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Source: IRS Form 990 via ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer
Total Revenue
▼$117.1K
Total Contributions
N/A
Total Expenses
▼$108.8K
Total Assets
$51.9K
Total Liabilities
▼$0
Net Assets
N/A
Officer Compensation
→N/A
Other Salaries
N/A
Investment Income
▼N/A
Fundraising
▼N/A
Source: USAspending.gov · Searched by organization name
VA/DoD Awards
$1.3M
VA/DoD Award Count
2
Funding from the Department of Veterans Affairs and/or Department of Defense.
Total Federal Funding (partial)
$49M
Awards Found
200+
Additional awards may exist. View all on USAspending.gov →
| Awarding Agency | Description | Amount | Fiscal Year | Period |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Department of Health and Human Services | LUNG FIBROSIS MODELING AND COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM USING FIBROTIC LUNG ECM THAT RECREATES THE FIBROTIC DISEASE ENVIRONMENT TO IMPROVE PREDICTIVENESS AND ACCELERATE ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG DEVELOPMENT - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX IS DEVELOPING A PULMONARY FIBROSIS DISEASE MODELING AND ANTI-FIBROTIC COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM AIMED AT IMPROVING THE PHYSIOLOGICAL RELEVANCE AND PREDICTIVE VALUE OF IN-VITRO MODELS FOR IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY FIBROSIS (IPF) TO POWER THE INVESTIGATION OF IPF DISEASE BIOLOGY AND ACCELERATE DEVELOPMENT OF DRUGS TO TREAT IPF. DEVASTATING, INTRACTABLE, AND LIFE-THREATENING, IPF IS AN INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE CHARACTERIZED BY OBLITERATION OF PULMONARY ALVEOLI AND PROGRESSIVE LOSS OF RESPIRATORY FUNCTION. OVER 55,000 NEW CASES OF IPF ARE DIAGNOSED EACH YEAR. MEDIAN SURVIVAL IS 3–4 YEARS, AND ANNUAL MORTALITY IN THE US EXCEEDS 40,000. THE ETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS OF IPF REMAIN UNKNOWN. PREDICTIVE ANIMAL AND IN-VITRO MODELS OF IPF FOR BASIC SCIENCE RESEARCH AND DRUG DEVELOPMENT ARE SEVERELY LACKING, LEAVING A SIGNIFICANT UNMET NEED AND MARKET OPPORTUNITY FOR A PHYSIOLOGICALLY-RELEVANT IN-VITRO PLATFORM THAT ENABLES HIGH-FIDELITY CELL-BASED PHENOTYPIC STUDIES OF IPF. THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION STUDIES FOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF AN IPF DISEASE MODELING AND COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM THAT RECAPITULATES IN VITRO KEY FEATURES OF THE HUMAN IPF DISEASE ENVIRONMENT AND HAS BEEN SHOWN TO SUPPORT FIBROTIC PHENOTYPE OF HUMAN LUNG FIBROBLASTS TO IMPROVE CELL-BASED ASSAYS IN EARLY-STAGE ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG DISCOVERY. THE TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IS THE PRODUCT’S HUMAN IPF FIBROTIC LUNG SPECIFICITY STEMMING FROM PROPRIETARY METHODS FOR ISOLATING ACELLULAR HUMAN IPF LUNG EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX (ECM) WITH THE COMPOSITION AND BIOMECHANICS OF HUMAN IPF LUNG TISSUE. OUR ‘PHYSIOMIMETIC APPROACH’ YIELDS STANDARDIZED HUMAN FIBROTIC LUNG CELL CULTURE SUBSTRATES FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF IPF THAT ENABLE MORE PHYSIOLOGIC AND THUS MORE PREDICTIVE STUDIES, PROVIDING A MAJOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OVER EXISTING PRODUCTS LIKE COLLAGEN-COATED POLYSTYRENE PLATES. THE GOAL IS VALIDATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION OF STANDARD HUMAN IPF LUNG ECM DISEASE MODELING AND COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF IPF TO GREATLY REDUCE DEPENDENCE ON ANIMAL MODELS AND ENABLE MORE RELEVANT RESULTS FOR IPF DRUG DEVELOPERS. SPECIFIC AIMS ARE TO: (I) DETERMINE TRANSCRIPTOMIC AND METABOLOMIC PROFILES OF LUNG FIBROBLASTS IN HUMAN IPF AND NORMAL LUNG ECM HYDROGELS, (II) EVALUATE QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY OF HUMAN IPF AND NORMAL LUNG ECM HYDROGELS, (III) PERFORM COMPOUND TESTING STUDIES WITH IPF STANDARD-OF-CARE DRUGS. AFTER SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE FAST TRACK PROJECT, XYLYX WILL COMMERCIALIZE THE IPF COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM TO SCIENTISTS IN PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES IN NEED OF PREDICTIVE IPF DISEASE MODELS FOR DRUG DISCOVERY AND SCREENING, THUS REDUCING THE SIGNIFICANT COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH LATE-STAGE ATTRITION DUE TO POOR EFFICACY, AND FACILITATING THE DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR THE MORE THAN 3 MILLION SUFFERERS OF IPF WORLDWIDE. THE PRODUCT OF THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL IMMEDIATELY ENTER THE RAPIDLY GROWING CELL CULTURE MARKET SEGMENT IN BIOPHARMA AND DRUG DEVELOPMENT, VALUED AT USD $6.4B IN 2014 AND ESTIMATED TO REACH USD $29.2B BY 2024, AND WILL SUPPORT DRUG DEVELOPMENT AIMED AT THE USD $3.0B IPF TREATMENT MARKET. | $2.4M | FY2021 | Sep 2021 – Feb 2024 |
| National Science Foundation | SBIR PHASE II: BUILDING A GLOBAL COMMUNITY TO CROWDSOURCE-CLEAN THE PLANET | $1.7M | FY2019 | Apr 2019 – Dec 2022 |
| Social Security Administration | STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFICIARIES | $1.4M | FY2018 | Aug 2018 – Jul 2023 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | MULTIFAMILY HOUSING SERVICE COORDINATORS | $1.4M | FY2017 | Jul 2017 – Dec 2026 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | LIVER FIBROSIS CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM: INTEGRATING PATIENT-DERIVED FIBROTIC LIVER ECM WITH PRIMARY STELLATE CELLS, KUPFFER CELLS, AND HEPATOCYTES TO ACCELERATE ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG DEVELOPMENT - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX IS DEVELOPING ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS AS A PREDICTIVE CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM TO ADDRESS THE LACK OF IN-VITRO DRUG TESTING ASSAY PRODUCTS CONTAINING HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER ECM IN THE MARKET. LIVER FIBROSIS IS A PROGRESSIVE DISEASE PROCESS UNDERLYING MULTIPLE CHRONIC LIVER DISEASES (NAFLD, NASH, ASH, HEPATITIS C) AND LEADS TO CIRRHOSIS, WHICH CAUSES OVER 1 MILLION DEATHS/YEAR WORLDWIDE. NASH ALONE AFFECTS 4% OF THE GLOBAL POPULATION, AND 30 MILLION PEOPLE IN USA, WHERE ANNUAL MORTALITY EXCEEDS 48,000. NO DRUG IS APPROVED TO TREAT LIVER FIBROSIS, UNDERSCORING THE INADEQUACY OF CURRENT LIVER FIBROSIS MODELS AND THE NECESSITY OF BETTER DRUG TESTING ASSAYS. THE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX (ECM) IS KNOWN TO PLAY CRITICAL ROLES IN LIVER FIBROGENESIS AND FIBRO-PROLIFERATION. ANIMAL MODELS ARE POOR PREDICTORS OF LIVER FIBROSIS IN HUMANS, AND PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF LIVER FIBROSIS ARE NOT COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE, LEAVING A SIGNIFICANT UNMET NEED AND MARKET GAP/OPPORTUNITY FOR A PHYSIOLOGICALLY-RELEVANT IN-VITRO PLATFORM THAT ENABLES HIGH-FIDELITY CELL-BASED PHENOTYPIC ASSAYS IN ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS. THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION STUDIES FOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF A LIVER FIBROSIS CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM CONTAINING ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS SHOWN TO BE CONSISTENT WITH PATIENT DATA. THE TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IS THE PRODUCT’S ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS STEMMING FROM PROPRIETARY METHODS FOR ISOLATING AND INTEGRATING ACELLULAR HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER ECM THAT HAS THE PATHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF HUMAN DISEASED LIVER TISSUE. OUR APPROACH INTEGRATES NASH PATIENT-DERIVED STELLATE CELLS, KUPFFER CELLS, AND HEPATOCYTES IN STANDARDIZED HUMAN PRIMARY FIBROTIC LIVER ECM, ENABLING PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO ASSAYS ON ENGINEERED HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER LESIONS – A UNIQUE PRODUCT AND MAJOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OVER ALL EXISTING ASSAYS, WHICH LACK HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC ECM AND HISTOPATHOLOGY. OUR GOAL IS TO VALIDATE AND COMMERCIALIZE A STANDARD LIVER FIBROSIS CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELING OF HUMAN LIVER FIBROSIS TO REDUCE DEPENDENCE ON ANIMAL MODELS AND DE-RISK PRECLINICAL DECISION-MAKING. SPECIFIC AIMS: (1) PERFORM MULTI-OMICS AND HISTOMORPHOLOGIC PROFILING OF ENGINEERED HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER LESIONS; (2) DETERMINE HISTOLOGIC, MOLECULAR, PHENOTYPIC EFFECTS OF KUPFFER CELLS AND HEPATOCYTES ON ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS; (3) EVALUATE QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY OF ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS ASSAY PLATFORM; (4) TEST ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG CANDIDATES USING ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS ASSAY PLATFORM. AFTER SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE FAST TRACK PROJECT, XYLYX WILL COMMERCIALIZE THE LIVER FIBROSIS ASSAY PLATFORM FOR SCIENTISTS IN PHARMA COMPANIES IN NEED OF PREDICTIVE FIBROTIC DISEASE MODELS FOR DRUG SCREENING, THUS REDUCING THE MASSIVE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH LATE-STAGE ATTRITION DUE TO POOR EFFICACY, AND FACILITATING DEVELOPMENT OF THE FIRST EFFECTIVE DRUG TREATMENT FOR MILLIONS WORLDWIDE WITH FIBROTIC LIVER DISEASES. AS THE INDUSTRY LEADER IN ECM-BASED KITS AND ASSAYS, XYLYX WILL MARKET THE PRODUCT WORLDWIDE IN THE RAPIDLY GROWING CELL-BASED ASSAY MARKET ($24.6B IN 2022, CAGR: 12.7%, PROJECTED $60.3B BY 2030), ADVANCING DRUG DEVELOPMENT IN THE GLOBAL NASH MARKET ($160.7B BY 2030). . | $1.3M | FY2024 | Sep 2024 – Aug 2025 |
| Social Security Administration | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR REPRESENTATIVE PAYEE BENEFICIARIES | $1.3M | FY2023 | Aug 2023 – Jul 2028 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | TRANSLATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CLINICAL EVALUATION OF A BIOENGINEERED HUMAN LUNG GRAFT FOR CLINICAL TRANSPLANTATION - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX BIO, IN COLLABORATION WITH LEADING LUNG TRANSPLANT PHYSICIAN-SCIENTISTS AT VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER (VUMC), IS ADVANCING THE DEVELOPMENT OF INSPIREX® LUNG – A BIOENGINEERED HUMAN LUNG GRAFT – TO ADDRESS THE CRITICAL SHORTAGE OF DONOR LUNGS FOR TRANSPLANT. THIS SBIR DIRECT-TO-PHASE II PROJECT AIMS TO OBTAIN INVESTIGATIONAL NEW DRUG (IND)-ENABLING SAFETY AND EFFICACY DATA FOR INSPIREX® LUNG, INCLUDING FIRST-IN-HUMAN TRANSPLANTATION STUDIES. THE PROJECT BUILDS ON SIGNIFICANT PRIOR SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENTS WITH OUR PATENTED XENOGENEIC CROSS-CIRCULATION (XC) PLATFORM AND DEMONSTRATED FEASIBILITY TO BIOENGINEER LUNG GRAFTS FROM DAMAGED/DISCARDED HUMAN DONOR LUNGS USING A PORCINE BIOREACTOR. WE HAVE DEMONSTRATED THE ABILITY TO GENERATE TRANSPLANTABLE BIOENGINEERED LUNG GRAFTS FROM DISCARDED HUMAN DONOR LUNGS, AND SHOWN ROBUST GRAFT FUNCTION DESPITE PRESENCE OF RESIDUAL PORCINE IMMUNE COMPONENTS. THE U.S. FACES A DIRE SHORTAGE OF DONOR LUNGS, WITH OVER 400,000 PATIENTS ANNUALLY DYING FROM END-STAGE LUNG DISEASE, AND ONLY 1 IN 5 DONOR LUNGS MEETING TRANSPLANT CRITERIA. CURRENT APPROACHES TO INCREASE THE AVAILABILITY OF LUNGS FOR TRANSPLANT INCLUDE EX VIVO LUNG PERFUSION (EVLP) DEVICES, DECELLULARIZED/RECELLULARIZED LUNG SCAFFOLDS, 3D BIOPRINTED LUNGS, AND XENOTRANSPLANTATION OF PIG LUNGS INTO HUMANS; HOWEVER, NONE OF THESE APPROACHES HAVE SHOWN SIGNIFICANT CLINICAL IMPACT ON THE NUMBER OF LUNG TRANSPLANTS. USING SWINE IN A NOVEL ROLE AS A ‘BIOREACTOR’ TO BIOENGINEER HUMAN LUNGS, XYLYX AIMS TO DOUBLE THE UTILIZATION RATE OF DONOR LUNGS, POTENTIALLY ELIMINATING WAITLIST DEATHS AND SIGNIFICANTLY EXPANDING PATIENT ACCESS TO LUNG TRANSPLANTATION. THE PROPOSED RESEARCH IS ORGANIZED INTO THREE SPECIFIC AIMS: (1) ASSESS CLINICAL QUALITY AND SAFETY OF BIOENGINEERED LUNG GRAFTS IN PREPARATION FOR HUMAN USE, INCLUDING IMMUNE RESPONSES, PATHOGEN SURVEILLANCE, AND GRAFT HEALTH; (2) ESTABLISH SPECIFICATIONS OF THE XC PORCINE BIOREACTOR TO SUPPORT OPTIMAL LUNG GRAFT BIOENGINEERING, INCLUDING MINIMIZING RESIDUAL PORCINE CELLS AND CROSS-SPECIES IMMUNE RESPONSES USING PHARMACOLOGIC, MECHANICAL, AND GENETIC APPROACHES; (3) EVALUATE SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF BIOENGINEERED LUNG GRAFTS AFTER FIRST-IN-HUMAN CLINICAL TRANSPLANTATION. EXPECTED OUTCOMES INCLUDE COMPREHENSIVE GRAFT QUALITY AND SAFETY ASSESSMENTS, WITH SUCCESSFUL CLINICAL TRANSPLANTATION AS A PROJECT MILESTONE AND MAJOR VALUE INFLECTION POINT. XYLYX HAS MADE SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS TOWARD COMMERCIALIZATION, SECURING INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND A WORLDWIDE EXCLUSIVE LICENSE, ESTABLISHING A STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP WITH VUMC AND OTHER TRANSPLANT CENTERS, AND ENGAGING KEY STAKEHOLDERS (REGULATORY, REIMBURSEMENT, SURGEONS, PATIENTS/ADVOCATES, BIOETHICISTS, PUBLIC RELATIONS, ET AL.). XYLYX IS POISED TO LEAD THE CLINICAL TRANSLATION OF THIS GROUNDBREAKING TECHNOLOGY, WITH THE GOAL OF SUBMITTING AN IND APPLICATION, SPONSORING ADDITIONAL CLINICAL TRIALS, AND ULTIMATELY MARKETING INSPIREX® LUNG GRAFTS AS A BREAKTHROUGH LIFE-SAVING TREATMENT FOR PATIENTS IN NEED OF NEW LUNGS. WITH A $5.5 BILLION U.S. ORGAN TRANSPLANT MARKET, PROJECTED TO GROW TO $11.2 BILLION BY 2032, INSPIREX® LUNG HAS THE POTENTIAL TO TRANSFORM THE FIELD OF LUNG TRANSPLANTATION AND IMPROVE OUTCOMES FOR PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC LUNG DISEASE. | $1.3M | FY2025 | Sep 2025 – Jun 2027 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM THAT MODELS ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES USING PATIENT ORGANOIDS IN HUMAN TISSUE-DERIVED ECMS TO ACCELERATE ANTI-METASTATIC DRUG DEVELOPMENT - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX IS DEVELOPING A PREDICTIVE MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM TO ADDRESS THE LACK OF IN-VITRO MODELS OF ORGANOTROPIC METASTATIC BREAST CANCER IN THE MARKET AND ACCELERATE DRUG DEVELOPMENT. BREAST CANCER IS THE MOST COMMONLY DIAGNOSED CANCER IN WOMEN, AND MOST COMMONLY METASTASIZES TO BONE, LIVER, AND LUNG. METASTASIS CAUSES ~90% OF CANCER DEATHS, AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER REMAINS THE SECOND LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH FROM CANCER. SURVIVAL 5 YEARS AFTER DIAGNOSIS IS 27%, AND THERE IS NO CURE. THE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX (ECM) IN BONE, LIVER, AND LUNG IS KNOWN TO PLAY CRITICAL ROLES IN METASTATIC INVASION AND COLONIZATION. ANIMAL MODELS ARE POOR PREDICTORS OF METASTASIS IN HUMANS, AND PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF METASTATIC BREAST CANCER ARE NOT COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE, LEAVING A SIGNIFICANT UNMET NEED AND MARKET GAP/ OPPORTUNITY FOR A PHYSIOLOGICALLY-RELEVANT IN-VITRO PLATFORM THAT ENABLES HIGH-FIDELITY CELL-BASED PHENOTYPIC ASSAYS IN ORGANOTROPIC BREAST CANCER METASTASES. THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION STUDIES FOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF A MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM CONTAINING ENGINEERED ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES SHOWN TO BE CONSISTENT WITH PATIENT DATA. THE TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IS THE PRODUCT’S ORGANOTROPIC (BONE, LIVER, LUNG) METASTASES STEMMING FROM PROPRIETARY METHODS FOR ISOLATING AND INTEGRATING ACELLULAR HUMAN TISSUE ECMS WITH THE TISSUE-SPECIFIC PROPERTIES OF HUMAN TISSUES. OUR APPROACH INTEGRATES BREAST CANCER PATIENT-DERIVED ORGANOIDS IN STANDARDIZED MULTI-ORGAN TISSUE-SPECIFIC PRIMARY HUMAN ECMS, ENABLING PREDICTIVE ASSAYS ON ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES – A MAJOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OVER ALL EXISTING ASSAYS, WHICH LACK MULTI-ORGAN HUMAN TISSUE-SPECIFICITY. OUR GOAL IS TO VALIDATE AND COMMERCIALIZE A STANDARD MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELING OF METASTATIC BREAST CANCER TO REDUCE DEPENDENCE ON ANIMAL MODELS AND DE-RISK PRECLINICAL DECISION-MAKING. SPECIFIC AIMS: (1) PERFORM MULTI-OMICS AND HISTOMORPHOLOGIC PROFILING OF ENGINEERED HUMAN BREAST CANCER BONE/LIVER/LUNG ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES; (2) EVALUATE HISTOLOGIC, MOLECULAR, PHENOTYPIC