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Opportunities in United States

33 verified scholarships, jobs, and international opportunities available in or open to applicants in United States.

Browse fully funded scholarships, NGO jobs, internships, and fellowships with United States as the destination or eligibility country.

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Grants· Department of State

National Disaster Coverage Training for Indonesian Journalists

Opportunity Overview The U.S. Embassy in Jakarta is funding a national training program to equip at least 150 Indonesian journalists with the skills to report safely and accurately on disasters. The program targets journalists working in high-risk zones like North Sumatra, West Sumatra, and Central Sulawesi, regions hit hard by recent earthquakes, tsunamis, landslides, and volcanic eruptions. The grant covers up to $25,000 for one award, with a minimum of $15,000, and is open to Indonesian non-profits, educational institutions, journalism associations, and civil society organizations. Indonesia sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire and spans more than 17,000 islands, making it one of the most disaster-prone countries on Earth. The archipelago faces frequent earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, floods, and landslides that affect millions and cause billions in economic losses each year. The 2018 Palu earthquake and tsunami in Central Sulawesi killed over 4,000 people, and extreme weather at the end of 2025 triggered massive landslides in North Sumatra and West Sumatra that took hundreds of lives. Despite this constant threat, most local journalists lack formal training in hazardous-environment safety, crisis communication, fact-checking, and coordination with emergency officials. The training will use workshops, field exercises, mentorship, and simulated disaster scenarios to build a cohort of disaster-ready reporters. The goal is that at least 75 trained professionals apply their skills during real disaster events, and at least 30 commit to mentoring colleagues within six months of completing the program. The initiative supports the U.S. foreign policy goal of strengthening regional disaster response and security cooperation in the Indo-Pacific by creating a reliable information environment that governments and humanitarian partners depend on during emergencies. The award recipient will work closely with U.S. Embassy Jakarta, which will consult on program development, approve training locations and content, participate in participant selection, and coordinate U.S. experts from the ECA's U.S. Speaker Program roster. The recipient manages the open call for journalists, selects at least 200 participants, organizes experts and venues, develops training modules, and handles all publicity and social media. This is a cooperative agreement, meaning the embassy stays actively involved throughout the period of performance. Responsibilities - Develop, organize, and implement an open call for journalists and media professionals working in disaster-prone areas - Manage a selection process in collaboration with PAS and other stakeholders - Identify and select at least 200 participants representing a range of media outlets, geographic regions, and experience levels - Source, organize, and manage experts to hold workshops, participate in panel discussions, and engage in mentorship and field practices - Develop, organize, and manage comprehensive training modules covering safety protocols, technical skills, disaster science, ethical reporting, digital tools, fact-checking, interviewing techniques, and coordination with emergency officials - Develop, coordinate, and oversee practical exercises including simulated disaster reporting scenarios, case study analysis, and field exercises - Identify, coordinate, and manage venues for all training activities, including audio, visual, and sound system support - Design and distribute digital and non-digital marketing and promotional materials - Develop a comprehensive social media campaign plan for all activities - Develop a resource library and best practices guide for disaster coverage - Plan to expand public awareness and visibility beyond the program - Provide all design files, photos, and videos of the program - Provide a promotion-ready, U.S. Embassy approved photo album and video series after completion - Maintain regular, transparent communication via email, phone, video conference calls, and face-to-face meetings with the grants officer, grants officer representative, and program officer throughout the period of performance Requirements & Qualifications - Indonesia-based non-profit organizations and non-government organizations (NGO) - Indonesian public and private educational institutions - Indonesian journalism associations and media development organizations - Indonesian civil society organizations with experience in journalism training or disaster preparedness - Applications from organizations with experience in managing journalism training programs, media capacity building, disaster preparedness initiatives, and professional development programs are encouraged - For-profit entities are not eligible to apply Benefits - Award ceiling of $25,000 - Award floor of $15,000 - One award available How to Apply 1. Review the full announcement and confirm your organization meets the eligibility requirements. 2. Prepare your proposal outlining your approach to training modules, participant selection, expert sourcing, and venue management. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of State

Building Skills, Strengthening Communities, and Advancing Innovation in Northwest Mexico

