Grants, Funding, & Scholarship Sources

Grant announcements from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality for supporting research to improve th

The Centers for Disease and Control and Prevention (CDC) uses grants and cooperative agreements to fund research and non-research public health programs that advance the agency’s public health mission domestically and abroad to keep Americans safe and healthy where they work, live and play.

Every year, EPA awards more than $4 billion in funding for grants and other assistance agreements.

The convenient e-Government initiative of Grants.gov provides access to information about federal grant-making agencies and their grant programs.

A single access point that allows organizations to find and apply electronically to over 900 competitive grant opportunities from all federal grant-making agencies.

HHS is the largest grant-making agency in the US. Most HHS grants are provided directly to states, territories, tribes, and educational and community organizations, then given to people and organizations who are eligible to receive funding.

Provides links to grant resources including guidelines, policies and applications.

Guidelines and application forms, grant management, and recent grant awards.

Search for grant programs, information about the application process and grant management.

NIH is the largest public funder of biomedical research in the world, investing more than $32 billion a year to enhance life, and reduce illness and disability. This site helps researchers find Information on grants and funding. Includes grants process overview, forms library, instructions for application and more.

NSF funds research in most fields of science and engineering (except for medical sciences),science and engineering education (pre-k to graduate school), as well as the social sciences.

Assistance listings are detailed public descriptions of federal programs that provide grants, loans, scholarships, insurance, and other types of assistance awards.

Find funding opportunities that support programs for substance use disorders and mental illness, and learn about the grant application, review, and management process.

Supplemental awards are non-competing awards that increase the funding to an existing grant above and beyond what was originally awarded.