Grants

energyclean energy

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"A GARDEN FOR LIBERTY: CELEBRATING TAUNTON?S REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT" [IN COMMEMORATION OF AMERICA?S 250TH ANNIVERSARY, THE...

National Endowment for the Humanities

"A GARDEN FOR LIBERTY: CELEBRATING TAUNTON?S REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT" [IN COMMEMORATION OF AMERICA?S 250TH ANNIVERSARY, THE OLD COLONY HISTORY MUSEUM PROPOSES THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LANDSCAPED GARDEN AND EXPANDED PARKING AREA TO HONOR ROBERT TREAT PAINE, A TAUNTON RESIDENT AND SIGNER OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. THIS PROJECT AIMS TO ENHANCE PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT WITH TAUNTON?S RICH REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY BY CREATING A WELCOMING SPACE FOR REFLECTION, EDUCATION, AND COMMUNITY GATHERINGS.]

Up to $25K

2026-11-30

Education

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“Artistic intelligence” : harnessing the power of the arts to address complex challenges, enhance soft skills and boost innovation and competitiveness

healthcareEducationArts & Culture+3

European Commission - HORIZON

“Artistic intelligence” : harnessing the power of the arts to address complex challenges, enhance soft skills and boost innovation and competitiveness. Call: Culture, Creativity and Inclusive Society 2026. Programme: HORIZON. Keywords: Arts, Art history, Creativity management, Design innovation, Experimentally-driven research and innovation, ICT & art, Life long learning, Mental health, Open innovation, Social innovation, Social sciences, interdisciplinary, Visual arts, performing arts, design. Open call from the EU Funding & Tenders Portal.

$50K

2026-09-23

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"COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT ON A NASA SOLICITATION FOR EXOMARS TRACE GAS ORBITER INSTRUMENTS" - NNH10ZDA005J