EFFECTS OF CANCER-ASSOCIATED FIBROBLASTS (CAFS) ON ENGINEERED ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES; (3) EVALUATE QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY OF ENGINEERED HUMAN BONE/LIVER/LUNG ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES ASSAY PLATFORM; (4) TEST STAGE IV BREAST CANCER STANDARD-OF-CARE DRUGS IN COMBINATION WITH THERAPIES TARGETING MATRIX COMPONENTS. AFTER SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE FAST TRACK PROJECT, XYLYX WILL COMMERCIALIZE THE METASTATIC BREAST CANCER ASSAY PLATFORM FOR SCIENTISTS IN PHARMA COMPANIES IN NEED OF PREDICTIVE METASTATIC DISEASE MODELS FOR DRUG SCREENING, THUS REDUCING THE MASSIVE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH LATE- STAGE ATTRITION DUE TO POOR EFFICACY, AND FACILITATING DEVELOPMENT OF BETTER TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR THE 270,000+ PATIENTS DIAGNOSED WITH METASTATIC BREAST CANCER EVERY YEAR. AS THE INDUSTRY LEADER IN ECM-BASED REAGENTS AND ASSAYS, XYLYX WILL MARKET THE PRODUCT WORLDWIDE IN THE RAPIDLY GROWING CELL-BASED ASSAY MARKET ($24.6B IN 2022, CAGR: 12.7%, PROJECTED $60.3B BY 2030), ADVANCING DRUG DEVELOPMENT IN THE $4.2B BREAST CANCER DRUG MARKET. | $1.3M | FY2024 | Jun 2024 – May 2027 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | THE YOUTH CONNECTION PROPOSES TO REDUCE SUBSTANCE ABUSE BY YOUTH IN THE COMMUNITY BY TARGETING 3 CONTIGUOUS ZIP CODES IN DETROIT - 48203, 48205, 48234. - THE YOUTH CONNECTION SPF-PFS COMMUNITY SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION PROJECT SUMMARY THE YOUTH CONNECTION (TYC) SPF-PFS PROJECT IS DESIGNED TO REDUCE SUBSTANCE USE IN THREE ZIP CODES LOCATED IN NORTHEAST DETROIT – 48203, 48205, AND 48234 TYC WILL UTILIZE THE STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK TO REDUCE THE ONSET AND PROGRESSION OF SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER IN OUR COMMUNITY BY DEVELOPING AND DELIVERING EVIDENCE-BASED SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION PROGRAMMING AND INCREASE COLLABORATION AMONGST SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION AGENCIES. POPULATION TO BE SERVED TYC WILL TARGET MIDDLE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH AND THEIR PARENTS IN NORTHEAST DETROIT, A COMMUNITY THAT IS HISTORICALLY UNDERSERVED AND CHRONICALLY ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED. OUR COMMUNITY IS 92.4% AFRICAN AMERICAN AND 5.4% CAUCASIAN WITH A MEDIA FAMILY INCOME OF $20,378. OF FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN 32.6% LIVE BELOW THE POVERTY LEVEL AND 66.3% HAVE CHILDREN LIVING IN HOUSEHOLDS WITH SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME, RECEIVING CASH PUBLIC ASSISTANCE INCOME OR FOOD STAMPS/SNAP GOAL 1: DECREASE YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE IN THE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY BY IMPLEMENTING EVIDENCE-BASED PROGRAMMING IN THE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS THAT ADDRESS BEHAVIORS THAT LEAD TO SUBSTANCE USE. OBJECTIVE 1: BY JUNE 30, 2024, PROVIDE VAPE TRAINING FOR 75% OF 9TH, 10TH, 11TH, AND 12TH GRADERS ATTENDING PERSHING AND OSBORN HIGH SCHOOL OBJECTIVE 2: BY AUGUST 2024 PROVIDE VAPE TRAINING FOR 75% OF PARENTS OF 9TH GRADERS ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL AT PERSHING AND OSBORN HIGH SCHOOLS. OBJECTIVE 3: BY AUGUST 2024 PROVIDE VAPE TRAINING FOR 75% OF TEACHERS AND STAFF IN 75% OF THE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS LOCATED IN OUR FOCUS COMMUNITIES. OBJECTIVE 9: BY DECEMBER 2023 REACH OUT TO ASCENSION HEALTH CARE TO COORDINATE SUD PREVENTION AND TREATMENT SERVICES WITH THEIR TWO SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CLINICS IN THREE OF THE SCHOOLS IN OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. GOAL 2: STRENGTHEN SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT CAPACITY/INFRASTRUCTURE AT THE COMMUNITY LEVEL BY EXPANDING THE SECTOR REPRESENTATION AND ENGAGEMENT OF THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION. OBJECTIVE 1: BY NOVEMBER 2024 REACH OUT TO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS, HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONS, LOCAL BUSINESSES, BLOCK CLUBS AND CIVIC GROUPS, ETC. IN OUR FOCUS COMMUNITIES TO BECOME ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION TO INCREASE COALITION MEMBERSHIP BY 25%. OBJECTIVE 2: BY MARCH 2024 PROVIDE TRAINING TO 80% OF COALITION MEMBERS ON THE STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK AND UPDATE OUR COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT FOR EACH OF OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. OBJECTIVE 3: BY MAY 2024 CONDUCT 25 ONE ON ONE MEETINGS WITH COMMUNITY MEMBERS IN EACH OF OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. ASCERTAINING THEIR PERSPECTIVE ON SUBSTANCE USE IN THEIR COMMUNITIES AND WAYS THEY FEEL IT CAN BE ADDRESSED. GOAL 3: INCREASE EDUCATION AND AWARENESS OF SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION, TREATMENT, AND RECOVERY RESOURCES BY EXPANDING TARGETED COMMUNICATION CAMPAIGNS AND OUTREACH EFFORTS IN OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. OBJECTIVE 1: IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE DETROIT HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES BY DECEMBER 2024 PROVIDE NARCAN TRAINING FOR 500 RESIDENTS IN THE CITY OF DETROIT WITH 25% BEING AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN FROM OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. | $1.1M | FY2023 | Sep 2023 – Sep 2028 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION PROPOSES TO REDUCE SUBSTANCE ABUSE BY YOUTH IN THE COMMUNITY BY TARGETING 3 CONTIGUOUS ZIP CODES IN DETROIT - 48203, 48205, 48234. | $750K | FY2017 | Sep 2017 – Sep 2027 |
| VA/DoDDepartment of Defense | DNA ENABLED BIOBATTERY SEEKING TO ADDRESS THE LIMITATIONS OF PORTABLE POWER SUPPLY | $714.1K | FY2019 | Sep 2019 – Sep 2022 |
| VA/DoDDepartment of Defense | DNA ENABLED BIOBATTERY SEEKING TO ADDRESS THE LIMITATIONS OF PORTABLE POWER SUPPLY | $578.7K | FY2023 | Sep 2023 – Sep 2025 |
| Social Security Administration | PROTECTION AD ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY | $564.8K | FY2019 | Oct 2018 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2024 (PADD) DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS | $478.8K | FY2024 | Oct 2023 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $473.7K | FY2026 | Oct 2025 – Sep 2027 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $473.7K | FY2025 | Oct 2024 – Sep 2026 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $473.7K | FY2024 | Oct 2023 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $473.7K | FY2023 | Oct 2022 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Education | HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND-FIPSE, TO ASSIST THE INSTITUTION WITH EMERGENCY FUNDS DUE TO COVID 19 | $463K | FY2021 | Nov 2020 – Nov 2021 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PADD-2023 | $463K | FY2023 | Oct 2022 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2026 (PADD) DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS - DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS | $458.7K | FY2026 | Oct 2025 – Sep 2027 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2025 (PADD) DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS - DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS | $452.6K | FY2025 | Oct 2024 – Sep 2026 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $450K | FY2022 | Oct 2021 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PADD-2022 | $445.7K | FY2022 | Oct 2021 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $430.8K | FY2010 | Oct 2009 – Sep 2011 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $429.9K | FY2011 | Oct 2010 – Sep 2012 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $429.1K | FY2012 | Oct 2011 – Sep 2013 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $428K | FY2017 | Oct 2016 – Sep 2018 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $428K | FY2016 | Oct 2015 – Sep 2017 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $428K | FY2015 | Oct 2014 – Sep 2016 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $428K | FY2014 | Oct 2013 – Sep 2015 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $424.9K | FY2009 | Oct 2008 – Sep 2010 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2013 AIDD PA | $420.1K | FY2013 | Oct 2012 – Sep 2014 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2014 AIDD PA | $418.3K | FY2014 | Oct 2013 – Sep 2015 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2018 PADD | $417.6K | FY2018 | Oct 2017 – Sep 2019 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PADD-2021 | $415K | FY2021 | Oct 2020 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2015 AIDD PA | $414.1K | FY2015 | Oct 2014 – Sep 2016 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PADD-2020 | $410.8K | FY2020 | Oct 2019 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $406.7K | FY2013 | Oct 2012 – Sep 2014 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2016 AIDD PA | $406.3K | FY2016 | Oct 2015 – Sep 2017 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PADD-2019 | $404.6K | FY2019 | Oct 2018 – Sep 2021 |
| Social Security Administration | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY | $400K | FY2013 | Oct 2012 – Sep 2019 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2017 PADD | $380K | FY2017 | Oct 2016 – Sep 2018 |
| Social Security Administration | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY | $371.9K | FY2024 | Oct 2023 – Sep 2028 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $337.2K | FY2024 | Jan 2024 – Dec 2030 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $336.2K | FY2023 | Jan 2023 – Dec 2029 |
| Social Security Administration | STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFICIARIES | $333.9K | FY2018 | Aug 2018 – Jul 2023 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $312.9K | FY2013 | Sep 2013 – — |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $294.9K | FY2021 | Jan 2021 – Dec 2027 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM (CFP) WAS CREATED BY AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1937 ACT BY THE QUALITY HOUSING AND WORK RESPONSIBILITY ACT (QHWRA) IN 1998 (ADDING SECTION 9(D) TO THE 1937 ACT MERGING PREVIOUS MODERNIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS). THE CFP PROVIDES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FORM OF GRANTS TO APPROXIMATELY 2,770 PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS), SERVING NEARLY ONE MILLION UNITS, IN ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES, TO CARRY OUT CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES INCLUDING THOSE LISTED IN SECTION 9(D)(1) OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSING ACT OF 1937 (1937 ACT). THE MAIN PURPOSE OF THE CFP FORMULA GRANT IS TO FUND PUBLIC HOUSING MODERNIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN 24 CFR PART 905. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND IS LOCATED ON THE OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WEBSITE: OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON PUBLIC HOUSING FUNDING CAN BE FOUND BY ACCESSING THE WEBSITE BELOW AND REVIEWING THE PUBLIC HOUSING DASHBOARD LINKED UNDER THE “DATA DASHBOARD AND ANALYTICS”. PUBLIC HOUSING | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD); ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: THE PHAS RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) TO ADMINISTER THE PUBLIC HOUSING FUND. PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS MAY ONLY BE USED FOR ACTIVITIES THAT ARE DESCRIBED AS ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES IN 24 CFR 905.200 AND ARE EITHER SPECIFIED IN AN APPROVED 5-YEAR ACTION PLAN OR APPROVED BY HUD FOR EMERGENCY WORK OR WORK NEEDED BECAUSE OF A NON-PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED NATURAL DISASTER. PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING ARE THE MAJOR ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED. DEVELOPMENT IS ACTIVITIES AND RELATED COSTS THAT ADD TO (OR SIGNIFICANTLY RECONFIGURE) PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS IN A PHA’S INVENTORY, INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, WITH OR WITHOUT REHABILITATION, AND ANY-AND-ALL UNDERTAKINGS NECESSARY FOR PLANNING, DESIGN, FINANCING, LAND ACQUISITION, DEMOLITION, CONSTRUCTION, OR EQUIPMENT OF PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, AND RELATED BUILDINGS, FACILITIES, AND/OR APPURTENANCES (I.E., NON-DWELLING FACILITIES/SPACES). DEVELOPMENT ALSO INCLUDES ANY MIXED-FINANCE MODERNIZATION, ALL RELEVANT MODERNIZATION USES (OTHER THAN MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS), FINANCING USES, AND DEVELOPMENT OF NON-DWELLING SPACE WHERE SUCH SPACE IS NEEDED TO ADMINISTER, AND IS OF DIRECT BENEFIT TO A PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT (I.E. HOUSING DEVELOPED, ACQUIRED, OR ASSISTED BY A PHA UNDER THE 1937 ACT, AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF ANY SUCH HOUSING), INCLUDING THE RESIDENTS. FINANCING DEBT AND FINANCING COSTS (E.G., ORIGINATION FEES, INTEREST) INCURRED BY A PHA FOR DEVELOPMENT OR MODERNIZATION OF PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECTS, INCLUDING MIXED-FINANCE DEVELOPMENT, THE CAPITAL FUND FINANCING PROGRAM (CFFP), AND ANY OTHER USE AUTHORIZED UNDER SECTION 30 OF THE 1937 ACT. MODERNIZATION INCLUDES ALL ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES EXCEPT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING. PHYSICAL WORK IS A MAJOR ACTIVITY AND IS WORK THAT IS DONE ON THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURES, SITE, AND GROUNDS OF A PUBLIC HOUSING PROPERTY OR STRUCTURE. MAJOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DEMOLITION, RECONFIGURATION, EMERGENCY ACTIVITIES, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, NON-ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, PLANNED CODE COMPLIANCE, AND VACANCY REDUCTION. THE MEASURABLE OUTCOME OF THIS GRANT IS THAT HUD WILL BE ABLE TO TRACK THE AMOUNT OF DOLLARS SPENT ON IMPROVEMENTS TO THE STRUCTURES, UNITS, COMMON AREAS, UTILITIES, AND OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES. ; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY $3.2 BILLION WILL BE PUT INTO THE DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING OF NEARLY 1 MILLION PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ACROSS ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES. THE PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ARE UPDATED TO BE DECENT, SAFE, SANITARY AND TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL HOUSING STANDARDS. PHAS CAN ALSO USE A PORTION OF THE CAPITAL FUNDING FOR MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS OR OPERATING ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SAFETY AND SECURITY COSTS.