Search Grants — Free, No Account Required

National Institutes of Health

Purpose. This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued by the National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR), National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), National Institute on Alcohol, Alcoholism, and Alcohol Abuse (NIAAA), National Cancer Institute (NCI), and National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS), National Institutes of Health (NIH), solicits Exploratory/Developmental Grant (R21) applications from institutions/organizations that propose to conduct research to reduce health disparities among minority and underserved children. Specifically, this initiative focuses on ethnic and racial minority children and underserved populations of children such as: children from low literacy, rural and low-income populations, geographically isolated children, hearing and visually impaired children, physically or mentally disabled children, children of migrant workers, children from immigrant and refugee families, and language minority children. Specific targeted areas of research include biobehavioral studies that incorporate multiple factors that influence child health disparities such as biological (e.g., genetics, cellular, organ systems), lifestyle factors, environmental (physical and family environments), social (e.g., peer influences), economic, institutional, and cultural and family influences; studies that target the specific health promotion needs of children with a known illness and/or disability; and studies that test and evaluate the cost effectiveness of health promotion interventions conducted in nontraditional settings.

NCI - National Cancer Institute

PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT Rural cancer survivors face a 10% higher risk of cancer-related mortality than those living in urban areas. Despite evidence that increased physical activity after a cancer diagnosis is associated with a 20-40% decrease in cancer-related mortality, rural cancer survivors are 31% more likely to report being physically inactive. This is an indication that lack of physical activity is a key factor driving higher mortality rates in rural communities. Previous work has identified that few interventions have been implemented addressing the specific needs and challenges for delivering physical activity programming in rural communities. The development of a contextually supported and methodologically rigorous intervention designed to address low physical activity among rural cancer survivors is needed. This proposed study aims to develop and evaluate RUCAS (Rural Cancer Survivorship), a personalized, place-based digital health intervention to promote adherence to physical activity guidelines among cancer survivors living in rural areas. The objective of the K99 phase is to develop the RUCAS intervention using an explanatory sequential mixed methods evaluation of rural cancer survivors. Aim 1 (K99) is to characterize and compare the demographic and geographic factors of rural cancer survivors who are interested in using a digital health intervention and to identify desired intervention components using a cross-sectional survey. Aim 2 (K99) is to assess the intervention components using semi-structured interviews with rural cancer survivors who indicated interest in a digital health intervention. The objective of the R00 phase is to optimize and test the RUCAS intervention in preparation for a larger randomized controlled trial. Aim 3 (R00) is to refine the RUCAS intervention using survey and interview evaluation data from a usability study. Aim 4 (R00) is to assess the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary patterns of change in physical activity of the RUCAS intervention during a single-arm pilot study. Dr. Werts- Pelter’s long-term career and research goal is to establish herself as an independently funded cancer prevention and control researcher investigating the implementation of lifestyle behavior change interventions which address poor health outcomes among rural cancer survivors. To achieve this goal, Dr. Werts-Pelter proposes specialized training in physical activity intervention, the development and use of digital technology as a tool for health behavior intervention, and rural health. The proposed training will be completed under the mentorship of a robust team of investigators chosen based on their demonstrated success in academic research environments and their expertise in these desired areas of career growth. The proposed research and training plan will enable Dr. Werts-Pelter to transition to independence by providing protected time to develop new research skills, to collect preliminary pilot data, submit manuscripts, and, ultimately, to submit a competitive R01 application to establish herself as an independently funded investigator.