Opportunity Overview The U.S. Consulates General in Tijuana, Nogales, and Hermosillo are offering grants of $10,000 to $20,000 for programs that build skills and strengthen communities in northwest Mexico. Four awards are available. The funding comes through a Notice of Funding Opportunity, or NOFO, from the Public Diplomacy Sections of these three consulates. The program targets four main areas. First, improving English teaching so students can take part in the binational economy. Second, advancing STEM education with hands-on training that uses U.S. technology and partnerships. Third, promoting youth development and safer communities through sports diplomacy that builds leadership and teamwork. Fourth, helping journalists use artificial intelligence and digital tools responsibly to improve reporting and counter false narratives. The U.S. State Department runs this grant program to support economic development and security along the border. It also aims to build better understanding between the United States and Mexico. Any organization that receives funding must make sure participants know the U.S. government is the source of the money and understand the program's foreign policy goals. The U.S. Consulates General in Tijuana, Nogales, and Hermosillo are diplomatic missions that handle American interests in the border region of Baja California and Sonora. They run exchange programs, cultural events, and educational initiatives that connect Americans and Mexicans. Their public diplomacy work focuses on shared prosperity, security cooperation, and accurate information sharing across the border. Northwest Mexico includes the states of Baja California and Sonora. The region has a strong manufacturing base, especially in Tijuana and Nogales, where factories and trade with the U.S. drive the local economy. The cost of living is lower than in U.S. border cities, but the area faces challenges like water scarcity and security concerns. Organizations working here deal with a dynamic environment where cross-border ties shape daily life. Benefits - Award amounts range from $10,000 to $20,000 per project - Four separate awards are available - Funding comes from U.S. Federal assistance for economic development and security programs Eligibility - Public International Organizations - Think tanks - Civil society and non-governmental organizations - Programs must operate in northwest Mexico - Proposals must address at least one of the four stated objectives - Applicants must demonstrate partnerships with U.S. institutions - Programs must include measurable outputs and outcomes - Projects must include a sustainability plan - Participants must be selected based on merit How to Apply 1. Review the four program objectives and choose which one your proposal will address. 2. Prepare a proposal that covers practical skills-building, partnerships, measurable results, and sustainability. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of Health and Human Services

Economic Advancement Grants for Local Empowerment (EAGLE)

Opportunity Overview The Administration for Native Americans (ANA) is preparing to open applications for EAGLE: Economic Advancement Grants for Local Empowerment, a funding program that supports Native communities in building businesses and economic strength. The program will fund projects across five distinct areas: regenerative agriculture, artificial intelligence, tribal energy sovereignty, human capital development, and cultural preservation. ANA plans to fully fund FY 2026 EAGLE awards for three years, with individual awards ranging from $300,000 to $1,000,000. A total of 31 awards are expected to be made. The program is built around three primary goals. First, it aims to support Native capacity, health, employability, and resourcefulness. Second, it seeks to foster sustainable economic growth through job creation, infrastructure, and wealth-building. Third, it works to accelerate economic development and optimize governance. The Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) will include multiple Program Areas, each targeting a specific type of community need. Seventh-Generation Greenhouses focuses on expanding affordable, nutritious food production and local enterprise. Microgrids helps communities enhance energy reliability, resilience, and independence. Welders to Elders promotes workforce development and community resilience through skills training. Tradition in Action, A Native Elder Program supports cultural education, intergenerational knowledge transfer, and leadership pipelines. Indigenous Designs to Empower and Advance Self-Determination (IDEAS) enables community-designed solutions to priority needs. ANA is a program office within the Administration for Children and Families, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It has been operating since 1974, making it the oldest federal agency specifically dedicated to serving Native communities. ANA's mission is to promote the goal of self-sufficiency and cultural preservation for Native Americans, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders. The agency distributes roughly $50 million in grants each year across its various funding programs, supporting projects in economic development, social services, and language preservation. Its grants have funded everything from small business incubators on tribal lands to renewable energy installations in remote Alaska villages. The EAGLE program is designed for organizations, not individuals. Eligible applicants include federally-recognized Indian tribes, incorporated state-recognized tribes, consortia of tribes, Native Community Development Financial Institutions (Native CDFIs), Alaska Native villages, Urban Indian Centers, Tribal Colleges and Universities, and non-profit organizations serving Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander communities. Applications from individuals, including sole proprietorships, and foreign entities will be disqualified from merit review and funding. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are also welcome to apply. Benefits - Award ceiling of $1,000,000 per project - Award floor of $300,000 per project - Funding period of three years, fully funded by ANA - 31 awards expected to be made in FY 2026 - Funding available across five Program Areas: Seventh-Generation Greenhouses, Microgrids, Welders to Elders, Tradition in Action, and IDEAS Eligibility - Federally-recognized Indian tribes, as recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) - Incorporated non-federally recognized tribes - Incorporated state-recognized Indian tribes - Consortia of Indian tribes - Incorporated non-profit multi-purpose community-based Indian organizations, including Urban Indian Organizations as defined by 25 U.S.C §1603(29) - Urban Indian Centers - Native Community Development Financial Institutions (Native CDFIs) - Alaska Native villages as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) and/or non-profit village consortia - Non-profit native organizations in Alaska with village-specific projects - Incorporated non-profit Alaska Native multipurpose, community-based organizations - Non-profit Alaska Native Regional Corporations/Associations in Alaska with village-specific projects - Non-profit Alaska Native community entities or tribal governing bodies (Indian Reorganization Act or Traditional Councils) as recognized by the BIA - Public and non-profit private agencies serving Native Hawaiians - National or regional incorporated non-profit Native American organizations with Native American community-specific objectives - Public and non-profit private agencies serving Native peoples from Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands - Tribal Colleges and Universities, and colleges and universities located in Hawaii, Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands that serve Native American Pacific Islanders - Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements - Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible and will be disqualified How to Apply 1. Review the full Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) when it is announced to confirm your organization's eligibility and identify the Program Area that fits your project. 2. Prepare your application according to the NOFO instructions, including all required documentation and project details. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of Health and Human Services