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS ARE THE LOW-INCOME PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS. | $289.6K | FY2026 | Apr 2026 – Mar 2030 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING OPERATING FUND (PH OPFUND) PROVIDES OPERATING SUBSIDIES TO HOUSING AUTHORITIES (HAS) TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES OF THEIR DWELLINGS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 9 OF THE U.S. HOUSING ACT OF 1937, AS AMENDED. THE SUBSIDIES ARE REQUIRED TO HELP MAINTAIN SERVICES AND PROVIDE MINIMUM OPERATING RESERVES. THE PH OPFUND IS A $5 BILLION DOLLAR PROGRAM PROVIDING FUNDING TO APPROXIMATELY 6,000 HAS SERVING 1,590,321 PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS IN 902,436 HOUSEHOLDS (44% ARE ELDERLY AND 35% OF RESIDENTS HAVE CHILDREN). INFORMATION ON THE CURRENT OPERATING FUND GRANT PROCESSING CAN BE FOUND AT HTTPS://WWW.HUD.GOV/PROGRAM_OFFICES/PUBLIC_INDIAN_HOUSING/PROGRAMS/PH/AM/FUNDING.; ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: OPERATING FUNDS ARE USED TO FUND DAY-TO-DAY OPERATIONAL EXPENSES ASSOCIATED WITH PUBLIC HOUSING AS WELL AS THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION EXPENSES THAT PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS) ARE REQUIRED TO UNDERTAKE UNDER THE 1937 HOUSING ACT AND PROGRAM REGULATIONS. SUCH ACTIVITIES INCLUDE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS, ROUTINE AND PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE, ANTI-CRIME, ANTI-DRUG AND SECURITY ACTIVITIES, OPERATING COSTS FOR PRIVATELY OWNED PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS WITHIN MIXED-FINANCE PROJECTS, ENERGY COSTS, RESIDENT SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, INSURANCE, DEBT SERVICE AND COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ADMINISTRATION AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION. TURNKEY III PROJECTS ARE FUNDED FOR UNITS UNDER THE FINAL LEASE PURCHASE AGREEMENT FOR CLOSING OUT THE PROGRAM. TO SUPPORT THESE ACTIVITIES, THERE IS CONTINUED MODERNIZATION OF THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS. PHAS HAVE ACCESS TO WEB-BASED PLATFORMS THAT UTILIZE REAL-TIME DATA TO PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO THEIR PORTFOLIOS. PHAS CAN OBTAIN METRICS ON THEIR FUNDING LEVELS, OCCUPANCY RATES, AND THE NUMBER OF FAMILIES SERVED THROUGH RENTAL ASSISTANCE.; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: AS A RESULT OF THE ACTIVITIES PERFORMED, THIS PROGRAM IS EXPECTED TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES. THIS MAY INCLUDE INCREASED OCCUPANCY IN PUBLIC HOUSING, DECREASED ENERGY COSTS THROUGH REGULAR MAINTENANCE AND ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING AND LEVERAGE FEDERAL RESOURCES. IN ADDITION TO ADDRESSING THE DEPARTMENT’S STRATEGIC GOALS OF: • ADDRESSING THE NEED FOR QUALITY AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOMES BY MAINTAINING OR IMPROVING UPON THE 96% OCCUPANCY RATE OF HABITABLE UNITS; • PROMOTING HOUSING AS A PLATFORM TO IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE THROUGH SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, CRIME PREVENTION EFFORTS AND RESIDENT ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES; AND • HELPING TO BUILD INCLUSIVE COMMUNITIES FREE FROM DISCRIMINATION BY FACILITATING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHERING FAIR HOUSING MEASURES.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE OPERATING FUND PROVIDES FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROJECTS TO PHAS/PROJECTS. IT WAS CREATED TO ASSIST HOUSING AUTHORITIES IN PROVIDING DECENT AND SAFE RENTAL HOUSING FOR ELIGIBLE LOW-INCOME FAMILIES OR INDIVIDUALS, THE ELDERLY, AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. A HA DETERMINES ELIGIBILITY BASED ON 1) ANNUAL GROSS INCOME; 2) A PERSON ON WHO IS ELDERLY, A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY, OR AS A FAMILY; AND 3) U.S. CITIZENSHIP OR ELIGIBLE IMMIGRATION STATUS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES ARE UNKNOWN AT THE TIME OF AWARD. | $289.1K | FY2025 | Jan 2025 – Dec 2031 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM (CFP) WAS CREATED BY AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1937 ACT BY THE QUALITY HOUSING AND WORK RESPONSIBILITY ACT (QHWRA) IN 1998 (ADDING SECTION 9(D) TO THE 1937 ACT MERGING PREVIOUS MODERNIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS). THE CFP PROVIDES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FORM OF GRANTS TO APPROXIMATELY 2,770 PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS), SERVING NEARLY ONE MILLION UNITS, IN ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES, TO CARRY OUT CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES INCLUDING THOSE LISTED IN SECTION 9(D)(1) OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSING ACT OF 1937 (1937 ACT). THE MAIN PURPOSE OF THE CFP FORMULA GRANT IS TO FUND PUBLIC HOUSING MODERNIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN 24 CFR PART 905. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND IS LOCATED ON THE OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WEBSITE: OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON PUBLIC HOUSING FUNDING CAN BE FOUND BY ACCESSING THE WEBSITE BELOW AND REVIEWING THE PUBLIC HOUSING DASHBOARD LINKED UNDER THE “DATA DASHBOARD AND ANALYTICS”. PUBLIC HOUSING | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD); ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: THE PHAS RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) TO ADMINISTER THE PUBLIC HOUSING FUND. PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS MAY ONLY BE USED FOR ACTIVITIES THAT ARE DESCRIBED AS ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES IN 24 CFR 905.200 AND ARE EITHER SPECIFIED IN AN APPROVED 5-YEAR ACTION PLAN OR APPROVED BY HUD FOR EMERGENCY WORK OR WORK NEEDED BECAUSE OF A NON-PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED NATURAL DISASTER. PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING ARE THE MAJOR ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED. DEVELOPMENT IS ACTIVITIES AND RELATED COSTS THAT ADD TO (OR SIGNIFICANTLY RECONFIGURE) PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS IN A PHA’S INVENTORY, INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, WITH OR WITHOUT REHABILITATION, AND ANY-AND-ALL UNDERTAKINGS NECESSARY FOR PLANNING, DESIGN, FINANCING, LAND ACQUISITION, DEMOLITION, CONSTRUCTION, OR EQUIPMENT OF PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, AND RELATED BUILDINGS, FACILITIES, AND/OR APPURTENANCES (I.E., NON-DWELLING FACILITIES/SPACES). DEVELOPMENT ALSO INCLUDES ANY MIXED-FINANCE MODERNIZATION, ALL RELEVANT MODERNIZATION USES (OTHER THAN MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS), FINANCING USES, AND DEVELOPMENT OF NON-DWELLING SPACE WHERE SUCH SPACE IS NEEDED TO ADMINISTER, AND IS OF DIRECT BENEFIT TO A PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT (I.E. HOUSING DEVELOPED, ACQUIRED, OR ASSISTED BY A PHA UNDER THE 1937 ACT, AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF ANY SUCH HOUSING), INCLUDING THE RESIDENTS. FINANCING DEBT AND FINANCING COSTS (E.G., ORIGINATION FEES, INTEREST) INCURRED BY A PHA FOR DEVELOPMENT OR MODERNIZATION OF PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECTS, INCLUDING MIXED-FINANCE DEVELOPMENT, THE CAPITAL FUND FINANCING PROGRAM (CFFP), AND ANY OTHER USE AUTHORIZED UNDER SECTION 30 OF THE 1937 ACT. MODERNIZATION INCLUDES ALL ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES EXCEPT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING. PHYSICAL WORK IS A MAJOR ACTIVITY AND IS WORK THAT IS DONE ON THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURES, SITE, AND GROUNDS OF A PUBLIC HOUSING PROPERTY OR STRUCTURE. MAJOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DEMOLITION, RECONFIGURATION, EMERGENCY ACTIVITIES, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, NON-ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, PLANNED CODE COMPLIANCE, AND VACANCY REDUCTION. THE MEASURABLE OUTCOME OF THIS GRANT IS THAT HUD WILL BE ABLE TO TRACK THE AMOUNT OF DOLLARS SPENT ON IMPROVEMENTS TO THE STRUCTURES, UNITS, COMMON AREAS, UTILITIES, AND OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES. ; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY $3.2 BILLION WILL BE PUT INTO THE DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING OF NEARLY 1 MILLION PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ACROSS ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES. THE PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ARE UPDATED TO BE DECENT, SAFE, SANITARY AND TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL HOUSING STANDARDS. PHAS CAN ALSO USE A PORTION OF THE CAPITAL FUNDING FOR MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS OR OPERATING ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SAFETY AND SECURITY COSTS.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS ARE THE LOW-INCOME PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS. | $283.1K | FY2025 | May 2025 – May 2029 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FIBROTIC LUNG EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX CELL CULTURE SUBSTRATE TO IMPROVE PREDICTIVE IN VITRO MODELS OF PULMONARY FIBROSIS FOR ACCELERATING DRUG DEVELOPMENT TOWARDS MORE EFFECTIVE TREATMENT OPTIONS | $279.4K | FY2018 | Sep 2018 – Feb 2020 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $276.7K | FY2022 | Jan 2022 – Dec 2028 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PERFORM FUNDING SYS | $273.4K | FY2013 | Dec 2012 – — |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM (CFP) WAS CREATED BY AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1937 ACT BY THE QUALITY HOUSING AND WORK RESPONSIBILITY ACT (QHWRA) IN 1998 (ADDING SECTION 9(D) TO THE 1937 ACT MERGING PREVIOUS MODERNIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS). THE CFP PROVIDES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FORM OF GRANTS TO APPROXIMATELY 2,770 PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS), SERVING NEARLY ONE MILLION UNITS, IN ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES, TO CARRY OUT CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES INCLUDING THOSE LISTED IN SECTION 9(D)(1) OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSING ACT OF 1937 (1937 ACT). THE MAIN PURPOSE OF THE CFP FORMULA GRANT IS TO FUND PUBLIC HOUSING MODERNIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN 24 CFR PART 905. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND IS LOCATED ON THE OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WEBSITE: OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON PUBLIC HOUSING FUNDING CAN BE FOUND BY ACCESSING THE WEBSITE BELOW AND REVIEWING THE PUBLIC HOUSING DASHBOARD LINKED UNDER THE “DATA DASHBOARD AND ANALYTICS”. PUBLIC HOUSING | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD); ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: THE PHAS RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) TO ADMINISTER THE PUBLIC HOUSING FUND. PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS MAY ONLY BE USED FOR ACTIVITIES THAT ARE DESCRIBED AS ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES IN 24 CFR 905.200 AND ARE EITHER SPECIFIED IN AN APPROVED 5-YEAR ACTION PLAN OR APPROVED BY HUD FOR EMERGENCY WORK OR WORK NEEDED BECAUSE OF A NON-PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED NATURAL DISASTER. PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING ARE THE MAJOR ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED. DEVELOPMENT IS ACTIVITIES AND RELATED COSTS THAT ADD TO (OR SIGNIFICANTLY RECONFIGURE) PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS IN A PHA’S INVENTORY, INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, WITH OR WITHOUT REHABILITATION, AND ANY-AND-ALL UNDERTAKINGS NECESSARY FOR PLANNING, DESIGN, FINANCING, LAND ACQUISITION, DEMOLITION, CONSTRUCTION, OR EQUIPMENT OF PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, AND RELATED BUILDINGS, FACILITIES, AND/OR APPURTENANCES (I.E., NON-DWELLING FACILITIES/SPACES). DEVELOPMENT ALSO INCLUDES ANY MIXED-FINANCE MODERNIZATION, ALL RELEVANT MODERNIZATION USES (OTHER THAN MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS), FINANCING USES, AND DEVELOPMENT OF NON-DWELLING SPACE WHERE SUCH SPACE IS NEEDED TO ADMINISTER, AND IS OF DIRECT BENEFIT TO A PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT (I.E. HOUSING DEVELOPED, ACQUIRED, OR ASSISTED BY A PHA UNDER THE 1937 ACT, AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF ANY SUCH HOUSING), INCLUDING THE RESIDENTS. FINANCING DEBT AND FINANCING COSTS (E.G., ORIGINATION FEES, INTEREST) INCURRED BY A PHA FOR DEVELOPMENT OR MODERNIZATION OF PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECTS, INCLUDING MIXED-FINANCE DEVELOPMENT, THE CAPITAL FUND FINANCING PROGRAM (CFFP), AND ANY OTHER USE AUTHORIZED UNDER SECTION 30 OF THE 1937 ACT. MODERNIZATION INCLUDES ALL ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES EXCEPT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING. PHYSICAL WORK IS A MAJOR ACTIVITY AND IS WORK THAT IS DONE ON THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURES, SITE, AND GROUNDS OF A PUBLIC HOUSING PROPERTY OR STRUCTURE. MAJOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DEMOLITION, RECONFIGURATION, EMERGENCY ACTIVITIES, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, NON-ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, PLANNED CODE COMPLIANCE, AND VACANCY REDUCTION. THE MEASURABLE OUTCOME OF THIS GRANT IS THAT HUD WILL BE ABLE TO TRACK THE AMOUNT OF DOLLARS SPENT ON IMPROVEMENTS TO THE STRUCTURES, UNITS, COMMON AREAS, UTILITIES, AND OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES. ; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY $3.2 BILLION WILL BE PUT INTO THE DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING OF NEARLY 1 MILLION PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ACROSS ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES. THE PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ARE UPDATED TO BE DECENT, SAFE, SANITARY AND TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL HOUSING STANDARDS. PHAS CAN ALSO USE A PORTION OF THE CAPITAL FUNDING FOR MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS OR OPERATING ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SAFETY AND SECURITY COSTS.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS ARE THE LOW-INCOME PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS. | $273.1K | FY2024 | May 2024 – May 2028 |
| Social Security Administration | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES FOR SOCIAL SECURITY | $270.2K | FY2009 | Dec 2008 – Feb 2011 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $269.4K | FY2023 | Feb 2023 – Feb 2027 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $265K | FY2022 | May 2022 – May 2026 |
| Department of Education | EMERGENCY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS AFFECTED BY CORONAVIRUS. | $253.2K | FY2021 | Apr 2021 – Apr 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION PROPOSES TO REDUCE YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE IN THE COMMUNITY BY TARGETING THREE CONTIGUOUS ZIP CODES IN DETROIT - 48203, 48205, AND 48234. | $250K | FY2022 | Sep 2022 – Sep 2027 |
| National Science Foundation | STTR PHASE I: WIRELESS VIBRATION MICRO-SENSORS FOR NONE INTRUSIVE REAL TIME MONITORING | $249.9K | FY2019 | Feb 2019 – Jan 2020 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PERFORM FUNDING SYS | $242.2K | FY2010 | Dec 2009 – — |
| Department of Education | FIE EARMARK GRANT AWARDS | $236.1K | FY2009 | Sep 2009 – Jul 2013 |
| Institute of Museum and Library Services | THE WEXNER CENTER FOR THE ARTS WILL INCREASE ITS ABILITY TO ENGAGE AUDIENCES WITH DISABILITIES BY ENHANCING ACCESSIBILITY FOR ALL DIGITAL PROGRAMS AND PLATFORMS. PROJECT ACTIVITIES INCLUDE ENGAGING AN ACCESSIBILITY CONSULTANT TO CONDUCT AN ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOP A ROADMAP FOR ENHANCING DIGITAL ACCESSIBILITY AT THE MUSEUM, HIRING A FULL-TIME DIGITAL ACCESSIBILITY SPECIALIST, WORKING WITH A CROSS-DISABILITY COMMUNITY ADVISORY GROUP TO EVALUATE THE ACCESSIBILITY OF THE MUSEUM’S DIGITAL PLATFORMS, AND CONDUCTING STAFF TRAINING. THE PROJECT WILL INCREASE STAFF CAPACITY TO IMPLEMENT ACCESSIBLE DIGITAL PROGRAMS, CREATING A MORE ACCESSIBLE AND INCLUSIVE MUSEUM FOR VISITORS WITH DISABILITIES. | $230.5K | FY2023 | Sep 2023 – Dec 2026 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $226.1K | FY2021 | Jan 2021 – Sep 2026 |
| National Science Foundation | SBIR PHASE I: BUILDING A GLOBAL COMMUNITY TO CROWDSOURCE-CLEAN THE PLANET | $225K | FY2018 | Jan 2018 – Jun 2018 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $224.4K | FY2020 | Jan 2020 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | BIOMIMETIC LUNG SEALANT TO RAPIDLY HEAL PULMONARY AIR LEAKS, DECREASE RECOVERY TIME, AND REDUCE ASSOCIATED COSTS TO THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM, | $224.1K | FY2020 | Jun 2020 – May 2021 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $220.5K | FY2018 | Jan 2018 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $213.4K | FY2021 | Feb 2021 – Feb 2025 |
| Department of Education | HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND-IHE/INSTITUTION, TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR INSTITUTIONS DUE TO COVID 19 EMERGENCY | $212.3K | FY2020 | May 2020 – Jan 2022 |
| Department of Education | EMERGENCY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS AFFECTED BY CORONAVIRUS. | $210.2K | FY2020 | Jul 2020 – Jul 2021 |
