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Grants.gov
provides a source to FIND and APPLY for
federal government grants. The U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services is proud to be the
managing partner for Grants.gov, an initiative that
is having an unparalleled impact on the grant
community. Register now and receive notifications of
new grant
postings
delivered right to your email inbox. View a
narrated tutorial on how to
complete a grant
application package using Adobe
Reader… |
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The Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
is announcing the availability of up to $45.9
million in grants for cooperative agreements
with state and tribal sponsored programs for
preventing youth suicide.
These grants will support states and tribes in
developing and implementing public/private
sector collaborative programs designed to help
prevent youth suicides through such approaches
as early intervention strategies. These efforts
should involve a wide variety of youth-serving
institutions including schools, juvenile justice
systems, foster care systems, and substance
abuse and mental health programs.
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The Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA)
is announcing the availability of up to $5.5
million in funding for
campus suicide prevention
grant programs. These grants will promote
comprehensive approaches to preventing
suicide in institutions of higher education
throughout the nation. (Application due date
3/4/11)
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Grant Funds
Available:
Department
of Education:
List of Currently Open Grant Competitions.
Application packages are available for grant
competitions that are currently open.
(Latest
closing dates are at the top of the list)
New
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FORECAST OF
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAMS FOR
FISCAL YEAR - (FY) 2012 - (As of
January 19, 2012)
This document lists virtually all programs and
competitions under which the Department ... has
invited or expects to invite applications for
new awards and provides actual or estimated
deadline dates for the transmittal of
applications under these programs. The lists are
in the form of charts … |
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Safe Schools/Healthy Students FY 2011 Update
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The SS/HS Federal partners anticipate funds will
be appropriated for new Safe Schools/Healthy
Students awards in fiscal year (FY) 2011. The
SS/HS program is being reviewed and proposed
changes will be made to the program via a
Federal Register notice in January 2011. At this
time, it is estimated that the application will
be released early Spring 2011. As more
information becomes available, it will posted
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Safe and Drug Free Schools
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forecasted grant
opportunities -
Office of Safe and Drug Free Schools (OSDFS)
administers, coordinates, and recommends
policy for improving quality and excellence of
programs and activities that are designed to
provide financial assistance for drug and
violence prevention activities and activities
that promote the health and well being of
students in elementary and secondary schools,
and institutions of higher education. Activities
may be carried out by State and local
educational agencies and by other public and
private nonprofit organizations.
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Project School Emergency Response to Violence
(SERV) - U.S. Department of Education, Office of
Safe and Drug-Free Schools
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Discretionary/ Competitive Grants - Also
Known As: Project SERV
- this program funds short-term and long-term
education-related services for local educational
agencies (LEAs) and institutions of higher
education (IHEs) to help them recover from a
violent or traumatic event in which the learning
environment has been disrupted. |
 U. S. Department of Justice's Community Oriented
Policing program
(The COPS Office) distributes funding through
a wide range of programs, both as grants and
cooperative agreements.
"COPS
Safe Schools grants
help state and local agencies with
delinquency prevention, community planning and
development, school safety resources, and technology
development. This funding helps grantees establish
and enhance a variety of school and community safety
programs to prevent and respond to juvenile crime
within their communities.” (U.S.
Department of Justice COPS) |
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The Center for Health and Health Care in Schools
publishes
various
active grant alerts
several times a week
and as nonpartisan resource center at The George
Washington University School of Public Health and
Health Services it builds on a 20-year commitment to
achieve better health
outcomes for children and adolescents
through school-connected health programs and
services
…
(The Center for Health and Health Care in Schools) |
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Verizon Foundation
offers in-kind gifts, volunteers, and cash
grants to qualified non-profits, including K-12
schools. The foundation reviews
unsolicited proposals on a continuous calendar
year basis from January 1st
through November 30th with grants
ranging from $5000 to $10,000. An eligibility
quiz and the application are available online.
(Verizon Foundation) |
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The Coca-Cola Foundation
provides a
partnership with organizations around the globe to
help develop and maintain vibrant, sustainable and
local communities. One of the areas of focus is
“Fitness and Active Lifestyles (Physical
Activity/Nutrition Education). Its educational
programs fall in 3 main areas: higher education,
classroom teaching and learning, and international
education. Grants vary in amounts depending on the
needs and nature of the request. Each
application requires a detailed program
description…
(The Coca Cola Foundation) |
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The Allstate Foundation accepts applications for its non-profit organization grants that address
one of three focus areas: safe and vital
communities; economic empowerment; tolerance, and
inclusion and diversity. The award amounts vary.
Local education agencies and schools are eligible to
apply. Contact the Allstate Foundation grant program
directly for complete program information and
program guidelines…
(Allstate) |
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Kroger Company Foundations
provides grants through three foundations. The
Ralphs/Food4Less Foundation makes grants to:
improve the well-being of youth through involvement
in educational and recreational programs; provide
funding for health and hunger-related programs;
support activities that expand cultural awareness
and appreciation of the arts; strengthen
neighborhoods by investing in community-based
projects; and assist communities in the aftermath of
local disasters. The Fred Meyer Foundation works in
the areas of youth development and hunger relief.
The Kroger Company Foundation makes grants to
support education and youth; feed the hungry; and
assist local arts and civic organizations. It
relies on its operating units to recommend funding
directions, and gives each division an annual
contributions budget. The grants are ongoing. For
more information about Kroger charitable giving, see
www.Kroger.com
(click “About Our
Company,” then “Corporate news and Info,” then
“Charitable Giving”). The Ralphs/Food 4 Less
Foundation, P.O. Box 54143, Los Angeles CA 90054,
(310)884-6205. The Fred Meyer Foundation, Attn:
RDM 04002/34A, 3800 SE 22nd Ave.,
Portland, OR 97202, (503)797-5605; e-mail,
foundation@fredmeyer.com. The Kroger Co.
Foundation, Foundation Administrator, 1014 Vine St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, (513)762-4449, ext.3.
(Kroger Foundation) |
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