National Center for Native Training and Technical Assistance (the Center)

Opportunity Overview The Administration for Native Americans (ANA) is funding a single National Center for Native Training and Technical Assistance, with one award of $3,100,000 available. This Center will serve as ANA's primary provider of training and technical assistance (TTA) to tribes and Native communities across the United States. The project runs for 36 months, split into three 12-month budget periods. The Center's core mission is building the capacity of ANA applicants and recipients so they can plan, develop, and implement community-driven projects that strengthen Native American communities. This means helping organizations design projects that align with ANA's goals, navigate federal requirements, leverage additional funding sources, and sustain their work after ANA funding ends. The Center must deliver its services in both virtual and in-person formats, using innovative and user-friendly approaches. It will also collect data on how beneficiaries interact with ANA's TTA, using those insights to improve the success of funded projects. The beneficiaries of this work are broad: American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and other Native Pacific Islander organizations, along with their partners. The Center will be the go-to resource for these communities as they seek ANA funding and work to make their projects last. The role is less about direct service delivery and more about building the infrastructure that helps Native communities succeed on their own terms. ANA is a program within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Administration for Children and Families. It has been the primary federal agency focused on promoting self-sufficiency and cultural preservation for Native communities since its establishment in 1974. ANA awards roughly $50 million annually in discretionary grants to tribes and Native nonprofits, making this Center a significant piece of its technical assistance strategy. Eligibility for this opportunity is unrestricted, meaning a wide range of organizations can apply. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the requirements are eligible. However, individuals, including sole proprietorships, and foreign entities are not eligible and will be disqualified from merit review and funding. Benefits - Award amount: $3,100,000 - Project period: 36 months, divided into three 12-month budget periods - Single award available for the entire Center Eligibility - Open to unrestricted categories of applicants, including faith-based and community organizations - Individuals, including sole proprietorships, are not eligible - Foreign entities are not eligible - Applications from ineligible entities will be disqualified from merit review and funding Required Documents - Full application package as required by ANA's funding opportunity announcement - Documentation demonstrating the applicant's legal status as an eligible organization - Budget narrative covering all three 12-month budget periods How to Apply 1. Review the full funding opportunity announcement on Grants.gov to understand all requirements and evaluation criteria. 2. Prepare your application package, including the project narrative, budget, and any required attachments. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of State

