Health Systems Strengthening and HIV/AIDS Prevention, Care and Treatment under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief

Active

Assistance listing
93.266
Agency
Grant awards
40 $2,157,873,219 in federal obligations

Program facts

Also known as
Office of Global Health
Assistance types
  • Cooperative Agreement
  • Project Grant
Treasury account
  • 75-0350-0-1-550
More information

Program details come from SAM.gov Assistance Listings. Updated . Grant award figures come from USAspending.gov.

About this program

The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) is funding health systems strengthening and HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and treatment activities in countries supported by the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) under Assistance Listing 93.266, with the most recent grant award dated September 30, 2022.

The program funds workforce development, health care delivery system strengthening, and technical assistance in PEPFAR-supported countries. Recent awards support quality improvement solutions for sustained HIV epidemic control, global reach initiatives spanning HIV direct service delivery and human resources for health, community-led monitoring of HIV services, capacity building for sustainable HIV services, and leveraging U.S. expertise to support clinical transformation. Activities emphasize building local capacity, integrating health services into routine care, strengthening systems for country ownership and sustainability, and advancing the UNAIDS 95-95-95 treatment targets.

HRSA dominates funding under this program, with HRSA and its Office of the Administrator accounting for $2.15 billion in combined federal dollars obligated across 40 awards. The assistance-type mix is nearly evenly split between Cooperative Agreements (53 percent) and Project Grants (48 percent). Cooperative agreements are typically awarded for three- to five-year project periods, with competitive awards made every three to five years.

Recent representative awards include the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Global Health Consortium project in Zambia and Malawi, which received $145.5 million in obligated funds as of September 2022; Global Reach II, which received $141.6 million; and the Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control project, which received $39.6 million and $14.4 million in separate awards. The International AIDS Education and Training Center received a $290.9 million project grant and a $444.4 million cooperative agreement dating to 2006 and 2006, respectively.

Recent grant opportunities posted in mid-2023 include Community-Led Monitoring of HIV Services in PEPFAR-funded Countries (HRSA-24-102, Cooperative Agreement) and Integration of HIV-related Services for Sustainability under PEPFAR (HRSA-24-063, Cooperative Agreement). An earlier opportunity, Leveraging Health Service Equity Approaches for Sustainable HIV Epidemic Control (HRSA-22-160), closed August 5, 2022 and funded activities in Malawi, Zambia, and other PEPFAR-supported countries. No current open solicitations with active deadlines are present in the source.

Objective and description

Objective

This program supports the development and strengthening of the health workforce and health care delivery systems in countries supported by the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Consistent with the agency's statutory role in workfor

Description

This program supports the development and strengthening of the health workforce and health care delivery systems in countries supported by the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Consistent with the agency's statutory role in workforce development, education, training, and technical assistance, program activities focus on building local capacity, integrating health services into routine care, and strengthening systems that enable host country governments to manage and sustain U.S.-supported health programs. These efforts advance the America First Global Health Strategy by promoting country ownership, sustainability, and alignment with U.S. strategic and national security priorities. Objectives include: (1) Strengthen health care delivery systems by expanding access to quality services through workforce support, integrated care, and appropriate health technologies. (2) Support international partnerships that improve population health programs and integrate them into routine health service delivery. (3) Advance U.S. strategic and national security priorities by reducing preventable disease, disability, and death in the United States and globally. Health Systems Strengthening Programs funded through cooperative agreements: (1) Leveraging Health Service Approaches for Sustainable HIV Epidemic Control; (2) Global Reach II; (3) Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control; (4) Capacity Building for Sustainable HIV Services. Non-Competing Continuations for FY25: (1) Leveraging Health Service Approaches for Sustainable HIV Epidemic Control (HSEA): $8,000,000 Supports HRSA's statutory role in strengthening health workforce capacity and health care delivery systems by improving access to quality HIV services. Activities use timely data, appropriate technology, and service delivery improvements to strengthen routine health systems, expand workforce capacity, and support sustainable population health outcomes in PEPFAR-supported countries. (2) Global Reach II (GRII): $3,750,948 Advances HIV epidemic control by strengthening treatment delivery within national and regional health systems. The program focuses on workforce support, service integration, and system management to improve continuity of care and support country-led program implementation. (3) Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control Project (QISSEC): $2,684,125 Supports continuous quality improvement across the HIV care continuum. Activities strengthen provider skills, improve service delivery processes, and enhance patient outcomes while reinforcing routine health system functions. (4) Capacity Building for Sustainable HIV Services - Global (CBP): $11,563,395 Builds workforce and health system capacity through education, training, and technical assistance. The program applies proven U.S. practices to strengthen service delivery, improve patient outcomes, and support the transition of U.S.-supported HIV services to host country governments. Competing planned for FY26: Global Reach III (GRIII). (FY26 Funding TBD) Will support AFGHS priorities by strengthening the health workforce, integrating HIV services into routine care, and promoting practical service delivery models. The program will focus on sustainability, country ownership, and improved health outcomes in alignment with U.S. strategic and national security priorities.

