| |
Title |
External Id |
| |
Agency |
Next Deadline |
Details |
|
Grants for Injury Control Research Centers |
RFA-CE-12-001 |
| |
Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 26, 2011 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
|
Title
Grants for Injury Control Research Centers
Agencies
Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS)
Description
The National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC) is seeking applications from qualified organizations for Injury Control Research Center (ICRC) grants. These centers will conduct high quality research and help translate scientific discoveries into practice for the prevention and control of fatal and nonfatal injuries, violence, and related disabilities that support NCIPC's priorities and mission.
The purposes of the NCIPC ICRC program include the following:
1. Build the scientific base for the prevention and control of fatal and nonfatal injuries, violence, and related disabilities.
2. Integrate, in the context of a national program, professionals from a wide spectrum of disciplines of epidemiology, behavioral and social sciences, medicine, biostatistics, public health, health economics, law, criminal justice, and engineering to perform research and provided technical expertise in order to prevent and control injuries and/or violence more effectively.
3. Encourage investigators to propose research that involves intervention development and testing as well as research on methods to enhance the adoption and maintenance of effective intervention strategies among individuals, organizations, or communities.
4. Provide technical assistance to injury and/or violence prevention and control programs in their geographic region, including other researchers; universities; medical institutions; community groups; state and local government agencies, public health agencies; and policy makers.
5. Use their research findings to affect and inform policy.
6. Act as sources of injury and/or violence prevention and control information for their constituents and stakeholders at the local, state, tribal, national, and global levels.
ICRCs are expected to have a high caliber of scientific and technical competency, be forward looking, provide regional leadership, and collaborate with stake holders and community partners (including state and local health agencies and non-profit, community and non-governmental organizations) in the development and delivery of relevant interventions to improve the prevention and control of injuries and/or violence. Center structure should take advantage of diverse scientific resources and focus on local, regional and national issues. Center functions should include developing holistic approaches that link prevention, intervention, translation, outreach, education, and evaluation. The implementation of innovative, evidence-based solutions that address important injury and/or violence prevention and control problems in a collaborative manner is expected. A specific center theme is not required; however applicants must concisely describe the mission, structure, function and focus area(s) of the proposed center and how these address the mission and priorities of NCIPC.
This RFA will use the R49 award mechanism. The maximum award amount will be $905,500 for the first 12 month budget period. This includes both direct and indirect costs. An applicant may request a project period of up to five years. The maximum total project funding amount is $4,527,500 (including both direct and indirect costs), with a maximum of $905,500 per year. NCIPC intends to commit approximately $6,300,000 in FY2012 to fund up to seven applications.
CFDA 93.136
More Information
http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=90173
Submission Limits
Only one application per institution (normally identified by having a unique DUNS number) is allowed.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 26, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 27, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
Jun 10, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
Jun 24, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
Sep 13, 2011 |
| Agency Proposal |
Oct 28, 2011
|
|
|
C4ISR and Information Dominance Research |
N66001-11-X-0042 |
| |
United States Department of Defense (DOD) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
The cumulative value of all cooperative agreements awarded will not exceed $10,000,000. However, individual cooperative agreements may range in value from $1,000,000 - $5,000,000. It is anticipated that approximately 5 awards may be made.
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 24, 2011 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
|
Title
C4ISR and Information Dominance Research
Agencies
United States Department of Defense (DOD)
Description
The Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center, Pacific (SSC Pacific) is soliciting proposals in accordance with Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations (DODGARS) 22.315(a), for basic research, applied research and advanced research (hereinafter referred to as research) from all responsible sources from academia (colleges and universities). Research shall be in areas relating to the advancement of Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) capabilities; enabling technologies for Information Operations and Cyber Operations; and Information Technology systems. Research should investigate unique and innovative approaches for defining and developing next generation integratable C4ISR capabilities and command suites.
