theobjectives. Program Methods and Design: A description of how the program is expected to work tosolve the stated problem and achieve the goal. Include a logic model as appropriate. Proposed Program Schedule and Timeline: The proposed timeline for the programactivities. Include the dates, times, and locations of planned activities and events. Key Personnel: Names, titles, roles and experience/qualifications of key personnelinvolved in the program. Please provide as much detail about proposed personnel aspossible, such as prior places worked, connections to exchange program management,and their readiness to work on this project. Please list where they will work and whatproportion of their time will be used in support of this program? Program Partners: List the names and type of involvement of key partner organizationsand sub-awardees. Program Monitoring and Evaluation Plan: This is an important part of successfulgrants. Throughout the time-frame of the grant, how will the activities be monitored toensure they are happening in a timely manner, and how will the program be evaluated tomake sure it is meeting the goals of the grant? Future Funding or Sustainability Applicant’s plan for continuing the program beyondthe grant period, or the availability of other resources, if applicable.BudgetThe budget should outline the administrative costs involved in carrying out the online andexchange activities. For example, the proposal should indicate the anticipated administrativecosts for hiring and maintaining staff who will make travel arrangements for Ukrainian exchangeparticipants, building a landing page, and the other tasks outlined in this notice of funding. Thebudget should also include the costs for participant travel as part of the exchange experience.Please note that the number of participants to be supported is estimated. Final number ofparticipants will be determined in consultation with the Embassy. During the administration ofthe program, actual costs of exchange participant travel must be used, not estimates submitted onthe budget.4. Budget Justification Narrative: After filling out the SF-424A Budget (above), use a separatesheet of paper to describe each of the budget expenses in detail. See section H. OtherInformation: Guidelines for Budget Submissions below for further information.5. Attachments: 1-page CV or resume of key personnel who are proposed for the program. Letters of support from program partners describing the roles and responsibilities of eachpartner (if applicable) If your organization has a NICRA and includes NICRA charges in the budget, your latestNICRA should be included as a PDF file. Unique Entity Identifier and System for Award Management (SAM.gov)Required Registrations: Any applicant listed on the Excluded Parties List System (EPLS) inthe System for Award Management (SAM) is not eligible to apply for an assistance award inaccordance with the OMB guidelines at 2 CFR 180 that implement Executive Orders 12549 (3CFR, 1986 Comp., p. 189) and 12689 (3 CFR, 1989 Comp., p. 235), “Debarment andSuspension.” Additionally, no entity listed on the EPLS can participate in any activities under anaward. All applicants are strongly encouraged to review the EPLS in SAM to ensure that noineligible entity is included.All organizations applying to receive Federal assistance must have a CCR (NCAGE) number,and an active account with the System for Award Management (SAM.gov) before an award canbe made.Step 1: Apply for a NCAGE number (these can be completed simultaneously)NCAGE application. Application page here:https://eportal.nspa.nato.int/AC135Public/scage/CageList.aspxInstructio... for the NCAGE application process:https://eportal.nspa.nato.int/AC135Public/Docs/US%20Instructions%20for%... NCAGE help from within the U.S., call 1-888-227-2423For NCAGE help from outside the U.S., call 1-269-961-7766 Email NCAGE@dlis.dla.mil forany problems in getting an NCAGE code.Step 2: After receiving the NCAGE Code, proceed to register in SAM.gov by logging onto:https://www.sam.gov SAM registration must be renewed annually.Note that SAM registration are free of charge!You may start getting emails from commercial companies offering to process or extendregistration for you at extra fee. It is in your organization’s discretion to choose the way ofprocessing these registrations. U.S. Government does not commit to reimburse you these costs.Submission Dates and TimesApplications are due no later than July 11, 2022Funding Restrictions: Please note that award funds cannot be used for alcoholic beverages.a) Indirect Charges: An organization with a Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (NICRA)from a cognizant (primary) federal government agency should include a copy of the cost-rateagreement. Applicants should indicate in the proposal budget how the rate is applied and if anyof the rate will be cost-shared. Organizations claiming indirect costs should have an establishedNICRA. If sub-grantees are claiming indirect costs, they should have an established NICRA thatis also submitted with the proposal package. If your organization does not have a NICRA, andthe proposal budget has a line item for indirect cost charges, those indirect charges may notexceed 10%.b) Pre-award Costs: Any costs incurred prior to the award start date in the Federal Notice ofAward are incurred at the recipient’s own risk. Approval of these costs require authorization ofthe Grants Officer to be considered allowable, will only be considered on a case-by-case basis,and will only be authorized in extraordinary circumstances. Applicants should assume that anycosts incurred before the start date on the Federal Notice of Award will not be authorized.