U.S. Embassy Nassau Annual Program Statement for Public Diplomacy

Opportunity Overview The U.S. Embassy in Nassau is giving out grants of $5,000 to $50,000 for programs that strengthen ties between the United States and The Bahamas. The Public Diplomacy Section runs this open competition, and it plans to fund about five projects. If you have an idea that brings Americans and Bahamians together around shared priorities, this is a direct way to get State Department money behind it. The embassy has five priority areas it wants to fund. Freedom 250 marks the 250th anniversary of American independence in 2026, so projects that connect that history to the U.S.-Bahamas relationship fit here. Business development and entrepreneurship covers trade, job creation, and economic growth. Educational and cultural programming includes exchanges, arts, and academic cooperation. Sports engagement uses athletics as a bridge between the two countries. Digital freedom and open information environments focuses on press freedom, internet access, and fighting disinformation. Your project should clearly tie into at least one of these. The U.S. Embassy in Nassau is the main American diplomatic post in The Bahamas, handling everything from consular services to cultural affairs. Its Public Diplomacy Section runs exchange programs, speaker events, and grant competitions like this one. The embassy works closely with Bahamian institutions, schools, and community groups, so it knows the local well. This grant program is one of the tools it uses to support grassroots initiatives that serve both countries. The Bahamas is a short flight from Miami, and Nassau is the capital and economic hub. The cost of living is high, especially for housing and imported goods, since most food and supplies come from the U.S. The climate is tropical, with warm weather year-round and a hurricane season from June to November. English is the official language, which makes collaboration straightforward for American applicants. If you are foreign-based, you can apply, but you will need to work with local partners on the ground to run your project effectively. Benefits - Grants range from $5,000 to $50,000 per project - About five awards will be made under this competition - Funding supports project costs, including personnel, materials, and activities - Successful applicants get a partnership with the U.S. Embassy in Nassau Eligibility - Open to U.S.-based non-profit organizations - Open to foreign-based non-profit organizations - Open to public and private educational institutions - Open to individuals - Open to public international organizations - Open to governmental institutions - All proposals must be in English - All budgets must be in U.S. dollars - Projects must align with at least one of the five priority areas Required Documents - Project proposal describing the program, goals, and activities - Detailed budget in U.S. dollars - Organizational information, including registration or legal status - Contact information for the primary applicant How to Apply 1. Prepare your project proposal and budget in English, with all amounts in U.S. dollars. 2. Email your complete application package to [email protected]. 3. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis until August 15, 2026, so submit early for the best chance.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of State

Building Lasting U.S.-Chad Partnerships to Promote American Excellence

Opportunity Overview The U.S. Embassy in N'Djamena is offering up to $25,000 per project to organizations and individuals who can build lasting partnerships between the United States and Chad. Six awards will be made, ranging from $2,500 to $25,000 each. The goal is straightforward: strengthen ties between the two countries and showcase American excellence in areas where the U.S. is a global leader. This is a competitive grant program run by the U.S. Department of State's Public Diplomacy section in Chad. The embassy wants projects that create real, sustained relationships, not one-off events. Targeted participants include students, alumni of U.S. government exchange programs, business leaders, and journalists. The projects should highlight the United States as a preferred partner in education, technology, commerce, or other fields where American innovation is internationally recognized. The U.S. Embassy in N'Djamena manages American foreign policy and public engagement in Chad. It operates under the U.S. Department of State, which funds cultural, educational, and professional exchange programs worldwide. The embassy's public diplomacy work focuses on building mutual understanding between Americans and Chadians through grants, exchanges, and cultural programming. Chad is a landlocked country in Central Africa with a population of roughly 18 million. N'Djamena, the capital, sits on the Chari River near the border with Cameroon. The city has a hot semi-arid climate with temperatures regularly exceeding 100°F from March to June. French and Arabic are the official languages, though over 120 local languages are spoken across the country. For grantees, this means projects should account for local context, language needs, and the realities of working in one of the world's least developed countries. Internet access and infrastructure can be limited outside the capital, so digital projects should plan accordingly. Benefits - Award amounts range from $2,500 to $25,000 per project - Six awards will be granted in total - Funding supports program implementation, including materials, travel, and event costs - Projects can run for up to 12 months from the award date Eligibility - Open to not-for-profit organizations, including think tanks and civil society or non-governmental organizations - Open to individuals who are alumni of U.S. Government-funded exchange programs or Public Diplomacy-funded outreach programs - Applicants must be based in Chad or have a demonstrated connection to U.S.-Chad relations - Organizations must have the capacity to manage U.S. federal grant funds Required Documents - Completed application form - Project proposal describing goals, activities, and expected outcomes - Detailed budget breakdown showing how funds will be used - Proof of not-for-profit status for organizational applicants - Documentation of alumni status for individual applicants - Timeline of proposed activities How to Apply 1. Prepare your project proposal, budget, and supporting documents. 2. Submit your complete application package to the U.S. Embassy in N'Djamena before the deadline. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of State