More Information
http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=92713
Submission Limits
While there is no institutional limit on the number of submissions for this RFP, submittal of a single proposal on behalf of Virginia Tech will enable the university to submit the most competitive proposal in response to this solicitation. If you have questions or concerns regarding this approach, please contact Beth Tranter
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 24, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 25, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 27, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 31, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
Jun 6, 2011
|
|
|
SunShot Initiative: Reducing Market Barriers and Non-Hardware Balance of System Costs - DE-FOA-0000520 |
DE-FOA-0000520 |
| |
United States Department of Energy (DOE) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 17, 2011 Has Passed
|
Title
SunShot Initiative: Reducing Market Barriers and Non-Hardware Balance of System Costs - DE-FOA-0000520
Agencies
United States Department of Energy (DOE)
Description
The objective of this FOA is to significantly reduce market barriers and the balance of system non-hardware cost components of Photovoltaic (PV) systems.
Under this FOA, DOE intents to support software and database development, advance the utility and regulatory environment for solar, and to simplify and streamline the process of installing solar systems.
There are three main topics to which an application may be submitted under this FOA:
Topic 1: Codes, Standards and Processes - DOE seeks to invest in the development of model codes and standards that offer improved effectiveness in supporting PV deployment while ensuring safety, reliability and performance. However, the development of a model code, standard or process is not enough; the recommendations must be adopted at the appropriate level of government or at the utility level and enforced in a predictable and efficient manner. Inconsistency in actual implementation of processes, such as permitting and interconnection adds risk and cost to PV installations. Therefore, DOE also seeks to invest in strategies for actual code, standard and process implementation in addition to model codes or language for adoption. The implementation strategy will be coordinated with the successful applicant(s) under Topic 3, DOE's Solar Instructor Training Network, Solar America Communities Outreach initiative, and future awards in the FOA area under the duration of this award.
Topic 2: Software Design Tools and Databases - Currently, there is a lack of software tools, databases and other IT solutions to support the solar industry working in authorities having jurisdiction (AHJ), to support local jurisdictions in streamlining their permitting process, and to provide transparency to the industry as a whole. DOE intends for the tools made available as a result of the funding opportunities listed herein to be made open, available and accessible to the public, including the source code and information necessary to reproduce their deployment. Although the choice of specific technologies and architectures used to accomplish this level of openness shall not be dictated to applicants, the expectations is that solutions should require no cost, no access restrictions (signups, credit card authorizations, etc), no expensive or exclusively proprietary software licenses to utilize or build upon. DOE seeks the development of tools in five specific areas detailed below. Applicants can, and are encouraged to apply for one or more of the sub-topic areas:
Sub-Topic 2A: Utility-Scale Project Siting Tool
Sub-Topic 2B: Plug-and-Play Tools to Facilitate Preparation and Review of Permit Applications
Sub-Topic 2C: Database of PV Permitting Processes in Authorities Having Jurisdiction (AHJ)
Sub-Topic 2D: PV System Verification Tool
Sub-Topic 2E: Utility Rates Database
Topic 3: Regulatory and Utility Solutions - The United States consists of a patchwork of solar markets on a state-by-state level, with reasonably strong markets now in place in the west, northeast, and Colorado. These markets have followed the presence of supportive policy and regulatory environments. Despite excellent solar resources throughout much of the country, many states lack a cohesive framework that can support a strong solar market by addressing policy and regulatory barriers, utility business and operational challenges and access to a range of business models and financing approaches. These barriers limit the size of the U.S. solar market and will remain considerable obstacles even in the face of significantly reduced PV system costs. DOE seeks an applicant(s) to develop and implement a comprehensive approach to address the issues identified above, in addition to others as appropriate, as well as the expected impact of that approach on reducing barriers to solar market development and expansion.
Successful applicants will proactively address the solar-related information and technology needs of stakeholders, enabling policy and regulatory approaches that support solar market development, and promoting more efficient business processes that reduce solar system costs.
More Information
https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/
Submission Limits
An eligible entity may participate on only 1 application as the primary applicant, but is not limited as a sub-recipient under other entities' applications.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 17, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 17, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 18, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 19, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
May 20, 2011 |
| Agency Proposal |
Jun 23, 2011
|
|
|
Young Turkey/Young America: A New Relationship for a New Age |
ECA/PE/C/EUR-SCA-11-34 |
| |
United States Department of State (DOS) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
ECA anticipates funding a total of two to three projects, for approximately $325,000 each, under the themes outlined. Projects should occur over the course of one to two years.