341035

19.900

##   OJJDP FY 2022 Supporting Vulnerable At-Risk Youth and Youth Transitioning Out of Foster Care

06/30/2022

08/15/2022

OJP is committed to advancing work that promotes civil rights and racial equity, increases access to justice, supports crime victims and individuals impacted by the justice system, strengthens community safety and protects the public from crime and evolving threats and builds trust between law enforcement and the community. OJJDP envisions a nation where children are free from crime and violence. Youth contact with the justice system should be rare, fair, and beneficial to them. The OJJDP FY 2022 Supporting Vulnerable At-Risk Youth and Youth Transitioning Out of Foster Care solicitation supports the establishment of a pilot demonstration program to develop, implement, and build replicable treatment models for residential-based innovative care, treatment, and services. The primary population served by such pilot programs shall include adolescents and youth transitioning out of foster care who have experienced a history of foster care involvement, child poverty, child abuse or neglect, human trafficking, juvenile justice involvement, substance use or misuse, or gang involvement. Eligible applicants can provide services to youth and young adults up to and including age 25. Consistent with the Family First Prevention Services Act of 2018 (Family First), OJJDP believes that children should be kept safely with their families to avoid the trauma that results when children are placed in out-of-home care. To increase the number of children who can remain safely at home with their families, Family First provides families with greater access to mental health services, substance use treatment, and/or improved parenting skills. This law significantly shifts how the country provides services for families and youth. In particular, it changed the role of community service providers, how courts advocate and make decisions for families, and the types of placements that youth placed in out-of-home care experience. Similar to Family First, the 2018 reauthorization of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act also emphasizes the value of keeping youth in their homes and families, over out-of-home placements and incarceration. Other common values between the two Acts include: commitment to evidence-based and promising practices, increasing access to education and workforce development opportunities, and a focus on prevention. This solicitation recognizes the need to offer high quality services and treatment to help put youth who are transitioning from foster care on a track for success. Funding may not be used to expand the capacity of residential- facilities through construction of additional units or bed capacity. Category 1: Project Sites. Funding under this category will support the efforts of eligible applicant organizations to develop or enhance their capacity to support at-risk and vulnerable youth transitioning out of foster care by funding implementation of replicable models for residential-based innovative care, treatment, and services. Funds may not be used for construction of new units or increased bed capacity for youth. Category 2: Training and Technical Assistance. Funding under this category will support a training and technical assistance provider to support the Category 1 project sites and increase awareness of innovative treatment models for vulnerable and at-risk youth transitioning out of foster care for other interested communities.

341608

16.049

##   Community Economic Development Focus on Energy Communities

07/29/2022

08/29/2022

The Administration for Children and Families, Office of Community Services will solicit applications to award approximately $3.2 million in Community Economic Development (CED) discretionary grant funds to Community Development Corporations for CED projects that will be located in and serve energy communities – communities that have either experienced employment loss and/or economic dislocation events as a result of declines in the fossil fuel industry and/or are disproportionately reliant on fossil fuel energy production or distribution, including coal, oil, gas, and power plant communities across the country. Projects may include the creation or expansion of business(es) that reduce emissions of toxic substances and greenhouse gases from existing and abandoned infrastructure and that prevent environmental damage that harms communities and poses a risk to public health and safety. Projects may also employ individuals from energy communities but focus on a range of other industries. The overall goal of this effort will be to create good-paying jobs, spur economic revitalization, remediate environmental degradation, and support energy workers.