Rural Action

Community-led economic and environmental development in Appalachian Ohio

69A345 Office of the Under Secretary for Policy

New versions of the Notice of Funding Opportunity documents have been published on March 13, 2025 and are available under the "Related Documents" tab. Note that the application portal opening date has been rescheduled to March 18, 2025 at 2:00 p.m. ET. The purpose of this notice is to solicit applications for Rural and Tribal Assistance (RTA) Pilot Program grants. A total of $27 million is available to award for planning and design phase activities for developing transportation projects in rural or tribal communities. Grants will support hiring staff or expert firms to provide technical, legal, or financial assistance to advance transportation projects that would be reasonably expected to be eligible for select Department of Transportation discretionary grant or credit programs. There is no local match required to participate in this program. Grants are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis to eligible applicants with an eligible project who meet the merit criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. The application form to apply for Program funding will be available beginning at 2:00 p.m. ET on March 18, 2025 on the Program's webpage: https://www.transportation.gov/buildamerica/RuralandTribalGrants. This is the only place where applications can be submitted and will be accepted. Do not submit applications through grants.gov. A pdf (one each for Single Project and Multi-Community grants) of the application questions is included in the NOFO package available under the "Related Documents" tab of this grants.gov page and is also available on the Program's webpage link above. Two types of grants will be awarded: Single Project grants and Multi-Community grants, which will fund projects in, at minimum, three separate communities submitted under a single application. Single Project grants: $10 million available to award Min. award amount: $200,000 Max. award amount: $750,000 Multi-Community grants: $17 million available to award Min. award amount: $500,000 Max. award amount: $2.25 million $10 million of Program funding is set aside for tribal governments. Applicants are strongly encouraged to apply early, given the first-come, first-served award process. The application portal will close at 4:59 p.m. ET on April 17, 2025; however, award funding may be committed before this date. ** Section 21205 of Division B of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Public Law 117-58) (Rural and Tribal Infrastructure Advancement) creates a pilot program to provide grants to fund financial, technical, and legal assistance to states and rural and tribal communities.

USDA Rural Development

Grants for rural projects that finance and facilitate development of small and emerging businesses, including technical assistance, training, and revolving loan funds.

National Institute of Food and Agriculture

Rural Cooperative Development Grants

National Institute of Food and Agriculture

The purpose of the RCDG program, under assistance listing number 10.771, is to enable nonprofit institutions to establish and operate centers for rural cooperative development (Center). The primary objective of the program is to improve the economic condition of rural areas by helping nonprofit organizations that in turn provide technical assistance to start, expand, or improve cooperatives and mutually owned businesses in rural areas.

USDA Rural Development

Grants and loan guarantees for rural small businesses and agricultural producers for renewable energy systems and energy efficiency improvements.

Rural LISC

Childcare facility development in rural areas with limited access

Rural LISC

Small business support and economic development in rural areas

Rural LISC

Affordable housing development and preservation in rural communities

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Adminis

The purpose of this program is to develop and disseminate training and technical assistance to address the high prevalence of opioid and stimulant use and misuse affecting rural communities.

Transportation Department

DOT's Rural Opportunities to Use Transportation for Economic Success (ROUTES) Initiative addresses the transportation infrastructure needs of rural and Tribal communities by developing user-friendly tools and information, aggregating DOT resources, and providing direct technical assistance to connect rural and Tribal communities with the funding, financing, and outreach resources available. This notice requests comments on unmet transportation infrastructure needs in rural communities, barriers that rural communities face in addressing those needs, and opportunities for ROUTES to improve its services and technical assistance to support rural and Tribal stakeholders.

Rural School and Community Trust

Leadership development for rural educators and community leaders

NIMH - National Institute of Mental Health

Approximately 4.5 million children in the United States (US) display severe emotional and behavioral disturbance. While it is not unusual for preschoolers to have occasional temper tantrums, it is considered symptomatic when temper outbursts (characterized by sudden, violent expression of strong feeling, anger, and aggression) occur most days that are severe enough to impair their academic, social, and family functioning. Evidence-based therapies such as parent child interaction therapy (PCIT) reduce behavioral challenges in children by improving parent-child relationships through parenting practices taught over a multi-week period. Despite the widespread availability of behavioral interventions, there are significant challenges: (a) the effectiveness of interventions is contingent upon parents remembering parenting practices taught during weekly therapy sessions to engage with their children, (b) there is limited education for affected children and their parents to help preempt temper outbursts and regulate their emotion, and (c) families from rural areas and populations with limited specialized pediatric mental health providers are less likely to have access to and utilize evidence-based therapies when it is available. The overarching goal of this convergent research proposal is to investigate the development of generative methods with closed-loop feedback from parents to individualize real-time interventions for children when a temper outburst is predicted. The project will accomplish the goal through the following aims. Aim 1: This project will develop generative algorithms with closed-loop feedback using 5.4 million minutes of smartwatch data collected from 50 children (aged 3 – 7 years) and parent-provided timestamps (closed-loop feedback) of disruptive behavior (characterized by temper outbursts). Aim 2: The developed technology will then be evaluated in a cohort of 50 new children to assess if parenting practices combined with child-initiated mindfulness (i.e., new patient-education) upon a predicted temper outburst could improve behavioral outcomes. Aim 3: Elucidate the perspectives of stakeholders (e.g., parents, schoolteachers) on the use of continuous monitoring devices for adaptive generative intelligence algorithms.