| Department of Education | FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS TO CREATE A TEMPORARY DISTANCE EDUCATION PLATFORM DUE TO CORONAVIRUS. | $210.2K | FY2020 | Sep 2020 – Sep 2021 |
| Social Security Administration | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY | $208.8K | FY2005 | Dec 2004 – Sep 2012 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $208.1K | FY2016 | Jan 2016 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $205.7K | FY2017 | Jan 2017 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $203.3K | FY2020 | Mar 2020 – Mar 2026 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $202.2K | FY2025 | Oct 2024 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $201.5K | FY2024 | Oct 2023 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $200.7K | FY2023 | Oct 2022 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $200.1K | FY2026 | Oct 2025 – Sep 2026 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $191.8K | FY2022 | Oct 2021 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $188.7K | FY2019 | Apr 2019 – Apr 2025 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $181.8K | FY2012 | Oct 2011 – Sep 2012 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $181.3K | FY2021 | Oct 2020 – Sep 2021 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $181K | FY2015 | Jan 2015 – Sep 2020 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $179.7K | FY2011 | Oct 2010 – Sep 2011 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM | $179.6K | FY2010 | Oct 2009 – Sep 2010 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $178.4K | FY2015 | Oct 2014 – Sep 2015 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $178.1K | FY2017 | Oct 2016 – Sep 2017 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $178K | FY2016 | Oct 2015 – Sep 2016 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $178K | FY2014 | Oct 2013 – Sep 2014 |
| Department of Education | UNKNOWN TITLE | $176.5K | FY2019 | Oct 2018 – Sep 2019 |
| Department of Education | UNKNOWN TITLE | $176.3K | FY2020 | Oct 2019 – Sep 2020 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR) | $172.5K | FY2013 | Oct 2012 – Sep 2013 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM | $169.8K | FY2009 | Oct 2008 – Sep 2010 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $169.1K | FY2018 | May 2018 – Nov 2023 |
| Institute of Museum and Library Services | THE WEXNER CENTER FOR THE ARTS WILL IMPLEMENT A STAFF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM TO SUPPORT ITS INSTITUTIONAL DIGITAL ARCHIVE. EXTERNAL CONSULTANTS WILL WORK WITH STAFF TEAMS TO CONDUCT AN INSTITUTIONAL AND STAFF SKILLS ASSESSMENT AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE MOST APPROPRIATE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES. BASED ON THE NEEDS ASSESSMENT, STAFF MEMBERS WILL LEARN NEW OR RELEVANT DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES AND ARCHIVING SKILLS THROUGH WORKSHOPS, WEBINARS, SEMINARS, SPECIFIC CONFERENCE SESSIONS, AND/OR ONE-ON-ONE DISCUSSIONS, WHICH MAY INCLUDE TRAVEL TO MEET WITH ARCHIVING STAFF AT OTHER MUSEUMS THAT HAVE SUCCESSFULLY CREATED INSTITUTIONAL ARCHIVES. TEAM MEMBERS WILL COLLECTIVELY DEVELOP A GUIDEBOOK WITH STANDARDS FOR METADATA, CATALOGING, AND RECORD KEEPING. | $165K | FY2019 | Oct 2018 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PERFORM FUNDING SYS | $164.8K | FY2014 | Dec 2013 – — |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PERFORM FUNDING SYS | $160.8K | FY2009 | Oct 2008 – Sep 2009 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM | $160.4K | FY2008 | Oct 2007 – Sep 2009 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES (FORMULA) | $155.4K | FY2009 | Oct 2008 – Aug 2009 |
| Institute of Museum and Library Services | MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA | $150K | FY2017 | Oct 2016 – Sep 2018 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT PERSONNEL AND MARKETING EXPENSES IN RESPONSE TO AND RECOVERY FROM THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC. | $150K | FY2022 | Jan 2022 – Jun 2023 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $146.7K | FY2011 | Jan 2011 – — |
| Department of Health and Human Services | TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY | $145.7K | FY2010 | Oct 2009 – Sep 2016 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2026 (PAVA) HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS - HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS | $141K | FY2026 | Oct 2025 – Sep 2030 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2025 (PAVA) HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS - HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS | $141K | FY2025 | Oct 2024 – Sep 2029 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2024 (PAVA) HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS | $141K | FY2024 | Oct 2023 – Sep 2028 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAVA-2023 | $141K | FY2023 | Oct 2022 – Sep 2027 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PERFORM FUNDING SYS | $140K | FY2012 | Dec 2011 – Dec 2012 |
| Department of Education | HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND – IHES, TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR STUDENTS DUE TO COVID 19EMERGENCY | $139K | FY2020 | May 2020 – Jan 2022 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM | $132.3K | FY2009 | Sep 2009 – Sep 2009 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | THE WELLNESS, HEALTH, ADVOCACY, AND MENTORING (WHAM) PROGRAM | $125K | FY2017 | Sep 2017 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM | $122.7K | FY2008 | Oct 2007 – Sep 2008 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAVA-2022 | $119.4K | FY2022 | Oct 2021 – Sep 2026 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAPH-2022 | $114K | FY2022 | Mar 2022 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAVA-2021 | $112.3K | FY2021 | Oct 2020 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM | $110.7K | FY2011 | Aug 2011 – — |
| Department of Education | UNKNOWN TITLE | $110.2K | FY2018 | Oct 2017 – Sep 2018 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $110.2K | FY2017 | Aug 2017 – Aug 2021 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING OPERATING FUND (PH OPFUND) PROVIDES OPERATING SUBSIDIES TO HOUSING AUTHORITIES (HAS) TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES OF THEIR DWELLINGS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 9 OF THE U.S. HOUSING ACT OF 1937, AS AMENDED. THE SUBSIDIES ARE REQUIRED TO HELP MAINTAIN SERVICES AND PROVIDE MINIMUM OPERATING RESERVES. THE PH OPFUND IS A $5 BILLION DOLLAR PROGRAM PROVIDING FUNDING TO APPROXIMATELY 6,000 HAS SERVING 1,590,321 PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS IN 902,436 HOUSEHOLDS (44% ARE ELDERLY AND 35% OF RESIDENTS HAVE CHILDREN). INFORMATION ON THE CURRENT OPERATING FUND GRANT PROCESSING CAN BE FOUND AT HTTPS://WWW.HUD.GOV/PROGRAM_OFFICES/PUBLIC_INDIAN_HOUSING/PROGRAMS/PH/AM/FUNDING.; ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: OPERATING FUNDS ARE USED TO FUND DAY-TO-DAY OPERATIONAL EXPENSES ASSOCIATED WITH PUBLIC HOUSING AS WELL AS THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION EXPENSES THAT PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS) ARE REQUIRED TO UNDERTAKE UNDER THE 1937 HOUSING ACT AND PROGRAM REGULATIONS. SUCH ACTIVITIES INCLUDE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS, ROUTINE AND PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE, ANTI-CRIME, ANTI-DRUG AND SECURITY ACTIVITIES, OPERATING COSTS FOR PRIVATELY OWNED PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS WITHIN MIXED-FINANCE PROJECTS, ENERGY COSTS, RESIDENT SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, INSURANCE, DEBT SERVICE AND COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ADMINISTRATION AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION. TURNKEY III PROJECTS ARE FUNDED FOR UNITS UNDER THE FINAL LEASE PURCHASE AGREEMENT FOR CLOSING OUT THE PROGRAM. TO SUPPORT THESE ACTIVITIES, THERE IS CONTINUED MODERNIZATION OF THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS. PHAS HAVE ACCESS TO WEB-BASED PLATFORMS THAT UTILIZE REAL-TIME DATA TO PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO THEIR PORTFOLIOS. PHAS CAN OBTAIN METRICS ON THEIR FUNDING LEVELS, OCCUPANCY RATES, AND THE NUMBER OF FAMILIES SERVED THROUGH RENTAL ASSISTANCE.; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: AS A RESULT OF THE ACTIVITIES PERFORMED, THIS PROGRAM IS EXPECTED TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES. THIS MAY INCLUDE INCREASED OCCUPANCY IN PUBLIC HOUSING, DECREASED ENERGY COSTS THROUGH REGULAR MAINTENANCE AND ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING AND LEVERAGE FEDERAL RESOURCES. IN ADDITION TO ADDRESSING THE DEPARTMENT’S STRATEGIC GOALS OF: • ADDRESSING THE NEED FOR QUALITY AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOMES BY MAINTAINING OR IMPROVING UPON THE 96% OCCUPANCY RATE OF HABITABLE UNITS; • PROMOTING HOUSING AS A PLATFORM TO IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE THROUGH SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, CRIME PREVENTION EFFORTS AND RESIDENT ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES; AND • HELPING TO BUILD INCLUSIVE COMMUNITIES FREE FROM DISCRIMINATION BY FACILITATING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHERING FAIR HOUSING MEASURES.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE OPERATING FUND PROVIDES FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROJECTS TO PHAS/PROJECTS. IT WAS CREATED TO ASSIST HOUSING AUTHORITIES IN PROVIDING DECENT AND SAFE RENTAL HOUSING FOR ELIGIBLE LOW-INCOME FAMILIES OR INDIVIDUALS, THE ELDERLY, AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. A HA DETERMINES ELIGIBILITY BASED ON 1) ANNUAL GROSS INCOME; 2) A PERSON ON WHO IS ELDERLY, A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY, OR AS A FAMILY; AND 3) U.S. CITIZENSHIP OR ELIGIBLE IMMIGRATION STATUS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES ARE UNKNOWN AT THE TIME OF AWARD. | $105.3K | FY2026 | Jan 2026 – Dec 2032 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAVA-2020 | $105.3K | FY2020 | Oct 2019 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Agriculture | VALUE- ADDED AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT MARKET DEVELOPMENT GRANTS | $100.9K | FY2018 | Jul 2018 – Mar 2020 |
| Agency for International Development | SCALING UP EGG-ENERGY FRANCHISED SOLAR HUBS | $100.9K | FY2014 | Oct 2013 – Oct 2014 |
| Agency for International Development | LIFE CHANGING AND REVENUE GENERATING ELECTRICITY FOR SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA | $100K | FY2012 | Feb 2012 – Jan 2013 |
| National Endowment for the Humanities | MASTER'S PROGRAM IN PUERTO RICAN AND CARIBBEAN ART HISTORY | $100K | FY2011 | Jan 2011 – Dec 2012 |
| Social Security Administration | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES FOR SOCIAL SECURITY | $100K | FY2008 | Dec 2007 – Nov 2008 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAVA-2019 | $98.2K | FY2019 | Oct 2018 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2018 PAVA | $98.2K | FY2018 | Oct 2017 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $97.6K | FY2016 | Apr 2016 – Apr 2020 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND | $93.8K | FY2015 | Apr 2015 – Apr 2019 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM | $91.4K | FY2014 | May 2014 – — |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM | $90.3K | FY2012 | Mar 2012 – — |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2016 VOTEP | $70K | FY2016 | Oct 2015 – Sep 2020 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2015 VOTEP | $70K | FY2015 | Oct 2014 – Sep 2019 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2014 VOTEP | $70K | FY2014 | Oct 2013 – Sep 2018 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2013 VOTEP | $70K | FY2013 | Oct 2012 – Sep 2017 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 2017 PAVA | $70K | FY2017 | Oct 2016 – Sep 2021 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $69.5K | FY2021 | Oct 2020 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS | $62.8K | FY2020 | Oct 2019 – Sep 2021 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2025 (PATB) TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY - TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY | $61.6K | FY2025 | Oct 2024 – Sep 2026 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2024 (PATB) TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY | $61.4K | FY2024 | Oct 2023 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2026 (PATB) TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY - TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY | $60.2K | FY2026 | Oct 2025 – Sep 2027 |
| Department of Education | APPLICATION FOR SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $60K | FY2012 | Jul 2012 – Sep 2013 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PATB-2023 | $57.3K | FY2023 | Oct 2022 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2025 (PAAT) ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY - AT ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY | $54.2K | FY2025 | Oct 2024 – Sep 2026 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2026 (PAAT) ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY - AT ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY | $54K | FY2026 | Oct 2025 – Sep 2027 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY2024 (PAAT) ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY | $54K | FY2024 | Oct 2023 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAAT-2023 | $53.8K | FY2023 | Oct 2022 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | A PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR AT | $53.2K | FY2015 | Apr 2015 – Sep 2016 |
| Department of Agriculture | SEC. 9007 REAP-RENEW ENERGY SYS GRANTS (MAN) | $50.8K | FY2020 | Jun 2020 – Jun 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAAT-2022 | $50.1K | FY2022 | Oct 2021 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY | $50K | FY2009 | Oct 2008 – Sep 2010 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT) | $50K | FY2013 | Oct 2012 – Sep 2013 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT) | $50K | FY2012 | Oct 2011 – Sep 2012 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT) | $50K | FY2011 | Oct 2010 – Sep 2011 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY | $50K | FY2010 | Oct 2009 – Sep 2010 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY | $50K | FY2009 | Oct 2008 – Sep 2010 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY | $50K | FY2008 | Oct 2007 – Sep 2009 |
| Institute of Museum and Library Services | THE WEXNER CENTER FOR THE ARTS AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IN COLUMBUS WILL EXPAND ITS FREE ARTS RESILIENCE PROGRAMS TO HELP INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, AND NEIGHBORHOODS EMERGE FROM THE PANDEMIC WITH A SENSE OF WELLBEING AND HUMAN CONNECTION. THE ARTS RESILIENCE PROGRAMS REDUCE SOCIAL ISOLATION, IMPROVE COGNITION, AND OFFER TECHNIQUES FOR COPING. DEVELOPED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ARTISTS, SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS, MEDITATION PRACTITIONERS, AND OTHER ADVISORS, THE RESILIENCE PROGRAMS OFFER ART AS THE SUBJECT MATTER FOR GROUP DISCUSSION AND SELF-REFLECTION AND, IN TURN, SERVE AS A CATALYST FOR WELLNESS. A FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF ART AND RESILIENCE WILL RAMP UP AND RE-ENERGIZE THIS SUITE OF PROGRAMS IN RESPONSE TO STRESSORS CAUSED BY THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC AND SOCIAL UNREST CAUSED BY RACISM. PROGRAMS WILL SERVE THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND SPECIFIC GROUPS, SUCH AS MILITARY VETERANS AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS EXPERIENCING ANXIETY. | $50K | FY2022 | Nov 2021 – Oct 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PATB-2022 | $50K | FY2022 | Oct 2021 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PATB-2021 | $50K | FY2021 | Oct 2020 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAAT-2021 | $50K | FY2021 | Oct 2020 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PATB-2020 | $50K | FY2020 | Oct 2019 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAAT-2020 | $50K | FY2020 | Oct 2019 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PATB-2019 | $50K | FY2019 | Oct 2018 – Sep 2021 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAAT-2019 | $50K | FY2019 | Oct 2018 – Sep 2021 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY18 PATBI | $50K | FY2018 | Oct 2017 – Sep 2019 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY18 PAAT | $50K | FY2018 | Oct 2017 – Sep 2019 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY16 PAAT | $50K | FY2016 | Oct 2015 – Sep 2017 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY16 PATBI | $50K | FY2016 | Oct 2015 – Sep 2017 |