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 12, 2011 Has Passed
|
Title
Young Turkey/Young America: A New Relationship for a New Age
Agencies
United States Department of State (DOS)
Description
The Office of Citizen Exchanges of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs invites proposal submissions for the FY 2011 Young Turkey/Young America Program: A New Relationship for a New Age. The Young Turkey/Young America Program was first announced by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton in Ankara on March 7, 2009, as part of an ongoing commitment to strengthen U.S.-Turkish relations. This professional fellowship program provides opportunities for young leaders, ages 24-35, in Turkey and the United States to advance critical dialogue, identify shared concerns, and develop grassroots initiatives that positively impact people's lives resulting in stronger ties between the two nations. Since the start of the initiative in 2009, more than 79 young Turkish and American leaders have engaged in substantive dialogue and collaborative projects addressing economic, environmental, social, and political issues facing both countries.
The Young Turkey/Young America Program was created to recognize and support "one of the most important bilateral relationships in the world," create opportunities for sustained partnerships, and identify ways to deepen ties between emerging young leaders in both countries. Young Turkey/Young America seeks to enhance the ability of rising leaders to more effectively engage in public dialogue, and establish projects of mutual concern around economic, environmental, political, and social challenges facing Turkey and the United States in the 21st Century. Through a two-way professional exchange model, complemented by a robust leadership development component, experiential learning opportunities, and collaborative exercises, Young Turkey/Young America provides opportunities for eligible individuals to work together to advance foreign policy dialogue, enhance their leadership skills, develop or strengthen existing partnerships, and advance concrete strategies to better address complex issues facing both countries.
Projects should target young professionals currently working to improve and enhance the economic, environmental, political, and/or social well-being of their communities with an expressed interest in advancing U.S.-Turkey bilateral relations.
The first project theme "Foreign Policy Dialogue Among Emerging Leaders" will link young Turkish and American leaders in substantive foreign policy dialogue on issues of importance to both countries.
The second project theme "Social and Economic Challenges for Future Leaders" will work to expand the capacity of nascent grassroots or not-for-profit organizations working in or with disadvantaged communities to address existing socioeconomic issues and challenges.
More Information
http://exchanges.state.gov/grants/open2.html
Submission Limits
Eligible applicants may not submit more than one proposal in this competition.
Cost Sharing:
There is no minimum or maximum percentage required for this competition. However, the Bureau encourages applicants to provide maximum levels of cost sharing and funding in support of its programs. When cost sharing is offered, it is understood and agreed that the applicant must provide the amount of cost sharing as stipulated in its proposal and later included in an approved agreement. Cost sharing may be in the form of allowable direct or indirect costs.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 12, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 13, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 18, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 23, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
Jun 2, 2011
|
|
|
Request for Proposals: Democracy, Human Rights and Rule of Law for Kenya, Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) |
DRL-0910-AF-050511 |
| |
United States Department of State (DOS) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
The Bureau anticipates awarding approximately five grants in the summer of 2011. Approximately $3,250,000 is available for programs in Kenya, Sudan, and the DRC. To support program and administrative costs required for implementation, the Bureau anticipates making awards in amounts of $400,000 to the maximum available figure listed. Funding for Kenya is approximately $400,000, for the DRC is approximately $1,250,000, and for Sudan is approximately $1,600,000. The bulk of funding activities should take place during a two to three-year time frame.
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 12, 2011 Has Passed
|
Title
Request for Proposals: Democracy, Human Rights and Rule of Law for Kenya, Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
Agencies
United States Department of State (DOS)
Description
DRL announces a Request for Proposals from organizations interested in submitting proposals for projects that promote democracy, human rights and the rule of law in Kenya, Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). DRL invites organizations to submit proposals outlining program concepts and capacity to manage projects targeting the following issues:
Kenya: DRL seeks proposals that promote the rights and participation of women and the disabled in the new constitutional reform agenda. Program activities should strengthen and build networks and coalitions to increase the advocacy and voice of women and, especially, the disabled. Targets of opportunity might include unions that focus on working conditions or organizations that work towards eliminating discrimination and promoting policy change.