National Park Service

This announcement is to provide public notice of the National Park Service (NPS), intention to fund the following project with University of Alaska Anchorage under a Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) program. CESUs are partnerships that provide research, technical assistance, and education. The project intended award is $33,926. STATUTORY AUTHORITY: Agreements Concerning Cooperative Research and Training on NPS Resources (16 U.S.C. 1a-2(j)): The Secretary may enter into agreements with public or private educational institutions, States and their political subdivisions, for the purpose of developing adequate, coordinated, cooperative research and training programs concerning the resources of the National Park System, and pursuant to such agreements, to accept from and make available to the cooperator such technical and support staff, financial assistance for mutually agreed upon research projects, supplies and equipment, facilities, and administrative services relating to cooperative research units as the Secretary deems appropriate. STATEMENT OF JOINT OBJECTIVES/PROJECT MANAGEMENT PLAN: Project Description This is a collaborative effort between UAA and NPS to assess important staging areas in Bering Land Bridge National Preserve (BELA) and Cape Krusenstern National Monument (CAKR) for post-breeding shorebirds and to communicate the findings of this effort to the local community, park visitors, and international communities. This project builds on existing research by Federal, State, local and international partners to pursue the global objective of addressing the effects of climate changes on wildlife. Phase 1) Plan survey design and logistics. During spring 2014, UAA will complete the NPS Research Compliance and Permit Process and will obtain the necessary permits for conducting low-level aerial surveys. UAA will schedule pilots to conduct surveys and will consult with local native/tribal groups about this project. Phase 2). Conduct aerial surveys. During two, one-week periods in late-July and early August 2014, coinciding with peak shorebird use, Dr. Taylor (UAA) will conduct low-level aerial surveys of transects. Phase 3) Summarize and communicate findings. Dr. Taylor (UAA) will summarize results of these surveys in a detailed technical report to be completed in spring 2015. This report will include a map showing spatial variation in post-breeding shorebird use across WEAR littoral habitats. It will also include site-specific estimates of shorebird use, tables detailing species composition, and figures describing migration phenology. Dr. Taylor (UAA) will deliver an oral presentation that summarizes this study to park managers and meet with park interpretative staff in Kotzebue. Public Purpose This project allows for facilitating partnership opportunities with neighboring countries (specifically Canada, Mexico, and neighboring Pacific Islands), and building sister park relationships throughout the Pacific and Arctic Oceans to enhance marine resource conservation and education of the public's natural resources. Dr. Audrey Taylor (UAA) is well connected with both Alaskan and Russian members of Beringia's shorebird research community and actively engages in partnerships, which address circumpolar and regional issues that affect shorebird conservation. These national and international level relationships will be critical for developing and implementing park-based shorebird conservation and management activities. Communicating the status of migratory birds to the public is crucial to local and international conservation efforts. Migratory birds offer a unique platform for conveying the concept of ecological connectivity across international boundaries. In this way, shorebirds provide educational opportunities that can connect youth in rural Alaskan communities to each other and to youth in Beringia and Asia and Central/South America. Using an existing and nationally recognized educational program about bird species of concern in northern Alaska (12 Species of Concern Program, delivered annually in schools in Anaktuvuk Pass and Fairbanks), the UAA and park interpretative staff will integrate shorebirds and these research activities into the curriculum for all communities neighboring BELA and CAKR. Similarly, the information from this project will be incorporated in an existing web-based educational program (developed in part by the P.I.) on western sandpipers, which is available to the public. The partner, in cooperation with the National Park Service will: 1. Provide a technical report detailing spatial variation in post-breeding shorebird use in WEAR littoral habitats. Provide a one-page, resource brief summary. 2. Provide regionally specific and relevant shorebird information to supplement the curriculum for the 12 Species of Concern Program (NPS, K-12 program delivered annually in schools in Anaktuvuk Pass and Fairbanks) to include shorebirds and the concept of pre-migratory staging in the life cycle of migratory birds. 3. UAA will complete the NPS Research Compliance and Permit Process and will obtain the necessary permits for conducting low-level aerial surveys. UAA will schedule pilots to conduct surveys and will consult with local native/tribal groups about this project. 4. Conduct low-level aerial surveys of transects. 5. Dr. Taylor (UAA) will deliver an oral presentation that summarizes this study to park managers, schools, and communities, and will summarize results of the surveys in a detailed technical report. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE INVOLVEMENT -Substantial Involvement : 1. Provide financial assistance to UAA in the amount of $33,926 for the project scope of work. 2. Assign (Lois DalleMolle) as the Agreement Technical Representative (ATR). 3. Provide additional technical assistance will the project by NPS staff Jeremy Mizel and Stacia Backensto (Arctic Network I&M (ARCN) Wildlife Biologists). 4. Coordinating aerial survey plan and use of NPS housing in Kotzebue. This will be completed by June, 1 2014. 5. Transfer of information to Dr. Taylor gathered from related and ongoing work concerning shorebirds in this area. This is ongoing throughout the course of this project. 6. Assist with design and completion of a resource brief for park managers, schools, and communities. This assistance will occur during October and November 2014. 7. Facilitate information transfer between Dr. Taylor and NPS interpretive staff and collaborate with Dr. Taylor and park interpretive staff to develop these portions of bird migration and species of concern curriculum for its delivery to schools in northwestern Alaska. This assistance will occur during October and November 2014. 8. Review of the aerial survey report by Jeremy Mizel (ARCN Wildlife Biologist) to be completed by May 1, 2015. 9. Provide assistance with survey design, analysis, map creation in GIS, and report writing. SINGLE-SOURCE JUSTIFICATION: Department of the Interior Policy (505 DM 2) requires a written justification which explains why competition is not practicable for each single-source award . The National Park Service did not solicit full and open competition for this award based the following criteria: (4) Unique Qualifications- Dr. Taylor is uniquely qualified to perform the activity based upon technical expertise and scholarship in addition to her partnerships and commitment to conservation of Beringia s shorebird research community. Dr. Taylor s prior work, using the same methods, on the North Slope of Alaska to document shorebird use of coastal habitat was fundamental in defining important shorebird habitat for the final IPA/EIS NPR-A document. These well-tested methods will be used to develop management plans for shorebirds in Bering Land Bridge National Preserve and Cape Krusenstern National Monument. Technical contact information: Lois DalleMolle, lois_dalle-molle@nps.gov, 907-455-0635 National Park Service, Alaska Region. End of FOA

