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Grants/Funding Opportunities - New York State Department of Health
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MWBE Utilization Plans and Waivers (PDF)

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Contracts Reportable Under Executive Order No. 6
Advisory Council on Procurement Lobbying (ACPL)

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Information for Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprises (M/WBEs)

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Service-Disabled Veteran Owned Business (SDVOB)

RFO - Request for Offers

RFO Title
Due Date
Date Issued

New York State Fiscal Intermediaries for the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program
Attestation due November 29, 2022Survey due July 30, 2021 by 5 pm EST
EXTENDED UNTIL: March 3, 2020
September 30, 2022June 15, 2021December 18, 2019

RFA - Request for Applications

RFA Title
Due Date
Date Issued

Medicaid Redesign Team Health Homes Supportive Housing Program
June 27, 2024 at 4:00 PM ET
May 7, 2024

Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships in Spinal Cord Injury Research (Round 6)
July 11, 2024 by 4:00 PM ET
May 2, 2024

Projects to Accelerate Research Translation (PART) and Innovative, Developmental or Exploratory Activities (IDEA) in Spinal Cord Injury (Round 7)
June 18, 2024 by 4:00 PM ET
April 23, 2024

County Emergency Medical Services Support Grant
June 26, 2024 by 4:00 PM
April 23, 2024

New York Health Equity Reform: Social Care Networks
April 16, 2024 by 4:00 PM
January 16, 2024

Statewide Health Care Facility Transformation Program IV
April 24, 2024 by 4:00 PM
January 9, 2024

Statewide Health Care Facility Transformation Program IV – Residential and Community-based Alternatives to the Traditional Model of Nursing Home Care
May 2, 2024 by 4:00 PM
January 9, 2024
VA’s mission to better serve all - VA News
That’s funny, since the VA lack of medical care puts us there.

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More StoriesAdaptive Sports helps Veteran fight to live his lifeArmy Veteran John Wade participated in the 38th annual National Disabled Veterans Winter Sports Clinic, continuing to live his life to the fullest.

VHA’s Cincinnati region launches digital, remote health centerThe VHA Digital and Remote Health Center for Innovation will be a digital health hub for VA medical centers across the nation.

Veterans find healing working with horsesThrough interactions and learning about the behaviors of horses, Veterans learn about themselves through their development in class.

 
 

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Last updated April 26, 2023

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Waterfowl Hunting

Oct 26 – Jan 31,
	Feb 1 – 2, Feb 15 – 19

Southern California Zone
Same as regular season
Oct 26 – Jan 31,
	Feb 1 – 2, Feb 15 – 19

Colorado River Zone
Ducks only
Oct 23 –Jan 31,
	Feb 1 – 4

Requirements for Hunting Waterfowl

Hunting License
California Duck Validation, unless hunting under the authority of a Junior Hunting License
Federal Duck Stamp, unless hunter is under the age of 16 (Federal Duck Stamps are not sold at CDFW offices, but may be purchased at many post offices and some license agents - more information about the Federal Duck Stamp) 
Harvest Information Program (HIP) Validation, if hunting for ducks, dove, gallinules, geese, band-tailed pigeon, black brant, coots, or snipe (no cost) - more information about HIP

Purchasing Licenses or Validations

Hunting License Fees 
Purchase a Hunting License or Validation
Collectible Duck and Upland Game Bird Stamps
FAQs

Reservations and Passes for Hunting Waterfowl on State-operated Areas
Reservations are available for many State-operated wildlife areas and are issued by random drawings. You can apply for waterfowl reservation drawings starting on September 1 through the Online License Service, at any CDFW License Agent or CDFW License Sales Office. The fee is $1.34 per hunt choice. The deadline to apply is 17 days before each hunt.
How to Apply Online for Reservations
Log in to the Online License Service, using your date of birth, last name and GO ID (from your hunting license). Select “Purchase Licenses” and proceed to 2022 Hunting. Season-long Reservation Applications, Multiple Choice Reservation Applications, and Active Military and Veteran Reservation Applications are available under the Drawings section.

