Opportunity Information: Apply for DHS 14 MT 023 007 99
Apply for DHS 14 MT 023 007 99
- The Region 7 in the other (see text field entitled explanation of other category of funding activity for clarification) sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element (CAP SSSE) Region 7" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 97.023 Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element (CAP SSSE).
- This funding opportunity was created on May 8, 2014 and posted on May 8, 2014.
- Applicants must submit their applications by Jul 1, 2014. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
- The funding agency has allocated a total of $10,400,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
- The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 52 candidate(s).
- Eligible applicants include: State governments.
[Watch] Creating a grant proposal using the step-by-step wizard inside the applicant portal:
Opportunity Summary:
The Community Assistance Program - State Support Services Element (CAP SSSE) for FEMA Region 7 is a discretionary, cooperative-agreement grant (CFDA 97.023) that funds state governments to strengthen how local communities participate in and carry out responsibilities under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). At its core, the program is designed to do two things: provide hands-on technical assistance to NFIP communities, and evaluate how well communities are implementing NFIP floodplain management requirements so flood risks and future flood losses are reduced. For Fiscal Year 2014, FEMA set a clear emphasis on compliance and enforcement, reflecting the idea that training, mapping support, and ordinance work only translate into real flood-loss reduction when communities are actually administering and enforcing their rules in day-to-day permitting, inspections, and post-disaster decisions.
A central required activity under CAP SSSE is conducting Community Assistance Visits (CAVs) and Community Assistance Contacts (CACs). These are the main tools used to check community program performance, spot gaps, and correct problems before they become chronic violations or lead to sanctions. States must use a risk-based method to decide which communities receive visits or contacts, following NFIP guidance and relying on the CAV Tier 1 Prioritization Tool for CAV selection. FEMA Regions coordinate with each state to set the expected number of CAVs and CACs, and they encourage states to use the lighter-touch CAC process frequently as a way to identify issues early and provide quick technical support. A key requirement is follow-up: states are expected to help communities correct deficiencies and address violations as much as possible, and to elevate unresolved compliance problems to the FEMA Regional Office. All CAVs and CACs must be entered into FEMA's Community Information System (CIS) so FEMA can track performance and outcomes across the program.
Another major priority area is ordinance assistance, especially tied to map updates. FEMA stresses that communities must have compliant floodplain management ordinances in place and adopted before updated Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs) become effective. This includes helping communities revise ordinances to incorporate new hazard data and any regulatory changes necessary to meet NFIP minimum criteria. The cooperative agreement must include a specific map adoption performance measure, and states are required to commit to a mandatory map adoption rate of 93 percent or higher, measured as the percentage of participating communities that have adopted an ordinance referencing the updated map by the FIRM effective date. This makes ordinance and map adoption work one of the most concrete, metric-driven parts of the program.
CAP SSSE also includes several optional but encouraged planning and program-improvement activities. Strategic planning is an optional task that helps a state evaluate the current condition of its floodplain management program, anticipate future workload, improve efficiency, and identify ways to expand services. FEMA points states to strategic planning guidance developed with the Association of State Floodplain Managers (ASFPM). Similarly, states may choose to conduct an annual CAP Gap Analysis using FEMA's CAP GAP tool, which can help document unmet needs and support funding justifications in future years; this analysis can also feed directly into the strategic planning process.
On the regulatory side, the program encourages states to keep their state model floodplain management ordinance current and to monitor the broader state regulatory environment that affects local floodplain rules. This includes tracking legal and policy issues tied to state building code adoption and changes, especially where states use model building codes such as the International Code Council "I-Codes" or National Fire Protection Association standards. Because these codes often include flood provisions that align with NFIP requirements unless modified, FEMA emphasizes that states and FEMA need a shared understanding of how building code enforcement interacts with local floodplain ordinances. FEMA notes that a model companion ordinance intended to align with I-Code based programs will be provided to Regional Offices, and it encourages state NFIP coordinators to coordinate with state code commissions or agencies that interpret and administer building codes. FEMA Headquarters' Building Science Branch can provide training on flood provisions in the International Codes, including at Regional CAP conferences.