Eligibility

Applicant eligibility

Eligibility varies depending on the specific program. Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this assistance listing for specific eligibility requirements.

Beneficiary eligibility

Individual/Family, Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization. Beneficiaries are foreign governments, foreign public or private institutions or organizations, or foreign individuals.

Uses of assistance

Cooperative Agreements will be awarded to organizations that execute one or more of the objectives above.

Use restrictions

See the notice of funding opportunity for restricted uses of funds.

Length and time phasing of assistance

Cooperative agreements are typically awarded for up to a three- or five-year project period composed of 12-month budget periods.

How to apply

Preapplication coordination

An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.

Criteria for selecting proposals

Refer to the evaluation criteria included in the NOFO.

Award procedure

All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award (NOA).

Time to approval or disapproval

3-6 months.

Renewals

Cooperative agreements are typically awarded for up to a three- or five-year project period. Competitive awards are made every 3 to 5 years.

Grant opportunities

Opportunity Status Posted Applications due
Community-Led Monitoring (CLM) of HIV Services in PEPFAR-funded Countries HRSA-24-102 Past —
Integration of HIV-related Services for Sustainability under PEPFAR HRSA-24-063 Past —
Leveraging Health Service Equity Approaches for Sustainable HIV Epidemic Control HRSA-22-160 Closed
Community Led Monitoring in Multiple Countries HRSA-22-039 Past —
Optimizing Momentum Toward Sustainable Epidemic Control HRSA-22-101 Past —
Leveraging U.S. Expertise to Support Clinical Transformation to Attain and Sustain HIV Epidemic Control in PEPFAR Countries HRSA-22-041 Past —
Global Reach II HRSA-21-144 Closed
Community-Led Monitoring (CLM) of HIV Services in Sierra Leone HRSA-21-099 Closed
Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control Project (QISSEC) HRSA-21-096 Closed
Global Reach I HRSA-21-066 Closed
Capacity Building for Sustainable HIV Services HRSA-21-064 Closed
Leveraging U.S. Expertise to Support Clinical Transformation to Attain and Sustain HIV Epidemic Control in PEPFAR Countries HRSA-21-063 Past —
Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control Project (QISSEC) HRSA-20-083 Closed
Resilient and Responsive Health Systems (RRHS) Initiative - South Sudan HRSA-18-098 Closed
Quality Improvement Capacity for Impact Project HRSA-15-021 Closed
Show all 15

Grant awards

Latest 10 of 40 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Top recipients by federal obligations

10 of 18 recipients listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Federal obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Federal obligations
FY2026 $10,415,015
FY2025 $67,719,433
FY2024 $167,254,427
FY2023 $167,920,937
FY2022 $135,398,335
FY2021 $30,761,568
FY2020 $60,670,657
FY2019 $41,848,251
FY2018 $53,676,112
FY2017 $43,226,791
FY2016 $42,103,932
FY2015 $37,609,492
FY2014 $97,663,369
FY2013 $82,239,438
FY2012 $60,076,027
FY2011 $95,529,017
FY2010 $148,050,376
FY2009 $176,279,186
FY2008 $211,383,003
FY2007 $131,752,476
FY2004 $991,612
Show all 21

Quick answers

What is Assistance Listing 93.266?

Assistance Listing 93.266 is Health Systems Strengthening and HIV/AIDS Prevention, Care and Treatment under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, a federal grant program run by Health Resources and Services Administration (Department of Health and Human Services).

What is the CFDA number for Health Systems Strengthening and HIV/AIDS Prevention, Care and Treatment under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief?

Its CFDA number is 93.266: Assistance Listing numbers were called CFDA numbers before 2018.

How much funding has Assistance Listing 93.266 awarded?

40 grant awards under 93.266 have obligated $2,157,873,219 in federal funds to 18 recipients.

Who receives the most funding from 93.266?

The recipients obligated the most under Health Systems Strengthening and HIV/AIDS Prevention, Care and Treatment under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief are University Of Washington ($745,181,002), Catholic Relief Services - United States Conference Of Catholic Bishops ($515,579,872) and President And Fellows Of Harvard College ($252,025,152).

How much did 93.266 obligate in fiscal year 2025?

Grants under 93.266 obligated $67,719,433 in federal funds in fiscal year 2025.

Are there open grant opportunities under 93.266?

No opportunity listed under 93.266 is open now. The latest, Community-Led Monitoring (CLM) of HIV Services in PEPFAR-funded Countries, was posted on July 20, 2023.

On GovTribe

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