Advancing Sports Diplomacy Through Adaptive Sports

Opportunity Overview The U.S. Embassy in Kyiv is running an open competition for organizations to build Ukraine's capacity to support wounded veterans through adaptive sports. The U.S. Department of State is behind this initiative, which draws on American leadership and expertise in sport to aid rehabilitation and reintegration of veterans across Ukraine. Three awards are available, ranging from $30,000 to $150,000 each. This program capitalizes on President Trump's announcement of the Decade of Sports (2024-2034) and the United States' role as host of major global sporting events, including the 2026 FIFA World Cup and the 2028 Olympic Games. The idea is to harness the unifying power of American sport to advance rehabilitation, strengthen partnerships, and project American leadership. Successful programs will deliver results through activities such as specialized athletic clinics, sports-focused English language programming, and adaptive sports tournaments. The U.S. Embassy in Kyiv is the diplomatic mission representing the United States in Ukraine. It manages U.S. foreign policy interests in the country, including development programs, cultural exchanges, and public diplomacy initiatives. This competition is part of the State Department's broader efforts to support Ukraine's recovery and strengthen bilateral ties through people-to-people programs. Ukraine remains a challenging environment for program implementation due to the ongoing war. Organizations should plan for security considerations, potential power outages, and disrupted supply chains. That said, there is strong local demand for veteran support services, and adaptive sports programs have been growing in popularity as a rehabilitation tool. English language skills are also in high demand among Ukrainians, making the sports-focused English component particularly valuable. Benefits - Award amounts range from $30,000 to $150,000 per grant - Three separate awards will be made under this competition - Funding supports program implementation, including athletic clinics, English language training, and adaptive sports tournaments - Programs contribute to Ukraine's long-term recovery and veteran reintegration efforts Eligibility - Open to U.S. or Ukrainian not-for-profit organizations - Civil society and non-governmental organizations are eligible - Organizations must have the capacity to implement sports-based rehabilitation programs Required Documents - Proposal outlining the proposed adaptive sports program - Organizational information demonstrating not-for-profit status - Budget details showing how funds will be used How to Apply 1. Review the full announcement from the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv for complete application requirements. 2. Prepare your proposal, budget, and organizational documents. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of Health and Human Services

The Primary Prevention Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program