337905

93.570

##   Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Act Grants

12/19/2022

02/17/2023

The purpose of this program is to prevent and reduce alcohol use among youth and young adults ages 12-20 in communities throughout the United States. The program aims to: (1) address norms regarding alcohol use by youth, (2) reduce opportunities for underage drinking, (3) create changes in underage drinking enforcement efforts, (4) address penalties for underage use, and/or (5) reduce negative consequences associated with underage drinking (e.g., motor vehicle crashes, sexual assaults). In addition, applicants will build on strategic plans that were developed under a Drug Free Communities (DFC) award utilizing the strategic prevention framework model which aims to address underage drinking behaviors.

342860

93.243

##   Historically Black Colleges and Universities Center for Excellence

02/27/2023

04/28/2023

The purpose of this program is to provide training, recruit, and prepare students for obtaining advanced degrees in the behavioral health field to address mental and substance use disorders. The recipient will be expected to emphasize education, awareness, and preparation for careers in mental and substance use disorder treatment. With this program, SAMHSA aims to increase the number of students prepared to enter the behavioral health field and provide culturally competent services; increase student awareness of careers in behavioral health; assist students with continuing their education in behavioral health; and establish partnerships among HBCUs and other organizations to share resources and strategies to strengthen their capacity to recruit and train students for careers in substance use, mental and co-occurring disorder treatment.

346437

93.243

##   Strategic Prevention Framework – Partnerships for Success for Communities, Local Governments, Universities, Colleges, and Tribes/Tribal Organizations

04/03/2023

06/05/2025

The purpose of this program is to help reduce the onset and progression of substance misuse and its related problems by supporting the development and delivery of community-based substance misuse prevention and mental health promotion services. The program is intended to expand and strengthen the capacity of local community prevention providers to implement evidence-based prevention programs.This NOFO will remain open for three fiscal years.The following are the due dates for each FY:FY 2023: Applications are due by June 5, 2023FY 2024: Applications are due by June 5, 2024FY 2025: Applications are due by June 5, 2025Applications submitted by the due date will be reviewed and funding decisions will be made by the end of the FY.Applicants that do not receive funding are eligible to apply for the following fiscal year.

347282

93.243

##   Behavioral Health Partnership for Early Diversion of Adults and Youth

04/10/2023

06/09/2023

The purpose of this program is to establish or expand programs that divert adults and youth with a mental illness or a co-occurring disorder (COD) from the criminal or juvenile justice system to community-based mental health and substance use disorder services (SUD) and other supports prior to arrest and booking.

342912

93.243

##   Renewal-Native American Tribes Outreach, Education, and Training to Enhance Food Safety and FSMA Compliance (U01) Clinical Trial Not Allowed