Season-Long Reservation Application - can be submitted at license agents, CDFW license sales offices or online. The season-long application may be used to apply for every available Saturday, Sunday or Wednesday shoot date.
Multiple-Choice Reservation Application - allows a hunter to select hunt areas and choose any combination of hunt dates from a calendar of hunts.
Active Military and Veteran Reservation Application - allows an active military personnel or veteran to apply for available military only waterfowl hunts.
Health Services | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs
The screening takes 5 to 10 minutes. During the screening, we’ll ask you questions and document your responses in your medical record. Your answers will inform your VA health care team of any possible exposures. We’ll also connect you to more resources if you have any concerns.
Care we provide at VA Montana health care
Every Veteran enrolled in VA health care will receive an initial screening and a follow-up screening at least once every 5 years. Veterans who are not enrolled and who meet eligibility requirements will have an opportunity to enroll and receive the screening.The screening will ask you if you think you were exposed to any of these hazards while serving:Open burn pits and other airborne hazardsGulf War-related exposuresAgent OrangeRadiationCamp Lejeune contaminated water exposureOther exposuresWe’ll then give you information about any benefits, registry exams, and clinical resources you may need.Ask about the screening at your next VA health care appointment.

 Urology
 

Common conditions: prostate cancer, erectile dysfunction, urinary disorders
 
We offer understanding and advanced care and treatment to Veterans with conditions that affect the male urinary and reproductive systems and the female urinary system.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Montana health care
We evaluate, diagnose, and treat a wide range of urology diseases and conditions that include kidney stones, erectile dysfunction, urinary incontinence, prostate cancer and more. We provide you with medical care, surgery, and minimally invasive procedures for health issues that affect:

Kidneys
Bladder
Ureter and urethra
Male reproductive organs

Social programs and services

 Caregiver support
 

If you are caring for a Veteran with serious illness or disabilities, we can help you support them—and take care of yourself. You may qualify for services like training, counseling or respite care when you need a break.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Montana health care
If you’re a caregiver for a Veteran, you can get support by contacting one of our caregiver support coordinators.
Policies | National Institute on Aging
As available, unless otherwise required by law

Grant and contract policy and funding information related to all programmatic activities.

2

As available, unless otherwise required by law

Research resources such as data banks, gene collections, model organisms, cell registries, and reagent repositories.

4

As available, unless otherwise required by law

Reports to Congress as required by statute.

4

As required by law

Copyright and Trademark Information
The public may reproduce without permission information from the National Institute of Aging (NIA) website, except for documents that state another copyright policy applies to them. Restrictions on the reproduction of a document may arise if a private party has sponsored it. Information presented on NIA’s website is authored and owned by the Federal government which is in the public domain.
However, using NIA websites, you may encounter documents, illustrations, photographs, or other information resources contributed or licensed by private individuals, companies, or organizations that may be protected by U.S. and foreign copyright laws. Transmission or reproduction of protected items beyond that allowed by fair use as defined in the copyright laws requires the written permission of the copyright owners. See Copyrighted Materials section below for further details.
Specific NIA websites containing protected information provide additional notification of conditions associated with its use.
Any information that is reproduced from this site should contain proper acknowledgement of NIA as the originator and NIA’s website (www.nia.nih.gov) as the source.
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Some information on NIA’s website may be subject to copyright restrictions. This information includes documents, images, or multimedia in which another copyright policy applies to them. This information may include but not limited to:

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Note: United States law does not require a copyright notice, and therefore, not all copyrighted material available on NIA’s website will be necessarily marked in these ways.
Hunting Licenses and Tags

If you plan to hunt migratory game birds (ducks, geese, coots, dove, band-tailed pigeon, snipe, gallinules or black brant) you must complete a HIP survey and a FREE HIP validation must be printed on your California Hunting License. HIP surveys and validations are available at any license agent, CDFW license sales office or online. Hunters may be cited for hunting migratory game birds without a HIP validation printed on their license.
Q: Are there any types of free or reduced-fee hunting licenses? 
A: The CDFW does not have a free or reduced-fee hunting license for senior citizens. However, if you are a disabled veteran, you may be eligible for a reduced-fee hunting license. Your initial application must be submitted to any CDFW License Sales Offices for approval and purchase. Subsequent year's hunting licenses may be purchased online at any CDFW license sales office or license agent. To qualify for this license, you must submit BOTH of the following:

A letter from the Veterans Administration verifying that you have a 50 percent or greater service connected disability and were honorably discharged from the United States armed forces (Fish and Game Code, Section 3033); and
Evidence of meeting California hunter education requirements (Fish and Game Code, Section 3050)

