Opportunity Information: Apply for CDC RFA DP14 14210201SUPP15
Apply for CDC RFA DP14 14210201SUPP15
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "PPHF 2015 Tobacco Quitlines A Comprehensive Approach to Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country financed solely by 2015 Prevention and Public Health Funds" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.762 A Comprehensive Approach to Good Health and Wellness in Indian County financed solely by Prevention and Public Health.
- This funding opportunity was created on Jul 14, 2015 and posted on Jul 14, 2015.
- Applicants must submit their applications by Sep 11, 2015 Electronically submitted applications must be submitted no later than 1159 p.m., ET, on the listed application due date.. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
- The funding agency has allocated a total of $7,200,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
- Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $150,000.00 in funding.
- The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 12 candidate(s).
- Eligible applicants include: Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments) Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized).
- Current Component 2 American Indian or Alaska Native Tribal Organizations funded under DP14 1421PPHF14 A Comprehensive Approach to Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country.
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Opportunity Summary:
The grant opportunity titled "PPHF 2015 Tobacco Quitlines - A Comprehensive Approach to Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country" (CDC RFA DP14 14210201SUPP15) is a CDC cooperative agreement funded entirely through the 2015 Prevention and Public Health Fund (PPHF). Its overall purpose is to help establish, strengthen, and expand effective chronic disease prevention efforts in American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities by improving the reach and impact of commercial tobacco control and education activities. The program is framed around a comprehensive public health approach that combines policy and environmental changes, connections between community programs and clinical care, and health system interventions, with the practical goal of reducing commercial tobacco-related harm and improving community wellness.
This announcement is described as a four-year supplemental funding opportunity specifically for existing "Component 2" grantees funded under DP14 1421PPHF14, which is part of CDC's broader "Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country" initiative. In other words, it is not an open competition for new organizations; it is targeted supplemental support intended to add or expand commercial tobacco control work among tribal-serving organizations that are already funded under the related parent program. The focus is on helping those funded tribal-serving organizations provide leadership and hands-on support to tribes across their service areas, with an emphasis on assessing readiness and capacity, planning, coordination, and implementing culturally appropriate, evidence-based tobacco control strategies.
Programmatically, applicants were required to choose specific activities under two strategies from the Component 2 Tribal Serving Organizations Program Logic Model. Under Strategy 1, the core expectation is that the tribal-serving organization will work with tribes throughout its area to assess tribal program capacity and help develop plans that support implementation of broader strategic activities. Applicants had to select one of the Strategy 1 activity options, which center on providing leadership, technical assistance, training, guidance, and consultative support to tribes so they can (1) expand the reach of CDC "Tips" media campaigns or other federal tobacco education campaigns, and increase use of Surgeon General reports and other science- and evidence-based tobacco publications, or (2) develop and carry out plans to inform and educate tribal leaders, decision makers, and community members about the burden of commercial tobacco use, including impacts on health and the tribal economy. The intent behind these Strategy 1 options is to strengthen education and awareness using proven national resources while ensuring the work is planned and delivered in ways that fit tribal contexts.
Under Strategy 4, the emphasis shifts toward collaboration and policy-related action across tribes. Strategy 4 calls for convening leadership meetings across tribes to share information and build partnerships, and applicants again had to select one activity option. The Strategy 4 options focus on providing leadership and technical assistance to help tribes implement evidence-based, culturally appropriate interventions that either (1) increase the number of AI/AN people protected from secondhand commercial tobacco smoke through adoption and implementation of tobacco-free policies, or (2) reduce AI/AN exposure to commercial tobacco marketing and reduce availability of commercial tobacco products. Together, these Strategy 4 options point to structural and environmental changes, not just individual behavior change, by supporting policies and community-level interventions that limit exposure to smoke, marketing, and easy access to commercial tobacco.
From an administrative standpoint, the opportunity was categorized as discretionary funding with a cooperative agreement mechanism, which typically means CDC would have substantial involvement beyond simply issuing funds, such as providing ongoing technical guidance or collaboration. The CFDA number listed is 93.762. The estimated total funding amount was $7.2 million, with an expected 12 awards. Each award was set at a flat amount, with an award floor and ceiling both listed as $150,000, indicating each recipient would receive the same funding level under this supplement. There was no cost-sharing or matching requirement.
Eligibility was limited to current Component 2 AI/AN tribal organizations funded under DP14 1421PPHF14, and the eligible applicant types included federally recognized tribal governments and Native American tribal organizations other than federally recognized governments, but only insofar as they already held the relevant Component 2 funding. Key dates show the FOA was posted July 14, 2015, with an application deadline of September 11, 2015, requiring electronic submission by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time. The archive date was October 11, 2015. A CDC contact was provided for access issues (Jacqueline Avery, hjn9@cdc.gov), along with a reference to grants policy support.
Overall, this supplemental FOA was designed to deepen and extend commercial tobacco control work within the existing Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country infrastructure. It sought to do that by funding tribal-serving organizations to help tribes plan and implement culturally appropriate, evidence-informed interventions that increase exposure to accurate tobacco education, strengthen leadership and decision-maker understanding of commercial tobacco harms, expand protections from secondhand smoke through tobacco-free policies, and reduce the reach of commercial tobacco marketing and product availability.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1) What is the name of this grant opportunity?