NASA Headquarters

Subject: Community Announcement on a NASA Solicitation for ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Instruments NNH10ZDA005J Community Announcement on a NASA Solicitation for ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Instruments December 11, 2009 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Science Mission Directorate (SMD) and the European Space Agency (ESA) intend to release in January 2010 an solicitation requesting proposals for instruments to be flown on the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter with the objective of studying trace gases in the atmosphere of Mars. This solicitation will be issued as an amendment to the SALMON (Stand Alone Mission of Opportunity Notice) Announcement of Opportunity (AO) (released as NNH08ZDA009O; available at http://nspires.nprs.com/ ). OVERVIEW OF THE OPPORTUNITY The solicitation will be a Focused Mission of Opportunity (FMO) element of the omnibus SALMON AO. It will invite proposals for a suite of instruments to address the following prioritized scientific goals. 1. Detect a broad suite of atmospheric trace gases and key isotopes; 2. Characterize the spatial and temporal variation of methane and other key species, ideally representing families of photochemically important trace gases (HOx, NOx, hydrocarbons, etc) and their source molecules (e.g. H2O); 3. Localize the sources and derive the evolution of methane and other key species and their possible interactions, including interactions with atmospheric aerosols and how they are affected by the atmospheric state (temperature and distribution of major source gases; e.g. water); and 4. Image surface features possibly related to trace gas sources and sinks. Anticipating approval of the joint ESA-NASA Mars Exploration Programme by the ESA Council, this AO will be the first competed element of the ESA-NASA joint Mars Exploration Programme. The agencies anticipate conducting the selection of instruments through a highly coordinated process respecting the established processes of each agency. Participation in this AO will be open to all categories of organizations in the United States, in ESA member states, as well as in other countries, including educational institutions, industry, not-for-profit organizations, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDC's), NASA Centers, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), and other Government agencies. Principal Investigators are responsible for and allowed to assemble investigation teams from any and all of these organizations. Given that this mission is part of the joint ESA-NASA Mars Exploration Programme, instrument proposals having an international dimension are encouraged. In particular, participation is encouraged from scientists in the U.S. and in countries contributing to ESA's Aurora Program (Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Greece, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom). The cost cap for the entire suite of instruments requiring NASA funds and selected in response to this AO will be approximately $100 Million. The launch of the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter mission is targeted for January 2016. ESA does not fund the development and exploitation of instruments for its spacecraft. However, under ESA coordination, the national agencies and research institutions taking part in ESA s Aurora Program and submitting proposal to this opportunity will be responsible for funding any instruments selected in response to this Announcement. THE EXOMARS TRACE GAS ORBITER INSTRUMENTS. The scientific goals and a strawman mission are described in detail in the Report of the Joint Investigation Definition Team (JIDT), which is available in the SALMON Reference Library at http://salmon.larc.nasa.gov/salmonreflib.html . The JIDT report discusses a potential set of instruments to address the mission science goals outlined above. Proposers should note that this was offered as a proof of concept, and does not represent any pre-selection by either ESA or NASA of instruments or techniques to accomplish the mission science goals. The strawman payload of individual instrument allocations are shown in the JIDT Report but should only be considered as a guideline. DETAILS OF THE PLANNED SOLICITATION Important characteristics of this AO are expected to be: a) Although this is a joint ESA-NASA mission, NASA will provide the logistical support for submission of proposals. b) Pending the submission of an adequate number of proposals of merit, ESA and NASA expect to select a combination of instrument investigations that address the mission science objectives. c) The review process will be tightly coordinated between NASA and ESA, and to the extent possible will be conducted jointly. d) Any ESA Member State Investigator wishing to participate in the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter science must apply to the AO. e) NASA welcomes proposals having participants from non-U.S. institutions provided that they are offered on a no-exchange-of-funds basis and also comply with current U.S. restrictions concerning the export of technology. f) ESA welcomes proposals having participants from non-European institutions provided that they are offered on a no-exchange-of-funds basis. g) Data from ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter investigations must be made fully public in a usable form as soon as is practical. All data products shall be documented, validated, and calibrated in physical units usable by the scientific community at large. The following schedule describes the anticipated major milestones of the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Instruments Announcement of Opportunity. These dates are subject to change. AO Release approximately - Mid- January, 2010 Pre proposal Conference (Telecon) - Release + 2 wks Notice of Intent to Propose due - Release + 4 weeks Proposals due - Release + 3 months Non-U.S. Letters of Endorsement - due with proposals Selections announced (target) - July 2010 Release of this AO is in the process of formally being approved by NASA and ESA. However, by sending this announcement to prospective investigators at this time (prior to release), the agencies are under no obligation to issue the AO and solicit proposals. Any costs incurred by prospective investigators in preparing submissions in response to this announcement are incurred completely at the submitter's own risk. This AO anticipated here may contain provisions that differ from this notice, in which case those in the AO will take precedence. Questions or comments about this community announcement on a ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter AO may be addressed to either the NASA ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Instruments Program Scientist: Dr. Philippe Crane, Science Mission Directorate (SMD), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC 20546-0001; E-mail: philippe.crane@nasa.gov; Telephone: (202) 358-0716 or to the ESA equivalent: Dr Jorge Vago, ESA/ESTEC (SRE-SM) Noordwijk, The Netherlands ; Telephone: +31 71 565 5211 ; E-mail: jorge.vago@esa.int

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"COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT ON EXPLORER ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPPORTUNITY" - NNH10ZDA004J