Training and outreach is another broad category of eligible work. States are encouraged to host workshops and provide outreach not only for local floodplain administrators, but also for stakeholders who influence development decisions and insurance outcomes, such as insurance agents, lenders, adjusters, realtors, surveyors, and design professionals. These efforts are meant to improve day-to-day implementation and enforcement of floodplain regulations, strengthen hazard identification and awareness, and support NFIP insurance education and related planning initiatives. CAP SSSE also supports professional development through ASFPM-related credentialing: FEMA encourages state floodplain management staff to earn the Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM) credential, and CAP SSSE funds may pay for initial exam costs and biennial renewal fees for state employees. The funding cannot be used to reimburse individual ASFPM membership dues, but states are encouraged to help sponsor and proctor CFM exams. With Regional approval, limited funds may also support local officials attending or assisting with an ASFPM conference held within the state, if negotiated as part of the annual agreement, and CAP SSSE can reimburse certain travel costs for state personnel to attend the ASFPM National Conference, FEMA regional coordination meetings, and in-state Silver Jackets coordination meetings (with other relevant meetings potentially eligible if approved in advance).
Beyond those focus areas, CAP SSSE funds support ongoing "general technical assistance" to help communities and individuals resolve NFIP-related floodplain management issues. The program also explicitly covers helping new communities enroll in the NFIP by guiding them through minimum eligibility requirements, and assisting communities with the Community Rating System (CRS). CRS support can include technical assistance, conducting entry CAVs, and helping communities carry out activities that earn CRS credit, which can reduce flood insurance premiums for residents when communities go beyond minimum standards.
Mapping coordination is included, but with important boundaries. States are expected to work with FEMA Regions on flood mapping priorities and to participate in mapping-related community meetings connected to Flood Map Modernization and the Risk MAP initiative. FEMA notes that states may also receive Cooperating Technical Partner (CTP) Program Management funding, and that CAP SSSE plans should be developed separately but coordinated with CTP plans so efforts complement each other and do not duplicate work. A firm restriction is that neither CAP SSSE nor CTP Program Management funds may be used to conduct floodplain studies or to develop floodplain maps themselves; however, related implementation tasks like map adoption, training, and outreach may be allowable under both programs if carefully coordinated.
The announcement also encourages states to coordinate CAP SSSE work with other state programs that affect floodplain outcomes, including Hazard Mitigation Assistance (HMA) programs such as the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, Pre-Disaster Mitigation, and Flood Mitigation Assistance. Coordination is also encouraged with dam safety, land use, water resources, building code programs, transportation agencies, port authorities, and state executive orders or regulations that affect NFIP implementation. In disaster situations, states are encouraged to provide post-disaster assistance to NFIP communities, such as advising on substantial damage determinations (including use of FEMA's Substantial Damage Estimating Software), promoting and helping implement Increased Cost of Compliance coverage, and connecting communities to HMA opportunities. These disaster-related activities are typically negotiated after a disaster and require modification of the CAP SSSE agreement to reflect the additional work.
For FY2014, FEMA highlights specific compliance problem areas that should receive extra scrutiny during CAVs, based on NFIP evaluation findings. The most common violations observed involved mechanical, electrical, and utility equipment located below the Base Flood Elevation (BFE), and flood openings that do not meet the requirements of 44 CFR 60.3(c)(5). Together, these categories accounted for about half of observed violations in the study sample, so FEMA directs states to pay special attention to these items when assessing community enforcement and construction compliance.
Administratively, this opportunity (Funding Opportunity Number DHS-14-MT-023-007-99) was posted May 8, 2014, with a closing date of July 1, 2014, and an archive date of July 31, 2014. Estimated total funding was $10.4 million, with an expected 52 awards, and it includes a cost-sharing or matching requirement. Eligible applicants are state governments, and the administering FEMA office is Region 7. The Region 7 point of contact listed is Connie Wisniewski, CAP SSSE Coordinator, Mitigation Division (816-283-7013, Connie.Wisniewski@fema.dhs.gov), with additional details available through Grants.gov.
CAP SSSE (FEMA Region 7) Grant FAQs
1) What is the CAP SSSE grant for FEMA Region 7?
The Community Assistance Program - State Support Services Element (CAP SSSE) is a discretionary, cooperative-agreement grant (CFDA 97.023) that funds state governments to strengthen how local communities participate in and carry out responsibilities under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). The program focuses on hands-on technical assistance and evaluation of community implementation of NFIP floodplain management requirements to reduce flood risk and future flood losses.
2) What are the main goals of CAP SSSE?
The program is designed to: (1) provide technical assistance to NFIP communities, and (2) evaluate how well communities are administering NFIP floodplain management requirements so problems are identified and corrected before they result in chronic violations, sanctions, or avoidable flood losses.
3) What special emphasis did FEMA set for FY2014?
For FY2014, FEMA emphasized compliance and enforcement. FEMA highlighted that training, mapping support, and ordinance work reduce flood losses only when communities actually administer and enforce floodplain rules through day-to-day permitting, inspections, and post-disaster decisions.
4) Who is eligible to apply?