| Department of Homeland Security | ASSISTANCE TO FIREFIGHTERS GRANT | $45.1K | FY2014 | Jul 2014 – Jul 2015 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY17 PAAT | $44.2K | FY2017 | Oct 2016 – Sep 2018 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | FY17 PATBI | $42.9K | FY2017 | Oct 2016 – Sep 2018 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | PAC5-2021 | $42.4K | FY2021 | Apr 2021 – Sep 2023 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT AND PRESENTATION OF NEW WORK WITH ASSOCIATED PUBLIC PROGRAMMING. | $40K | FY2024 | Jul 2024 – Jan 2025 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $39.4K | FY2024 | Jul 2024 – Sep 2025 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PERFORM FUNDING SYS | $38.6K | FY2008 | Oct 2007 – Sep 2008 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $38.4K | FY2023 | Jul 2023 – Sep 2024 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $37K | FY2022 | Jul 2022 – Sep 2023 |
| Department of Education | SRSA APPLICATION | $36.6K | FY2019 | Jul 2019 – Sep 2020 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT AND PRESENTATION OF NEW WORK WITH ASSOCIATED PUBLIC PROGRAMMING. | $35K | FY2022 | Jan 2022 – Jun 2023 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | TO SUPPORT A SERIES OF RESIDENCIES AND COMMISSIONS. | $35K | FY2017 | Jun 2017 – Apr 2018 |
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING | $34.8K | FY2020 | May 2020 – Dec 2021 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $34K | FY2021 | Jul 2021 – Sep 2022 |
| Department of Education | PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT) | $32.2K | FY2014 | Oct 2013 – Sep 2014 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $31.7K | FY2025 | Jul 2025 – Sep 2026 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $30.3K | FY2020 | Jul 2020 – Sep 2021 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $26K | FY2023 | Jul 2023 – Sep 2024 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT ARTIST RESIDENCIES AND PRODUCTION FACILITIES AT THE WEXNER CENTERS FILM/VIDEO STUDIO PROGRAM. | $25K | FY2023 | Jul 2023 – Jun 2024 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | TO SUPPORT PERFORMANCES OF THE LAST JAZZ FEST A MULTIDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATION BETWEEN JAZZ MUSICIAN JASON MORAN AND VISUAL ARTISTS RYAN TRECARTIN AND LIZZIE FITCH. | $25K | FY2018 | Jun 2018 – Aug 2019 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | TO SUPPORT ARTIST RESIDENCIES AND FACILITIES ACCESS FOR THE FILM/VIDEO STUDIO PROGRAM. | $25K | FY2017 | Jul 2017 – Jun 2018 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | TO SUPPORT A SERIES OF RESIDENCIES AND COMMISSIONS. | $25K | FY2016 | Jan 2016 – Jun 2017 |
| National Endowment for the Arts | TO SUPPORT AN ARTIST RESIDENCY, YEAR-ROUND FILM SCREENINGS, AND OTHER RELATED ACTIVITIES. | $25K | FY2016 | Jul 2016 – Jun 2017 |
| Department of Education | APPLICATION FOR SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $22.6K | FY2014 | Jul 2014 – Sep 2015 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $22.5K | FY2016 | Jul 2016 – Sep 2017 |
| Department of Education | APPLICATION FOR SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $22.4K | FY2015 | Jul 2015 – Sep 2016 |
| Department of Education | SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM | $22.2K | FY2022 | Jul 2022 – Sep 2023 |
Department of Health and Human Services
$2.4M
LUNG FIBROSIS MODELING AND COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM USING FIBROTIC LUNG ECM THAT RECREATES THE FIBROTIC DISEASE ENVIRONMENT TO IMPROVE PREDICTIVENESS AND ACCELERATE ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG DEVELOPMENT - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX IS DEVELOPING A PULMONARY FIBROSIS DISEASE MODELING AND ANTI-FIBROTIC COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM AIMED AT IMPROVING THE PHYSIOLOGICAL RELEVANCE AND PREDICTIVE VALUE OF IN-VITRO MODELS FOR IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY FIBROSIS (IPF) TO POWER THE INVESTIGATION OF IPF DISEASE BIOLOGY AND ACCELERATE DEVELOPMENT OF DRUGS TO TREAT IPF. DEVASTATING, INTRACTABLE, AND LIFE-THREATENING, IPF IS AN INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE CHARACTERIZED BY OBLITERATION OF PULMONARY ALVEOLI AND PROGRESSIVE LOSS OF RESPIRATORY FUNCTION. OVER 55,000 NEW CASES OF IPF ARE DIAGNOSED EACH YEAR. MEDIAN SURVIVAL IS 3–4 YEARS, AND ANNUAL MORTALITY IN THE US EXCEEDS 40,000. THE ETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS OF IPF REMAIN UNKNOWN. PREDICTIVE ANIMAL AND IN-VITRO MODELS OF IPF FOR BASIC SCIENCE RESEARCH AND DRUG DEVELOPMENT ARE SEVERELY LACKING, LEAVING A SIGNIFICANT UNMET NEED AND MARKET OPPORTUNITY FOR A PHYSIOLOGICALLY-RELEVANT IN-VITRO PLATFORM THAT ENABLES HIGH-FIDELITY CELL-BASED PHENOTYPIC STUDIES OF IPF. THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION STUDIES FOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF AN IPF DISEASE MODELING AND COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM THAT RECAPITULATES IN VITRO KEY FEATURES OF THE HUMAN IPF DISEASE ENVIRONMENT AND HAS BEEN SHOWN TO SUPPORT FIBROTIC PHENOTYPE OF HUMAN LUNG FIBROBLASTS TO IMPROVE CELL-BASED ASSAYS IN EARLY-STAGE ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG DISCOVERY. THE TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IS THE PRODUCT’S HUMAN IPF FIBROTIC LUNG SPECIFICITY STEMMING FROM PROPRIETARY METHODS FOR ISOLATING ACELLULAR HUMAN IPF LUNG EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX (ECM) WITH THE COMPOSITION AND BIOMECHANICS OF HUMAN IPF LUNG TISSUE. OUR ‘PHYSIOMIMETIC APPROACH’ YIELDS STANDARDIZED HUMAN FIBROTIC LUNG CELL CULTURE SUBSTRATES FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF IPF THAT ENABLE MORE PHYSIOLOGIC AND THUS MORE PREDICTIVE STUDIES, PROVIDING A MAJOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OVER EXISTING PRODUCTS LIKE COLLAGEN-COATED POLYSTYRENE PLATES. THE GOAL IS VALIDATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION OF STANDARD HUMAN IPF LUNG ECM DISEASE MODELING AND COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF IPF TO GREATLY REDUCE DEPENDENCE ON ANIMAL MODELS AND ENABLE MORE RELEVANT RESULTS FOR IPF DRUG DEVELOPERS. SPECIFIC AIMS ARE TO: (I) DETERMINE TRANSCRIPTOMIC AND METABOLOMIC PROFILES OF LUNG FIBROBLASTS IN HUMAN IPF AND NORMAL LUNG ECM HYDROGELS, (II) EVALUATE QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY OF HUMAN IPF AND NORMAL LUNG ECM HYDROGELS, (III) PERFORM COMPOUND TESTING STUDIES WITH IPF STANDARD-OF-CARE DRUGS. AFTER SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE FAST TRACK PROJECT, XYLYX WILL COMMERCIALIZE THE IPF COMPOUND TESTING PLATFORM TO SCIENTISTS IN PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES IN NEED OF PREDICTIVE IPF DISEASE MODELS FOR DRUG DISCOVERY AND SCREENING, THUS REDUCING THE SIGNIFICANT COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH LATE-STAGE ATTRITION DUE TO POOR EFFICACY, AND FACILITATING THE DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR THE MORE THAN 3 MILLION SUFFERERS OF IPF WORLDWIDE. THE PRODUCT OF THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL IMMEDIATELY ENTER THE RAPIDLY GROWING CELL CULTURE MARKET SEGMENT IN BIOPHARMA AND DRUG DEVELOPMENT, VALUED AT USD $6.4B IN 2014 AND ESTIMATED TO REACH USD $29.2B BY 2024, AND WILL SUPPORT DRUG DEVELOPMENT AIMED AT THE USD $3.0B IPF TREATMENT MARKET.
National Science Foundation
$1.7M
SBIR PHASE II: BUILDING A GLOBAL COMMUNITY TO CROWDSOURCE-CLEAN THE PLANET
Social Security Administration
$1.4M
STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFICIARIES
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$1.4M
MULTIFAMILY HOUSING SERVICE COORDINATORS
Department of Health and Human Services
$1.3M
LIVER FIBROSIS CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM: INTEGRATING PATIENT-DERIVED FIBROTIC LIVER ECM WITH PRIMARY STELLATE CELLS, KUPFFER CELLS, AND HEPATOCYTES TO ACCELERATE ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG DEVELOPMENT - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX IS DEVELOPING ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS AS A PREDICTIVE CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM TO ADDRESS THE LACK OF IN-VITRO DRUG TESTING ASSAY PRODUCTS CONTAINING HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER ECM IN THE MARKET. LIVER FIBROSIS IS A PROGRESSIVE DISEASE PROCESS UNDERLYING MULTIPLE CHRONIC LIVER DISEASES (NAFLD, NASH, ASH, HEPATITIS C) AND LEADS TO CIRRHOSIS, WHICH CAUSES OVER 1 MILLION DEATHS/YEAR WORLDWIDE. NASH ALONE AFFECTS 4% OF THE GLOBAL POPULATION, AND 30 MILLION PEOPLE IN USA, WHERE ANNUAL MORTALITY EXCEEDS 48,000. NO DRUG IS APPROVED TO TREAT LIVER FIBROSIS, UNDERSCORING THE INADEQUACY OF CURRENT LIVER FIBROSIS MODELS AND THE NECESSITY OF BETTER DRUG TESTING ASSAYS. THE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX (ECM) IS KNOWN TO PLAY CRITICAL ROLES IN LIVER FIBROGENESIS AND FIBRO-PROLIFERATION. ANIMAL MODELS ARE POOR PREDICTORS OF LIVER FIBROSIS IN HUMANS, AND PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF LIVER FIBROSIS ARE NOT COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE, LEAVING A SIGNIFICANT UNMET NEED AND MARKET GAP/OPPORTUNITY FOR A PHYSIOLOGICALLY-RELEVANT IN-VITRO PLATFORM THAT ENABLES HIGH-FIDELITY CELL-BASED PHENOTYPIC ASSAYS IN ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS. THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION STUDIES FOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF A LIVER FIBROSIS CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM CONTAINING ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS SHOWN TO BE CONSISTENT WITH PATIENT DATA. THE TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IS THE PRODUCT’S ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS STEMMING FROM PROPRIETARY METHODS FOR ISOLATING AND INTEGRATING ACELLULAR HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER ECM THAT HAS THE PATHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF HUMAN DISEASED LIVER TISSUE. OUR APPROACH INTEGRATES NASH PATIENT-DERIVED STELLATE CELLS, KUPFFER CELLS, AND HEPATOCYTES IN STANDARDIZED HUMAN PRIMARY FIBROTIC LIVER ECM, ENABLING PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO ASSAYS ON ENGINEERED HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER LESIONS – A UNIQUE PRODUCT AND MAJOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OVER ALL EXISTING ASSAYS, WHICH LACK HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC ECM AND HISTOPATHOLOGY. OUR GOAL IS TO VALIDATE AND COMMERCIALIZE A STANDARD LIVER FIBROSIS CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELING OF HUMAN LIVER FIBROSIS TO REDUCE DEPENDENCE ON ANIMAL MODELS AND DE-RISK PRECLINICAL DECISION-MAKING. SPECIFIC AIMS: (1) PERFORM MULTI-OMICS AND HISTOMORPHOLOGIC PROFILING OF ENGINEERED HUMAN FIBROTIC LIVER LESIONS; (2) DETERMINE HISTOLOGIC, MOLECULAR, PHENOTYPIC EFFECTS OF KUPFFER CELLS AND HEPATOCYTES ON ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS; (3) EVALUATE QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY OF ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS ASSAY PLATFORM; (4) TEST ANTI-FIBROTIC DRUG CANDIDATES USING ENGINEERED HUMAN LIVER FIBROTIC LESIONS ASSAY PLATFORM. AFTER SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE FAST TRACK PROJECT, XYLYX WILL COMMERCIALIZE THE LIVER FIBROSIS ASSAY PLATFORM FOR SCIENTISTS IN PHARMA COMPANIES IN NEED OF PREDICTIVE FIBROTIC DISEASE MODELS FOR DRUG SCREENING, THUS REDUCING THE MASSIVE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH LATE-STAGE ATTRITION DUE TO POOR EFFICACY, AND FACILITATING DEVELOPMENT OF THE FIRST EFFECTIVE DRUG TREATMENT FOR MILLIONS WORLDWIDE WITH FIBROTIC LIVER DISEASES. AS THE INDUSTRY LEADER IN ECM-BASED KITS AND ASSAYS, XYLYX WILL MARKET THE PRODUCT WORLDWIDE IN THE RAPIDLY GROWING CELL-BASED ASSAY MARKET ($24.6B IN 2022, CAGR: 12.7%, PROJECTED $60.3B BY 2030), ADVANCING DRUG DEVELOPMENT IN THE GLOBAL NASH MARKET ($160.7B BY 2030). .
Social Security Administration
$1.3M
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR REPRESENTATIVE PAYEE BENEFICIARIES
Department of Health and Human Services
$1.3M
TRANSLATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CLINICAL EVALUATION OF A BIOENGINEERED HUMAN LUNG GRAFT FOR CLINICAL TRANSPLANTATION - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX BIO, IN COLLABORATION WITH LEADING LUNG TRANSPLANT PHYSICIAN-SCIENTISTS AT VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER (VUMC), IS ADVANCING THE DEVELOPMENT OF INSPIREX® LUNG – A BIOENGINEERED HUMAN LUNG GRAFT – TO ADDRESS THE CRITICAL SHORTAGE OF DONOR LUNGS FOR TRANSPLANT. THIS SBIR DIRECT-TO-PHASE II PROJECT AIMS TO OBTAIN INVESTIGATIONAL NEW DRUG (IND)-ENABLING SAFETY AND EFFICACY DATA FOR INSPIREX® LUNG, INCLUDING FIRST-IN-HUMAN TRANSPLANTATION STUDIES. THE PROJECT BUILDS ON SIGNIFICANT PRIOR SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENTS WITH OUR PATENTED XENOGENEIC CROSS-CIRCULATION (XC) PLATFORM AND DEMONSTRATED FEASIBILITY TO BIOENGINEER LUNG GRAFTS FROM DAMAGED/DISCARDED HUMAN DONOR LUNGS USING A PORCINE BIOREACTOR. WE HAVE DEMONSTRATED THE ABILITY TO GENERATE TRANSPLANTABLE BIOENGINEERED LUNG GRAFTS FROM DISCARDED HUMAN DONOR LUNGS, AND SHOWN ROBUST GRAFT FUNCTION DESPITE PRESENCE OF RESIDUAL PORCINE IMMUNE COMPONENTS. THE U.S. FACES A DIRE SHORTAGE OF DONOR LUNGS, WITH OVER 400,000 PATIENTS ANNUALLY DYING FROM END-STAGE LUNG DISEASE, AND ONLY 1 IN 5 DONOR LUNGS MEETING TRANSPLANT CRITERIA. CURRENT APPROACHES TO INCREASE THE AVAILABILITY OF LUNGS FOR TRANSPLANT INCLUDE EX VIVO LUNG PERFUSION (EVLP) DEVICES, DECELLULARIZED/RECELLULARIZED LUNG SCAFFOLDS, 3D BIOPRINTED LUNGS, AND XENOTRANSPLANTATION OF PIG LUNGS INTO HUMANS; HOWEVER, NONE OF THESE APPROACHES HAVE SHOWN SIGNIFICANT CLINICAL IMPACT ON THE NUMBER OF LUNG TRANSPLANTS. USING SWINE IN A NOVEL ROLE AS A ‘BIOREACTOR’ TO BIOENGINEER HUMAN LUNGS, XYLYX AIMS TO DOUBLE THE UTILIZATION RATE OF DONOR LUNGS, POTENTIALLY ELIMINATING WAITLIST DEATHS AND SIGNIFICANTLY EXPANDING PATIENT ACCESS TO LUNG TRANSPLANTATION. THE PROPOSED RESEARCH IS ORGANIZED INTO THREE SPECIFIC AIMS: (1) ASSESS CLINICAL QUALITY AND SAFETY OF BIOENGINEERED LUNG GRAFTS IN PREPARATION FOR HUMAN USE, INCLUDING IMMUNE RESPONSES, PATHOGEN SURVEILLANCE, AND GRAFT HEALTH; (2) ESTABLISH SPECIFICATIONS OF THE XC PORCINE BIOREACTOR TO SUPPORT OPTIMAL LUNG GRAFT BIOENGINEERING, INCLUDING MINIMIZING RESIDUAL PORCINE CELLS AND CROSS-SPECIES IMMUNE RESPONSES USING PHARMACOLOGIC, MECHANICAL, AND GENETIC APPROACHES; (3) EVALUATE SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF BIOENGINEERED LUNG GRAFTS AFTER FIRST-IN-HUMAN CLINICAL TRANSPLANTATION. EXPECTED OUTCOMES INCLUDE COMPREHENSIVE GRAFT QUALITY AND SAFETY ASSESSMENTS, WITH SUCCESSFUL CLINICAL TRANSPLANTATION AS A PROJECT MILESTONE AND MAJOR VALUE INFLECTION POINT. XYLYX HAS MADE SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS TOWARD COMMERCIALIZATION, SECURING INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND A WORLDWIDE EXCLUSIVE LICENSE, ESTABLISHING A STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP WITH VUMC AND OTHER TRANSPLANT CENTERS, AND ENGAGING KEY STAKEHOLDERS (REGULATORY, REIMBURSEMENT, SURGEONS, PATIENTS/ADVOCATES, BIOETHICISTS, PUBLIC RELATIONS, ET AL.). XYLYX IS POISED TO LEAD THE CLINICAL TRANSLATION OF THIS GROUNDBREAKING TECHNOLOGY, WITH THE GOAL OF SUBMITTING AN IND APPLICATION, SPONSORING ADDITIONAL CLINICAL TRIALS, AND ULTIMATELY MARKETING INSPIREX® LUNG GRAFTS AS A BREAKTHROUGH LIFE-SAVING TREATMENT FOR PATIENTS IN NEED OF NEW LUNGS. WITH A $5.5 BILLION U.S. ORGAN TRANSPLANT MARKET, PROJECTED TO GROW TO $11.2 BILLION BY 2032, INSPIREX® LUNG HAS THE POTENTIAL TO TRANSFORM THE FIELD OF LUNG TRANSPLANTATION AND IMPROVE OUTCOMES FOR PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC LUNG DISEASE.
