Partnership to Advance Research and Scientific Evidence (PARSE)

Closed Posted

Opportunity number
INL24CA0085-KMDDL-PARSE-061324
Agency
Applications due
Award size
$1,000,000 to $2,887,000

Opportunity facts

Assistance listings
Funding instrument
Cooperative Agreement
Category
  • Law, Justice and Legal Services
Eligible applicants
  • 501(c)(3) Nonprofits
  • Higher Education Inst. (Private)
  • Non-501(c)(3) Nonprofits
  • Higher Education Inst. (Public)

Opportunity details come from Grants.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

The U.S. Department of State's Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL) is seeking applications from eligible organizations, including 501(c)(3) nonprofits, higher education institutions (private and public), and non-501(c)(3) nonprofits, to implement the Partnership to Advance Research and Scientific Evidence (PARSE) project. The PARSE project aims to generate evidence-based research to counter crime, illegal drugs, and instability abroad through the identification of priority research themes and the production of synthesis reports and novel studies. The research must be methodologically rigorous, relevant, actionable, and contextually diverse, and able to inform strategies to improve civilian security, mitigate threats, and contribute to stable criminal justice institutions. Applicants must demonstrate the capacity to manage research products, recruit diverse scholars, and communicate findings to practitioner audiences. The application deadline is August 19, 2024, and INL expects to hold weekly or bi-weekly meetings with the selected organization.

The total available funding for the PARSE project is $1,795,000, and the initial period of performance is 24 months. INL may consider expanding the project to develop additional research products contingent on performance, relevance, and fund availability. The grant opportunity is funded under the Criminal Justice Systems program (CFDA 19.703), which supports initiatives to strengthen criminal justice systems in partner countries.

Synopsis

2 versions

Update #2 · Latest ·

Please be notified of the following three (3) updates: 1. Q & A Responses from INL are now posted to the 'RELATED DOCUMENTS' section of the NOFO within grants.gov. 2. Funding amount increased to $2,887,000.00 3. Application submission deadline extended to Mon, August 19 at 11:59PM EST. -

The Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL) of the U.S. Department of State announces an open competition for organizations to submit applications to implement the Partnership to Advance Research and Scientific Evidence (PARSE), a project to generate evidence-based research to counter crime, illegal drugs, and instability abroad. Expected results from this project are twofold. First the project should generate the identification of priority research themes, areas, or questions. Second, the project will enable the production of select synthesis reports and novel studies. Both results must fill public knowledge gaps by providing methodologically rigorous, relevant, actionable, and contextually diverse (international) insight on "what works best" to advance sustainable and effective criminal justice systems, approaches, and practices. Through actionable AND scientifically substantiated knowledge, the project results should be able to inform strategies or approaches to improve civilian security, mitigate internal and transnational threats and risks, and contribute to stable criminal justice institutions amongst U.S. partners abroad.

Applicants must be able to generate results that clearly, concretely, and compellingly convey evidence-based findings to non-scholarly audiences within the rule of law community. These audiences include but are not limited to law enforcement and justice sector officials as well as other decision makers and practitioners involved in policy formulation, program design, and strategic/operational/project/tactical implementation. Resulting research should also be framed by the possibility to extrapolate and adapt evidence-based and actionable findings to multiple countries and/or contexts. Additionally, the selected applicant (qualifying organization) should expect to work in close cooperation with INL. To achieve this level of cooperation, INL expects, among other mechanisms, to hold weekly or bi-weekly meetings with the qualifying organization. Finally, contingent upon performance, relevance, and fund availability INL will consider the expansion of the project to develop additional research products and results (refer to Project Expansion Section).

Update #1 ·

The Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL) of the U.S. Department of State announces an open competition for organizations to submit applications to implement the Partnership to Advance Research and Scientific Evidence (PARSE), a project to generate evidence-based research to counter crime, illegal drugs, and instability abroad. Expected results from this project are twofold. First the project should generate the identification of priority research themes, areas, or questions. Second, the project will enable the production of select synthesis reports and novel studies. Both results must fill public knowledge gaps by providing methodologically rigorous, relevant, actionable, and contextually diverse (international) insight on "what works best" to advance sustainable and effective criminal justice systems, approaches, and practices. Through actionable AND scientifically substantiated knowledge, the project results should be able to inform strategies or approaches to improve civilian security, mitigate internal and transnational threats and risks, and contribute to stable criminal justice institutions amongst U.S. partners abroad.

Applicants must be able to generate results that clearly, concretely, and compellingly convey evidence-based findings to non-scholarly audiences within the rule of law community. These audiences include but are not limited to law enforcement and justice sector officials as well as other decision makers and practitioners involved in policy formulation, program design, and strategic/operational/project/tactical implementation. Resulting research should also be framed by the possibility to extrapolate and adapt evidence-based and actionable findings to multiple countries and/or contexts. Additionally, the selected applicant (qualifying organization) should expect to work in close cooperation with INL. To achieve this level of cooperation, INL expects, among other mechanisms, to hold weekly or bi-weekly meetings with the qualifying organization. Finally, contingent upon performance, relevance, and fund availability INL will consider the expansion of the project to develop additional research products and results (refer to Project Expansion Section).

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