Opportunity Information: Apply for CDC RFA DP10 1002
Apply for CDC RFA DP10 1002
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the health sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "Tribal Tobacco Control Programs to Reduce Commercial Tobacco Use Among American Indians and Alaska Natives" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and PreventionInvestigations and Technical Assistance.
- This funding opportunity was created on May 5, 2010 and posted on May 5, 2010.
- Applicants must submit their applications by Jun 21, 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 $8,500,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
- Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $340,000.00 in funding.
- The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 7 candidate(s).
- Eligible applicants include: Others (see text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility for clarification).
- Eligible applicants that can apply for this funding opportunity are listed below 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 programs Tribal Epidemiology Centers Urban Indian Health Programs (UIHP) consist of 34 non profit 501(3) (c) organizations nationwide that are funded through grants and contracts by the Indian Health Service., under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, PL 94 437, as amended. American Indian/Alaska Native tribally designated Organization is defined as the recognized governing body of any American Indian/Alaska Native tribe and/or any legally established organization of American Indian/Alaska Native tribes which is controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by such governing body, or which is democratically elected by the adult members of the Indian community to be served by such organization and which includes the maximum participation of Indians in all phases of its activities provided, that in any case where a cooperative agreement is made to an organization to perform services benefiting more than one Indian tribe, the approval of each such Indian tribe shall be a prerequisite to the making of such cooperative agreement. Tribal Epidemiology Centers are Indian Health Service funded organizations that serve American Indian/Alaska Native Tribal and urban communities by managing public health information systems, investigating diseases of concern, managing disease prevention and control programs, responding to public health emergencies, and coordinating these activities with other public health authorities.
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Opportunity Summary:
The CDC grant opportunity titled "Tribal Tobacco Control Programs to Reduce Commercial Tobacco Use Among American Indians and Alaska Natives" (Funding Opportunity Number CDC RFA DP10-1002) was a discretionary grant program designed to help American Indian and Alaska Native communities reduce harms linked to commercial tobacco. The program focused on four connected outcomes: reducing commercial tobacco use and abuse among tribal members, eliminating exposure to secondhand smoke, increasing access to and use of cessation support for people who want to quit commercial tobacco, and preventing youth from starting to use commercial tobacco in the first place. It explicitly aligns with the Healthy People 2010 tobacco use focus area and ties its intent to two broad public health goals: increasing both the quality and length of healthy life, and eliminating health disparities across different population groups. The funding announcement highlights that disparities can show up across many lines, including race or ethnicity, gender, education and income, disability status, geography, and sexual orientation, and it positions tribal tobacco control as a concrete strategy to narrow those gaps.
The opportunity was administered by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under CFDA 93.283 (CDC Investigations and Technical Assistance). The funding instrument type was a grant, and the activity category was health. The CDC anticipated making about 7 awards under this announcement, with an estimated total funding amount of $8,500,000. Individual awards were expected to fall between an award floor of $200,000 and an award ceiling of $340,000. There was no cost-sharing or matching requirement, meaning applicants were not required to contribute their own funds to qualify.
Eligibility was tailored to entities that serve American Indian and Alaska Native populations, reflecting the program's goal of supporting community-driven public health approaches. Eligible applicants included 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 Programs, and Tribal Epidemiology Centers. The announcement provides additional clarity on who these groups are. Urban Indian Health Programs were described as 34 nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations nationwide funded through grants and contracts by the Indian Health Service under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act. Tribally designated organizations were defined as entities authorized or controlled by tribal governing bodies (or democratically elected by the adult members of the Indian community served), with strong expectations for maximum participation of American Indians and Alaska Natives across all phases of activities. For projects serving more than one tribe through a cooperative arrangement, each tribe's approval was required. Tribal Epidemiology Centers were described as Indian Health Service funded organizations that support tribal and urban communities by managing public health data systems, investigating diseases of concern, operating prevention and control programs, responding to public health emergencies, and coordinating with other public health authorities.
