Assistance Listing 93.894

The Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service funds environmental health research, training, and infrastructure development under CFDA 93.894, with the most recent grant awards dated September 2006.

This program has been inactive for twenty years. The portfolio shows 839 total Project Grants awarded between October 2000 and September 2006, with peak activity in 2002–2004 (155–165 awards per year). No grant opportunities or awards have been posted since 2006, and no current solicitation activity is documented in the source.

The program funds environmental health research centers, individual fellowships and postdoctoral training in environmental science, and training program grants. Representative awards include multi-year environmental health center core grants (P30 awards) ranging from $1 million to $1.6 million, such as the $1.6 million award for Project Grant 2P30ES007048110 and the $1.5 million award for Project Grant 5P30ES002109270. Shorter-term individual fellowships (F30, F31, F32 mechanism codes) typically obligate $25,000–$55,000 per recipient. Training program grants (T32, T35 mechanisms) and research center supplements obligate $24,000–$1 million. Mega-awards in the portfolio include five U54 awards ranging from $1.07 million to $1.5 million, all dated August 2006.

All 839 awards in the portfolio are Project Grants. The Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service accounts for 837 awards ($287.5 million federal dollars obligated); a separate Department of Health and Human Services entity accounts for 2 awards with a net negative federal obligation.

Combined federal dollars obligated across the program total $287.4 million. Individual awards in the recent cohort (2006) range from $23,694 to $1.6 million, with a concentration of awards in the $30,000–$100,000 band and several institutional awards above $1 million.

Do not pursue this program. No grant opportunities have been posted in twenty years, no new awards have been obligated since September 2006, and the program shows no signs of reactivation.