Department of Health and Human Services
$1.3M
MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM THAT MODELS ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES USING PATIENT ORGANOIDS IN HUMAN TISSUE-DERIVED ECMS TO ACCELERATE ANTI-METASTATIC DRUG DEVELOPMENT - PROJECT ABSTRACT XYLYX IS DEVELOPING A PREDICTIVE MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM TO ADDRESS THE LACK OF IN-VITRO MODELS OF ORGANOTROPIC METASTATIC BREAST CANCER IN THE MARKET AND ACCELERATE DRUG DEVELOPMENT. BREAST CANCER IS THE MOST COMMONLY DIAGNOSED CANCER IN WOMEN, AND MOST COMMONLY METASTASIZES TO BONE, LIVER, AND LUNG. METASTASIS CAUSES ~90% OF CANCER DEATHS, AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER REMAINS THE SECOND LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH FROM CANCER. SURVIVAL 5 YEARS AFTER DIAGNOSIS IS 27%, AND THERE IS NO CURE. THE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX (ECM) IN BONE, LIVER, AND LUNG IS KNOWN TO PLAY CRITICAL ROLES IN METASTATIC INVASION AND COLONIZATION. ANIMAL MODELS ARE POOR PREDICTORS OF METASTASIS IN HUMANS, AND PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELS OF METASTATIC BREAST CANCER ARE NOT COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE, LEAVING A SIGNIFICANT UNMET NEED AND MARKET GAP/ OPPORTUNITY FOR A PHYSIOLOGICALLY-RELEVANT IN-VITRO PLATFORM THAT ENABLES HIGH-FIDELITY CELL-BASED PHENOTYPIC ASSAYS IN ORGANOTROPIC BREAST CANCER METASTASES. THIS SBIR FAST TRACK WILL SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION STUDIES FOR COMMERCIALIZATION OF A MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM CONTAINING ENGINEERED ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES SHOWN TO BE CONSISTENT WITH PATIENT DATA. THE TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IS THE PRODUCT’S ORGANOTROPIC (BONE, LIVER, LUNG) METASTASES STEMMING FROM PROPRIETARY METHODS FOR ISOLATING AND INTEGRATING ACELLULAR HUMAN TISSUE ECMS WITH THE TISSUE-SPECIFIC PROPERTIES OF HUMAN TISSUES. OUR APPROACH INTEGRATES BREAST CANCER PATIENT-DERIVED ORGANOIDS IN STANDARDIZED MULTI-ORGAN TISSUE-SPECIFIC PRIMARY HUMAN ECMS, ENABLING PREDICTIVE ASSAYS ON ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES – A MAJOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OVER ALL EXISTING ASSAYS, WHICH LACK MULTI-ORGAN HUMAN TISSUE-SPECIFICITY. OUR GOAL IS TO VALIDATE AND COMMERCIALIZE A STANDARD MULTI-ORGAN METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CELL-BASED ASSAY PLATFORM FOR PREDICTIVE IN-VITRO MODELING OF METASTATIC BREAST CANCER TO REDUCE DEPENDENCE ON ANIMAL MODELS AND DE-RISK PRECLINICAL DECISION-MAKING. SPECIFIC AIMS: (1) PERFORM MULTI-OMICS AND HISTOMORPHOLOGIC PROFILING OF ENGINEERED HUMAN BREAST CANCER BONE/LIVER/LUNG ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES; (2) EVALUATE HISTOLOGIC, MOLECULAR, PHENOTYPIC EFFECTS OF CANCER-ASSOCIATED FIBROBLASTS (CAFS) ON ENGINEERED ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES; (3) EVALUATE QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY OF ENGINEERED HUMAN BONE/LIVER/LUNG ORGANOTROPIC METASTASES ASSAY PLATFORM; (4) TEST STAGE IV BREAST CANCER STANDARD-OF-CARE DRUGS IN COMBINATION WITH THERAPIES TARGETING MATRIX COMPONENTS. AFTER SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE FAST TRACK PROJECT, XYLYX WILL COMMERCIALIZE THE METASTATIC BREAST CANCER ASSAY PLATFORM FOR SCIENTISTS IN PHARMA COMPANIES IN NEED OF PREDICTIVE METASTATIC DISEASE MODELS FOR DRUG SCREENING, THUS REDUCING THE MASSIVE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH LATE- STAGE ATTRITION DUE TO POOR EFFICACY, AND FACILITATING DEVELOPMENT OF BETTER TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR THE 270,000+ PATIENTS DIAGNOSED WITH METASTATIC BREAST CANCER EVERY YEAR. AS THE INDUSTRY LEADER IN ECM-BASED REAGENTS AND ASSAYS, XYLYX WILL MARKET THE PRODUCT WORLDWIDE IN THE RAPIDLY GROWING CELL-BASED ASSAY MARKET ($24.6B IN 2022, CAGR: 12.7%, PROJECTED $60.3B BY 2030), ADVANCING DRUG DEVELOPMENT IN THE $4.2B BREAST CANCER DRUG MARKET.
Department of Health and Human Services
$1.1M
THE YOUTH CONNECTION PROPOSES TO REDUCE SUBSTANCE ABUSE BY YOUTH IN THE COMMUNITY BY TARGETING 3 CONTIGUOUS ZIP CODES IN DETROIT - 48203, 48205, 48234. - THE YOUTH CONNECTION SPF-PFS COMMUNITY SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION PROJECT SUMMARY THE YOUTH CONNECTION (TYC) SPF-PFS PROJECT IS DESIGNED TO REDUCE SUBSTANCE USE IN THREE ZIP CODES LOCATED IN NORTHEAST DETROIT – 48203, 48205, AND 48234 TYC WILL UTILIZE THE STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK TO REDUCE THE ONSET AND PROGRESSION OF SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER IN OUR COMMUNITY BY DEVELOPING AND DELIVERING EVIDENCE-BASED SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION PROGRAMMING AND INCREASE COLLABORATION AMONGST SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION AGENCIES. POPULATION TO BE SERVED TYC WILL TARGET MIDDLE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH AND THEIR PARENTS IN NORTHEAST DETROIT, A COMMUNITY THAT IS HISTORICALLY UNDERSERVED AND CHRONICALLY ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED. OUR COMMUNITY IS 92.4% AFRICAN AMERICAN AND 5.4% CAUCASIAN WITH A MEDIA FAMILY INCOME OF $20,378. OF FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN 32.6% LIVE BELOW THE POVERTY LEVEL AND 66.3% HAVE CHILDREN LIVING IN HOUSEHOLDS WITH SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME, RECEIVING CASH PUBLIC ASSISTANCE INCOME OR FOOD STAMPS/SNAP GOAL 1: DECREASE YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE IN THE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY BY IMPLEMENTING EVIDENCE-BASED PROGRAMMING IN THE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS THAT ADDRESS BEHAVIORS THAT LEAD TO SUBSTANCE USE. OBJECTIVE 1: BY JUNE 30, 2024, PROVIDE VAPE TRAINING FOR 75% OF 9TH, 10TH, 11TH, AND 12TH GRADERS ATTENDING PERSHING AND OSBORN HIGH SCHOOL OBJECTIVE 2: BY AUGUST 2024 PROVIDE VAPE TRAINING FOR 75% OF PARENTS OF 9TH GRADERS ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL AT PERSHING AND OSBORN HIGH SCHOOLS. OBJECTIVE 3: BY AUGUST 2024 PROVIDE VAPE TRAINING FOR 75% OF TEACHERS AND STAFF IN 75% OF THE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS LOCATED IN OUR FOCUS COMMUNITIES. OBJECTIVE 9: BY DECEMBER 2023 REACH OUT TO ASCENSION HEALTH CARE TO COORDINATE SUD PREVENTION AND TREATMENT SERVICES WITH THEIR TWO SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CLINICS IN THREE OF THE SCHOOLS IN OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. GOAL 2: STRENGTHEN SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT CAPACITY/INFRASTRUCTURE AT THE COMMUNITY LEVEL BY EXPANDING THE SECTOR REPRESENTATION AND ENGAGEMENT OF THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION. OBJECTIVE 1: BY NOVEMBER 2024 REACH OUT TO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS, HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONS, LOCAL BUSINESSES, BLOCK CLUBS AND CIVIC GROUPS, ETC. IN OUR FOCUS COMMUNITIES TO BECOME ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION TO INCREASE COALITION MEMBERSHIP BY 25%. OBJECTIVE 2: BY MARCH 2024 PROVIDE TRAINING TO 80% OF COALITION MEMBERS ON THE STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK AND UPDATE OUR COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT FOR EACH OF OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. OBJECTIVE 3: BY MAY 2024 CONDUCT 25 ONE ON ONE MEETINGS WITH COMMUNITY MEMBERS IN EACH OF OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. ASCERTAINING THEIR PERSPECTIVE ON SUBSTANCE USE IN THEIR COMMUNITIES AND WAYS THEY FEEL IT CAN BE ADDRESSED. GOAL 3: INCREASE EDUCATION AND AWARENESS OF SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION, TREATMENT, AND RECOVERY RESOURCES BY EXPANDING TARGETED COMMUNICATION CAMPAIGNS AND OUTREACH EFFORTS IN OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES. OBJECTIVE 1: IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE DETROIT HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES BY DECEMBER 2024 PROVIDE NARCAN TRAINING FOR 500 RESIDENTS IN THE CITY OF DETROIT WITH 25% BEING AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN FROM OUR IDENTIFIED COMMUNITIES.
Department of Health and Human Services
$750K
THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION PROPOSES TO REDUCE SUBSTANCE ABUSE BY YOUTH IN THE COMMUNITY BY TARGETING 3 CONTIGUOUS ZIP CODES IN DETROIT - 48203, 48205, 48234.
Department of Defense
$714.1K
DNA ENABLED BIOBATTERY SEEKING TO ADDRESS THE LIMITATIONS OF PORTABLE POWER SUPPLY
Department of Defense
$578.7K
DNA ENABLED BIOBATTERY SEEKING TO ADDRESS THE LIMITATIONS OF PORTABLE POWER SUPPLY
Social Security Administration
$564.8K
PROTECTION AD ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY
Department of Health and Human Services
$478.8K
FY2024 (PADD) DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS
Department of Health and Human Services
$473.7K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$473.7K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$473.7K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$473.7K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Education
$463K
HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND-FIPSE, TO ASSIST THE INSTITUTION WITH EMERGENCY FUNDS DUE TO COVID 19
Department of Health and Human Services
$463K
PADD-2023
Department of Health and Human Services
$458.7K
FY2026 (PADD) DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS - DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS
Department of Health and Human Services
$452.6K
FY2025 (PADD) DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS - DD ACT STATE PROTECTION & ADVOCACY SYSTEMS
Department of Health and Human Services
$450K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$445.7K
PADD-2022
Department of Health and Human Services
$430.8K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$429.9K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$429.1K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$428K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$428K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$428K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$428K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$424.9K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$420.1K
2013 AIDD PA
Department of Health and Human Services
$418.3K
2014 AIDD PA
Department of Health and Human Services
$417.6K
2018 PADD
Department of Health and Human Services
$415K
PADD-2021
Department of Health and Human Services
$414.1K
2015 AIDD PA
Department of Health and Human Services
$410.8K
PADD-2020
Department of Health and Human Services
$406.7K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$406.3K
2016 AIDD PA
Department of Health and Human Services
$404.6K
PADD-2019
Social Security Administration
$400K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY
Department of Health and Human Services
$380K
2017 PADD
Social Security Administration
$371.9K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$337.2K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$336.2K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Social Security Administration
$333.9K
STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFICIARIES
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$312.9K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$294.9K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$289.6K
PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM (CFP) WAS CREATED BY AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1937 ACT BY THE QUALITY HOUSING AND WORK RESPONSIBILITY ACT (QHWRA) IN 1998 (ADDING SECTION 9(D) TO THE 1937 ACT MERGING PREVIOUS MODERNIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS). THE CFP PROVIDES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FORM OF GRANTS TO APPROXIMATELY 2,770 PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS), SERVING NEARLY ONE MILLION UNITS, IN ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES, TO CARRY OUT CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES INCLUDING THOSE LISTED IN SECTION 9(D)(1) OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSING ACT OF 1937 (1937 ACT). THE MAIN PURPOSE OF THE CFP FORMULA GRANT IS TO FUND PUBLIC HOUSING MODERNIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN 24 CFR PART 905. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND IS LOCATED ON THE OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WEBSITE: OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON PUBLIC HOUSING FUNDING CAN BE FOUND BY ACCESSING THE WEBSITE BELOW AND REVIEWING THE PUBLIC HOUSING DASHBOARD LINKED UNDER THE “DATA DASHBOARD AND ANALYTICS”. PUBLIC HOUSING | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD); ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: THE PHAS RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) TO ADMINISTER THE PUBLIC HOUSING FUND. PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS MAY ONLY BE USED FOR ACTIVITIES THAT ARE DESCRIBED AS ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES IN 24 CFR 905.200 AND ARE EITHER SPECIFIED IN AN APPROVED 5-YEAR ACTION PLAN OR APPROVED BY HUD FOR EMERGENCY WORK OR WORK NEEDED BECAUSE OF A NON-PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED NATURAL DISASTER. PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING ARE THE MAJOR ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED. DEVELOPMENT IS ACTIVITIES AND RELATED COSTS THAT ADD TO (OR SIGNIFICANTLY RECONFIGURE) PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS IN A PHA’S INVENTORY, INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, WITH OR WITHOUT REHABILITATION, AND ANY-AND-ALL UNDERTAKINGS NECESSARY FOR PLANNING, DESIGN, FINANCING, LAND ACQUISITION, DEMOLITION, CONSTRUCTION, OR EQUIPMENT OF PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, AND RELATED BUILDINGS, FACILITIES, AND/OR APPURTENANCES (I.E., NON-DWELLING FACILITIES/SPACES). DEVELOPMENT ALSO INCLUDES ANY MIXED-FINANCE MODERNIZATION, ALL RELEVANT MODERNIZATION USES (OTHER THAN MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS), FINANCING USES, AND DEVELOPMENT OF NON-DWELLING SPACE WHERE SUCH SPACE IS NEEDED TO ADMINISTER, AND IS OF DIRECT BENEFIT TO A PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT (I.E. HOUSING DEVELOPED, ACQUIRED, OR ASSISTED BY A PHA UNDER THE 1937 ACT, AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF ANY SUCH HOUSING), INCLUDING THE RESIDENTS. FINANCING DEBT AND FINANCING COSTS (E.G., ORIGINATION FEES, INTEREST) INCURRED BY A PHA FOR DEVELOPMENT OR MODERNIZATION OF PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECTS, INCLUDING MIXED-FINANCE DEVELOPMENT, THE CAPITAL FUND FINANCING PROGRAM (CFFP), AND ANY OTHER USE AUTHORIZED UNDER SECTION 30 OF THE 1937 ACT. MODERNIZATION INCLUDES ALL ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES EXCEPT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING. PHYSICAL WORK IS A MAJOR ACTIVITY AND IS WORK THAT IS DONE ON THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURES, SITE, AND GROUNDS OF A PUBLIC HOUSING PROPERTY OR STRUCTURE. MAJOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DEMOLITION, RECONFIGURATION, EMERGENCY ACTIVITIES, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, NON-ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, PLANNED CODE COMPLIANCE, AND VACANCY REDUCTION. THE MEASURABLE OUTCOME OF THIS GRANT IS THAT HUD WILL BE ABLE TO TRACK THE AMOUNT OF DOLLARS SPENT ON IMPROVEMENTS TO THE STRUCTURES, UNITS, COMMON AREAS, UTILITIES, AND OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES. ; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY $3.2 BILLION WILL BE PUT INTO THE DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING OF NEARLY 1 MILLION PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ACROSS ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES. THE PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ARE UPDATED TO BE DECENT, SAFE, SANITARY AND TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL HOUSING STANDARDS. PHAS CAN ALSO USE A PORTION OF THE CAPITAL FUNDING FOR MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS OR OPERATING ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SAFETY AND SECURITY COSTS.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS ARE THE LOW-INCOME PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$289.1K
PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING OPERATING FUND (PH OPFUND) PROVIDES OPERATING SUBSIDIES TO HOUSING AUTHORITIES (HAS) TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES OF THEIR DWELLINGS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 9 OF THE U.S. HOUSING ACT OF 1937, AS AMENDED. THE SUBSIDIES ARE REQUIRED TO HELP MAINTAIN SERVICES AND PROVIDE MINIMUM OPERATING RESERVES. THE PH OPFUND IS A $5 BILLION DOLLAR PROGRAM PROVIDING FUNDING TO APPROXIMATELY 6,000 HAS SERVING 1,590,321 PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS IN 902,436 HOUSEHOLDS (44% ARE ELDERLY AND 35% OF RESIDENTS HAVE CHILDREN). INFORMATION ON THE CURRENT OPERATING FUND GRANT PROCESSING CAN BE FOUND AT HTTPS://WWW.HUD.GOV/PROGRAM_OFFICES/PUBLIC_INDIAN_HOUSING/PROGRAMS/PH/AM/FUNDING.; ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: OPERATING FUNDS ARE USED TO FUND DAY-TO-DAY OPERATIONAL EXPENSES ASSOCIATED WITH PUBLIC HOUSING AS WELL AS THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION EXPENSES THAT PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS) ARE REQUIRED TO UNDERTAKE UNDER THE 1937 HOUSING ACT AND PROGRAM REGULATIONS. SUCH ACTIVITIES INCLUDE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS, ROUTINE AND PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE, ANTI-CRIME, ANTI-DRUG AND SECURITY ACTIVITIES, OPERATING COSTS FOR PRIVATELY OWNED PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS WITHIN MIXED-FINANCE PROJECTS, ENERGY COSTS, RESIDENT SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, INSURANCE, DEBT SERVICE AND COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ADMINISTRATION AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION. TURNKEY III PROJECTS ARE FUNDED FOR UNITS UNDER THE FINAL LEASE PURCHASE AGREEMENT FOR CLOSING OUT THE PROGRAM. TO SUPPORT THESE ACTIVITIES, THERE IS CONTINUED MODERNIZATION OF THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS. PHAS HAVE ACCESS TO WEB-BASED PLATFORMS THAT UTILIZE REAL-TIME DATA TO PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO THEIR PORTFOLIOS. PHAS CAN OBTAIN METRICS ON THEIR FUNDING LEVELS, OCCUPANCY RATES, AND THE NUMBER OF FAMILIES SERVED THROUGH RENTAL ASSISTANCE.; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: AS A RESULT OF THE ACTIVITIES PERFORMED, THIS PROGRAM IS EXPECTED TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES. THIS MAY INCLUDE INCREASED OCCUPANCY IN PUBLIC HOUSING, DECREASED ENERGY COSTS THROUGH REGULAR MAINTENANCE AND ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING AND LEVERAGE FEDERAL RESOURCES. IN ADDITION TO ADDRESSING THE DEPARTMENT’S STRATEGIC GOALS OF: • ADDRESSING THE NEED FOR QUALITY AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOMES BY MAINTAINING OR IMPROVING UPON THE 96% OCCUPANCY RATE OF HABITABLE UNITS; • PROMOTING HOUSING AS A PLATFORM TO IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE THROUGH SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, CRIME PREVENTION EFFORTS AND RESIDENT ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES; AND • HELPING TO BUILD INCLUSIVE COMMUNITIES FREE FROM DISCRIMINATION BY FACILITATING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHERING FAIR HOUSING MEASURES.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE OPERATING FUND PROVIDES FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROJECTS TO PHAS/PROJECTS. IT WAS CREATED TO ASSIST HOUSING AUTHORITIES IN PROVIDING DECENT AND SAFE RENTAL HOUSING FOR ELIGIBLE LOW-INCOME FAMILIES OR INDIVIDUALS, THE ELDERLY, AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. A HA DETERMINES ELIGIBILITY BASED ON 1) ANNUAL GROSS INCOME; 2) A PERSON ON WHO IS ELDERLY, A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY, OR AS A FAMILY; AND 3) U.S. CITIZENSHIP OR ELIGIBLE IMMIGRATION STATUS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES ARE UNKNOWN AT THE TIME OF AWARD.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$283.1K
PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM (CFP) WAS CREATED BY AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1937 ACT BY THE QUALITY HOUSING AND WORK RESPONSIBILITY ACT (QHWRA) IN 1998 (ADDING SECTION 9(D) TO THE 1937 ACT MERGING PREVIOUS MODERNIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS). THE CFP PROVIDES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FORM OF GRANTS TO APPROXIMATELY 2,770 PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS), SERVING NEARLY ONE MILLION UNITS, IN ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES, TO CARRY OUT CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES INCLUDING THOSE LISTED IN SECTION 9(D)(1) OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSING ACT OF 1937 (1937 ACT). THE MAIN PURPOSE OF THE CFP FORMULA GRANT IS TO FUND PUBLIC HOUSING MODERNIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN 24 CFR PART 905. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND IS LOCATED ON THE OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WEBSITE: OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON PUBLIC HOUSING FUNDING CAN BE FOUND BY ACCESSING THE WEBSITE BELOW AND REVIEWING THE PUBLIC HOUSING DASHBOARD LINKED UNDER THE “DATA DASHBOARD AND ANALYTICS”. PUBLIC HOUSING | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD); ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: THE PHAS RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) TO ADMINISTER THE PUBLIC HOUSING FUND. PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS MAY ONLY BE USED FOR ACTIVITIES THAT ARE DESCRIBED AS ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES IN 24 CFR 905.200 AND ARE EITHER SPECIFIED IN AN APPROVED 5-YEAR ACTION PLAN OR APPROVED BY HUD FOR EMERGENCY WORK OR WORK NEEDED BECAUSE OF A NON-PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED NATURAL DISASTER. PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING ARE THE MAJOR ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED. DEVELOPMENT IS ACTIVITIES AND RELATED COSTS THAT ADD TO (OR SIGNIFICANTLY RECONFIGURE) PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS IN A PHA’S INVENTORY, INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, WITH OR WITHOUT REHABILITATION, AND ANY-AND-ALL UNDERTAKINGS NECESSARY FOR PLANNING, DESIGN, FINANCING, LAND ACQUISITION, DEMOLITION, CONSTRUCTION, OR EQUIPMENT OF PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, AND RELATED BUILDINGS, FACILITIES, AND/OR APPURTENANCES (I.E., NON-DWELLING FACILITIES/SPACES). DEVELOPMENT ALSO INCLUDES ANY MIXED-FINANCE MODERNIZATION, ALL RELEVANT MODERNIZATION USES (OTHER THAN MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS), FINANCING USES, AND DEVELOPMENT OF NON-DWELLING SPACE WHERE SUCH SPACE IS NEEDED TO ADMINISTER, AND IS OF DIRECT BENEFIT TO A PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT (I.E. HOUSING DEVELOPED, ACQUIRED, OR ASSISTED BY A PHA UNDER THE 1937 ACT, AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF ANY SUCH HOUSING), INCLUDING THE RESIDENTS. FINANCING DEBT AND FINANCING COSTS (E.G., ORIGINATION FEES, INTEREST) INCURRED BY A PHA FOR DEVELOPMENT OR MODERNIZATION OF PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECTS, INCLUDING MIXED-FINANCE DEVELOPMENT, THE CAPITAL FUND FINANCING PROGRAM (CFFP), AND ANY OTHER USE AUTHORIZED UNDER SECTION 30 OF THE 1937 ACT. MODERNIZATION INCLUDES ALL ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES EXCEPT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING. PHYSICAL WORK IS A MAJOR ACTIVITY AND IS WORK THAT IS DONE ON THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURES, SITE, AND GROUNDS OF A PUBLIC HOUSING PROPERTY OR STRUCTURE. MAJOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DEMOLITION, RECONFIGURATION, EMERGENCY ACTIVITIES, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, NON-ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, PLANNED CODE COMPLIANCE, AND VACANCY REDUCTION. THE MEASURABLE OUTCOME OF THIS GRANT IS THAT HUD WILL BE ABLE TO TRACK THE AMOUNT OF DOLLARS SPENT ON IMPROVEMENTS TO THE STRUCTURES, UNITS, COMMON AREAS, UTILITIES, AND OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES. ; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY $3.2 BILLION WILL BE PUT INTO THE DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING OF NEARLY 1 MILLION PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ACROSS ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES. THE PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ARE UPDATED TO BE DECENT, SAFE, SANITARY AND TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL HOUSING STANDARDS. PHAS CAN ALSO USE A PORTION OF THE CAPITAL FUNDING FOR MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS OR OPERATING ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SAFETY AND SECURITY COSTS.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS ARE THE LOW-INCOME PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS.
Department of Health and Human Services
$279.4K
FIBROTIC LUNG EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX CELL CULTURE SUBSTRATE TO IMPROVE PREDICTIVE IN VITRO MODELS OF PULMONARY FIBROSIS FOR ACCELERATING DRUG DEVELOPMENT TOWARDS MORE EFFECTIVE TREATMENT OPTIONS
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$276.7K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$273.4K
PERFORM FUNDING SYS
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$273.1K
PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM (CFP) WAS CREATED BY AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1937 ACT BY THE QUALITY HOUSING AND WORK RESPONSIBILITY ACT (QHWRA) IN 1998 (ADDING SECTION 9(D) TO THE 1937 ACT MERGING PREVIOUS MODERNIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS). THE CFP PROVIDES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FORM OF GRANTS TO APPROXIMATELY 2,770 PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS), SERVING NEARLY ONE MILLION UNITS, IN ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES, TO CARRY OUT CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES INCLUDING THOSE LISTED IN SECTION 9(D)(1) OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSING ACT OF 1937 (1937 ACT). THE MAIN PURPOSE OF THE CFP FORMULA GRANT IS TO FUND PUBLIC HOUSING MODERNIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN 24 CFR PART 905. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND IS LOCATED ON THE OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WEBSITE: OFFICE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON PUBLIC HOUSING FUNDING CAN BE FOUND BY ACCESSING THE WEBSITE BELOW AND REVIEWING THE PUBLIC HOUSING DASHBOARD LINKED UNDER THE “DATA DASHBOARD AND ANALYTICS”. PUBLIC HOUSING | HUD.GOV / U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD); ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: THE PHAS RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) TO ADMINISTER THE PUBLIC HOUSING FUND. PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS MAY ONLY BE USED FOR ACTIVITIES THAT ARE DESCRIBED AS ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES IN 24 CFR 905.200 AND ARE EITHER SPECIFIED IN AN APPROVED 5-YEAR ACTION PLAN OR APPROVED BY HUD FOR EMERGENCY WORK OR WORK NEEDED BECAUSE OF A NON-PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED NATURAL DISASTER. PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING ARE THE MAJOR ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED. DEVELOPMENT IS ACTIVITIES AND RELATED COSTS THAT ADD TO (OR SIGNIFICANTLY RECONFIGURE) PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS IN A PHA’S INVENTORY, INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, WITH OR WITHOUT REHABILITATION, AND ANY-AND-ALL UNDERTAKINGS NECESSARY FOR PLANNING, DESIGN, FINANCING, LAND ACQUISITION, DEMOLITION, CONSTRUCTION, OR EQUIPMENT OF PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS, AND RELATED BUILDINGS, FACILITIES, AND/OR APPURTENANCES (I.E., NON-DWELLING FACILITIES/SPACES). DEVELOPMENT ALSO INCLUDES ANY MIXED-FINANCE MODERNIZATION, ALL RELEVANT MODERNIZATION USES (OTHER THAN MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS), FINANCING USES, AND DEVELOPMENT OF NON-DWELLING SPACE WHERE SUCH SPACE IS NEEDED TO ADMINISTER, AND IS OF DIRECT BENEFIT TO A PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT (I.E. HOUSING DEVELOPED, ACQUIRED, OR ASSISTED BY A PHA UNDER THE 1937 ACT, AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF ANY SUCH HOUSING), INCLUDING THE RESIDENTS. FINANCING DEBT AND FINANCING COSTS (E.G., ORIGINATION FEES, INTEREST) INCURRED BY A PHA FOR DEVELOPMENT OR MODERNIZATION OF PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECTS, INCLUDING MIXED-FINANCE DEVELOPMENT, THE CAPITAL FUND FINANCING PROGRAM (CFFP), AND ANY OTHER USE AUTHORIZED UNDER SECTION 30 OF THE 1937 ACT. MODERNIZATION INCLUDES ALL ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES EXCEPT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING. PHYSICAL WORK IS A MAJOR ACTIVITY AND IS WORK THAT IS DONE ON THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURES, SITE, AND GROUNDS OF A PUBLIC HOUSING PROPERTY OR STRUCTURE. MAJOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DEMOLITION, RECONFIGURATION, EMERGENCY ACTIVITIES, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, NON-ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, PLANNED CODE COMPLIANCE, AND VACANCY REDUCTION. THE MEASURABLE OUTCOME OF THIS GRANT IS THAT HUD WILL BE ABLE TO TRACK THE AMOUNT OF DOLLARS SPENT ON IMPROVEMENTS TO THE STRUCTURES, UNITS, COMMON AREAS, UTILITIES, AND OTHER ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES. ; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY $3.2 BILLION WILL BE PUT INTO THE DEVELOPMENT, MODERNIZATION, AND FINANCING OF NEARLY 1 MILLION PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ACROSS ALL 50 STATES AND TERRITORIES. THE PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS ARE UPDATED TO BE DECENT, SAFE, SANITARY AND TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL HOUSING STANDARDS. PHAS CAN ALSO USE A PORTION OF THE CAPITAL FUNDING FOR MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS OR OPERATING ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SAFETY AND SECURITY COSTS.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES FOR PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUNDS ARE THE LOW-INCOME PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS.
Social Security Administration
$270.2K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES FOR SOCIAL SECURITY
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$269.4K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$265K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Education
$253.2K
EMERGENCY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS AFFECTED BY CORONAVIRUS.
Department of Health and Human Services
$250K
THE LOVE DETROIT PREVENTION COALITION PROPOSES TO REDUCE YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE IN THE COMMUNITY BY TARGETING THREE CONTIGUOUS ZIP CODES IN DETROIT - 48203, 48205, AND 48234.
National Science Foundation
$249.9K
STTR PHASE I: WIRELESS VIBRATION MICRO-SENSORS FOR NONE INTRUSIVE REAL TIME MONITORING
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$242.2K
PERFORM FUNDING SYS
Department of Education
$236.1K
FIE EARMARK GRANT AWARDS
Institute of Museum and Library Services
$230.5K
THE WEXNER CENTER FOR THE ARTS WILL INCREASE ITS ABILITY TO ENGAGE AUDIENCES WITH DISABILITIES BY ENHANCING ACCESSIBILITY FOR ALL DIGITAL PROGRAMS AND PLATFORMS. PROJECT ACTIVITIES INCLUDE ENGAGING AN ACCESSIBILITY CONSULTANT TO CONDUCT AN ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOP A ROADMAP FOR ENHANCING DIGITAL ACCESSIBILITY AT THE MUSEUM, HIRING A FULL-TIME DIGITAL ACCESSIBILITY SPECIALIST, WORKING WITH A CROSS-DISABILITY COMMUNITY ADVISORY GROUP TO EVALUATE THE ACCESSIBILITY OF THE MUSEUM’S DIGITAL PLATFORMS, AND CONDUCTING STAFF TRAINING. THE PROJECT WILL INCREASE STAFF CAPACITY TO IMPLEMENT ACCESSIBLE DIGITAL PROGRAMS, CREATING A MORE ACCESSIBLE AND INCLUSIVE MUSEUM FOR VISITORS WITH DISABILITIES.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$226.1K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
National Science Foundation
$225K
SBIR PHASE I: BUILDING A GLOBAL COMMUNITY TO CROWDSOURCE-CLEAN THE PLANET
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$224.4K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Health and Human Services
$224.1K
BIOMIMETIC LUNG SEALANT TO RAPIDLY HEAL PULMONARY AIR LEAKS, DECREASE RECOVERY TIME, AND REDUCE ASSOCIATED COSTS TO THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM,
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$220.5K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$213.4K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Education
$212.3K
HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND-IHE/INSTITUTION, TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR INSTITUTIONS DUE TO COVID 19 EMERGENCY
Department of Education
$210.2K
EMERGENCY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS AFFECTED BY CORONAVIRUS.