The opportunity is titled "PPHF 2015 Tobacco Quitlines - A Comprehensive Approach to Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country" and is identified as CDC RFA DP14 14210201SUPP15.
2) What is the overall purpose of this supplemental funding?
The purpose is to help establish, strengthen, and expand chronic disease prevention efforts in American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities by improving the reach and impact of commercial tobacco control and education activities. The practical goal is to reduce commercial tobacco-related harm and improve community wellness.
3) What type of funding mechanism is this?
This is a CDC cooperative agreement. That typically indicates CDC would have substantial involvement beyond issuing funds, such as ongoing technical guidance or collaboration.
4) What is the funding source for this opportunity?
The program is funded entirely through the 2015 Prevention and Public Health Fund (PPHF).
5) Is this a new, open competition for any eligible organization?
No. This is a four-year supplemental funding opportunity specifically for existing "Component 2" grantees funded under DP14 1421PPHF14 (part of CDC's Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country initiative). It is targeted supplemental support rather than an open competition for new organizations.
6) Who is eligible to apply?
Eligibility is limited to current Component 2 AI/AN tribal organizations funded under DP14 1421PPHF14. Eligible applicant types include federally recognized tribal governments and Native American tribal organizations other than federally recognized governments, but only if they already hold the relevant Component 2 funding under the parent program.
7) What is the CFDA number for this opportunity?
The CFDA number listed is 93.762.
8) What is the program approach or framework being emphasized?
The program is framed around a comprehensive public health approach that combines: (1) policy and environmental changes, (2) connections between community programs and clinical care, and (3) health system interventions. The emphasis is on reducing commercial tobacco-related harm through both education and structural/community-level change.
9) What are applicants required to do programmatically?
Applicants were required to choose specific activities under two strategies from the Component 2 Tribal Serving Organizations Program Logic Model: Strategy 1 and Strategy 4. Under each of these strategies, applicants had to select one activity option.
10) What is Strategy 1 focused on?
Strategy 1 focuses on working with tribes across the tribal-serving organization’s area to assess tribal program capacity and help develop plans that support broader strategic activities. It emphasizes leadership, technical assistance, training, guidance, and consultative support to strengthen tobacco education and awareness using evidence-based resources tailored to tribal contexts.
11) What Strategy 1 activity options could applicants choose from?
Applicants had to select one Strategy 1 option centered on providing leadership and support to tribes to either:
- Expand the reach of CDC "Tips" media campaigns or other federal tobacco education campaigns, and increase use of Surgeon General reports and other science- and evidence-based tobacco publications; or
- Develop and carry out plans to inform and educate tribal leaders, decision makers, and community members about the burden of commercial tobacco use, including impacts on health and the tribal economy.
12) What is Strategy 4 focused on?
Strategy 4 emphasizes collaboration and policy-related action across tribes. It includes convening leadership meetings across tribes to share information and build partnerships, along with leadership and technical assistance to support evidence-based, culturally appropriate interventions.
13) What Strategy 4 activity options could applicants choose from?
Applicants had to select one Strategy 4 option focused on helping tribes implement culturally appropriate, evidence-based interventions that either:
- Increase the number of AI/AN people protected from secondhand commercial tobacco smoke through adoption and implementation of tobacco-free policies; or
- Reduce AI/AN exposure to commercial tobacco marketing and reduce availability of commercial tobacco products.
14) Does this opportunity emphasize policy and environmental change or individual behavior change?
It emphasizes structural and environmental change alongside education. The Strategy 4 options, in particular, focus on policy and community-level interventions that reduce exposure to secondhand smoke, marketing, and access to commercial tobacco products, not only individual behavior change.
15) What role are tribal-serving organizations expected to play?
Tribal-serving organizations are expected to provide leadership and hands-on support to tribes across their service areas, with emphasis on assessing readiness and capacity, planning, coordination, and implementing culturally appropriate, evidence-based tobacco control strategies.
16) What is the estimated total funding amount and number of awards?
The estimated total funding amount was $7.2 million, with an expected 12 awards.
17) How much funding would each award provide?
Each award was set at a flat amount. The award floor and award ceiling were both listed as $150,000, indicating each recipient would receive the same funding level under this supplement.
18) Is cost sharing or matching required?
No. There was no cost-sharing or matching requirement stated for this opportunity.
19) What are the key dates for the funding announcement?
The FOA was posted on July 14, 2015. The application deadline was September 11, 2015, with electronic submission required by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time. The archive date was October 11, 2015.
20) How were applications required to be submitted?
Applications were required to be submitted electronically by the stated deadline time (11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on September 11, 2015).
21) Who can be contacted for access issues related to the application?
The CDC contact listed for access issues is Jacqueline Avery at hjn9@cdc.gov.
22) What is this opportunity intended to add or expand within the parent program?
This supplemental FOA is intended to deepen and extend commercial tobacco control work within the existing Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country infrastructure, by supporting planning and implementation of culturally appropriate, evidence-informed interventions related to tobacco education, leadership engagement, tobacco-free policies, and reducing marketing exposure and product availability.
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