Q: What “resident small game” species can I hunt?
A: Section 257, Title 14, of the CCR states, “Resident small game" means the following resident game birds: Chinese spotted doves, ringed turtledoves of the family Columbidae, California quail and varieties thereof, gambel or desert quail, mountain quail and varieties thereof, blue grouse and varieties thereof, ruffed grouse, sage grouse (sage hens), white-tailed ptarmigan, Hungarian partridges, red-legged partridges, including the chukar and other varieties, ring-necked pheasants and varieties, and wild turkeys of the order Galliformes; and the following game mammals: jackrabbits and varying hares (genus Lepus), cottontail rabbits, brush rabbits, pigmy rabbits (genus Sylvilagus), and tree squirrels (genus Sciurus and Tamiasciurus).
Q: What “big game” species can I hunt?
Raymond G. Murphy Department Of Veterans Affairs Medical Center | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
After you complete your application, Veterans are required to fill out an application and have their primary or speciality doctor sign off as well.Start your application to arrange a rideABQ Ride505-243-7433Sun Van ApplicationFor more information visit Sun Van website.

We understand Veterans and families need to stay overnight due to an unexpected circumstance or emergency. There are two options available Heroes' Hall for Veterans and Fisher House overnight stays for families.
Please note, reservations are not guaranteed and guest must meet eligibility requirements. Also a room must be available for requested dates.
Veteran Accommodations:
Short-term lodging for Veterans. The average stay is one night. Companion providing transportation can be lodged, but no children are allowed. Veterans can call Heroes Hall directly to make an reservation.
Veterans must meet eligibility requirements:

Must live 120 miles away.
Must have an appointment at the NMVA
Veteran must be independent and clinically stable.
Exceptions to stay more than one night must be approved.

Heroes' Hall
Raymond G Murphy Medical Center, Building 54-55
505-265-1711 ext. 4555
Family Accommodations:
"Home away from home" for families/caregivers visiting an inpatient Veteran. Average stay is five days. Families must be referred to Fisher House by inpatient Veterans' care team.
Families must meet eligibility requirements:

Must live 50 miles away.
Actively supporting inpatient
Medically stable
Free from communicable illnesses.
Children are allowed, but cannot be left unsupervised.

Albuquerque Fisher House
Raymond G Murphy Medical Center, Building 85
505-265-1711 x3180
abqfisherhouse@va.gov

 Other services at VA New Mexico health care
 

Health services offered here
Click on a service for more details like location, contact, and appointment
 information.

 Addiction and substance use care
 

We can help you overcome substance use problems from unhealthy alcohol use to life-threatening addiction. We match our services—like counseling, group therapy or medication—to your specific needs.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
NYS Fairgrounds | Host Your Event | Syracuse Event Center
NYS Fairgrounds | Host Your Event | Syracuse Event Center

 
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Hosting your next eventA great place and plenty of space.
Everything you need: it’s all here.
The basicsWe Make Events EasyThe New York State Fairgrounds host more than 180 events every year. Why so many? For starters, the Fairgrounds features nearly 500,000 square feet of indoor space and acres of wide-open outdoor space, so there’s plenty of space for everyone. Our campus features dozens of historic buildings filled with character and ambiance, and a brand-new Exposition Center that offers a state-of-the-art experience. Your participants and attendees can avail themselves of free parking as we have spaces by the thousands. For those who like to bring their homes with them, we offer a 313-site RV park with full amenities, right on the grounds. Centrally located in New York State near two major interstate highways, there are millions of people who live within a five-hour drive. Our expert events crew will be there to assist you every step of the way, from that first phone call until the last lights are switched off. We’re here to make events easy and make you look good!Questions or concerns? Contact john.hammerstedt@agriculture.ny.gov or call 315.728.4447.
Community Nursing Home Program | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Veteran responsibility during CNH stay

Make financial arrangements with the CNH if a private room is desired;
Provide clothing and personal care items including CPAP/BIPAP/AVAP (mark all clothing with Veterans name);
Provide a television and cable service, if desired (some locations DO provide, please check in advance);
Arrange for a small amount of spending money for snacks, outings or haircuts (can be securely deposited in a resident fund account);
Make arrangements for transportation to/from non-VA medical appointments unless the VA is the payer source for that care.