NASA Headquarters

SUBJECT: Community Announcement on Explorer AO NNH10ZDA004J Community Announcement on Explorer AO December 10, 2009 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Science Mission Directorate (SMD) is releasing this Community Announcement concerning its intention to solicit investigations for the Explorer Program. The Explorer Program conducts Principal Investigator (PI)-led space science investigations in SMD's astrophysics and heliophysics programs. Explorer investigations are intended to obtain an understanding of the Sun and its effects on Earth and the Solar System and/or to discover the origin, structure, evolution, and destiny of the Universe and search for Earth-like planets. Additional information concerning these areas of investigation is provided through appropriate links found on the SMD homepage at http://nasascience.nasa.gov/ . The current state of planning calls for NASA SMD to release an Announcement of Opportunity (AO) in the late summer/early fall of 2010 that will solicit proposals for Explorer (EX) missions to accomplish Explorer Program science objectives. NASA also plans to release simultaneously a solicitation for Explorer Missions of Opportunity (MO) through the NASA Announcement of Opportunity NNH08ZDA009O, Stand Alone Missions of Opportunity Notice (SALMON). A draft EX AO and draft SALMON amendment is expected to be ready for release for comment in Spring 2010. The PI-managed mission cost cap for an EX mission is expected to be no greater than $200M in Fiscal Year (FY) 2011 dollars, not including the cost of the Expendable Launch Vehicle (ELV) or any contributions. Standard launch services on an ELV will be provided for EX missions at no charge against the mission cost cap. Only the launch services described in the Explorer Program Library s launch services document will be provided (see http://explorers.larc.nasa.gov/EX ). There will be a charge against the mission cost cap for mission unique and special launch services beyond the standard launch services offered. The PI-managed mission cost cap for an Explorer MO is expected to be no greater than $55M in Fiscal Year (FY) 2011 dollars. NASA expects to solicit MO science investigations that are defined in the SALMON AO as either Partner MOs or Small Complete Mission MOs, including investigations requiring flight on long duration balloons and the International Space Station. The currently approved Explorer Program planning budget is sufficient to select and execute at least one EX mission. It is also sufficient to select and execute a second EX mission or at least one MO. The decision between these two options will be based upon the proposals received in response to the EX AO and the SALMON amendment; the decision will incorporate the most recent planning budget information available at that time. The current planning is for the selection process to be done in two stages. In step 1, it is anticipated that up to four EX missions may be selected for one-year Phase A concept studies. Each concept study would be funded up to $1M in real year dollars. For step 2, NASA will conduct a detailed review of the Phase A concept study reports. As a result of this second evaluation, NASA expects to select one or two EX missions to proceed into Phase B and subsequent mission phases. NASA desires to launch the first of the two EX missions by mid 2016; the launch-by date for any additional mission, if selected, is late 2018. Additionally, investigations proposing to achieve Explorer Program science objectives through participation in Missions of Opportunity may be selected for Phase A study and review if their perceived value to the Explorer Program is high and the proposed cost is within the funding limit for this Mission of Opportunity. NASA may select no Mission of Opportunity proposals if these objectives are not met by any proposals. Proposals in response to this AO will be due 90 days after its formal release. Participation will be open to all categories of U.S. and non-U.S. organizations, including educational institutions, industry, not-for-profit organizations, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers, NASA Centers and other Government agencies. The schedule for the solicitation is intended to be: Release of draft AO: (target) Spring 2010 (target); Explorer workshop: ~2 weeks after draft AO release; Release of final AO: (target) Late summer/early fall 2010 (target); Pre-proposal conference: ~3 weeks after final AO release; Proposals due: 90 days after AO release; Selection for competitive Phase A studies: Summer 2011 (target); Concept study reports due: Summer 2012 (target); Down-selection: Late 2012 (target); The Explorer Program EX AO and SALMON amendment may contain provisions that differ substantially from this preliminary notice, in which case the provisions in the AO and SALMON amendment will take precedence. The Explorer AO will be based on the Standard PI-led Mission AO Template available at http://sso.larc.nasa.gov/aosimplification.html . Proposers should read the Draft EX AO carefully when it is released. NASA has not approved the issuance of the EX AO or SALMON amendment and this notification does not obligate NASA to issue the announcements and solicit proposals. Any costs incurred by prospective investigators in preparing submissions in response to this announcement are incurred completely at the submitter's own risk. Further information will be posted on the Explorer Program Acquisition website at http://explorers.larc.nasa.gov/EX as that information becomes available. Questions or comments about this intention to release an EX AO may be addressed in writing or by e-mail to the Explorer Program Acquisition Scientist: Dr. Barbara L. Giles, Ref.: Explorer EX AO, Heliophysics Division, Mail Suite 3R15, Science Mission Directorate, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC 20546-0001, E-mail: barbara.giles@nasa.gov (subject line to read "Explorer EX AO"). Responses to all inquiries will be answered by e-mail and also posted weekly at the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) location of the Explorer Program Acquisition website; anonymity of persons/institutions who submit questions will be preserved.

