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A few years ago, I spent months working with a client on a proposal for a HRSA funding opportunity, and about a month after we submitted, HRSA announced they would not be reviewing any applications. This was no fault of the applicants; it was just a change in priorities.
I have no idea why HRSA has not issued any NAP NOFOs for years, but, if your organization is an FQHC, LookAlike, or wants to become an FQHC, I’d get on this NAP NOFO bus—who knows when the next NAP NOFO bus will come along. So, it’s best to start planning your NAP application as soon as possible.
In this space, we have previously shared tips about the pre-writing phase of completing a federal grant application – for example, the importance of reading (and re-reading) the grant announcement, and the importance of understanding the criteria by which your application will be evaluated.
HRSA’s Uniform Data System (UDS) Mapper is powerful but also incredibly hard to use, and I suspect most people get stymied by its clunky user interface—and give up. If you look closely at the UDS Mapper’s output, you’ll see what I mean in terms of HRSA collecting data others don’t. Questions or comments?
Understanding these avenues and staying informed about deadlines, eligibility requirements, and application processes will give you a competitive edge. Private foundations generally offer funding through grants, and their application processes can be highly competitive. Government Grants for Businesses and Nonprofits A.
Some federal agencies, like the Department of Education and the Health Services and Resources Administration (HRSA), but not all, publish forecasts of when certain funding opportunities will be issued, usually before the start of the federal fiscal year on October 1. Again, see the Golden Rule of grant seeking.
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