From: Greg Erickson, Community Health Funding Report.
While many believe that the billions in the recently passed Healthcare Reform Act are just for healthcare, one of the best kept secrets in Washington is that the legislation channels millions in funding to other areas of vital interest to other nonprofits, tribes and local governments. This includes, but is not limited to, funding for social services, senior programs, services for low-income families, funding for disabilities, and much more! The analysis, by staff with online grant news services Community Health Funding Report and Federal and Foundation Assistance Monitor, uncovered many opportunities in the 2500- page legislation that nonprofits that are not health related can pursue.
Here’s an example of just one:
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Reform Package Expands $50M Home Visitation Program — The new healthcare reform laws include significant expansion of the $50 million Maternal, Infant & Early Childhood Home Visitation Grant Program which provides grants to states to improve in-home services for children in at-risk communities.
Rules for distributing these Patient Protection & Affordable Care Act funds are being put together by the HHS and Education departments. Expect an interim guidance to be issued soon.
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This is good news, but the key question is – -how can organizations tap this and other infusions of federal funds? How can they get the edge on other grantseekers – and stay on top of deadlines, program changes and announcements? Plus, how can they get inside information that can increase one’s chances for tapping new funding—especially when the legislation is so massive and complex?
For more details on the many nonhealth related funding opportunities in the legislation that nonprofits and local governments can tap, a special teleconference on “Finding and Winning Hidden Funding Opportunities in the New Health Reform Act” is being held Thursday, May 20, from 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Eastern Time.
The teleconference, sponsored by CD Publications’ grants analysts Ray Sweeney and Frank Klimko, senior editors of Federal and Foundation Assistance Monitor and Children & Youth Funding Report, will guide listeners through the many grant possibilities in the legislation, with a unique, Washington insider’s perspective on where the money is and how tap it.
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A NUMBER OF ORGANIZATIONS HAVE ALREADY REGISTERED AND THERE ARE A LIMITED NUMBER OF SLOTS! PLEASE ACT PROMPTLY TO ENSURE A SPACE AT THE TELECONFERENCE!
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And providing our panelists with extensive background and his own authoritative insights is Greg Erickson, lead grants researcher with Community Health Funding Report, a widely read and authoritative report on federal and private funding for public health for over 20 years!
Here is some of what you’ll learn in this fast-paced, info-packed overview:
How and where the Act’s $3 billion in appropriations are being allocated for new and existing programs.
How to keep an eye on the funding flow to ensure you don’t miss or overlook opportunities.
How to improve your odds for success by gaining access to an invaluable, proprietary grant deadline calendar — one the feds will never tell you about – and much more!
To register or learn more about the conference, simply click on the following link: http://www.cdpublications.com/store/189 Or call us toll-free at 800-666-6380. Registration is open until all lines are filled, but space is limited and on a first-come basis.
Perhaps colleagues will be interested in Hawai’i Youth at Risk? Conceptual Challenges in Communicating a Statewide Mentoring Initiative (Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawai’i at Manoa, for the Hawai’i Mentoring Inventory, Department of Health, 1999). 132 pp.
Abstract .
This has been reprinted by the United States Department of Education, Resources in Education (Educational Resources Information Center, ERIC Document Reproduction Service), No. ED 443 035 [CG029989], 2000), .
This report was also the subject of a related 2-hour TV program co-produced by Oren Tsutsumi and me for the Hawai’i Research Center for Futures Studies on 6, 10 and 20 October 2000. For a summary of the TV program, see University Relations, “UH faculty members,community leaders discuss mentoring challenges on Olelo Community Television,” UH News, 5 October 2000, .