Grants
and Funding Opportunities
U.S. Government Grants and
Funding Opportunities
Service Grants and Contracts
Department
of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA). Includes funding available through Center
for Mental Health Services (CMHS), Center for Substance Abuse Treatment
(CSAT), and Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP). Identifies
current and anticipated grant opportunities, Commerce Business Daily
announcements, and government contract Requests for Proposals. Related
to mental health and substance abuse prevention and treatment.
Research Grants and Contracts
NIAAA - National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism - Information on
the NIAAA Extramural Research Program
NIDA - National Institute on Drug Abuse - Information about various NIDA
administered grants, as well as information about current NIDA Requests
for Proposals (RFPs) and contracts |
NIMH
- National Institute of Mental Health - This section contains information
on NIMH grants and contracts programs including grant applications and
review process, RFAs, RFPs, ongoing program announcements, research
training and career development, small business programs, program analyses
of NIMH extramural research grants & applications, access to NIH
Grants policy, NIH Guide to Grants & Contracts, and the CRISP database. |
National Philanthropic and
Grant-Making Organizations
- Alzheimer's
Association Research Program supports core goals to eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.
- American
Psychiatric Association Research Awards and Fellowships Information and application guidelines for various research awards in psychiatry
sponsored by the American Psychiatric Association.
- Annie E. Casey Foundation - The Annie E. Casey Foundation works to build better futures for
disadvantaged children and their families in the United States. The
Foundation provides grants to public and nonprofit organizations to
strengthen the support services, social networks, physical infrastructure,
employment, self-determination, and economic vitality of distressed
communities.
- Community
Foundations are nonprofit, tax-exempt, publicly-supported grantmaking
organizations. These foundations are public charities that develop
broad support from many donors with a wide range of charitable interests
in a specific community. This site includes links to Community Foundations
in all 50 U.S. states.
- NARSAD - The
National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression raises
and distributes funds for scientific research into the causes, cures,
treatments and prevention of brain disorders, primarily the Schizophrenias,
Depressions, and Bipolar Disorders.
The NARSAD Research Grants Programs support
scientists conducting basic research, clinical research, or a combination
of both, in neurobiology.
- Other Sources of Private Funds - The following foundations may provide
funding for specific projects related to their missions and goals:
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Arizona Philanthropic Organizations
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The purpose of the SLHI Community
Grants program is to provide funding that strengthens the capacity of
organizations and communities to improve access to care and better health
for Arizona's most vulnerable populations.
SLHI provides grants in the $1,000 -- $100,000 range over one to two
years to help organizations strengthen their capacity to improve the
health of vulnerable populations and communities. SLHI is primarily
interested in:
- promoting community partnerships and volunteer efforts.
- convening people to develop better ways to address community health
issues.
- increasing public awareness and understanding of critical community
health needs.
- finding ways to sustain strong advocacy and broad-based community
support and involvement.
The Arizona Community Foundation
has traditionally focused its grant-making efforts on both statewide
and community concerns ranging from the arts, culture and humanities
to public education, and from the environment to community and economic
development. Priorities are largely focused on ideas and interventions
that most directly contribute to the overall health, education and well-being
of Arizona's children, youth, and families. |
The Flinn Foundation fulfills
its mission to improve the quality of life primarily by serving as a
resource for health and health care in Arizona. The Foundation no longer
awards new grants in the community health services field, but continues
to honor existing grant commitments. The foundation's currently funded
projects and interests are described in its web site.
The Trust funds projects in
Indianapolis and Phoenix (and secondarily in Indiana and Arizona) to
enrich community life and to help people in need, especially women,
children, and families. |
Technical Assistance Centers
for Grant-seeking and Grant-making
The Council
on Foundations provides information and links for grant-makers and
grant-seekers, including publications, sample documents, and numerous
other tools and resources. Some materials are available to Council members
only.
The
Foundation Center The Foundation Center's web site features information
about workshops on proposal writing and grant research and links to
Web sites of private foundations, corporate giving programs, community
foundations and public charities. The Foundation Center also publishes
printed directories and a CD-ROM database of contacts. This information
is free to the public at five regional centers and more than 200 cooperating
collection libraries.
The
Foundation Finder is a free lookup tool that provides basic facts
on approximately 53,000 foundations. Foundation Finder is designed for
those seeking quick access to core information about a foundation, possibly
as a starting point for more in-depth research. To use Foundation Finder,
you can start with as little as a portion of a foundation name.
The
Grantsmanship Center TGCI offers grantsmanship
training and low-cost publications to nonprofit organizations and government agencies.
On-line Links and Searchable
Databases
Catalog
of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) - Comprehensive catalog of
U.S. government funding, including information on over 1400 different
programs.
The
Foundation Center Online - information and links to 600 private
foundations, corporate grantmakers, and public charities; "foundation
finder" to 48,000 private US funds; online library and bookstore. |
GrantsNet - American Association for the Advancement of Science site featuring
a searchable database of biomedical funding sources.
University
of Pittsburgh Office of Research - Comprehensive resources to assist
grant-seekers and fundraisers in identifying potential sources of funding
and in obtaining information about guidelines, procedures, and policies
related to proposal development and submission. |
Publications and Software
for Sale
Federal
Money Retriever - Database software enabling organizations and individuals
to search for current U.S. government grants and loans.
The
Foundation Directory Online - Subscription service sponsored by
the Foundation Center.
Grantwriters.com - A web site for grant and proposal writers affiliated with local governments
and community-based non-profit organizations. Includes free information,
grant-writer's bookstore, training information, and consulting services.
All
About Grants Tutorials - List of guides for researchers interested
in applying for research grants from the National Institutes of Health.
The Research Funding and Resource
Manual: Mental Health and Addictive Disorders (RFRM) is a compendium
of information on where and how to get funding for mental health and
addictive disorders research. The manual contains a comprehensive listing
of funding sources available to junior and senior researchers in psychiatry,
psychology, neuroscience, and behavioral sciences. It addresses a broad
array of topics to assist investigators and trainees in developing resources
to support research projects and career development activities and in
responding to science policy issues. To order a copy of this publication,
contact the American Psychiatric Press at 1400 K Street, NW, Washington,
DC 20005, or by phone at 1-800-368-5777 or by fax at (202) 789-2648.
Refer to the manual by title or by order number 2216.
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