04/20/2023

06/20/2023

Purpose and Priorities The Food and Drug Administration's (FDA), Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN), is announcing its intent to renew a Cooperative Agreement with an estimated amount of $500,000.00 (direct and indirect costs) for fiscal year 2023. It is anticipated that future years of support will be available, depending on annual appropriations and successful performance. The intent of this cooperative agreement is to fund an entity that has active working relationships with Native American tribes and/or organizations that have demonstrated experience developing and providing science-based, culturally specific food safety training, education, outreach, and technical assistance for tribes, tribal businesses, and/or tribal members, with an emphasis on agricultural production and human food manufacturing/processing. Subcontracts to organizations that meet the intent noted above are encouraged. It is expected that the applicant will specifically include collaboration between and among national and regional tribal stakeholder leaders, relevant tribal organizations, tribal colleges and universities and associated national organizations; as well as land grant cooperative extension programs, and other organizations and partners involved in national food safety efforts, in order to reach the intended audience. In addition, applicants are expected to collaborate with the established FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) Alliances. Extensive cooperation and coordination with FDA CFSAN and other FDA program offices, the National Coordination and Regional Centers (established under the “National Food Safety Training, Education, Extension, Outreach and Technical Assistance Program”), and FDA’s FSMA partners at the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and other Federal organizations that have a vested interest in food safety among tribal stakeholders is also expected. The primary objective of this cooperative agreement is to develop and provide training, education, outreach, and facilitate identification of appropriate technical assistance resources to produce farming and food manufacturing/processing members of federally recognized tribes related to the applicable federal regulations under FSMA, especially the Produce Safety and Preventive Controls for Human Food rules. In addition, consideration should be given to tribal stakeholders not currently subject to the regulatory requirements but that have conveyed an interest in or have identified economic incentives to comply (i.e., marketplace requirements to comply or business growth outlooks) with such regulations. This agreement focuses primarily on the standards for Produce Safety and Preventive Controls for Human Food rules; however, more broadly all regulations under FSMA should be considered by the applicant, as any may apply to tribal members based on their specific operation. Program Area Description FSMA was signed into law in 2011 and provided FDA with a legislative mandate to require comprehensive, prevention-based controls across the food supply along with other prevention-focused tools in order to create substantial improvements in the Agency’s approach to food safety. Standards that FDA is directed to issue under FSMA include requirements for hazard analysis and risk-based preventive controls for both human food and animal food and standards for produce safety, among other rulemaking and guidance development activities. The regulations include requirements for training and employee qualifications. Additionally, FSMA calls for enhanced partnerships and integration with FDA’s food safety Federal, State, local, tribal and territorial partners in order to achieve public health goals. To this end, the Agency has been working with such partners to develop and implement an integrated food safety system. To be successful, an integrated national food safety system must build upon the work currently being done by FDA and our regulatory and public health partners. Additional work is needed in terms of active communication, coordination, and support. One important step towards implementing an integrated national food safety system will entail training, education, outreach and understanding technical assistance needs for tribal members that grow, harvest, pack or hold produce, or process foods. Among other roles, it is FDA’s role and responsibility to collaborate with other food regulatory agencies, but to also assist through incentives or other means state, local and tribal regulatory and public health programs working to meet these standards. To build an integrated national food safety system, new training related to FSMA will need to be available to tribal produce farmers, packers and food manufacturers/processors. FDA anticipates that federally recognized tribes will need food safety education and training that addresses the regulatory requirements of the applicable FSMA rules and also encompasses specific cultural practices associated with produce farming and food manufacturing/processing within tribes relevant to their status as sovereign nations. Additionally, these tribal stakeholders frequently have limited access to adequate and affordable food safety training, education, outreach, and technical assistance. FDA will engage in a cooperative agreement with one or more collaborators that will develop and implement food safety training, education, outreach and identification of technical assistance resources for key tribal stakeholders, including farmers, packers and manufacturers/processors that grow, harvest, pack and hold produce and process food impacted by FSMA. It is expected that existing training materials, such as the standardized curriculum developed by the Produce Safety Alliance or the Food Safety Preventive Controls Alliance, would be used as a foundation for customization, where appropriate, to meet tribal needs. In addition, the Sprout Safety Alliance will be a resource for existing training materials specific to sprout growers. Customization of these existing training materials would likely address regional practices and needs, including addressing specific tribal practices associated with produce farming and food manufacturing/processing. FDA intends to work with the recipient to ensure that alternate and customized curricula are recognized by FDA. This cooperative agreement is beneficial to public health because it would further drive compliance with the final federal preventive controls regulations, especially the Produce Safety and Preventive Controls for Human Food rules; would help ensure consistency of implementation throughout the United States; would leverage existing expertise, knowledge, and enforcement authorities of tribal regulatory staff; and ultimately reduce foodborne illness. The program will focus on helping tribal audiences understand and interpret new Federal food safety agricultural production and processing regulations and guidance enacted under FSMA, thus enabling them to implement those regulations and guidelines in their respective environments. The program will begin with assessing needs, capacity and infrastructure, building and evolving to curriculum development and/or adaptation delivering training, education and outreach as well as identifying technical assistance resources for tribal audiences impacted by the new food safety regulations and guidance. The other preventive controls rules are available on FDA's website at http://www.fda.gov/Food/GuidanceRegulation/FSMA/default.htm, or upon request. Program Area Priorities This cooperative agreement is intended to develop and deliver training and outreach, develop and provide educational materials using the FSMA Alliance materials as a foundation, and facilitate identification of appropriate technical assistance resources for tribes subject to the applicable preventive controls regulations. The goal of developing and delivering this training, educational material