Simpler Grants.gov #MP-CPI-25-002

Grant Funding for Community-Based Projects to Reduce Kidney Health Disparities

This grant opportunity from the Office of Minority Health seeks innovative projects to reduce disparities in chronic kidney disease (CKD) and related risk factors: - Government Buyer: - Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, Office of Minority Health - Eligible Applicants: - Private nonprofit or public entities in a State - Includes faith-based, community-based, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American organizations - Products/Services Requested: - Implementation of demonstration projects using community-based strategies - Focus on addressing social determinants of health - Projects must show progress toward Healthy People 2030 CKD objectives - Unique/Notable Requirements: - No specific OEMs or vendors; this is a grant for programmatic interventions, not product procurement - No cost sharing or matching required - Up to four awards expected, each between $425,000 and $500,000 - Awards typically for 12-month periods, with possible continuation based on progress and funding - Period of Performance: - 12-month budget periods, with potential for multi-year continuation - Place of Performance: - Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (federal office) - No product line items or specific part numbers are associated with this opportunity, as it is focused on service-based demonstration projects.

Description

The Office of Minority Health announces anticipated funds for FY 2025 for demonstration projects supporting adaptations of evidence-based approaches to reduce disparities in chronic kidney disease (CKD) and related risk factors. Projects should implement innovative community-based strategies addressing social determinants of health to reduce CKD disparities and demonstrate progress toward Healthy People 2030 CKD objectives. Eligible applicants include private nonprofit or public entities located in a State, including faith-based and American Indian/Alaska Native organizations. Awards are typically funded in 12-month budget periods with continuation contingent on progress and fund availability.

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