Hospitalization during CNH stay
If a Veteran is sent to a community emergency department, we suggest the Veteran or family call 1- to have a claim entered for this ED room visit. This must be done within 72 hours of presenting to the ED.  If a Veteran is admitted to community hospital, it is also imperative, your CNH team be notified within 72 hours of presenting to the non-VA ED so we can ensure your hospital admission is covered and paid for under eligible VA benefits. 
Veteran/family can request a transfer to the nearest VA medical center. Please speak to your admitting hospital staff about this request.
The VA contract for CNH care will close after 15 days if the Veteran has not returned to the CNH, and a new authorization may be required. Please have the hospital make inquiry to VA CNH program coordinator.
Home visits during CNH stay
Veterans using VA-funded programs for long-term care may request up to six days/year for leave of absence, unless a therapeutic need is identified. The nursing home house physician must be willing to write orders for any leave of absence. An absence cannot exceed 24 hours at a time unless therapeutically determined as appropriate by the CNH team. During short-stay skilled and hospice care, leave can be approved by VA for day visits only.
Discharge planning
Short-stay skilled care provides a bridge back home or to lower level care such as assisted living, residential care or adult foster home. During a short-stay placement, the CNH program case managers will work with the nursing facility to assess when a Veteran is ready to discharge.
Burial Flags - National Cemetery Administration
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	Burial Flags
	

National Cemetery Administration

 

Burial Flags

Why Does VA Provide a Burial Flag?
A United States flag is provided, at no cost, to drape the casket or accompany the urn of a deceased Veteran who served honorably in the U.S. Armed Forces. It is furnished to honor the memory of a Veteran's military service to his or her country. VA will furnish a burial flag for memorialization for an other than dishonorably discharged:
1. Veteran who served during wartime2. Veteran who died on active duty after May 27, 19413. Veteran who served after January 31, 19554. Peacetime Veteran who was discharged or released before June 27, 1950 after serving at least one enlistment, or for a disability incurred or aggravated in line of duty5. Certain persons who served in the organized military forces of the Commonwealth of the Philippines while in service of the U.S. Armed Forces and who died on or after April 25, 19516. Certain former members of the Selected Reserves
Who Is Eligible to Receive the Burial Flag?
Generally, the flag is given to the next-of-kin, as a keepsake, after its use during the funeral service. When there is no next-of-kin, VA will furnish the flag to a friend making request for it.
VHA LGBTQ+ Health Program - Patient Care Services
Virtual Mental Health Care: Veterans can connect with a VA mental health provider through a computer or mobile device from the comfort of their homes or at their nearest VA health facility.
Infertility: VA is committed to helping Veterans navigate challenges that may arise from issues with fertility and the conception of a child.

LGBTQ+ Veteran Care Coordinators (VCCs)

LGBTQ+ Veteran Care Coordinators (VCCs) share personal insights about the work they do and the importance of LGBTQ+ visibility at VA.  LGBTQ+ VCCs talk about:

Health care for transgender & gender diverse Veterans at VA
Their personal commitment to supporting LGBTQ+ Veterans
Gender-affirming health care including hormones and prosthetics
Advocating for LGBTQ+ Veterans and promoting VA policies for respectful care
Experiences as Veterans that inform their work at VA
Why LGBTQ+ Veterans should choose VHA care
Providing connection to community and with VHA
Training and education for VA staff to create a welcoming environment
Coordinating with many health specialties for Veteran care

Transgender and gender diverse Veterans face increased health risks and unique challenges in accessing quality health care. The Veterans Health Administration (VHA) is working to be a national leader in health care for LGBTQ+ Veterans and assure that high-quality care is provided in a person-centered, respectful environment. LGBTQ+ VCCs help Veterans get the care they need.  VHA providers know about specific risk and protective factors that impact health care based on gender identity, sexual orientation, race, age, and other individual factors. Health care is best when Veterans and their providers have good relationships.  LGBTQ+ VCCs are there to support Veterans to make connections with their providers.
Reach out to your local facility’s LGBTQ+ Veteran Care Coordinator today:  https://www.patientcare.va.gov/LGBT/VAFacilities.asp

Does my sexual orientation or gender identity matter to my health care?
As a result of stigma, stress, and discrimination, LGBTQ+ Veterans face increased health risks and unique challenges in health care. We want you to be comfortable talking with your VA providers about all aspects of your life, so we can offer you the best care possible.