and outreach is to: enhance the fundamental knowledge of food safety and especially on-farm good agricultural practices of tribal stakeholders subject to applicable FSMA regulations. Applications must address all of the following: Demonstrate an ability to reach the target audience and an ability to collaborate and lead relevant partners that also work with the target audience on relevant areas. Such partners include tribal academic institutions, tribal governments, land grant cooperative extension, federally recognized tribal extension agents, tribal NGOs and community-based organizations, and federal agencies with a role in food safety such as the USDA, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Indian Health Service; Demonstrate an ability to develop and implement a training plan that includes project goals that shall significantly advance tribal stakeholders understanding of on-farm produce and food manufacturing/processing safety, taking into account existing materials and also specific cultural practices within tribes and regions, and ultimately increase understanding of the requirements of the Produce Safety and Preventive Controls for Human Food rules as well as other federal preventive controls standards to facilitate and support compliance; Conduct a training, education, and technical assistance needs assessment so that training, education, and outreach can be prioritized within the scope of this cooperative agreement and appropriate resources for technical assistance can be identified; Develop science-based, culturally appropriate training, outreach and educational materials and tools, around the FSMA regulations, especially the Produce Safety rule and Preventive Controls for Human Food rule, for federally recognized tribes. Targeted training and educational materials will be based upon existing produce and human food safety training and educational materials (e.g., FSMA Alliances) to the extent practicable and will address specific (documented and itemized) regional needs where appropriate while otherwise providing for national uniformity; Identify culturally appropriate delivery vehicles for the training, outreach, and educational materials as well as mechanisms to connect with technical assistance resources for federally recognized tribes; Identify and quantitatively characterize the top 20%, but no more than 50 total, of tribes that engage in commercial production of covered produce under the Produce Safety rule as well as the top 20%, but no more than 50 total, of tribes engaged in commercial production of food covered under the Preventive Controls for Human Foods rule; and include within this group, identification of tribes with mixed-type operations; Foster and/or strengthen an integrated working relationship between the Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program extension educators, 1994 tribal land-grant colleges and universities, FDA and other partners including the FSMA Alliances (Produce Safety Alliance, Food Safety Preventive Controls Alliance and Sprout Safety Alliances), the FDA National Coordination Center and FDA/USDA Regional Centers established under the “National Food Safety Training, Education, Extension, Outreach and Technical Assistance Program;" Identify and provide contacts for future tribal food safety engagement as applicable to this cooperative agreement and subsequent related activity; Identify and characterize existing education and training programs within federally recognized tribes related to on-farm produce and food manufacturing/processing safety; Identify and conduct outreach opportunities relative to these overall priorities so that tribal member produce growers and food manufacturers/processors are aware of the availability of training, educational materials and technical assistance opportunities; Work collaboratively to foster an integrated working relationship with the various FSMA alliances (Produce Safety Alliance, Food Safety Preventive Controls Alliance and Sprouts Safety Alliance). Evaluate the training curricula and delivery to ensure that the target audience is provided with adequate information to increase understanding of the requirements of the Produce Safety and Preventive Controls for Human Food rules. Other Requirements Demonstrate the ability to develop and provide a range of educational tools for tribal stakeholders relative to FSMA regulations, especially the Produce Safety rule and Preventive Controls for Human Food rule, for federally recognized tribes. Demonstrate the ability to engage with and work collaboratively with national and regional Native American organization leaders (individuals and organizations), Native American colleges and universities as well as other national organizations, land grant university extension programs, the established FSMA Alliances as well as the National Coordination and Regional Centers in order to leverage and advance understanding of the FSMA requirements among the target audience. Demonstrate the ability to extensively cooperate and coordinate with FDA CFSAN and other FDA program offices, and FDA’s FSMA partners at USDA in order to further enhance an integrated food safety system. Demonstrate the availability of adequately trained personnel that will be providing training, education and outreach to tribal stakeholders. Communicate the criteria and ability to hire and/or train personnel to meet the deliverables of the cooperative agreement. Provide a properly detailed budget (one for each of the 3 years) that is intended to advance the training and education program, outreach including identification of technical assistance resources, to advance understanding of the Produce Safety and Preventive Controls for Human Food rules. Demonstrate the ability to satisfy the reporting requirements outlined in section VI.3 of this announcement. Provide justification for hiring new staff, including qualifications, and training needs. Applications demonstrating an ability to sustain the progress made beyond the duration of this cooperative agreement are encouraged. Post Award Program Management In addition, this cooperative agreement opportunity has common programmatic conditions in order to execute a seamlessly collaborative program between FDA and the awardee: An executive committee, composed of FDA and Cooperative Agreement recipient representatives as well as other partnering or relevant organizations, will be developed to provide guidance and oversight of this cooperative agreement (for example, in the development of specific deliverables and timelines). Broader committees, such as steering and technical committees, may also be formed to provide input and guidance throughout the project and may include other partnering or relevant organizations. Applicants will develop a communication plan to ensure consistent, transparent and open communication channels among the FDA, USDA, and FSMA Alliances as well as other relevant organizations; it should involve communication at a regular frequency through various mechanisms such as teleconferences, webinars, and other forms of communication; it will also include one face-to-face meeting each year of the project period, a written, quarterly progress report, and monthly teleconferences between FDA and the awardee. The communication plan must include sharing of all the appropriate information, such as data, to the activities conducted by the applicant, along with the appropriate information regarding the compiled contacts, and collaborator activities. The Project Director will be responsible for managing all technical and programmatic aspects of the cooperative agreement and will be responsible for appropriately acknowledging FDA support in publications, announcements, news programs, and other media; and The Project Director and members of the project team will be responsible for attending an annual meeting with FDA where they will provide updates on project progress, and any other significant programmatic outputs.