Agriculture Department

The Rural Housing Service (RHS or the Agency), a Rural Development (RD) agency of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), is issuing this notice to announce a pilot for the Single Family Housing Section 502 direct loan program (Section 502) to test alternative values of modest housing for self-help housing and when affordable housing products are provided. The Agency intends to evaluate the impact of authorizing the value of properties constructed through the self-help program to exceed the maximum area loan limit under RHS's current regulations; and permitting grants and other affordable housing products to exceed the area loan limit for all Section 502 loans. This notice outlines the pilot parameters and provides contact information for additional details about the pilot.

Department of Health Care Access and Information

The Alfred E. Alquist Hospital Facilities Seismic Safety Act (Health and Safety Code (HSC) Section 129675) requires that hospitals be constructed to remain open and safely provide services to the public after an earthquake. The Small and Rural Hospital Relief Program will administer this new grant program to eligible small, rural, or Critical Access hospitals that have limited funds for seismic safety retrofit requirements. Ten percent of the funds from the California Electronic Cigarette Excise Tax will be allocated to HCAI to fund the new program (HSC Section 130075). The SRHRP supports qualified small, rural and Critical Access hospitals by providing state grant funding and technical assistance to help meet seismic safety standards and preserve access to general acute care for the communities they serve. The program is being developed to assist qualified facilities with technical assistance for development of seismic improvement program planning, project planning and development, and financial grants to apply towards implementing each facility’s unique compliance program. The first step in qualifying for the program will be the application process, which will be used to determine if facilities meet the qualifications as either a small, rural or Critical Access hospital at risk of closure for financial reasons. Program applicants will be required to have current seismic compliance plans and agreed-upon project delivery plans on file with HCAI’s Seismic Compliance Unit prior to acceptance of funding package applications. A process will be employed to optimize use of available funds across all program participants based on need and adherence to approved project schedules.