Sudan: Civil society activists in the North continue to be subject to abuses such as arbitrary arrest, disappearance and incommunicado detention, torture, physical abuse, unfair trial, and gender-based violence. DRL seeks proposals to build the capacity of local organizations to provide timely and secure services to victims of politically-motivated human rights abuses in Northern Sudan. Assistance should focus on providing services to civil society members including political activists, journalists, NGOs members, and labor advocates. It may also provide services to victims of restrictions on freedom of religion. Proposals must include a significant sub-grant component to local organizations. They must also demonstrate knowledge of and linkages to ongoing programming to monitor human rights abuses in the North, as well as the current means through which victims receive assistance. Applicants must have a demonstrated ability to work with Northern Sudanese local organizations and other relevant organizations in the region. Applicants must provide a description of mechanisms that will be employed to provide for the safety of local organizations and victims, including methods to protect the identity of victims. Program activities may include, but are not limited to the following:
1. Identification: Strengthen mechanisms for identifying victims in need of assistance, including in areas of the North outside of Khartoum. This includes building secure and safe linkages with local and international human rights monitors and activists, as well as civil society organizations. It also includes efforts to determine the whereabouts of persons who have disappeared.
2. Assessments: Strengthen and build processes to assess the security, medical, legal, and other assistance needs that victims and their families have as a result of the abuse. Such assessments must take into consideration the needs of female civil society members. Assessments should provide the basis for subsequent service provision.
3. Coordination and Referral: Implement and expand coordination efforts between local NGOs, physical and mental health providers, legal advocacy providers, and other service providers to ensure comprehensive assistance to victims and their families.
4. Service Provision: Provide training and funding to improve the capacity of local entities to offer direct services such as legal, medical, counseling, emergency shelter, and other forms of assistance to victims.
Democratic Republic of the : DRL seeks proposals that strengthen protection of human rights defenders, in part by enhancing their capacity to fight impunity for attacks on defenders and other civilians. The program should address the concerning trend whereby defenders have become increasingly vulnerable to harassment, intimidation, attacks, and arbitrary arrest, and whereby the killing of defenders have often been followed by investigations lacking in impartiality and marred by irregularities. The Floribert Chebeya Bahizire Human Rights Defenders Program, named in memory of an NGO activist who was killed in June 2010, should take robust actions designed to establish or strengthen, in partnership with defenders and government, all of the following:
- a legal framework and a national action plan for the protection of defenders;
- a rapid-reaction mechanism to protect journalists and NGO activists who go missing or are under siege;
- cooperative relationships with both executive branch officials and parliamentarians to legitimize defenders' work, including that of women defenders, and end the stigmatization of defenders as "enemies" of the government; and
- a mechanism to disseminate self-protection strategies for defenders who focus on particularly sensitive topics, such as conflict minerals and corruption, that increase their vulnerability to harassment or violence.
In addition, applicants are encouraged to consider including one or more of the following activities listed below, if possible, although applicants should be aware that the activities below are of somewhat lesser importance than the four bullet points listed above and will receive less consideration in the evaluation process:
- facilitating the adoption of long-pending legislation that would provide civilian courts (rather than the military justice system) with jurisdiction over war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide, as well as crimes against defenders by government security forces;
- the establishment of a functioning and effective national human rights commission in adherence with the Paris Principles;
- strengthening cooperative relationships between the DRC's security forces and defenders;
- conducting sensitization training for police and military regarding the importance of defenders, possibly including defenders' potential role in pressing for regular and better pay of soldiers and police; and
- enhancing links between defenders and the UN-facilitated joint investigation teams and prosecution cells, which work with civil society to identify abuses for investigation and prosecution.
Proposals that combine target countries and/or themes may be deemed technically ineligible. P
More Information
http://www.state.gov/g/drl/p/157486.htm
Submission Limits
An organization may submit no more than two proposals.
Cost Sharing:
Programs that leverage resources from funds internal to the organization or other sources, such as public-private partnerships, will be highly considered. Cost sharing is strongly encouraged, and cost sharing contributions should be outlined in the proposal, budget, and budget narrative.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 12, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 13, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 18, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 20, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
Jun 3, 2011
|
|
|
V Scholar Program |
N/A |
| |
V Foundation for Cancer Research (V) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
V Scholar Program grants are $200,000, two-year commitments.