Opportunity Overview The Department of Health and Human Services is providing funding through the Primary Prevention Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program to identify and implement strategies for preventing homelessness among youth and young adults aged 12 to 26. This program focuses on serving populations with a high likelihood of experiencing homelessness, including those at risk of human trafficking, struggling with substance abuse or mental health concerns, or transitioning out of foster care. The program aims to address reasons youth become homeless, such as lack of affordable housing, poverty, and family dynamics. Grant recipients will work with youth who have experienced homelessness to design and implement projects, including establishing local youth advisory boards. The program also requires participation in a federally sponsored evaluation. The Department of Health and Human Services, a federal agency responsible for protecting the health of all Americans, is well-positioned to address the complex issue of youth homelessness. With a budget of over $1 trillion and a workforce of over 80,000 employees, the department has a significant impact on the nation's healthcare and social services. The Primary Prevention Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program is one of the department's initiatives aimed at preventing homelessness among youth and young adults. The department's experience in addressing social issues, such as poverty and lack of access to healthcare, will be crucial in implementing this program. The United States, where this program will be implemented, has a significant homeless youth population. According to recent estimates, over 1.3 million youth experience homelessness each year. The program's primary prevention efforts will focus on addressing the root causes of youth homelessness, such as lack of affordable housing, poverty, and family dynamics. By providing funding to support strategies and services, the program aims to make a positive impact on the lives of young people who are at risk of experiencing homelessness. The program will be implemented in various regions across the United States, each with its unique challenges and opportunities. For example, urban areas like New York City and Los Angeles have high costs of living, while rural areas may face limited access to resources and services. Living and working in the United States can be challenging, especially for those experiencing homelessness. The cost of living varies significantly across different regions, with cities like New York and San Francisco being among the most expensive. However, many organizations and government agencies are working to address the issue of homelessness, and the Primary Prevention Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program is one such initiative. Grant recipients will have the opportunity to work with local communities and youth who have experienced homelessness to design and implement projects that address the root causes of homelessness. They will also have access to a network of organizations and agencies that provide support services, such as housing assistance, mental health counseling, and job training. Benefits - Award ceiling: $500,000 - Award floor: $350,000 - Number of awards: 14 Eligibility - Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) are not eligible - Applications from foreign entities are not eligible Required Documents Responsibilities - Collaborate with youth who have experienced homelessness to inform the design and implementation of projects - Establish local youth advisory boards to ensure that the needs and concerns of youth are addressed - Participate in a federally sponsored evaluation to assess the effectiveness of the program - Design and implement projects that address the root causes of youth homelessness, such as lack of affordable housing, poverty, and family dynamics - Work with local communities to provide services and support to youth and young adults who are at risk of experiencing homelessness - Develop and implement strategies to engage youth in the project planning and implementation process - Establish partnerships with local organizations and agencies to leverage resources and expertise - Monitor and evaluate project progress to ensure that goals and objectives are being met Requirements & Qualifications - Experience working with youth who have experienced homelessness - Knowledge of the root causes of youth homelessness, such as lack of affordable housing, poverty, and family dynamics - Ability to collaborate with local communities and organizations to design and implement projects - Experience with program evaluation and assessment - Strong communication and project management skills - Ability to work with diverse populations, including youth who have experienced trauma or have disabilities - Knowledge of local resources and services that can be leveraged to support project goals How to Apply 1. Review the funding opportunity announcement carefully. 2. Prepare a proposal that addresses the program's goals and objectives. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department of Health and Human Services

Street Outreach Program (SOP)

Opportunity Overview The Department of Health and Human Services is providing funding for the Street Outreach Program, which offers street-based services to runaway, homeless, and street youth who have been subjected to or are at risk of sexual abuse, prostitution, sexual exploitation, and human trafficking. This program targets areas where street youth congregate, aiming to assist them in making healthy choices and providing access to shelter, stable housing, and basic needs like food and hygiene packages. The program also offers information on available services to support these youth. With a long history of supporting vulnerable populations, the Department of Health and Human Services is well-positioned to provide critical resources to organizations working with street youth. The Department of Health and Human Services is a federal agency responsible for protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services. With a budget of over $1 trillion, the agency is one of the largest in the federal government, and its programs touch the lives of millions of Americans every day. The agency's mission is to enhance the health and well-being of Americans by providing effective health and human services, and the Street Outreach Program is a key part of this effort. The United States is home to a diverse range of organizations working to support vulnerable populations, including street youth. However, many of these organizations face significant challenges in providing services to these populations, including limited funding and resources. The Street Outreach Program is designed to help address these challenges by providing funding to organizations that can effectively reach and serve street youth. The program's funding can be used to support a range of services and activities, from providing basic needs like food and shelter to offering counseling and support services. Living and working in the United States can be challenging, especially for organizations working with vulnerable populations. The cost of living in many parts of the country is high, and the demand for services is often greater than the available resources. However, the United States is also home to a vibrant and diverse community of organizations and individuals working to support vulnerable populations, and there are many opportunities for collaboration and partnership. The Street Outreach Program is a key part of this effort, and its funding can help support organizations in making a meaningful difference in the lives of street youth. Benefits - Award ceiling: $200,000 - Award floor: $100,000 - Number of awards: 20 Eligibility - Public entities are eligible to apply - Nonprofit entities are eligible to apply - Private institutions of higher education must be non-profit entities to be eligible - Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible for awards - For-profit organizations are not eligible - Individuals, including sole proprietorships, are not eligible - Federal entities are not eligible - Foreign entities are not eligible Required Documents -applicants should be prepared to provide detailed information about their organization and its plan for providing street-based services to runaway, homeless, and street youth. How to Apply 1. Review the eligibility requirements to ensure your organization meets the criteria. 2. Prepare a proposal that outlines your organization's plan for providing street-based services to runaway, homeless, and street youth. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Deadline passed🇺🇸 United States

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