Opportunity Information: Apply for HHS 2010 IHS BHDV 0001
Apply for HHS 2010 IHS BHDV 0001
- The Indian Health Service in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.933 Demonstration Projects for Indian Health.
- This funding opportunity was created on May 14, 2010 and posted on May 13, 2010.
- Applicants must submit their applications by Jun 14, 2010. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
- The funding agency has allocated a total of $262,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
- Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $52,400.00 in funding.
- The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 5 candidate(s).
- Eligible applicants include: Others (see text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility for clarification).
- This is a limited competition and eligible applicants must be an Urban Indian organization as defined by the P.L 94 437, the Indian Healthcare Improvement Act (IHCIA), as amended, Title V urban health organization. Justification To improve the health and well being of all AI/ANs by strengthening Urban Indian health programs, this targeted funding will expand mental health, domestic violence and prevention services for AI/ANs residing in urban areas.
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Opportunity Summary:
The Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative (DVPI) is a competitive grant opportunity run by the Indian Health Service (IHS) focused on strengthening domestic violence prevention and response for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people living in urban areas. It is a limited, targeted solicitation, meaning not every organization can apply. Eligibility is restricted to Urban Indian organizations as defined under Public Law 94-437, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act (IHCIA), as amended, Title V (Urban Health organizations). The overall intent is to improve health and well-being among AI/AN communities by expanding and strengthening urban Indian health programs, with particular emphasis on mental health and domestic violence prevention services.
The main purpose of DVPI is to increase the availability and quality of domestic violence-related services in urban AI/AN communities. This includes expanding the number of services offered, increasing access to advocates, and building stronger community collaborations so urban Indian organizations can respond more effectively to domestic violence. The initiative is structured to help organizations establish and sustain programs that prevent violence against AI/AN individuals, while also improving how quickly and effectively survivors and families can receive support, referrals, safety planning, and related services in an urban setting.
Applicants proposing DVPI pilot sites are expected to build their projects around seven guiding principles that define what IHS wants these programs to accomplish. First, programs must coordinate services in urban communities to respond to local domestic violence crises, which emphasizes organized partnerships and clear pathways for survivors to receive help. Second, they must participate in a nationally coordinated program aimed at increasing access to domestic violence prevention or treatment services for survivors and their families, signaling that local work should connect to broader, coordinated efforts rather than operating in isolation. Third, they must deliver community-focused responses in the urban environment that enhance evidence-based or practice-based prevention, treatment services, or educational programming, so activities are grounded in proven approaches or recognized best practices. Fourth, they must provide communities with resources needed to develop their own urban-based, community-driven programs, reinforcing local capacity-building rather than one-time, externally dependent services. Fifth, programs must establish baseline data in their local communities, which is important for measuring progress and understanding conditions at the start of the project. Sixth, they must clearly document the level of need within the urban Indian community served, demonstrating why the proposed services are necessary and what gaps exist. Seventh, the program must be designed at a scale that can produce measurable impact, meaning goals, activities, and reach should be large enough (and defined clearly enough) to show tangible results.
Funding details indicate a small pilot-style program with a limited number of awards. IHS anticipated making 5 awards with an estimated total funding amount of $262,000. Each award was set at a fixed amount, with an award ceiling and floor both listed as $52,400, suggesting each selected applicant would receive the same funding level. The opportunity did not require cost sharing or matching funds. The funding instrument is a grant, and it falls under the health activity category. The CFDA number listed is 93.933, Demonstration Projects for Indian Health, which signals a demonstration or pilot emphasis rather than large-scale permanent service funding.
Key administrative dates show this was posted in mid-May 2010, with an original closing date of June 11, 2010 that was later extended to June 14, 2010, and an archive date of July 14, 2010. The funding opportunity number is HHS-2010-IHS-BHDV-0001, and the title is Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative. For applicants needing access assistance with the full announcement, the notice provides a point of contact: Paul Gettys, Grant Systems Manager, at 301-443-2114, along with a reference to the full announcement on the IHS Grants Policy website.
Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative (DVPI) Grant FAQ
What is the Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative (DVPI)?
The Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative (DVPI) is a competitive grant opportunity run by the Indian Health Service (IHS) to strengthen domestic violence prevention and response for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people living in urban areas.
Who runs and funds this grant opportunity?