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 3, 2011 Has Passed
|
Title
V Scholar Program
Agencies
V Foundation for Cancer Research (V)
Description
The V Scholar Program - Designed to identify, retain and further the careers of talented young investigators. Provides funds directly to young scientists who are developing their own independent laboratory research projects. These grants enable talented young scientists to establish their laboratories and gain a competitive edge necessary to earn additional funding from other sources. The V Scholars determine how to best use the funds in their research projects.
More Information
http://www.jimmyv.org/research/the-funding-process.html
Submission Limits
Each facility is invited to nominate one proposal for each grant category.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 3, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 4, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 13, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 27, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
Jul 29, 2011
|
|
|
Translational Research Grant |
N/A |
| |
V Foundation for Cancer Research (V) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 3, 2011 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
|
Title
Translational Research Grant
Agencies
V Foundation for Cancer Research (V)
Description
The V Foundation Grants in Translational Clinical Research - Facilitates the transition of projects from the laboratory to the clinic. Translational researchers seek to apply basic knowledge of cancer and bring the benefits of the new basic-level understandings to patients more quickly and efficiently.
More Information
http://www.jimmyv.org/research/the-funding-process.html
Submission Limits
Each facility is invited to nominate one proposal for each grant category.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 3, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 4, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 11, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 18, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
Jun 3, 2011
|
|
|
Community Solutions Program |
ECA/PE/C/EUR-SCA-11-36 |
| |
United States Department of State (DOS) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
ECA anticipates funding one project for approximately $1,500,000 as a cooperative agreement, to take place over the course of two years. Anticipated award date is August 1, 2011. Anticipated project completion date is July 31, 2013. Pending successful implementation of this program and the availability of funds in subsequent fiscal years, it is ECA's intent to renew this cooperative agreement for two additional fiscal years, before openly competing it again.
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of May 3, 2011 Has Passed
|
Title
Community Solutions Program
Agencies
United States Department of State (DOS)
Description
The Office of Citizen Exchanges of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs invites proposal submissions to conduct the Community Solutions Program in Africa, East Asia and the Pacific, Europe, the Middle East and North Africa, South and Central Asia, and the Western Hemisphere. This professional fellowship program serves as a mechanism to support and encourage initiatives organized by young civic and community leaders, ages 25-38, currently working to address the economic, environmental, political, and social challenges confronting their respective local communities. The project is to target young professionals currently engaged in initiatives that aim to improve and enhance the economic, environmental, political, and social well-being of their communities. Through four- to six-month professional fellowships with a specific leadership component, Community Solutions will provide opportunities for eligible individuals to more effectively address issues of concern in their own towns, cities and regions. Projects should include placement of participants in carefully identified fellowships in nonprofit organizations and other public and civil society organizations where they will work with seasoned community leaders on current complex global challenges related to the participants' community activities. Strong project designs will ground and augment the fellowship experience with leadership development activities that relate to civic engagement.
As a global tool to address community-based challenges, the Community Solutions Program seeks to (1) enhance the participants' ability to address complex local economic, environmental, political, and social challenges through a U.S.-based fellowship; (2) provide concrete tools to the participants to take on greater leadership roles in their communities, by developing their skills for effective public discourse, professional collaboration, and project management; (3) cultivate professional ties with U.S. economic, environmental, political, and social institutions through collaborative and follow-on projects; (4) create a global network of diverse, multidisciplinary, engaged professionals and civic leaders committed to problem solving and community engagement; and (5) expand and strengthen the relationship between the people of the United States and other countries to work in partnership to identify solutions to common issues facing their local communities.
The specific themes for the professional fellowships for this program are (1) Accountability and Transparency, (2) Tolerance/Conflict Resolution, (3) Environmental Issues, and (4) Women's Issues. Proposals need to embrace a global program design that incorporates all of the proposed themes under Community Solutions. Program participants should be from all of the regions listed below. Proposals that target countries or themes not listed in this solicitation will be deemed technically ineligible. No guarantee is made or implied that every country will have participants.
