Opportunity Information: Apply for CDC RFA HK10 001E

  • The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "Instructions for Preparing a Directed Source Award Application Fiscal Year 2010" and is now available to receive applicants.
  • Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.061 Innovations in Applied Public Health Research.
  • This funding opportunity was created on May 26, 2010 and posted on May 26, 2010.
  • Applicants must submit their applications by Jul 20, 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 $350,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
  • 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).
  • Assistance will be provided only to the organizations, state and local governments, health agencies or their bona fide agents listed below. No other applications are solicited. Fiscal Year (FY) 2010 Federal Appropriation specifically directs CDC to award funds not to exceed the amounts indicated as follows Inland Northwest Health Services
Apply for CDC RFA HK10 001E

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Opportunity Summary:

This Fiscal Year 2010 CDC grant opportunity (Funding Opportunity Number CDC RFA HK10 001E) is a discretionary cooperative agreement under the health activity category, tied to CFDA 93.061, Innovations in Applied Public Health Research. The announcement is essentially an instruction package for preparing a directed source award application, meaning it is not an open competitive funding opportunity. Instead, Congress specifically directed CDC to make an award to a named recipient, and CDC is using this notice to document the expectations and application requirements for that designated organization.

The public health need behind the award centers on the rapid rise of Health Information Exchanges (HIEs) as major aggregators of clinical and health-related data. HIEs can collect information in near real time from many different sources (for example, hospitals, clinics, laboratories, and other care settings), and they can reformat or transform that information to meet public health reporting or operational requirements. Compared with traditional public health data feeds, HIE data can be broader, more timely, and more detailed, producing larger and more complex datasets than public health agencies have historically received. The opportunity described here is driven by a practical gap: even though the data is becoming available, many public health agencies lack mature capabilities, tools, and workflows to routinely analyze, visualize, and operationalize these high-volume, high-complexity datasets for day-to-day surveillance and for investigative activities during outbreaks or other urgent events.

The primary purpose of the directed award is to support development or advancement of new tools that help public health agencies actually use HIE-derived data, rather than simply receive it. The emphasis is on routine analysis and visualization of large, complex datasets and on leveraging these datasets for surveillance and investigation functions. In plain terms, the work is aimed at making HIE data actionable for public health by improving how it can be processed, explored, and interpreted, especially when timeliness and scale matter.

The funding structure is a cooperative agreement, which typically indicates substantial involvement by CDC during the project period compared with a standard grant. While the notice does not spell out programmatic details of CDC involvement in the excerpt provided, cooperative agreements generally imply collaboration on technical direction, performance expectations, and reporting, so the funded work would likely be carried out with ongoing interaction with CDC staff.

Funding information in the notice indicates an estimated total of $350,000, with one expected award. No cost sharing or matching is required. The award ceiling and floor are both listed as 0 in the posted metadata, which often occurs in older postings or directed awards where the ceiling is effectively controlled by the congressional direction and internal award planning rather than a stated maximum range for competitive applicants.

Eligibility is narrowly restricted. The announcement states that assistance will be provided only to the organizations, state and local governments, health agencies, or their bona fide agents specifically listed in the notice, and that no other applications are solicited. The named directed recipient in this case is Inland Northwest Health Services. In other words, even though the opportunity is posted publicly, it functions as a formal mechanism for a pre-identified awardee to submit the required application materials and for CDC to process the award consistent with the appropriation direction.

Key dates show the opportunity was posted and created on May 26, 2010, with an original and current closing date of July 20, 2010, and an archive date of August 19, 2010. Those dates reinforce that this was a time-limited application window intended for the directed entity to submit its package.

For administrative and access support, the notice provides a CDC Procurement and Grants Office contact point. Applicants (in practice, the directed recipient) who have trouble accessing the full announcement electronically are instructed to contact CDC Procurement and Grants Office Grants at 770-488-2700 or via email at pgotim@cdc.gov.

Overall, the opportunity is best understood as a targeted federal investment, directed by the FY2010 appropriation, to help close a specific capability gap in public health informatics: transforming the growing stream of HIE data into practical surveillance and investigation capacity through improved analytic and visualization tools that can handle large, complex, real-time datasets.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is this funding opportunity?