The DVPI opportunity is run by the Indian Health Service (IHS), a federal health agency. The funding instrument is a grant and the activity category is health.
What is the main goal of DVPI?
The main purpose is to increase the availability and quality of domestic violence-related services in urban AI/AN communities. The initiative emphasizes expanding services, improving access to advocates, and strengthening community collaboration so organizations can respond more effectively to domestic violence.
Who is eligible to apply?
Eligibility is restricted to Urban Indian organizations as defined under Public Law 94-437, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act (IHCIA), as amended, Title V (Urban Health organizations).
Is this an open grant that any nonprofit or clinic can apply for?
No. DVPI is described as a limited, targeted solicitation. Not every organization can apply, and eligibility is restricted to qualifying Urban Indian organizations under the IHCIA Title V definition.
What populations and locations does DVPI focus on?
DVPI focuses on American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people living in urban areas, with services intended for urban AI/AN communities.
What types of activities is DVPI intended to support?
DVPI is intended to help establish and sustain programs that prevent violence against AI/AN individuals and improve how quickly and effectively survivors and families can receive support. Examples of supported focus areas described include support services, referrals, safety planning, access to advocates, and related domestic violence prevention and response services in an urban setting.
What are the guiding principles that applicants are expected to build around?
Applicants proposing DVPI pilot sites are expected to build projects around seven guiding principles:
- Coordinate services in urban communities to respond to local domestic violence crises.
- Participate in a nationally coordinated program aimed at increasing access to domestic violence prevention or treatment services for survivors and their families.
- Deliver community-focused urban responses that enhance evidence-based or practice-based prevention, treatment services, or educational programming.
- Provide communities with resources needed to develop their own urban-based, community-driven programs.
- Establish baseline data in the local community.
- Clearly document the level of need within the urban Indian community served.
- Design the program at a scale that can produce measurable impact.
Does DVPI require partnerships or coordination with other organizations?
Yes. One of the guiding principles is coordinating services in urban communities to respond to local domestic violence crises, which emphasizes organized partnerships and clear pathways for survivors to receive help.
Does DVPI require connection to a national program or broader coordinated effort?
Yes. One guiding principle is participation in a nationally coordinated program aimed at increasing access to domestic violence prevention or treatment services for survivors and their families.
Are programs expected to use evidence-based or practice-based approaches?
Yes. DVPI emphasizes community-focused responses that enhance evidence-based or practice-based prevention, treatment services, or educational programming.
Are applicants expected to collect or establish baseline data?
Yes. A specific guiding principle is to establish baseline data in the local community, supporting measurement of progress and understanding starting conditions.
Do applicants need to document the need for services?
Yes. Applicants are expected to clearly document the level of need within the urban Indian community served, including why the proposed services are necessary and what gaps exist.
How many awards were anticipated?
IHS anticipated making 5 awards under this opportunity.
What was the estimated total funding amount?
The estimated total funding amount was $262,000.
How much funding was available per award?
Each award was set at a fixed amount. The award ceiling and award floor were both listed as $52,400, meaning each selected applicant would receive $52,400.
Is cost sharing or matching required?
No. The opportunity stated that it did not require cost sharing or matching funds.
What type of funding instrument is used?
The funding instrument is a grant.
What CFDA number is associated with DVPI?
The CFDA number listed is 93.933, Demonstration Projects for Indian Health.
Does the CFDA listing suggest anything about the nature of the program?
Yes. The CFDA listing is "Demonstration Projects for Indian Health," which aligns with the description of DVPI as a pilot-style initiative focused on demonstration or pilot efforts rather than large-scale permanent service funding.
What is the funding opportunity number?
The funding opportunity number is HHS-2010-IHS-BHDV-0001.
What is the official title of the opportunity?
The official title is Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative.
When was this opportunity posted?
The opportunity was posted in mid-May 2010.
What was the application deadline?
The original closing date was June 11, 2010, and it was later extended to June 14, 2010.
Is this opportunity still active?
The archive date listed is July 14, 2010, indicating it was archived after the 2010 cycle described in the notice.
Where could applicants find the full announcement?
The notice references the full announcement on the IHS Grants Policy website.
Who is the point of contact for access assistance with the full announcement?
For access assistance, the notice lists Paul Gettys, Grant Systems Manager, at 301-443-2114.
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