NIH Administrative Supplements to Recover Losses due to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian Under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Admin Supp Clinical Trial Optional)

The purpose of this funding opportunity is for investigators and institutions impacted by Hurricanes Fiona and Ian with active NIH grants to request: 1)a 24-month extension of the current budget period, with 12-months of funding at the same funding level as the current year of the grant and/or 2)a one-time administrative supplement of up to $150,000 in direct costs (excluding consortium facilities and administrative costs) to replace lost and/or damaged research resources; and/or 3)up to $250,000 to replace a single item of equipment so long as that request is accompanied by well-documented support for the need to replace that item of equipment; and/or 4)minor alternation and renovation to research facilities up to $500,000. Supplement requests will be routed to the appropriate NIH Institutes and Centers for consideration. The number of awards issued will depend on the number of applicants received and funneled through the review process. Benefits of this opportunity are restricted to applicants located in a county or parish where a major disaster has been declared under the Stafford Act as a result of Hurricanes Fiona and Ian. Grants at NIH-supported institutions impacted by Hurricanes Fiona and Ian will be eligible for both the funded extension and/or administrative supplements. If a grant has relocated or relocates prior to the award of the funded extension, the funded extension may be withdrawn. Applications submitted in response to this announcement will be considered for funding only with funds appropriated from the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328). This opportunity does not preclude additional requests for administrative supplements on other NIH grant programs or for these mechanisms. Institutes and Centers will still consider such requests on a case-by-case basis. These funds cannot duplicate nor overlap with reimbursement provided by FEMA, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Self-insurance is a forma