Eligible applicants are state governments. The administering FEMA office for this opportunity is FEMA Region 7.
5) What type of funding mechanism is this?
This is a discretionary, cooperative-agreement grant. It also includes a cost-sharing or matching requirement.
6) What is the funding opportunity number and CFDA number?
The Funding Opportunity Number is DHS-14-MT-023-007-99. The CFDA number is 97.023.
7) What were the key dates for the FY2014 announcement?
The opportunity was posted on May 8, 2014. The closing date was July 1, 2014. The archive date was July 31, 2014.
8) How much funding was expected, and how many awards were anticipated?
Estimated total funding was $10.4 million, with an expected 52 awards.
9) What are CAVs and CACs under CAP SSSE?
Community Assistance Visits (CAVs) and Community Assistance Contacts (CACs) are required activities and are the primary tools for checking community NFIP program performance. They help identify gaps, correct problems early, and prevent issues from becoming chronic violations or leading to sanctions.
10) How do states decide which communities receive CAVs or CACs?
States must use a risk-based method and follow NFIP guidance. For selecting CAVs, states must rely on the CAV Tier 1 Prioritization Tool.
11) How are the expected numbers of CAVs and CACs determined?
FEMA Regions coordinate with each state to set the expected number of CAVs and CACs. FEMA encourages frequent use of CACs as a lighter-touch way to identify issues early and provide quick technical support.
12) What follow-up is required after a CAV or CAC identifies problems?
States are expected to help communities correct deficiencies and address violations as much as possible. If compliance problems remain unresolved, states are expected to elevate them to the FEMA Regional Office.
13) Is there a required reporting or data-entry system for CAVs and CACs?
Yes. All CAVs and CACs must be entered into FEMA's Community Information System (CIS) so FEMA can track performance and outcomes across the program.
14) What is the ordinance assistance priority, and why is it important?
Ordinance assistance is a major priority, especially tied to map updates. FEMA stresses that communities must adopt compliant floodplain management ordinances before updated Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs) become effective. This includes revising ordinances to incorporate new hazard data and any regulatory changes needed to meet NFIP minimum criteria.
15) What is the required map adoption performance measure?
The cooperative agreement must include a specific map adoption performance measure. States are required to commit to a mandatory map adoption rate of 93 percent or higher, measured as the percentage of participating communities that have adopted an ordinance referencing the updated map by the FIRM effective date.
16) What is strategic planning under CAP SSSE, and is it required?
Strategic planning is an optional task. It helps a state assess the condition of its floodplain management program, anticipate workload, improve efficiency, and identify ways to expand services. FEMA points to guidance developed with the Association of State Floodplain Managers (ASFPM).
17) What is the CAP Gap Analysis, and is it required?
An annual CAP Gap Analysis is optional. States may use FEMA's CAP GAP tool to document unmet needs and support funding justifications in future years. The gap analysis can also feed directly into strategic planning.
18) Does CAP SSSE address building codes and model ordinances?
Yes. The program encourages states to keep their state model floodplain management ordinance current and to monitor the state regulatory environment affecting local floodplain rules, including state building code adoption and changes. FEMA notes that model building codes (such as the International Code Council "I-Codes" or NFPA standards) often include flood provisions aligned with NFIP requirements unless modified.
19) What coordination is encouraged around building code enforcement?
FEMA emphasizes that states and FEMA need a shared understanding of how building code enforcement interacts with local floodplain ordinances. States are encouraged to coordinate with state code commissions or agencies that interpret and administer building codes.
20) Does FEMA provide any resources related to I-Code alignment?
FEMA notes that a model companion ordinance intended to align with I-Code based programs will be provided to Regional Offices. FEMA Headquarters' Building Science Branch can also provide training on flood provisions in the International Codes, including at Regional CAP conferences.
21) What kinds of training and outreach activities are supported?
States are encouraged to host workshops and provide outreach for local floodplain administrators and for other stakeholders who influence development decisions and insurance outcomes. Examples listed include insurance agents, lenders, adjusters, realtors, surveyors, and design professionals. The goal is to improve implementation and enforcement of floodplain regulations, strengthen hazard identification and awareness, and support NFIP insurance education and related planning initiatives.
22) Can CAP SSSE funds support Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM) credentialing?
Yes. FEMA encourages state floodplain management staff to earn the Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM) credential. CAP SSSE funds may pay for initial exam costs and biennial renewal fees for state employees.
23) Are ASFPM membership dues reimbursable under CAP SSSE?
No. The funding cannot be used to reimburse individual ASFPM membership dues.
24) Can states use CAP SSSE funds to sponsor or proctor CFM exams?