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"DRAFT" DISCOVERY 2010 ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPPORTUNITY - NNH10ZDA003J - RELEASED FOR COMMUNITY COMMENT

NASA Headquarters

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Science Mission Directorate is releasing a Draft Announcement of Opportunity (AO) for community review and comment for the next mission in the Discovery program (NNH10ZDA003J). Discovery Program investigations must address NASA s planetary science goals. Investigations may focus on any body in the Solar System, excluding the Earth and the Sun, and including Mars and the Moon. Investigations may not focus on extra-solar planetary systems. Participation is open to all categories of organizations (U.S.), including educational institutions, industry, not-for-profit organizations, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs), NASA Centers, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), Applied Physics Laboratory (APL), and other Government agencies. Upon the release date, the full text of the Draft Discovery 2010 AO and all appendices will be available at http://nspires.nasaprs.com/ . A Potential Bidders Conference will be held in early January 2010 in the Washington, DC, area to provide an overview of the Draft Discovery 2010 AO and to address any questions. Information about the Conference will be made available on the Discovery Acquisition Additional Information Page at http://discovery.larc.nasa.gov/ . The issuance of this Draft Discovery 2010 AO does not obligate NASA to issue the Discovery 2010 AO and solicit proposals. Any costs incurred by prospective investigators in preparing submissions in response to this Draft Discovery 2010 AO are incurred completely at the submitter's own risk. Send comments to Dr. Michael New; Lead Discovery Program Scientist; Planetary Science Division; Mail Suite 3X63; Science Mission Directorate; National Aeronautics and Space Administration; Washington, DC 20546-0001; TEL: (202) 358-1766; E-mail: michael.h.new@nasa.gov. Comments are preferred in writing and may be sent by E-mail; the character string "Discovery 2010 Draft AO" (without quotes) should be included in the subject line of all transmissions. The identity of those submitting comments will be held in confidence. Answers to questions about this Draft Discovery 2010 AO will be made available on the Discovery Acquisition Additional Information Page at http://discovery.larc.nasa.gov/ .

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"Echoes Within" Art Exhibit

Belltown Art Walk

The Belltown Artwalk community group will be hosting an art exhibit located at the Slip Galley 2301 1st Ave on Jan 10, 2025. The exhibit will feature four artist as they delve into themes of self perception, identity, and the complexities of internal dialogue. Through curated pieces that explore the fluid and often distorted boundaries between mind, body, and self, viewers are invited into deeply personal reflections. The show will also hosts two free public workshops aimed at fostering introspection and self-expression. The event is free and open to the public.

Up to $5K

Rolling

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"Harnessing Technology for Safer Food Imports: Training and Certifying Global Producers for U.S. Market Access"

FDA - Food and Drug Administration

In 2023, the United States imported $732 million in food and agricultural products from Africa, a notable increase from $627 million in 2020 and $599 million in 2018. (Source: Congressional Research Service, African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA), July 18, 2019; January 6, 2022; and July 17, 2024.) However, this growth in food imports has been accompanied by a troubling rise in FDA entry refusals. Between 2014 and 2024, across 27 African countries (including Benin, Burkina Faso, Botswana, Congo, Central African Republic, Côte d’Ivoire, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Ghana, Gambia, Guinea, Kenya, Morocco, Madagascar, Mali, Malawi, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Sudan, Senegal, Togo, Uganda, Yemen, South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe), FDA refusals for imported food products surged from 337 in 2014 to 515 in 2023. Alarmingly, in just the first 11 months of 2024, refusals more than doubled to 1,008. (Source: FDA Refusal Reports, FDA Import Refusals.) These figures highlight the increasing demand for food imports from emerging markets like Africa and the growing risks of unsafe products entering U.S. borders. For many overseas food and agricultural businesses, the United States represents a coveted market. However, the rise in exports also underscores the critical need to ensure these products meet stringent safety and quality standards. Establishing robust food safety systems early in the production and distribution process is essential to mitigate risks, protect public health, and facilitate access to the U.S. market. This proactive approach also generates significant cost savings and economic benefits for U.S. global trade partners, while fostering safer and more sustainable trade practices. To address these challenges, FES will develop a digital platform to deliver virtual training, disseminate critical information, and validate food safety practices. This system will equip food producers in emerging markets with the tools to implement global standards and successfully pass a full HACCP audit. By partnering with local in- country organizations, FES will provide these services at an affordable cost. Businesses will pay for the service, with FES collecting a small margin to maintain and update training materials and standards. Food producers that meet required adoption levels will be referred to global certification bodies, such as LRQA and EAGLE, which have expressed interest in collaborating with FES on this initiative. This innovative program will not only enhance the safety and quality of imported foods but also support the economic development of emerging markets by enabling food businesses to access lucrative export opportunities in the United States. Following Phase 1, the program will be expanded to other countries and scaled to serve more food companies seeking to export to the U.S. and other global markets.

