Gov Grants Help
Gov Grants Help is a vital financial resource provided by federal, state, and local agencies to support a wide range of public projects and initiatives. These grants fund everything from infrastructure development to community programs, helping to drive economic growth and improve public services. Understanding the application process and requirements is crucial for agencies seeking funding. This directory offers articles on government grants and related topics like Grant Management, which covers the best practices for tracking, reporting, and utilizing grant funds effectively.
The first 2,000 applicants also receive a free one-year NVFC membership with tools to support responder wellness and performance
Advancing economic mobility program gives each municipality $20K and technical support under Gates Foundation-backed initiative
Why post-crash care matters: 42% of patients alive at EMS arrival die later
New Milford Police Department will use grant to make firearms range house ADA compliant
What’s changed since last year?
Violent Crime Intervention Fund award positions the Oakridge Police Department to outfit every patrol officer with a BWC
The “Click It or Ticket” program will run through June 2 with 106 law enforcement agencies getting $600,740 in grant money from the state Division of Highway Traffic Safety
Up to $51 million is available through anti-heroin and anti-meth state task-force programs; applications close July 2
SAFER and FP&S grant programs will fund new hires, fire prevention campaigns and firefighter health research for FY 2024
Federal grants in flux — Prepare for what’s next
The Broward County project, which cost a total of about $80,000, was funded by a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services grant and took about a year to roll out
Prosper Police Department aims for an 86-second response time average with grant-funded Flock Aerodome system
Agencies have until June 24 to start applications for projects and officer wellness programs worth up to $200K
Local, state, tribal and territorial agencies can seek up to $125K per officer, with initial filings due June 25
House Bill 2015 would set aside funds from the state’s operating budget to help cities and counties hire new law enforcement officers