Yes. States are encouraged to help sponsor and proctor CFM exams.
25) Can CAP SSSE support conference participation and travel?
With Regional approval and if negotiated as part of the annual agreement, limited funds may support local officials attending or assisting with an ASFPM conference held within the state. CAP SSSE can also reimburse certain travel costs for state personnel to attend the ASFPM National Conference, FEMA regional coordination meetings, and in-state Silver Jackets coordination meetings. Other meetings may be eligible if approved in advance.
26) What is "general technical assistance" under CAP SSSE?
CAP SSSE funds support ongoing general technical assistance to help communities and individuals resolve NFIP-related floodplain management issues.
27) Can CAP SSSE help new communities join the NFIP?
Yes. The program explicitly covers helping new communities enroll in the NFIP by guiding them through minimum eligibility requirements.
28) Does CAP SSSE support Community Rating System (CRS) assistance?
Yes. CAP SSSE supports helping communities with the Community Rating System (CRS). This can include technical assistance, conducting entry CAVs, and helping communities carry out activities that earn CRS credit, which can reduce flood insurance premiums when communities exceed minimum standards.
29) What mapping coordination is included, and what are the boundaries?
States are expected to coordinate with FEMA Regions on flood mapping priorities and participate in mapping-related community meetings connected to Flood Map Modernization and Risk MAP. However, neither CAP SSSE nor Cooperating Technical Partner (CTP) Program Management funds may be used to conduct floodplain studies or to develop floodplain maps themselves.
30) How should CAP SSSE work be coordinated with CTP Program Management funding?
FEMA notes that states may also receive CTP Program Management funding. CAP SSSE plans should be developed separately but coordinated with CTP plans so the efforts complement each other and do not duplicate work. Implementation tasks such as map adoption, training, and outreach may be allowable under both programs if carefully coordinated.
31) What other state programs should CAP SSSE coordinate with?
The announcement encourages coordination with other state programs affecting floodplain outcomes, including Hazard Mitigation Assistance (HMA) programs such as the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, Pre-Disaster Mitigation, and Flood Mitigation Assistance. Coordination is also encouraged with dam safety, land use, water resources, building code programs, transportation agencies, port authorities, and state executive orders or regulations affecting NFIP implementation.
32) What kinds of post-disaster activities may be supported?
In disaster situations, states are encouraged to provide post-disaster assistance to NFIP communities. Examples include advising on substantial damage determinations (including use of FEMA's Substantial Damage Estimating Software), promoting and helping implement Increased Cost of Compliance coverage, and connecting communities to HMA opportunities.
33) Do disaster-related activities require any special approval under CAP SSSE?
Yes. These activities are typically negotiated after a disaster and require modification of the CAP SSSE agreement to reflect the additional work.
34) What compliance problem areas did FEMA highlight for extra scrutiny in FY2014?
FEMA highlighted two common violation areas observed in NFIP evaluations: (1) mechanical, electrical, and utility equipment located below the Base Flood Elevation (BFE), and (2) flood openings that do not meet the requirements of 44 CFR 60.3(c)(5). FEMA directed states to pay special attention to these items when assessing community enforcement and construction compliance.
35) Who is the FEMA Region 7 point of contact listed for this opportunity?
The listed point of contact is Connie Wisniewski, CAP SSSE Coordinator, Mitigation Division, FEMA Region 7. Phone: 816-283-7013. Email: Connie.Wisniewski@fema.dhs.gov. Additional details were available through Grants.gov.
Browse more opportunities from the same category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification)
Next opportunity: FY 2014 Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element Region 6
Previous opportunity: FY 2014 Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element Region 5
USGrants.org Applicant Portal:
Are you interested in learning about about how to apply for this government funding opportunity? You can create a free applicant account and receive instant access to our applicant portal that many business owners like you have benefited from.
Apply for DHS 14 MT 023 007 99
[Watch] how do funding administrators access proposals?
