Opportunity Information: Apply for WH CCE 10 001
Apply for WH CCE 10 001
- The Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "FY10 Announcement of Availability of Funds for the Coalition for a Healthier Community" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.290 National Community Centers of Excellence in Womens Health.
- This funding opportunity was created on Jul 28, 2010 and posted on Jul 14, 2010.
- Applicants must submit their applications by Aug 13, 2010 No Explanation. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
- Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $100,000.00 in funding.
- The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 16 candidate(s).
- Eligible applicants include: Others (see text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility for clarification).
- none
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Opportunity Summary:
The FY10 Announcement of Availability of Funds for the Coalition for a Healthier Community (Funding Opportunity Number WH CCE 10 001) is a discretionary federal grant offered as a cooperative agreement by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, through the Office on Women's Health (OWH). It is designed to help communities improve the health of women and girls by supporting evidence-based health interventions that are grounded in a public health systems approach. The announcement emphasizes that projects should be gender-based, cost-beneficial, and sustainable, and they should focus on a health problem the community itself has identified as meaningfully harming the wellbeing of local women and girls.
A core feature of this opportunity is its two-phase structure, which separates early community planning from longer-term implementation. Phase I is a one-year planning period. During this phase, recipients are expected to build an advisory committee that includes coalition members and other relevant stakeholders, then use that structure to carry out a community health assessment. The intent is for the assessment to clearly identify the most pressing local issues affecting women and girls. By the end of Phase I, the community is expected to have more than a general sense of the problem: the deliverables include a documented assessment of community needs, a strategic action plan, and a practical implementation plan that lays out how the selected issue will be addressed.
Phase II is the implementation and evaluation stage. If Phase I performance is satisfactory and federal funds remain available, OWH may approve Phase II funding for up to five years. This second phase supports putting evidence-based interventions into practice and evaluating whether they are working, with an emphasis on interventions that can be maintained over time rather than ending when funding ends. Importantly, Phase II awards are not automatically granted; they are made through a limited competition that is only open to the grantees who successfully completed Phase I. In other words, Phase I functions as both a planning period and a gateway to the longer-term implementation funding.
The funding details listed in the announcement indicate an expected 16 awards, with an award floor and ceiling both set at $100,000, suggesting a standardized award amount for the funded projects at the phase being competed. The program is listed under CFDA 93.290, National Community Centers of Excellence in Women's Health. There is no cost-sharing or matching requirement noted, which generally means applicants are not required to contribute a specified amount of non-federal funds to be eligible or competitive.
Key administrative dates included a posted date of July 14, 2010, a closing date of August 13, 2010, and an archive date of September 12, 2010. Eligibility is broadly referenced as "Others" with additional clarification intended to be found in the full announcement, though the summarized source text does not provide the specific eligibility categories. For applicants or interested parties who had trouble accessing the full announcement online, the notice directed them to the Grants.gov Contact Center (1-800-518-4726, weekday hours) and support@grants.gov for technical assistance.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is this funding opportunity?
This is the FY10 Announcement of Availability of Funds (AOAF) for the Coalition for a Healthier Community, Funding Opportunity Number WH CCE 10 001. It is a discretionary federal grant offered as a cooperative agreement by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, through the Office on Women's Health (OWH).
What is the purpose of the program?
The program is designed to help communities improve the health of women and girls by supporting evidence-based health interventions that are grounded in a public health systems approach.
What types of projects does the announcement emphasize?
The announcement emphasizes projects that are gender-based, cost-beneficial, and sustainable. Projects should focus on a health problem that the community itself has identified as meaningfully harming the wellbeing of local women and girls.
What does "evidence-based" mean in the context of this opportunity?
Based on the announcement summary, interventions funded under this opportunity should be evidence-based, meaning they are supported by evidence and are intended to be implemented and evaluated for effectiveness, particularly during Phase II.
What is meant by a "public health systems approach"?
The summary states that funded interventions should be grounded in a public health systems approach, meaning the work is framed as a community-level public health effort rather than a standalone activity, and it involves coalition members and stakeholders through structured planning and assessment.
How is the program structured?
The opportunity has a two-phase structure. Phase I is a one-year planning period. Phase II is an implementation and evaluation stage that may last up to five years, if approved.
How long is Phase I?
Phase I is a one-year planning period.
What is expected during Phase I (planning)?
During Phase I, recipients are expected to build an advisory committee that includes coalition members and other relevant stakeholders, and then use that structure to carry out a community health assessment to identify the most pressing local issues affecting women and girls.
What are the Phase I deliverables?
By the end of Phase I, deliverables include a documented assessment of community needs, a strategic action plan, and a practical implementation plan describing how the selected issue will be addressed.
What happens in Phase II?
Phase II supports implementing evidence-based interventions and evaluating whether they are working, with an emphasis on interventions that can be maintained over time rather than ending when funding ends.
How long can Phase II last?
If Phase I performance is satisfactory and federal funds remain available, OWH may approve Phase II funding for up to five years.
Is Phase II funding automatic if a grantee completes Phase I?
No. Phase II awards are not automatically granted. They are made through a limited competition that is only open to grantees who successfully completed Phase I.
Who can apply for Phase II?
Only the grantees who successfully completed Phase I are eligible to compete for Phase II in the limited competition described in the announcement summary.
How many awards are expected?
The announcement indicates an expected 16 awards.
How much funding is available per award?
The award floor and ceiling are both listed as $100,000, which suggests a standardized award amount for the phase being competed.
What is the CFDA number for this program?
The program is listed under CFDA 93.290, National Community Centers of Excellence in Women's Health.
Is cost sharing or matching required?
No cost-sharing or matching requirement is noted in the summarized announcement information, meaning applicants generally are not required to contribute a specified amount of non-federal funds to be eligible.
Who is the funding agency?
The cooperative agreement is offered by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, through the Office on Women's Health (OWH).
What is the funding mechanism?
The opportunity is offered as a cooperative agreement.
When was the opportunity posted and when did it close?
The posted date was July 14, 2010, and the closing date was August 13, 2010.
When was the opportunity archived?
The archive date listed is September 12, 2010.
What is listed for applicant eligibility?
Eligibility is broadly referenced as "Others" in the summarized information. The summary notes that additional clarification is intended to be found in the full announcement, but the specific eligibility categories are not provided in the text summarized here.
What should applicants do if they cannot access the full announcement online?
The notice directs people who have trouble accessing the full announcement online to contact the Grants.gov Contact Center at 1-800-518-4726 (weekday hours) or email support@grants.gov for technical assistance.
What role does the community play in selecting the health issue to address?
The announcement emphasizes that the project should focus on a health problem the community itself has identified as meaningfully harming the wellbeing of local women and girls, and that Phase I includes conducting a community health assessment to identify the most pressing local issues.
What is the relationship between Phase I and Phase II?
Phase I functions as both a planning period and a gateway to longer-term funding. Satisfactory Phase I performance is a condition for being eligible to compete for Phase II, but Phase II is still subject to a limited competition and the availability of federal funds.
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