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93.103

##   Family Counseling and Support for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, Intersex+ Youth and their Families

05/19/2023

07/03/2023

The purpose of this program is to prevent health and behavioral health risks (e.g., suicide, depression, homelessness, drug use, HIV) and to promote well-being for LGBTQI+ youth in the context of their families/caregivers, cultures, and communities by establishing LGBTQI+ family counseling and support programs and training providers on family counseling and support interventions.

348238

93.243

##   Affordable Housing and Supportive Services Demonstration

07/14/2023

08/18/2023

The Administration for Children and Families (ACF), Office of Community Services (OCS) announces the availability of approximately $2,000,000 to Community Action Agencies (CAAs) and tribes that were funded directly by the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) in FY 2023 that own affordable housing units and provide wraparound supportive services to residents of the affordable units, including educational opportunities for youths and adults; afterschool and/or summer programs for children and teens; early childcare, Head Start, Early Head Start, or other early childhood education programs/opportunities for young children ages 0 to 5; older adult care services; mental health, alcohol, and addiction services; services for individuals with disabilities; self-sufficiency resources; resources on future homeownership; financial literacy training; transportation services for residents; referrals and connections to resources to help meet concrete needs; and health care services.Through this funding opportunity, recipients will be able to leverage their expertise and partnerships to provide wraparound supportive services to residents of affordable housing, with the goal of improving housing stability and economic mobility. Applicants will need to demonstrate a long-standing ability to: 1. promote safety, stability, and economic mobility for residents through strengthened wraparound supportive services 2. advance equity through their affordable housing and supportive service efforts; and3. collect data related to residential services and evaluate efforts.Recipients will participate fully in a federal evaluation and follow all evaluation protocols established by ACF and/or its designee contractor(s). Fully participating in a federal evaluation may include supporting and complying with data collection requirements, providing administrative data on program participation, and other activities. In addition, the federal evaluation may include an evaluation of the implementation of this demonstration.

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93.647

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