Key administrative dates show this was a time-limited competition in 2010. The opportunity was posted and created on May 5, 2010, with an original and current closing date of June 21, 2010, and an archive date of July 21, 2010. For assistance accessing the full announcement, the notice directed applicants to contact the CDC Procurement and Grants Office by phone (770-488-2700) or email (pgotim@cdc.gov).
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is the name of this CDC grant opportunity?
The opportunity is titled "Tribal Tobacco Control Programs to Reduce Commercial Tobacco Use Among American Indians and Alaska Natives."
What is the Funding Opportunity Number (FON)?
The Funding Opportunity Number is CDC RFA DP10-1002.
Which federal agency administered this funding opportunity?
The program was administered by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
What CFDA number is associated with this program?
This opportunity is associated with CFDA 93.283 (CDC Investigations and Technical Assistance).
What type of funding instrument was used?
The funding instrument type was a grant.
What was the activity category for this opportunity?
The activity category was health.
What problem was this grant designed to address?
This discretionary grant program was designed to help American Indian and Alaska Native communities reduce harms linked to commercial tobacco.
What were the main outcomes or priorities of the program?
The program focused on four connected outcomes:
- Reducing commercial tobacco use and abuse among tribal members
- Eliminating exposure to secondhand smoke
- Increasing access to and use of cessation support for people who want to quit commercial tobacco
- Preventing youth from starting to use commercial tobacco
How does this program connect to Healthy People 2010?
The announcement explicitly aligns with the Healthy People 2010 tobacco use focus area.
What broader public health goals did this opportunity support?
The opportunity tied its intent to two broad public health goals:
- Increasing both the quality and length of healthy life
- Eliminating health disparities across different population groups
What kinds of health disparities were mentioned in the announcement?
The announcement noted that disparities can show up across many lines, including race or ethnicity, gender, education and income, disability status, geography, and sexual orientation. It positioned tribal tobacco control as a strategy to help narrow those gaps.
How many awards did CDC anticipate making?
CDC anticipated making about 7 awards under this announcement.
What was the estimated total funding amount for the program?
The estimated total funding amount was $8,500,000.
What was the expected funding range per award?
Individual awards were expected to range from an award floor of $200,000 to an award ceiling of $340,000.
Was cost sharing or matching required?
No. There was no cost-sharing or matching requirement, meaning applicants were not required to contribute their own funds to qualify.
Who was eligible to apply for this funding?
Eligibility was tailored to entities that serve American Indian and Alaska Native populations. Eligible applicants included:
- 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 Programs
- Tribal Epidemiology Centers
How were Urban Indian Health Programs described in the announcement?
Urban Indian Health Programs were described as 34 nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations nationwide funded through grants and contracts by the Indian Health Service under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act.
What is a "tribally designated organization" according to this announcement?
Tribally designated organizations were defined as entities authorized or controlled by tribal governing bodies (or democratically elected by the adult members of the Indian community served). The announcement also emphasized maximum participation of American Indians and Alaska Natives across all phases of activities.
If a project served more than one tribe, what approvals were required?
For projects serving more than one tribe through a cooperative arrangement, each tribe's approval was required.
How were Tribal Epidemiology Centers described in the announcement?
Tribal Epidemiology Centers were described as Indian Health Service funded organizations that support tribal and urban communities by:
- Managing public health data systems
- Investigating diseases of concern
- Operating prevention and control programs
- Responding to public health emergencies
- Coordinating with other public health authorities
When was this funding opportunity posted and created?
The opportunity was posted and created on May 5, 2010.
What was the application closing date?
The original and current closing date was June 21, 2010.
When was the opportunity archived?
The archive date was July 21, 2010.
Who should applicants contact to get help accessing the full announcement?
The notice directed applicants to contact the CDC Procurement and Grants Office for assistance accessing the full announcement.
What contact details were provided for the CDC Procurement and Grants Office?
Phone: 770-488-2700
Email: pgotim@cdc.gov
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