Up to $350K

2026-09-29

health research

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“Neural Stem Cells for Spinal Cord Injury: Studies leading to an IND”

NIH

We propose to advance a clinical program of neural stem cell therapy for spinal cord injury (SCI) to an IND submission and clinical trial. Our work to date has demonstrated that Neural Progenitor Cells (NPCs) and Neural Stem Cells (NSCs) survive grafting to the spinal cord and extend very large numbers of axons over long distances through the lesioned rodent and large animal spinal cord. Host axons also regenerate into cell grafts occupying the lesion site, and form new synaptic connections that act as neural relays across the injury to support functional improvement in both rodents and large animals. We have identified a lead candidate human NSC/NPC line for clinical translation: an H9 human embryonic stem cell (a federally approved human cell line) that is driven to a spinal cord NSC/NPC fate. We refer to these cells as H9-scNSCs. H9-scNSCs survive grafting to cervical spinal cord hemisection and contusion lesions. This promising line of work is advancing on a translational path, supported extensively by the VA’s RR&D Gordon Mansfield Spinal Cord Injury Consortium. We aim to bring this work to the point of readiness for human clinical trials in SCI. The goal of the current application is to advance this program to submission of an FDA IND, with the eventual goal of a human clinical trial of this promising approach. For the 4 year funding period, this project will support characterization of cells, assay development, IND-enabling in vivo studies, project management and the services of regulatory experts with experience in FDA submissions.

2029-09-30

health research

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"PRESERVING INDEPENDENCE" EXHIBIT DESIGN [THE PROPOSED FUNDING WILL SUPPORT THE DESIGN OF PRESERVING INDEPENDENCE: REVOL...

National Endowment for the Humanities

"PRESERVING INDEPENDENCE" EXHIBIT DESIGN [THE PROPOSED FUNDING WILL SUPPORT THE DESIGN OF PRESERVING INDEPENDENCE: REVOLUTIONS AND REMEMBRANCE IN TRENTON, NJ, 1758?TODAY, A NEW THREE-GALLERY PERMANENT EXHIBITION OPENING JULY 4, 2026, THAT EXPLORES THE OLD BARRACKS? EVOLUTION FROM A BRITISH MILITARY POST TO A SYMBOL OF REVOLUTIONARY MEMORY AND CIVIC IDENTITY.]

Up to $24K

2026-08-31

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(FY) 2024-2026 Nationally Significant Federal Lands and Tribal Projects (NSFLTP) Program

Office of the Secretary

(FY) 2024-2026 Nationally Significant Federal Lands and Tribal Projects (NSFLTP) Program

2026-07-02

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(Micro)structural Biomarkers of Skeletal Muscle Health Across the Lifespan

