Opportunity Information: Apply for CDC RFA CE11 1106
Apply for CDC RFA CE11 1106
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "Evaluation of Core Violence and Injury Prevention Program (Core VIPP)" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.136 Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs.
- This funding opportunity was created on Mar 24, 2011 and posted on Mar 24, 2011.
- Applicants must submit their applications by May 25, 2011 Letter of Intent Deadline Date April 25, 2011 Application Deadline Date May 25, 2011,. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
- The funding agency has allocated a total of $1,500,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
- Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $300,000.00 in funding.
- The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 1 candidate(s).
- Eligible applicants include: Others (see text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility for clarification).
- Eligible Applicants Eligible applicants that can apply for this funding opportunity are listed below Nonprofit with 501C3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) Nonprofit without 501C3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) For profit organizations (other than small business) Small, minority, and women owned businesses Universities Colleges Research institutions Hospitals Community based organizations Faith based organizations Federally recognized or state recognized American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments American Indian/Alaska native tribally designated organizations Alaska Native health corporations Urban Indian health organizations Tribal epidemiology centers State and local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau) Political subdivisions of States (in consultation with States) A Bona Fide Agent is an agency/organization identified by the state as eligible to submit an application under the state eligibility in lieu of a state application. If applying as a bona fide agent of a state or local government, a legal, binding agreement from the state or local government as documentation of the status is required. Attach with Other Attachment Forms when submitting via www.grants.gov
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Opportunity Summary:
The CDC grant opportunity titled "Evaluation of Core Violence and Injury Prevention Program (Core VIPP)" (Funding Opportunity Number CDC RFA CE11 1106) was a discretionary cooperative agreement focused on helping the CDC evaluate the Core VIPP program for the benefit of the state and territorial health departments that would receive Core VIPP funding. The central idea was to bring in an external partner to systematically review and measure how well Core VIPP was working, then feed those findings back into program improvement so state injury and violence prevention efforts become more consistent, measurable, and effective over time. The overall intent was not to fund direct service delivery on its own, but to strengthen planning, evaluation, and performance of the Core VIPP cooperative agreement and the public health systems that implement it.
The project was organized around three main goals. First, the awardee would assess state injury and violence prevention plans and judge them for completeness (whether key components are included), measurability (whether objectives and outcomes are specific and trackable), and likely effectiveness (whether the plans align with evidence-based approaches and practical implementation realities). Second, the awardee would develop a planning and evaluation tool that state health departments could use to improve the quality of their plans and their ability to monitor progress and outcomes. Third, the awardee would evaluate the effectiveness of the Core VIPP cooperative agreement itself, meaning the evaluation would look at whether Core VIPP, as a funding and technical assistance model, actually improves state-level capacity and leads to better injury and violence prevention programming and policy activity.
The opportunity reflects CDCs broader aim of improving state health department program and policy activities through structured evaluation and feedback. Core VIPP is described as a capacity-building program intended to help State Health Departments build and/or maintain effective delivery systems for dissemination, implementation, and evaluation of best-practice programs and policies. That includes general capacity building for state agencies and their local partners, as well as strategy-specific capacity building tied to direct best-practice interventions, with explicit examples in the announcement including older adult falls prevention and child injury prevention. In practical terms, the funded evaluator would be expected to look at how states plan and implement these kinds of priority strategies, how they measure results, and what elements of the cooperative agreement help or hinder successful implementation.
In terms of funding structure, CDC anticipated making one award under this announcement. The estimated total funding level was $1,500,000, with an award ceiling of $300,000 (and an award floor of $0). There was no cost sharing or matching requirement. The program was listed under CFDA 93.136, Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs. The funding instrument was a cooperative agreement, which typically means CDC would expect substantial involvement during the project period, such as collaboration on evaluation design, access to program materials and grantee information as appropriate, alignment on deliverables, and iterative use of findings for program improvement rather than a hands-off grant relationship.
Eligibility was broad and included many organizational types that could credibly conduct evaluation and tool development work. Eligible applicants included nonprofits (with or without 501(c)(3) status), for-profit organizations (other than small business) as well as small, minority-, and women-owned businesses, universities and colleges, research institutions, hospitals, community- and faith-based organizations, tribal governments and tribally designated organizations (including Alaska Native health corporations, urban Indian health organizations, and tribal epidemiology centers), and state and local governments. Political subdivisions of states could apply in consultation with states. The announcement also allowed applications from bona fide agents applying on behalf of a state or local government, but required a legal, binding agreement documenting that status to be submitted with the application.
The timeline for the competition shows it was posted March 24, 2011, with a letter of intent due April 25, 2011, and the application deadline on May 25, 2011. The opportunity was archived June 24, 2011. For applicants needing help accessing the full announcement, the listed contact was the CDC Procurement and Grants Office TIMS (phone 770-488-2700; email PGOTIM@cdc.gov).