1. Environmental Issues: Fellowships for the "Environmental Issues'' theme should focus on issues related to water and resource management, food security, supporting the food supply (at local, regional or national levels), social entrepreneurship (to leverage science and technology to address ecological and environmental issues), low-carbon technologies, and the use of natural resources, pollution, sustainable energy, and climate change. The following geographic regions and countries are eligible:
a. Africa: Democratic Republic of Congo, Liberia, Malawi, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Uganda
b. East Asia and the Pacific: Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam
c. Near East and North Africa: Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and West Bank/Gaza
d. South and Central Asia: Bangladesh, Nepal, Maldives, and Sri Lanka, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan
e. Western Hemisphere: Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Paraguay, Peru, and Trinidad and Tobago
2. Tolerance/Conflict Resolution: Fellowships should expose participants to issues and strategies that address tolerance, multiculturalism, discrimination, and conflict resolution. Negotiation skills, the art of compromise, fair treatment of minority populations, and civil rights and responsibilities can also be addressed. Based on participants' specific interests, fellowships may need to be identified that deal with conflict resolution and crisis response tools for use in failing, failed, and post-conflict states and complex emergencies/disasters. The following geographic regions and countries are eligible:
a. Africa: Democratic Republic of Congo, Liberia, Malawi, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Uganda
b. Near East and North Africa: Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and West Bank/Gaza
c. South and Central Asia: Bangladesh, Nepal, Maldives, and Sri Lanka
d. Western Hemisphere: Bolivia, Columbia, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Haiti, Paraguay, Peru, and Trinidad and Tobago
3. Accountability and Transparency: Fellowships should provide exposure to institutions and concepts related to civil society, grassroots democracy, good governance, anti-corruption, transparency, accountability, and/or free and fair elections. The important role of volunteerism and the culture of volunteerism can also be addressed, when appropriate. The following geographic regions and countries are eligible:
a. Africa: Democratic Republic of Congo, Liberia, Malawi, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Uganda
b. East Asia and the Pacific: Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam
c. Europe: Albania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Macedonia, Romania, and Slovakia
d. South and Central Asia: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan
4. Women's Issues: Fellowships
More Information
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2011-04-21/html/2011-9731.htm
Submission Limits
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 declared technically 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 stated on their completed SF-424 and additional supporting documentation outlined in the Proposal Submission Instructions (PSI) document.
Cost Sharing:
There is no minimum or maximum percentage required for this competition. However, the Bureau encourages applicants to provide maximum levels of cost sharing and funding in support of its programs. When cost sharing is offered, it is understood and agreed that the applicant must provide the amount of cost sharing as stipulated in its proposal and later included in an approved agreement. Cost sharing may be in the form of allowable direct or indirect costs.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
May 3, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
May 4, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 9, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 13, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
Jun 2, 2011
|
|
|
Asthma Interventions in Public and Assisted Multifamily Housing |
CFDA 14.914 |
| |
United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) (HUD) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
The available funding is subject to enactment of the FY2011 HUD appropriations. Approximately four to six awards are anticipated under the FY2011 program, with each not to exceed $500,000 for a maximum project period of three years, subject to available funding.
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of Apr 28, 2011 Has Passed
|
Title
Asthma Interventions in Public and Assisted Multifamily Housing
Agencies
United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) (HUD)
Description
he OHHLHC is making available grant funds for activities to improve asthma control among asthmatic children and other residents of federally assisted multifamily housing.
The overall purpose of the program is to demonstrate and evaluate cost effective interventions to improve asthma control among children and other residents of federally assisted multifamily housing. The program is intended to fund demonstration projects to improve asthma control among children and others currently residing in federally assisted multifamily housing developments that are administered by local public housing authorities (i.e., public housing) as well as privately owned multifamily housing that is subsidized by HUD (e.g. Project-based Section 8, section 202, and section 811 housing).
Multifamily housing refers to a residential property containing five or more dwelling units. HUD is specifically interested in funding projects in multifamily housing developments that are administered by local public housing authorities (i.e., public housing) or privately owned multifamily housing that is subsidized by HUD. HUD is targeting asthma because it is a common illness that disproportionately affects disadvantaged populations and multifaceted interventions (including actions to reduce exposure to environmental triggers) can be effective in improving asthma control.
The major objectives of this NOFA are to support:
1. Development and implementation of cost effective, replicable interventions and protocols for the control of asthma among residents of federally assisted, multifamily housing, particularly children with poorly controlled asthma;
2. Creation of sustainable programs and policies (i.e., program activities which continue after the end of the grant performance period) that reduce exposure to asthma triggers in the indoor environment (e.g., IPM, smoke-free housing, integration of this grant with local green and healthy homes initiatives, etc.) and improve the medical management of asthma; and
3. Evaluations of the effectiveness (including cost-effectiveness) of asthma control programs and interventions in improving the health of residents and their understanding of asthma management practices.