NIA - National Institute on Aging

Project Summary Sarcopenia is a leading cause of disability and mortality the aging population worldwide, and poses a societal burden, resulting in $18 billion in annual costs in the United States alone. The management of patients with sarcopenia remains challenging, given that diagnosis often occurs at late stages of the disease, when the treatment strategy available are mostly ineffective. Thus, there is a pressing need for non-invasive biomarkers capable of distinguishing normal aging from early-stage sarcopenia, and correlating to functional outcomes such as muscle strength. To address this need we propose the development of innovative tools for the analysis of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) data. This project aims to explore the feasibility of using MRI, in combination with novel data analysis and modeling technique, to study key features of muscle tissue affected by aging, and that might play a role in the age-related loss of muscle strength. Our specific aims are to (1) investigate the impact of age on shape and structure in thigh muscles, and their contribution to muscle strength, and to (2) develop a novel diffusion MRI framework with heightened sensitivity and specificity to cellular atrophy. This framework can increase the predictive values of muscle strength from diffusion MRI data. The innovation of this project lies in the development of analysis tools that make use of shape information to predict strength. This approach can facilitate the retrospective analysis of existing data and “opportunistic screening” of sarcopenia. Additionally, we propose the development of an innovative framework for the analysis of diffusion MRI data, capable of non-invasive quantification of muscle atrophy. The outcome of this proposal is a set of quantitative MRI tool to investigate muscle quality and structure, and its connection to patient strength and functional status. These tools will be openly shared with the research community, maximizing their impact, and allowing for the detection of early signs of sarcopenia. This, in turn, will facilitate the implementation of targeted and timely interventions that can halt or slow the progression of sarcopenia.

Up to $466K

2027-12-31

health research

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(RFI) Advanced Propulsion Acquistion Contract (APAC) Multiple Award Contract (MAC) Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Contract

DEPT OF DEFENSE.DEPT OF THE AIR FORCE.FP2042 AFLCMC LPA

(RFI) Advanced Propulsion Acquistion Contract (APAC) Multiple Award Contract (MAC) Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Contract

2026-07-30

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ACCEPTANCE OF WHITE PAPERS IS SUSPENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Defense Production Act Title III Expansion of Domestic Production Capability and Capacity - Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA)

DEPT OF DEFENSE.DEPT OF THE AIR FORCE.AIR FORCE MATERIEL COMMAND.AIR FORCE RESEARCH LABORATORY.FA8650 USAF AFMC AFRL PZL AFRL/PZL

**ACCEPTANCE OF WHITE PAPERS IS SUSPENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE** Defense Production Act Title III Expansion of Domestic Production Capability and Capacity - Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA)

2026-07-12

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FY 2026 Basic Center Program

upcoming

Administration for Children & Families - ACYF/FYSB

FY 2026 Basic Center Program

Rolling

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Leadership, Education, and Advancement in Undergraduate Pathways (LEAP) Training Program

Health Resources and Services Administration

Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Leadership, Education, and Advancement in Undergraduate Pathways (LEAP) Training Program

2026-07-10

EducationHealth

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

HIV Technical Assistance for Indian Country

Health Resources and Services Administration

HIV Technical Assistance for Indian Country

2026-07-10

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Mitigating Proliferation Risks Posed by Artificial Intelligence Enabled Molecular Models and Leveraging Nonproliferation Opportunities

Bureau of Arms Control and Nonproliferation

Mitigating Proliferation Risks Posed by Artificial Intelligence Enabled Molecular Models and Leveraging Nonproliferation Opportunities

2026-07-21

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Nurse Education, Practice, Quality, and Retention - Transition to Practice Program (NEPQR-TPP)

Health Resources and Services Administration

Nurse Education, Practice, Quality, and Retention - Transition to Practice Program (NEPQR-TPP)

2026-07-17

Education

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Sickle Cell Disease Regional Care Excellence (SoRCE) Program

Health Resources and Services Administration

Sickle Cell Disease Regional Care Excellence (SoRCE) Program

2026-07-08

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$0 Master Cooperative Agreement

National Park Service

To promote the study of the history, preservation, and interpretation of historic engineering sties, structures, and objects, and to support related training, documentation, publication, and technical and public information efforts in the United states.

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022 PAVEMENT REHABILITATION PROGRAM - SOUTH CORRIDOR

GALLAGHER ASPHALT CORPORATION

Highway engineering

2026-12-31