FAQs: CDC "Evaluation of Core Violence and Injury Prevention Program (Core VIPP)" (CDC RFA CE11-1106)
What is this funding opportunity?
This CDC grant opportunity is titled "Evaluation of Core Violence and Injury Prevention Program (Core VIPP)" and is identified as Funding Opportunity Number CDC RFA CE11 1106. It was a discretionary cooperative agreement focused on evaluating the Core VIPP program to benefit the state and territorial health departments that receive Core VIPP funding.
What was the main purpose of the award?
The main purpose was to bring in an external partner to systematically review and measure how well Core VIPP was working, and to feed evaluation findings back into program improvement. The intent was to strengthen planning, evaluation, and performance of the Core VIPP cooperative agreement and the public health systems implementing it, rather than to fund stand-alone direct service delivery.
What does Core VIPP aim to do?
Core VIPP is described as a capacity-building program intended to help State Health Departments build and/or maintain effective delivery systems for dissemination, implementation, and evaluation of best-practice programs and policies in violence and injury prevention.
What kinds of activities would the evaluator be expected to examine?
The evaluator would be expected to look at how states plan and implement priority violence and injury prevention strategies, how they measure results, and what elements of the cooperative agreement help or hinder successful implementation.
What examples of priority strategies were mentioned?
The announcement provided examples including older adult falls prevention and child injury prevention as strategy-specific areas tied to best-practice interventions.
What were the three main goals of the project?
The project was organized around three goals: (1) assess state injury and violence prevention plans for completeness, measurability, and likely effectiveness; (2) develop a planning and evaluation tool for state health departments to improve plan quality and monitoring; and (3) evaluate the effectiveness of the Core VIPP cooperative agreement model itself in improving state-level capacity and prevention programming and policy activity.
What does it mean to assess plans for "completeness"?
In this opportunity, completeness refers to whether key components are included in state injury and violence prevention plans.
What does it mean to assess plans for "measurability"?
Measurability refers to whether objectives and outcomes in the plans are specific and trackable, so progress and results can be monitored.
What does it mean to assess plans for "likely effectiveness"?
Likely effectiveness refers to whether the plans align with evidence-based approaches and practical implementation realities.
What is the planning and evaluation tool supposed to do?
The tool was intended to help state health departments improve the quality of their injury and violence prevention plans and strengthen their ability to monitor progress and outcomes.
What does it mean to evaluate the Core VIPP cooperative agreement itself?
It means the evaluation would examine whether Core VIPP, as a funding and technical assistance model, improves state-level capacity and leads to better injury and violence prevention programming and policy activity.
How many awards did CDC plan to make?
CDC anticipated making one award under this announcement.
How much funding was available?
The estimated total funding level was $1,500,000. The award ceiling was $300,000, and the award floor was $0.
Was cost sharing or matching required?
No. The announcement stated there was no cost sharing or matching requirement.
What is the CFDA number for this program?
The program was listed under CFDA 93.136, Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs.
What type of funding instrument was used?
The funding instrument was a cooperative agreement.
What does a cooperative agreement imply for this project?
A cooperative agreement typically implies substantial involvement from CDC during the project period. In this opportunity, that could include collaboration on evaluation design, access to program materials and grantee information as appropriate, alignment on deliverables, and iterative use of findings for program improvement rather than a hands-off relationship.
Who was eligible to apply?
Eligibility was broad and included nonprofits (with or without 501(c)(3) status), for-profit organizations (other than small business) as well as small, minority-, and women-owned businesses, universities and colleges, research institutions, hospitals, community- and faith-based organizations, tribal governments and tribally designated organizations (including Alaska Native health corporations, urban Indian health organizations, and tribal epidemiology centers), and state and local governments.
Could political subdivisions of states apply?
Yes. Political subdivisions of states could apply in consultation with states.
Could an organization apply as an agent on behalf of a state or local government?
Yes. The announcement allowed applications from bona fide agents applying on behalf of a state or local government, but required a legal, binding agreement documenting that status to be submitted with the application.
When was the opportunity posted?
The opportunity was posted on March 24, 2011.
Was a letter of intent required, and when was it due?
A letter of intent was due on April 25, 2011.
When was the application deadline?
The application deadline was May 25, 2011.
When was the funding opportunity archived?
The opportunity was archived on June 24, 2011.
Who can applicants contact for help accessing the full announcement?
Applicants needing help accessing the full announcement were directed to contact the CDC Procurement and Grants Office TIMS at 770-488-2700 or PGOTIM@cdc.gov.
Is this opportunity primarily about delivering direct services?
No. The overall intent was not to fund direct service delivery on its own, but to strengthen planning, evaluation, and performance of Core VIPP and the public health systems that implement it.
Who benefits from the evaluation work funded by this award?
The evaluation work was intended to benefit the state and territorial health departments that receive Core VIPP funding by improving the consistency, measurability, and effectiveness of state injury and violence prevention efforts over time.
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