Department of Education
$210.2K
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS TO CREATE A TEMPORARY DISTANCE EDUCATION PLATFORM DUE TO CORONAVIRUS.
Social Security Administration
$208.8K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES OF SOCIAL SECURITY
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$208.1K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$205.7K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$203.3K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Education
$202.2K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$201.5K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$200.7K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$200.1K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$191.8K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$188.7K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Education
$181.8K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$181.3K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$181K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Education
$179.7K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$179.6K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM
Department of Education
$178.4K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$178.1K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$178K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$178K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$176.5K
UNKNOWN TITLE
Department of Education
$176.3K
UNKNOWN TITLE
Department of Education
$172.5K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS (PAIR)
Department of Education
$169.8K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$169.1K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Institute of Museum and Library Services
$165K
THE WEXNER CENTER FOR THE ARTS WILL IMPLEMENT A STAFF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM TO SUPPORT ITS INSTITUTIONAL DIGITAL ARCHIVE. EXTERNAL CONSULTANTS WILL WORK WITH STAFF TEAMS TO CONDUCT AN INSTITUTIONAL AND STAFF SKILLS ASSESSMENT AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE MOST APPROPRIATE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES. BASED ON THE NEEDS ASSESSMENT, STAFF MEMBERS WILL LEARN NEW OR RELEVANT DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES AND ARCHIVING SKILLS THROUGH WORKSHOPS, WEBINARS, SEMINARS, SPECIFIC CONFERENCE SESSIONS, AND/OR ONE-ON-ONE DISCUSSIONS, WHICH MAY INCLUDE TRAVEL TO MEET WITH ARCHIVING STAFF AT OTHER MUSEUMS THAT HAVE SUCCESSFULLY CREATED INSTITUTIONAL ARCHIVES. TEAM MEMBERS WILL COLLECTIVELY DEVELOP A GUIDEBOOK WITH STANDARDS FOR METADATA, CATALOGING, AND RECORD KEEPING.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$164.8K
PERFORM FUNDING SYS
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$160.8K
PERFORM FUNDING SYS
Department of Education
$160.4K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$155.4K
CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES (FORMULA)
Institute of Museum and Library Services
$150K
MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA
National Endowment for the Arts
$150K
PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT PERSONNEL AND MARKETING EXPENSES IN RESPONSE TO AND RECOVERY FROM THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$146.7K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Health and Human Services
$145.7K
TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY
Department of Health and Human Services
$141K
FY2026 (PAVA) HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS - HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$141K
FY2025 (PAVA) HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS - HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$141K
FY2024 (PAVA) HAVA PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: VOTING ACCESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$141K
PAVA-2023
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$140K
PERFORM FUNDING SYS
Department of Education
$139K
HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND – IHES, TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR STUDENTS DUE TO COVID 19EMERGENCY
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$132.3K
CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM
Department of Health and Human Services
$125K
THE WELLNESS, HEALTH, ADVOCACY, AND MENTORING (WHAM) PROGRAM
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$122.7K
CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM
Department of Health and Human Services
$119.4K
PAVA-2022
Department of Health and Human Services
$114K
PAPH-2022
Department of Health and Human Services
$112.3K
PAVA-2021
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$110.7K
CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM
Department of Education
$110.2K
UNKNOWN TITLE
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$110.2K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$105.3K
PURPOSE: THE PUBLIC HOUSING OPERATING FUND (PH OPFUND) PROVIDES OPERATING SUBSIDIES TO HOUSING AUTHORITIES (HAS) TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES OF THEIR DWELLINGS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 9 OF THE U.S. HOUSING ACT OF 1937, AS AMENDED. THE SUBSIDIES ARE REQUIRED TO HELP MAINTAIN SERVICES AND PROVIDE MINIMUM OPERATING RESERVES. THE PH OPFUND IS A $5 BILLION DOLLAR PROGRAM PROVIDING FUNDING TO APPROXIMATELY 6,000 HAS SERVING 1,590,321 PUBLIC HOUSING RESIDENTS IN 902,436 HOUSEHOLDS (44% ARE ELDERLY AND 35% OF RESIDENTS HAVE CHILDREN). INFORMATION ON THE CURRENT OPERATING FUND GRANT PROCESSING CAN BE FOUND AT HTTPS://WWW.HUD.GOV/PROGRAM_OFFICES/PUBLIC_INDIAN_HOUSING/PROGRAMS/PH/AM/FUNDING.; ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: OPERATING FUNDS ARE USED TO FUND DAY-TO-DAY OPERATIONAL EXPENSES ASSOCIATED WITH PUBLIC HOUSING AS WELL AS THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION EXPENSES THAT PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCIES (PHAS) ARE REQUIRED TO UNDERTAKE UNDER THE 1937 HOUSING ACT AND PROGRAM REGULATIONS. SUCH ACTIVITIES INCLUDE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS, ROUTINE AND PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE, ANTI-CRIME, ANTI-DRUG AND SECURITY ACTIVITIES, OPERATING COSTS FOR PRIVATELY OWNED PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS WITHIN MIXED-FINANCE PROJECTS, ENERGY COSTS, RESIDENT SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, INSURANCE, DEBT SERVICE AND COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ADMINISTRATION AND PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION. TURNKEY III PROJECTS ARE FUNDED FOR UNITS UNDER THE FINAL LEASE PURCHASE AGREEMENT FOR CLOSING OUT THE PROGRAM. TO SUPPORT THESE ACTIVITIES, THERE IS CONTINUED MODERNIZATION OF THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS. PHAS HAVE ACCESS TO WEB-BASED PLATFORMS THAT UTILIZE REAL-TIME DATA TO PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO THEIR PORTFOLIOS. PHAS CAN OBTAIN METRICS ON THEIR FUNDING LEVELS, OCCUPANCY RATES, AND THE NUMBER OF FAMILIES SERVED THROUGH RENTAL ASSISTANCE.; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: AS A RESULT OF THE ACTIVITIES PERFORMED, THIS PROGRAM IS EXPECTED TO ASSIST IN FUNDING THE OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES. THIS MAY INCLUDE INCREASED OCCUPANCY IN PUBLIC HOUSING, DECREASED ENERGY COSTS THROUGH REGULAR MAINTENANCE AND ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING AND LEVERAGE FEDERAL RESOURCES. IN ADDITION TO ADDRESSING THE DEPARTMENT’S STRATEGIC GOALS OF: • ADDRESSING THE NEED FOR QUALITY AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOMES BY MAINTAINING OR IMPROVING UPON THE 96% OCCUPANCY RATE OF HABITABLE UNITS; • PROMOTING HOUSING AS A PLATFORM TO IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE THROUGH SUPPORTIVE SERVICES, CRIME PREVENTION EFFORTS AND RESIDENT ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES; AND • HELPING TO BUILD INCLUSIVE COMMUNITIES FREE FROM DISCRIMINATION BY FACILITATING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHERING FAIR HOUSING MEASURES.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: THE OPERATING FUND PROVIDES FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROJECTS TO PHAS/PROJECTS. IT WAS CREATED TO ASSIST HOUSING AUTHORITIES IN PROVIDING DECENT AND SAFE RENTAL HOUSING FOR ELIGIBLE LOW-INCOME FAMILIES OR INDIVIDUALS, THE ELDERLY, AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. A HA DETERMINES ELIGIBILITY BASED ON 1) ANNUAL GROSS INCOME; 2) A PERSON ON WHO IS ELDERLY, A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY, OR AS A FAMILY; AND 3) U.S. CITIZENSHIP OR ELIGIBLE IMMIGRATION STATUS.; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: THE SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES ARE UNKNOWN AT THE TIME OF AWARD.
Department of Health and Human Services
$105.3K
PAVA-2020
Department of Agriculture
$100.9K
VALUE- ADDED AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT MARKET DEVELOPMENT GRANTS
Agency for International Development
$100.9K
SCALING UP EGG-ENERGY FRANCHISED SOLAR HUBS
Agency for International Development
$100K
LIFE CHANGING AND REVENUE GENERATING ELECTRICITY FOR SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
National Endowment for the Humanities
$100K
MASTER'S PROGRAM IN PUERTO RICAN AND CARIBBEAN ART HISTORY
Social Security Administration
$100K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR BENEFICIARIES FOR SOCIAL SECURITY
Department of Health and Human Services
$98.2K
PAVA-2019
Department of Health and Human Services
$98.2K
2018 PAVA
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$97.6K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$93.8K
PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$91.4K
CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$90.3K
CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM
Department of Health and Human Services
$70K
2016 VOTEP
Department of Health and Human Services
$70K
2015 VOTEP
Department of Health and Human Services
$70K
2014 VOTEP
Department of Health and Human Services
$70K
2013 VOTEP
Department of Health and Human Services
$70K
2017 PAVA
Department of Health and Human Services
$69.5K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$62.8K
PROTECTION & ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MNTL ILLNESS
Department of Health and Human Services
$61.6K
FY2025 (PATB) TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY - TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY
Department of Health and Human Services
$61.4K
FY2024 (PATB) TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY
Department of Health and Human Services
$60.2K
FY2026 (PATB) TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY - TBI ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY
Department of Education
$60K
APPLICATION FOR SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Health and Human Services
$57.3K
PATB-2023
Department of Health and Human Services
$54.2K
FY2025 (PAAT) ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY - AT ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
Department of Health and Human Services
$54K
FY2026 (PAAT) ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY - AT ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
Department of Health and Human Services
$54K
FY2024 (PAAT) ACT PROTECTION & ADVOCACY: ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
Department of Health and Human Services
$53.8K
PAAT-2023
Department of Health and Human Services
$53.2K
A PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR AT
Department of Agriculture
$50.8K
SEC. 9007 REAP-RENEW ENERGY SYS GRANTS (MAN)
Department of Health and Human Services
$50.1K
PAAT-2022
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY
Department of Education
$50K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT)
Department of Education
$50K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT)
Department of Education
$50K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT)
Department of Education
$50K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY
Department of Education
$50K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY
Department of Education
$50K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY
Institute of Museum and Library Services
$50K
THE WEXNER CENTER FOR THE ARTS AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IN COLUMBUS WILL EXPAND ITS FREE ARTS RESILIENCE PROGRAMS TO HELP INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, AND NEIGHBORHOODS EMERGE FROM THE PANDEMIC WITH A SENSE OF WELLBEING AND HUMAN CONNECTION. THE ARTS RESILIENCE PROGRAMS REDUCE SOCIAL ISOLATION, IMPROVE COGNITION, AND OFFER TECHNIQUES FOR COPING. DEVELOPED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ARTISTS, SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS, MEDITATION PRACTITIONERS, AND OTHER ADVISORS, THE RESILIENCE PROGRAMS OFFER ART AS THE SUBJECT MATTER FOR GROUP DISCUSSION AND SELF-REFLECTION AND, IN TURN, SERVE AS A CATALYST FOR WELLNESS. A FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF ART AND RESILIENCE WILL RAMP UP AND RE-ENERGIZE THIS SUITE OF PROGRAMS IN RESPONSE TO STRESSORS CAUSED BY THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC AND SOCIAL UNREST CAUSED BY RACISM. PROGRAMS WILL SERVE THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND SPECIFIC GROUPS, SUCH AS MILITARY VETERANS AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS EXPERIENCING ANXIETY.
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
PATB-2022
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
PATB-2021
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
PAAT-2021
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
PATB-2020
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
PAAT-2020
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
PATB-2019
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
PAAT-2019
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
FY18 PATBI
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
FY18 PAAT
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
FY16 PAAT
Department of Health and Human Services
$50K
FY16 PATBI
Department of Homeland Security
$45.1K
ASSISTANCE TO FIREFIGHTERS GRANT
Department of Health and Human Services
$44.2K
FY17 PAAT
Department of Health and Human Services
$42.9K
FY17 PATBI
Department of Health and Human Services
$42.4K
PAC5-2021
National Endowment for the Arts
$40K
PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT AND PRESENTATION OF NEW WORK WITH ASSOCIATED PUBLIC PROGRAMMING.
Department of Education
$39.4K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$38.6K
PERFORM FUNDING SYS
Department of Education
$38.4K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$37K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$36.6K
SRSA APPLICATION
National Endowment for the Arts
$35K
PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT AND PRESENTATION OF NEW WORK WITH ASSOCIATED PUBLIC PROGRAMMING.
National Endowment for the Arts
$35K
TO SUPPORT A SERIES OF RESIDENCIES AND COMMISSIONS.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
$34.8K
PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING
Department of Education
$34K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$32.2K
PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (PAAT)
Department of Education
$31.7K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$30.3K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$26K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
National Endowment for the Arts
$25K
PURPOSE: TO SUPPORT ARTIST RESIDENCIES AND PRODUCTION FACILITIES AT THE WEXNER CENTERS FILM/VIDEO STUDIO PROGRAM.
National Endowment for the Arts
$25K
TO SUPPORT PERFORMANCES OF THE LAST JAZZ FEST A MULTIDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATION BETWEEN JAZZ MUSICIAN JASON MORAN AND VISUAL ARTISTS RYAN TRECARTIN AND LIZZIE FITCH.
National Endowment for the Arts
$25K
TO SUPPORT ARTIST RESIDENCIES AND FACILITIES ACCESS FOR THE FILM/VIDEO STUDIO PROGRAM.
National Endowment for the Arts
$25K
TO SUPPORT A SERIES OF RESIDENCIES AND COMMISSIONS.
National Endowment for the Arts
$25K
TO SUPPORT AN ARTIST RESIDENCY, YEAR-ROUND FILM SCREENINGS, AND OTHER RELATED ACTIVITIES.
Department of Education
$22.6K
APPLICATION FOR SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$22.5K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$22.4K
APPLICATION FOR SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Department of Education
$22.2K
SMALL, RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Source: Federal Audit Clearinghouse (fac.gov)
No federal single audit records found for this organization.
Single audits are required for entities expending $750,000+ in federal awards annually.
Source: IRS e-Filed Form 990
No officer or director compensation data available for this organization.
This data is sourced from IRS Form 990, Part VII. It may not be available if the organization files Form 990-N (e-Postcard) or has not yet been enriched.
Source: IRS Publication 78, Auto-Revocation List & e-Postcard Data
Tax-deductible contributions: Yes
Deductibility code: PC
WarningTax-exempt status was revoked on May 15, 2018
Reinstated on May 15, 2018
Exemption type: 03
Sources: IRS e-Filed Form 990 (XML) & ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer
Scroll →
| Year | Revenue | Contributions | Expenses | Assets | Net Assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | $117.1K | — | $108.8K | $51.9K | — |
| 2022 | $107.8K | — | $125.5K | $43.6K | — |
| 2021 | $83.9K | — | $77.8K | $61.3K | — |
| 2020 | $51.1K | — | $54K | $3,865 | — |
Sources: ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer & IRS e-File Index
| Tax Year | Form Type | Source | Documents |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 990-EZ | IRS e-File | PDF not yet published by IRSView Filing → |
| 2023 | 990-EZ | DataIRS e-File | |
| 2022 | 990-EZ | DataIRS e-File |
Financial data: IRS Form 990 via ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer (Tax Year 2023)
Federal grants: USAspending.gov (live)
Organization info: IRS Business Master File · ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer
Tax-deductibility: IRS Publication 78
Revocation status: IRS Auto-Revocation List
| 2019 | $66.8K | — | $46.7K | $21.1K | — |
| 2018 | $20.6K | — | $33.4K | $11.7K | — |
| 2017 | $30.8K | — | $42.7K | $24.5K | — |
| 2016 | $40.7K | — | $46.9K | $36.4K | — |
| 2014 | $463.5K | $464K | $357.6K | $373.2K | $200.6K |
| 2013 | $119.3K | — | $144.8K | $118.7K | — |
| 2012 | $141.7K | — | $151.2K | $133.3K | — |
| 2011 | $123.3K | — | $136.6K | $74.8K | — |
| 2021 | 990-EZ | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2020 | 990-EZ | Data |
| 2019 | 990-EZ | Data |
| 2018 | 990-EZ | Data |
| 2017 | 990-EZ | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2016 | 990-EZ | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2014 | 990 | Data |
| 2013 | 990-EZ | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2012 | 990-EZ | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2011 | 990-EZ | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2009 | 990-EZ | — |