Lead and Healthy Homes Technical Studies (LHHTS) Grant Program
Closed Posted
- Opportunity number
- FR-6800-N-15
- Applications due
- Award size
- $300,000 to $1,000,000
Opportunity facts
- Assistance listings
- Funding instrument
- Cooperative Agreement
- Category
-
- Housing
- Eligible applicants
-
- Special District Governments
- Public or Indian Housing Auth.
- Independent School Districts
- City/Township Governments
- Tribal Organizations (Not Federally Recognized)
- Non-501(c)(3) Nonprofits
- County Governments
- For Profit Organizations
- 501(c)(3) Nonprofits
- Higher Education Inst. (Private)
- Higher Education Inst. (Public)
- Tribal Governments (Federally Recognized)
- Small Businesses
- State Governments
- Full announcement
Opportunity details come from Grants.gov. Updated .
About this opportunity
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is offering the Lead and Healthy Homes Technical Studies (LHHTS) Grant Program, which provides funding for research studies to improve methods for detecting and controlling lead-based paint and other residential health and safety hazards. HUD is particularly interested in applications that will advance knowledge on priority healthy homes issues, address gaps in hazard identification and mitigation science, and improve the cost-effectiveness of interventions. Eligible applicants include state/local governments, universities, tribal organizations, and non-profit entities. The application deadline is August 6, 2024.
HUD plans to award approximately 15 cooperative agreements totaling $13.2 million, with up to $7.5 million for the Lead Technical Studies (LTS) program and up to $5.7 million for the Healthy Homes Technical Studies (HHTS) program. Individual award amounts will range from $300,000 to $800,000 for LTS and $300,000 to $1 million for HHTS, with a 36-month period of performance. Studies may be conducted nationwide, with an emphasis on geographic diversity among recipients.
Synopsis
2 versions
Update #2 · Latest ·
The OLHCHH is doing the following technical correction found in: III.A. Additional Information on Eligibility (page 15 of 85), to read: Applications to supplement existing projects are eligible to compete with applications for new awards. However, organizations that apply and use the same Principal Investigator (PI) that is identified on any active LHHTS grants must demonstrate that the time to be spent in the new grant and any other LHHTS grants is not above 100% full time equivalent. Additionally, item #15 of the administrative requirements has been updated to inform applicants of the following, "Awards made under this NOFO will conform with the updated 2 CFR 200 regulations that go into effect on October 1, 2024." - HUD is funding studies to improve knowledge of housing-related health and safety hazards and to improve or develop new hazard assessment and control methods, with a focus on lead and other key residential health and safety hazards. HUD is especially interested in applications that will advance our knowledge of priority healthy homes issues by addressing important gaps in science related to the accurate and efficient identification of hazards and the implementation of cost-effective hazard mitigation. This includes studies using implementation sciences in identifying specific conditions under which residential environmental hazard interventions, that have been shown to be effective in specific housing types and residential settings, can be assessed in other contexts.
Update #1 ·
HUD is funding studies to improve knowledge of housing-related health and safety hazards and to improve or develop new hazard assessment and control methods, with a focus on lead and other key residential health and safety hazards. HUD is especially interested in applications that will advance our knowledge of priority healthy homes issues by addressing important gaps in science related to the accurate and efficient identification of hazards and the implementation of cost-effective hazard mitigation. This includes studies using implementation sciences in identifying specific conditions under which residential environmental hazard interventions, that have been shown to be effective in specific housing types and residential settings, can be assessed in other contexts.
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