Department of Health Care Access and Information

The Alfred E. Alquist Hospital Facilities Seismic Safety Act (Health and Safety Code (HSC) Section 129675) requires that hospitals be constructed to remain open and safely provide services to the public after an earthquake. The Small and Rural Hospital Relief Program will administer this new grant program to eligible small, rural, or Critical Access hospitals that have limited funds for seismic safety retrofit requirements. Ten percent of the funds from the California Electronic Cigarette Excise Tax will be allocated to HCAI to fund the new program (HSC Section 130075). The SRHRP supports qualified small, rural and Critical Access hospitals by providing state grant funding and technical assistance to help meet seismic safety standards and preserve access to general acute care for the communities they serve. The program is being developed to assist qualified facilities with technical assistance for development of seismic improvement program planning, project planning and development, and financial grants to apply towards implementing each facility’s unique compliance program. The first step in qualifying for the program will be the application process, which will be used to determine if facilities meet the qualifications as either a small, rural or Critical Access hospital at risk of closure for financial reasons. Program applicants will be required to have current seismic compliance plans and agreed-upon project delivery plans on file with HCAI’s Seismic Compliance Unit prior to acceptance of funding package applications. A process will be employed to optimize use of available funds across all program participants based on need and adherence to approved project schedules.

NINR - National Institute of Nursing Research

Abstract National health authorities point to collecting sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) data as essential to systematically addressing the health and healthcare needs of sexual- and gender-diverse (SGD) people across all domains of life. The State of New Mexico answered this call by directing all its government agencies, including those overseeing or financing health and human service delivery, to collect voluntary self-reported SOGI data. These vital (a) illuminate the nature and extent of disparities and adverse health outcomes for a minoritized population, (b) encourage patient-centered care, and (c) develop equity-focused evidence-based interventions (EFEBIs) to eliminate long-standing disparities. New Mexico is a bellwether for other states wanting to routinize processes for robust demographic analyses of SGD people, enhance coordination of health services, guide policy and funding decisions, advance EFEBIs for their varied citizenries and monitor progress toward health equity for SGD people. New Mexico's health department (NMHealth) operates 53 public health offices (PHOs)— ideal settings for analyzing the uptake and sustainment of SOGI data collection. Staffed in large part by nurses, PHOs are a critical safety net for racially, ethnically, and geographically diverse communities in New Mexico, offering a wide range of health services, from immunizations, family planning, nutritional programming, substance use harm reduction, testing and treatment for sexually transmitted infections, cancer prevention and control, and other medical care across the lifespan. This multilevel, mixed-method R01 study will test the acceptability, appropriateness, and feasibility of implementation strategies in PHOs to enable SOGI data collection with different populations and in urban, rural, and frontier contexts. Guided by the Interactive Systems Framework, our interdisciplinary team will (1) assess gaps in implementation readiness to engage in accurate, reliable, and usable SOGI measurement in PHOs; and apply implementation mapping to systematically select and tailor implementation strategies to address barriers; (2) deploy and evaluate identified implementation strategies to enable SOGI data collection in PHOs in a sequential multiple assignment randomized trial (SMART); and (3) use the Discover, Design, Build, and Test framework to develop an online toolkit integrating manualized implementation strategy resources to disseminate SOGI data collection in service delivery settings. Our team of researchers, healthcare providers, and patient advocates are poised to foster use of implementation strategies for inclusive SOGI data collection, so the state and nation are prepared to identify, analyze, and advance EFEBIs to intervene in the alarming disparities negatively shaping SGD health and well-being. Through the innovative use of models and methods from dissemination and implementation science, our team's overall goal is to tackle a long-running, perplexing problem—the rampant deficiencies in state-sponsored data collection systems that abet the invisibility of SGD people in public health, medical, and human service records, thwart the development of EFEBIs, and buttress poor health outcomes.

