Health Grants

This funding opportunity provides financial support to rural hospitals and healthcare authorities in Texas to improve access to care, enhance service quality, and ensure long-term sustainability of healthcare services in underserved areas.

This funding opportunity is designed to help nonprofit educational institutions in Kentucky establish or expand accredited dental hygiene programs to improve access to preventive oral health services in underserved rural communities.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Wisconsin local and Tribal health departments to enhance tuberculosis screening and testing efforts in communities at higher risk, particularly among non-U.S.-born individuals and certain racial and ethnic groups.

The National Paralysis Resource Center opportunity is a federal funding initiative administered by the Administration for Community Living within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, specifically through the Office of Disability Services Innovation. This program is authorized under the Christopher and Dana Reeve Paralysis Act and the Public Health Service Act, reflecting a long-standing federal commitment to improving the health, independence, and quality of life of individuals living with paralysis. The initiative supports the operation of a national resource center that provides trusted information, peer support, and community-based services to individuals with paralysis, their families, caregivers, and broader support networks. The primary purpose of this funding opportunity is to establish and operate a nationally recognized resource center that serves as a centralized hub for information, referral services, and community capacity building. The center is expected to deliver accessible digital resources, real-time assistance through trained specialists, and peer support programming. It must also administer a national subaward program to fund community-based organizations that improve quality of life outcomes. The program emphasizes independence, informed decision-making, and full participation in community life, while also addressing systemic barriers that individuals with paralysis face in accessing services and supports. Funding is provided through a cooperative agreement, with substantial involvement from the federal agency throughout the project period. The total program funding is up to 30000000 dollars over three years, with up to 10000000 dollars available annually. The award supports a wide range of allowable activities, including information dissemination, outreach, peer support, subawards to community organizations, and performance evaluation systems. However, funds cannot be used for construction, direct medical services, or basic research. There is no cost-sharing requirement, although voluntary contributions may be included but are not considered in the review process. Eligible applicants include domestic nonprofit organizations, state and local governments, tribal entities, hospitals, institutions of higher education, and community-based organizations. Individuals and foreign entities are not eligible. Applicants must demonstrate the capacity to operate a national program, including managing a large-scale subaward program that distributes at least 35 percent of annual funding to community-based organizations. Applications must be submitted electronically through Grants.gov and require multiple components, including a project narrative, budget narrative, federal forms, and supporting documentation such as commitment letters and proof of nonprofit status. The application process includes preparation steps such as obtaining active registrations in SAM.gov and Grants.gov. The submission deadline is July 16, 2026 at 1159 pm Eastern Time. Applications undergo an initial compliance review followed by a merit-based evaluation using criteria such as relevance, approach, impact, organizational capacity, and budget justification. Awards are expected to be announced by September 1, 2026, with the project period beginning the same date and continuing through August 31, 2029. Evaluation of funded projects includes both process and outcome assessments, with required reporting to the funding agency twice per year. The funded entity must also establish a public dashboard to track program outputs and outcomes starting in the second year. The cooperative agreement requires ongoing collaboration with the agency, adherence to federal regulations, and active engagement with stakeholders, including individuals with paralysis. Contact information for programmatic and budget inquiries is provided through named agency representatives, and applicants are encouraged to seek clarification as needed during the application process.

This funding opportunity provides financial support for educational projects that improve health and safety awareness in rural communities, focusing on individual and family health initiatives.

This program provides financial assistance to veterans and certain military family members in Wisconsin who are facing temporary income loss due to illness, injury, or natural disasters, helping them meet basic living needs during challenging times.

This funding program provides financial support to organizations that assist veterans and their families in navigating and securing federal benefits related to military service.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to non-profit or public-benefit organizations in specific Kentucky regions to establish and lead community hubs focused on improving chronic disease prevention and management, particularly obesity and diabetes, through collaboration and coordinated efforts.

This program provides financial assistance to veterans and military families in Wisconsin for essential dental, vision, and hearing care when other support options have been exhausted.

This funding opportunity supports a wide range of organizations in researching non-addictive natural products for managing chronic pain, promoting interdisciplinary collaboration to improve health outcomes.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized American Indian tribes to improve services and access to benefits for tribal veterans.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to eligible organizations in Wisconsin to implement evidence-based suicide prevention programs aimed at improving care for adults with serious mental illness.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to existing nonprofit Recovery Community and Outreach Centers in New York State to expand their services for youth aged 12 to 17, addressing the critical need for developmentally appropriate recovery support for young people.

This program provides funding to eligible government and nonprofit organizations in West Virginia to support spay and neuter services for reducing the population of stray and abandoned animals.

This funding opportunity provides substantial financial support to a diverse range of organizations working together to improve healthcare quality, safety, and emergency response across various healthcare settings nationwide.

This program provides funding to organizations that help residents of public and Indian housing achieve economic independence by connecting them with essential services like job training, education, and healthcare.

This funding opportunity provides financial support for innovative projects led by alumni of U.S. government-sponsored exchange programs in Mauritius, aimed at fostering community development and collaboration across various sectors.

This funding opportunity supports early-career faculty at U.S. universities in conducting innovative research that translates laboratory discoveries into practical healthcare solutions to improve patient outcomes.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to clinics in specific Wisconsin counties to improve access to reproductive health and family planning services, particularly for underserved populations.

This funding opportunity provides flexible financial support to small nonprofit organizations and qualified entities working to improve health and wellness in rural communities across nine counties in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.