More Information
http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=86634
Submission Limits
Only one application for a specific project will be accepted from any given organization. If more than one application is received for the same project from an organization, the application that was timely received last by Grants.gov will be considered for funding.
Cost Sharing:
Cost sharing or "matching" is not required; however, applicant "leveraging" contributions are encouraged.
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
Apr 28, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
Apr 29, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 6, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 13, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
Jun 9, 2011
|
|
|
American Film Showcase - Contemporary Voices in Documentary and Fiction Film |
ECA/PE/C/CU-11-46 |
| |
United States Department of State (DOS) |
All deadlines have passed
|
Show Details (+)
Hide Details (-)
|
| |
Notice of Intent Deadline of Apr 28, 2011 Has Passed
|
Title
American Film Showcase - Contemporary Voices in Documentary and Fiction Film
Agencies
United States Department of State (DOS)
Description
The Cultural Programs Division of the Office of Citizen Exchanges in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) announces an open competition for a cooperative agreement to administer the "American Film Showcase - Contemporary Voices in Documentary and Fiction Film'' program globally. Through the American Film Showcase program, ECA seeks to bring award-winning independent American documentaries and narrative films to audiences around the world to offer contemporary new insights into American life and culture and issues affecting democratic societies. The films and their filmmakers will be showcased at international venues, including U.S. Embassy-organized events and/or U.S. Embassy-supported international documentary and feature film festivals. This program will provide for travel by documentary and feature filmmakers and film experts in conjunction with public presentation of the films overseas. In addition to presentations, American filmmakers and film experts will be expected to conduct or participate in master classes, workshops, lectures and other outreach activities designed for a variety of audiences, with a focus on younger and underserved audiences. The classes are expected to include filmmaking workshops and training in digital technology, emergent media, and creative use of social media. The Showcase also will provide for follow-up programming that could include return visits overseas by American filmmakers or visits by young foreign filmmakers to the United States.
Through this solicitation, ECA seeks an organization to identify and select a collection of contemporary American documentary and narrative films that offer a broad overview of the best in current American independent filmmaking.
The films should demonstrate high artistic quality, illustrate diverse viewpoints, address a variety of social issues, and reflect the creativity inherent in an open, democratic society.
Documentaries are the priority focus of the American Film Showcase. They should address important and compelling themes and represent more than half of the films in the Showcase, with the remainder being narrative/fiction films. The Showcase also should include a small collection of animated shorts.
CFDA 19.415
More Information
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2011-04-21/html/2011-9727.htm
Submission Limits
Eligible applicants may submit only one proposal in response to this RFGP. If multiple proposals are received, all submissions will be declared technically ineligible and will be given no further consideration in the review process. Please note: Applicant organizations are defined by their legal name, and EIN number as stated on their completed SF-424 and additional supporting documentation outlined in the PSI document.
Cost Sharing:
ECA intends to award one cooperative agreement to a qualified institution or organization to administer the program. Approximate total funding is $700,000. Approximate average award is $700,000. Anticipated award date, pending availability of funds, is September 1, 2011. Anticipated project completion date is January 31, 2013. Pending successful implementation of this program and the availability of funds in subsequent fiscal years, it is ECA's intent to renew this cooperative agreement for t
Deadlines
| Internal Notice of Intent |
Apr 28, 2011 |
| Notification of Internal Competition |
Apr 29, 2011 |
| Internal Pre-proposal |
May 4, 2011 |
| Results of Internal Competition |
May 6, 2011 |
| Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal |
N/A |
| Agency Proposal |
May 25, 2011
|
|
Anyone wishing to submit a proposal for one of these programs should click on the appropriate link in the list above. To expedite the process of planning an internal competition, please submit your notice of intent as soon as you know you have an interest in the funding program. You are only required to include the name of the Principal Investigator, any co-PI's, and the subject or title of the proposed project. The deadline for the internal notice of intent is indicated above.
Office of the Vice President for Research