NIDDK - National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases

PROJECT SUMMARY/ ABSTRACT Rural individuals with type-2 diabetes mellitus (T2D) face higher rates of complications including amputation, renal failure, and blindness compared to their urban counterparts, which is particularly concerning in Missouri where 99 of 101 rural counties are health professional shortage areas. Our pilot study in the Missouri Bootheel, which has the state’s highest diabetes prevalence rate, revealed that participants experiencing higher stress levels had suboptimal health self-management practices, underscoring the need to integrate stress management into diabetes self-management education programs (DSMEP). This project aims to address this gap by systematically adapting the Stress Process Model (SPM) into the evidence-based Dining with Diabetes (DWD) program for rural Missourians living with T2D. Therefore, in response to PAS-25-102 (Small R01 for Clinical Trials Targeting Disease within the Mission of NIDDK), this research project addresses these intersecting challenges through three specific aims: 1) to systematically adapt SPM into the DWD program for rural populations; to assess the feasibility and preliminary efficacy of the adapted DWD+SPM intervention in rural Missouri by implementing a pilot cluster randomized trial and 3) to evaluate implementation outcomes of the DWD+SPM adapted intervention to inform future scale-up efforts. Using the ADAPT-ITT framework, we will engage Extension Specialists and community partners from six Bootheel Missouri counties to incorporate SPM into the DWD program (DWD+SPM). We will identify rural-specific challenges to diabetes self-management, document necessary adaptations to program content and delivery methods, and develop stress resilience components based on the Stress Process Model. We will assess the acceptability, feasibility, and preliminary efficacy of the adapted DWD+SPM intervention through a pilot hybrid type 1 effectiveness-implementation trial comparing the adapted and traditional DWD programs. Finally, using mixed methods, we will evaluate implementation outcomes to inform future scale-up efforts, measuring implementation outcomes, documenting adaptations, identifying challenges and enablers, and examining how community-specific resources influence program implementation across rural contexts. The expected outcomes will significantly contribute to improving T2D management among rural individuals in Missouri, with underserved rural residents receiving additional stress management services through county extension. Findings will inform the development of a larger-scale R01 randomized controlled trial testing the efficacy and cost-effectiveness of the DWD+SPM intervention across various rural DSMEP delivering settings. This project directly addresses rural health disparities by incorporating stress management into an evidence-based education program to improve T2D outcomes in rural Missouri and responds to the need for interventions specifically effective for rural populations.

NIDA - National Institute on Drug Abuse

PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT The Central Appalachian region is a rural area that has some of the highest rates of opioid related mortality in the U.S. It is essential to fully understand factors contributing to these challenges and identify solutions as the region is heavily burdened with this major public health crisis. The East Tennessee State University (ETSU) Mentored Substance Use Research (EMSUR) program is a collaborative, transdisciplinary program that aims to mentor and train the next generation of researchers and practitioners focused on substance use in Central Appalachia. The EMSUR summer program will train 10 undergraduate students each year over five years through experiential faculty-mentored substance use research, engagement with the proven digital Substance Use Research Education and Training (SARET) curriculum that will include regionally-focused ETSU-developed modules, and participation in dynamic real-world presentations from guests speakers and experts in rural health, treatment and recovery research, and those with lived experience of substance use disorder (SUD). Every attempt will be made to recruit highly qualified students with an interest in living and working in the Central Appalachia region. The goal of the EMSUR program is to increase undergraduate student interest in SUD-related research and practice, thereby increasing the number of trained SUD researchers and practitioners living and working in the Central Appalachian region, that will ultimately be able to find solutions for these SUD related challenges. The EMSUR summer program will be accomplished through three specific aims: 1) Build a robust recruitment pipeline for undergraduate students through collaborations across ETSU and partnering institutions, leveraging faculty, staff, and direct student outreach to promote program awareness and engagement. 2) Train a cohort of 10 undergraduate students per year in a mentored, transdisciplinary summer research experience, fostering critical thinking skills, scientific rigor in addiction research, and practiced-based experiences. 3) Equip trainees for dissemination of their research through both conventional (e.g. poster, oral presentation) and innovative methods (e.g. infographics, data visualization). Program success will be evaluated across recruitment, program completion, and trainees continued engagement in SUD research in the short and long term.

European Commission - EMFAF

Support to awareness raising about the Arctic communities, including Indigenous People. Call: Support to awareness raising about the Arctic communities, including Indigenous People. Programme: EMFAF. Keywords: Agriculture / Rural Development / Fisheries, Arctic Ocean, Circular economy, Climate change adaptation, Coastal And Environmental Protection, Maritime Policy, Maritime Regional Cooperation, Small-Scale Fisheries, Sustainable Blue Economy, Sustainable Fisheries. Open call from the EU Funding & Tenders Portal.

TX Dept of Agriculture

Grants for rural economic development, farm-to-market programs, and agricultural diversification.