This is a Fiscal Year (FY) 2010 CDC grant opportunity identified as Funding Opportunity Number CDC RFA HK10 001E. It is a discretionary cooperative agreement under the health activity category and is tied to CFDA 93.061, Innovations in Applied Public Health Research.

Is this an open, competitive grant opportunity?

No. This announcement functions as an instruction package for preparing a directed source award application. It is not open for competitive applications because Congress directed CDC to make an award to a specifically named recipient.

Who is the directed (named) recipient for this award?

The directed recipient named in the notice is Inland Northwest Health Services.

Can other organizations apply if they are interested in the topic?

No. The notice states that assistance will be provided only to the organizations, state and local governments, health agencies, or their bona fide agents specifically listed in the notice, and that no other applications are solicited.

Why was this directed award created (what public health need does it address)?

The award addresses a practical capability gap created by the rapid rise of Health Information Exchanges (HIEs). HIEs aggregate clinical and health-related data from many sources and can deliver broader, more timely, and more detailed datasets than traditional public health data feeds. Many public health agencies, however, lack mature tools and workflows to routinely analyze, visualize, and operationalize these large, complex datasets for everyday surveillance and for urgent investigative activities (such as outbreak response).

What are Health Information Exchanges (HIEs) in the context of this opportunity?

In this context, HIEs are major aggregators of clinical and health-related data that can collect information in near real time from multiple sources (such as hospitals, clinics, laboratories, and other care settings). They can also reformat or transform that information to meet public health reporting or operational needs.

What is the main purpose of the award?

The main purpose is to support the development or advancement of new tools that help public health agencies use HIE-derived data in practical ways. The emphasis is on making HIE data actionable through routine analysis and visualization of large, complex datasets and leveraging those datasets for surveillance and investigation functions.

What kinds of capabilities is the project intended to improve?

The project is intended to improve how public health agencies process, explore, interpret, and operationalize high-volume, high-complexity HIE-derived datasets, particularly where timeliness and scale matter for surveillance and investigations.

Does this opportunity focus on receiving data or using data?

The focus is on using the data. The notice highlights a gap where data may be available through HIEs, but agencies need better tools and workflows to analyze, visualize, and operationalize it for routine surveillance and urgent investigative work.

What is the funding mechanism and what does it imply?

The mechanism is a cooperative agreement. Cooperative agreements typically imply substantial involvement by CDC during the project period compared with a standard grant. While the excerpt does not list specific CDC roles, cooperative agreements generally involve collaboration on technical direction, performance expectations, and reporting, with ongoing interaction between the recipient and CDC staff.

How much funding is expected to be available?

The notice indicates an estimated total of $350,000.

How many awards does CDC expect to make?

One award is expected.

Is cost sharing or matching required?

No. The notice states that no cost sharing or matching is required.

Why do the posted metadata show an award ceiling and floor of 0?

The posted metadata list the award ceiling and floor as 0, which can occur in older postings or directed awards where the funding level is effectively controlled by congressional direction and internal award planning rather than a published competitive range.

What are the key dates for this opportunity?

The opportunity was posted and created on May 26, 2010. The original and current closing date is July 20, 2010. The archive date is August 19, 2010.

What do the dates suggest about how this opportunity was administered?

The dates indicate a time-limited application window consistent with a directed award process, where the named recipient submits required application materials within the stated period so CDC can process the award consistent with the appropriation direction.

What should someone do if they cannot access the full announcement electronically?

The notice instructs applicants (in practice, the directed recipient) who have trouble accessing the full announcement electronically to contact the CDC Procurement and Grants Office.

Who is the administrative contact listed for support?

The administrative contact is CDC Procurement and Grants Office Grants. The phone number provided is 770-488-2700, and the email address is pgotim@cdc.gov.

How should this opportunity be understood overall?

Overall, it is a targeted federal investment directed by the FY2010 appropriation to help close a specific public health informatics capability gap: turning expanding streams of HIE data into practical surveillance and investigation capacity by improving analytic and visualization tools that can handle large, complex, near-real-time datasets.

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