Applicants also applied for:
Applicants who have applied for this opportunity (DHS 14 MT 023 007 99) also looked into and applied for these:
| Funding Opportunity |
|---|
| FY 2014 Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element Region 6 Apply for DHS 14 MT 023 006 99 Funding Number: DHS 14 MT 023 006 99 Agency: Region 6 Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: Case Dependent |
| Schuylkill River Greenway National Heritage Area Apply for NPS 14 NERO 0057 Funding Number: NPS 14 NERO 0057 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $30,000 |
| 2014 Strategic Planning for the Champlain Heritage Partnership Apply for NPS 14 NERO 0059 Funding Number: NPS 14 NERO 0059 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $296,500 |
| New Jersey Pinelands Long term Environmental and Economic Monitoring Program under Cooperative Agreement P13AC00554 between the New Jersey Pinelands Commission and the NPS. Apply for NPS 14 NERO 0086 Funding Number: NPS 14 NERO 0086 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $284,100 |
| Capt. John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail and Chesapeake Bay Gateways and Watertrails Network Apply for NPS 14 NERO 0093 Funding Number: NPS 14 NERO 0093 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $492,701 |
| Place Based Education Partnership, at March Billings Rockefeller National Historical Park in Woodstock, VT Apply for NPS 14 NERO 0094 Funding Number: NPS 14 NERO 0094 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $58,050 |
| The Town of Provincetown Race Point/MacMillan Pier Bicycle Connection Apply for NPS 14 NERO 0099 Funding Number: NPS 14 NERO 0099 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $119,600 |
| IMRO Japanese American Confinement Sites Grant Program Apply for NPS IMRO JACS2015 Funding Number: NPS IMRO JACS2015 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: Case Dependent |
| U.S. Mission to the European Union Funding Opportunity Apply for SBE300 15 CA 001 EUR 060315 Funding Number: SBE300 15 CA 001 EUR 060315 Agency: Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $60,000 |
| Connecting Yakutat Youth and Elders to Wrangell St. Elias National Park and Preserve Apply for NPS NOIP15AC000430 Funding Number: NPS NOIP15AC000430 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $15,000 |
| Civilian Conservation Corps Era Dry Stone Wall Restoration Training Apply for NPS 2015GRTE0015 Funding Number: NPS 2015GRTE0015 Agency: National Park Service Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $250,000 |
| CONFLICT MITIGATION AND RECONCILIATION PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES WITH POSSIBLE MULTIPLE AWARDS Apply for USAID M OAA DCHA DOFDA 08 319 APS Funding Number: USAID M OAA DCHA DOFDA 08 319 APS Agency: Agency for International Development Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $35,000,000 |
| Request for Egypt Proposals Apply for DRL 09 EGYPT PROP 051309 Funding Number: DRL 09 EGYPT PROP 051309 Agency: Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $1,000,000 |
| Forensic Assistance Programs in AF, EAP, and SCA Apply for DRL 08 FORENSIC 051509 Funding Number: DRL 08 FORENSIC 051509 Agency: Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $1,500,000 |
| Request for Elections Related Initiatives in Iraq Apply for DRL 09 IRAQ PROP 090710 Funding Number: DRL 09 IRAQ PROP 090710 Agency: Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $12,000,000 |
| Post National Election Democracy Initiatives in Iraq Apply for DRL 09 IRAQ2 PROP 090710 Funding Number: DRL 09 IRAQ2 PROP 090710 Agency: Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $20,000,000 |
| NATIONAL LAB OPPORTUNITY Apply for NNH09CAO003O Funding Number: NNH09CAO003O Agency: NASA Headquarters Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: Case Dependent |
| Request for Statements of Interest China Apply for DRL 10 RSOI 01 CHINA 100402 Funding Number: DRL 10 RSOI 01 CHINA 100402 Agency: Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $1,500,000 |
| FY 2010 Funding Opportunity Announcement for NGO programs benefiting Afghan refugees in Pakistan Apply for PRM ECA 10 CA SA 05042010 AFGHAN Funding Number: PRM ECA 10 CA SA 05042010 AFGHAN Agency: Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $1,500,000 |
| FY 2010 Funding Opportunity Announcement for NGO programs benefiting returning refugees in Afghanistan Countrywide Announcement Apply for PRM ECA 10 CA SA 05042010 2 AFGHAN Funding Number: PRM ECA 10 CA SA 05042010 2 AFGHAN Agency: Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration Category: Other (see text field entitled Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity for clarification) Funding Amount: $2,000,000 |
Grant application guides and resources
It is always free to apply for government grants. However the process may be very complex depending on the funding opportunity you are applying for. Let us help you!
Apply for Grants
Premium leads for funding administrators, grant writers, and loan issuers
Thousands of people visit our website for their funding needs every day. When a user creates a grant proposal and files for submission, we pass the information on to funding administrators, grant writers, and government loan issuers.
If you manage government grant programs, provide grant writing services, or issue personal or government loans, we can help you reach your audience.
Subscribe to Leads
Request more information:
Would you like to learn more about this funding opportunity, similar opportunities to "DHS 14 MT 023 007 99", eligibility, application service, and/or application tips? Submit an inquiry below:
Don't forget to subscribe to our grant alerts mailing list to receive weekly alerts on new and updated grant funding opportunities like this one in your email.