Public health emergency preparedness (phep) cooperative agreement - approach: minnesota's phep five-year strategy builds on BP5 work, recent incidents' after-action reports, and incorporates…

Active Cooperative Agreement Awarded Last action

Award ID
NU90TU000040
Recipient
Awarding agency
Obligated
$105,213,585

Award facts

Completion date 46% complete
Funding agency
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Department of Health and Human Services
Place of performance
Minnesota, USA

Award details come from USAspending.gov.

Description

Public health emergency preparedness (phep) cooperative agreement - approach: minnesota's phep five-year strategy builds on BP5 work, recent incidents' after-action reports, and incorporates priorities from other MDH divisions, local public health (LPH), tribal health departments (THD), and health care coalitions (hccs). Strengthening relationships with other state agencies, key state level partners, and LPH, THD, and hccs is emphasized. Strategies and activities and workplan: MDH's emergency preparedness and response division (EPR) will conduct a risk assessment (RA) in BP1 to inform development of the five-year work plan and myipp. MDH will revise their incident command structure approach. Preparedness plans revisions are ongoing. Intra-agency collaborations foster planning for data modernization, infectious disease epidemiology, and public health laboratory (PHL). Gaps from recent responses will be addressed by planning with external partners, including LPH, THD, emergency management, and health care coalitions (hccs). Strategy 1: an RA conducted in BP1 will identify and prioritize populations who may be disproportionally impacted by identified risks. The RA will inform the myipp. MDH's PHL will participate in required exercises, including surge capacity, challenge panels, and proficiency testing all five years. By BP5, MDH PHL LRN-b and LRN-c electronic reporting of laboratory data will be updated. In BP1, MDH PHL will develop a five-year fiscal strategy. Data modernization activities in BP2-5 will assess and address gaps in the six data capabilities. Strategy 2: EPR will work collaboratively with partners all five years. MDH's emergency risk communication/dissemination plan will be reviewed. Recovery operations planning will be integrated in the myipp. CRI, rural and frontier LPH, THD, community partners, and MDH's health equity bureau will incorporate health equity principles in plans, trainings, and exercises. Strategy 3: during BP1, MDH will revise and, in subsequent BPS, exercise its administrative and fiscal preparedness plan. MDH will strengthen workforce capacity by recruiting, hiring, and retaining diverse, qualified staff, reducing phep-funded positions' vacancy times, and supporting staff wellbeing. MDH will RE-establish a senior advisory committee (SAC) in BP1. EPR staff will participate in communities of practice. Evaluation, performance measurement plan and outcomes: during BP1, MDH will develop measurable outcomes concomitant with the detailed work plan creation. Quarterly reporting documents progress on MDH, LPH, and THD grant activities. The data management plan follows MDH and MN data practices, records retention, and other applicable rules. Focus populations and health disparities: EPR is dedicated to addressing needs of focus populations in MN. EPR's health equity strategist works with staff to apply a health equity lens to plans, exercise design, training, and more. MDH, LPH, THD, and hccs collaboratively develop strategies to integrate focus populations' needs into public health, health care, and behavioral health responses. The myipp will detail training and exercises addressing focus populations. Organizational capacity: MDH maintains a robust response structure. Recent organizational changes moved EPR to MDH's health operations bureau where agency-wide functions are located, e.g., finance and HR. Collaborations: MDH continues strengthening relationships with state agencies and organizations. Coordination with canada focuses on response coordination, communication, information sharing, data sharing, and plan improvement.

Transactions

Action Obligated Date
Amendment $11,981,559
Amendment $2,620,446
Amendment Public health emergency preparedness (phep) cooperative agreement $9,361,113
Amendment $9,361,113
Amendment $0
Amendment Public health emergency preparedness (phep) cooperative agreement $0
Amendment $0
Amendment $0
Amendment $0
Amendment Public health emergency preparedness (phep) cooperative agreement $0
Amendment $0
Amendment $11,981,559
Amendment $11,981,559
Amendment $11,981,559
Amendment $11,981,559
Amendment $11,981,559
Original award Public health emergency preparedness (phep) cooperative agreement $11,981,559
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Subawards

Subrecipient Amount Awarded
Ramsey County Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Capabilities: National Standards for State, Local, Tribal and Territorial Public Health $406,315
Wright County Government $122,319
Quin County Community Health Service $76,953
Mower County $41,624
Polk-Norman-Mahnomen Community Health Board $63,414
North Country Community Health Service Agency $59,962
County Sherburne $88,734
Nobles County $33,865
Human Services Of Faribault & Martin Counties $48,264
Cass County $37,437
DES Moines Valley Health & Human Services $47,464
Dodge County Public Health $61,648
County Of Carver $94,183
County Of Stearns $93,582
Southwest Health & Human Services $97,152
Crow Wing County $49,623
County Of Anoka $275,254
City Of Richfield $56,386
County Of Washington $208,175
City Of Minneapolis $327,114
Meeker Mcleod Sibley Community Health Services $73,566
County Of Winona $43,408
Countryside Public Health $77,580
Rice, County Of Inc. $53,573
County Of Pine $37,202
City Of Edina $57,470
Horizon Public Health $87,104
Freeborn County Government Center $37,473
City Of Bloomington $87,554
Dakota County Administration $328,423
County Of Olmsted $94,031
Carlton-Cook-Lake-St Louis County Community Health Board $158,958
County Of Waseca $56,785
County Of Mille Lacs $52,509
County Of Beltrami $44,585
County Of Scott $124,861
County Of Goodhue $40,907
Aitkin Itasca Koochiching Community Health $74,648
Hennepin County $491,991
County Of Fillmore $51,270
County Of Morrison $76,656
Clay County $140,652
County Of Isanti $52,659
Benton County Administrator $39,300
County Of Kandiyohi $63,713
County Of Blue Earth $52,519
Chisago County $59,613
Brown Nicollet Community Health Services $62,275
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Quick answers

Who received award NU90TU000040?

NU90TU000040 was awarded to Minnesota Department Of Health by Office of Financial Resources (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) on July 1, 2024.

How much is award NU90TU000040 worth?

$105,213,585 has been obligated on NU90TU000040.

Which agency awarded NU90TU000040?

Office of Financial Resources (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) awarded NU90TU000040, with funding from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Department of Health and Human Services).

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