Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation; Grant Awards to Multiple Organizations, 36399-36402 [05-12431]
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36399
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 120 / Thursday, June 23, 2005 / Notices
VI. Award Administration Information
VI.1. Award Notices
Successful applicants will receive a
Notice of Award (NoA) from the CDC
Procurement and Grants Office. The
NoA shall be the only binding,
authorizing document between the
recipient and CDC. The NoA will be
signed by an authorized Grants
Management Officer, and mailed to the
recipient fiscal officer identified in the
application.y
Unsuccessful applicants will receive
notification of the results of the
application review by mail.
VI.2. Administrative and National
Policy Requirements
Successful applicants must comply
with the administrative requirements
outlined in 45 CFR part 74, as
appropriate. The following additional
requirements apply to this project:
• AR–4 HIV/AIDS Confidentiality
Provisions.
• AR–5 HIV Program Review Panel
Requirements.
• AR–6 Patient Care.
• AR–10 Smoke-Free Workplace
Requirements.
• AR–14 Accounting System
Requirements.
Additional information on these
requirements can be found on the CDC
web site at the following Internet
address: https://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/
funding/ARs.htm.
For more information on the Code of
Federal Regulations, see the National
Archives and Records Administration at
the following Internet address: https://
www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/cfr-tablesearch.html.
An additional Certifications form
from the PHS5161–1 application needs
to be included in the Grants.gov
electronic submission only. Applicant
should refer to https://www.cdc.gov/od/
pgo/funding/PHS5161–1Certificates.pdf. Once the applicant has
filled out the form, it should be attached
to the Grants.gov submission as Other
Attachment Forms.
VI.3. Reporting Requirements
You must provide CDC with an
original, plus two hard copies of the
following reports:
1. Interim progress report, due no less
than 90 days before the end of the
budget period. The progress report will
serve as your non-competing
continuation application, and must
contain the following elements:
a. Current Budget Period Activities
Objectives.
b. Current Budget Period Financial
Progress.
c. New Budget Period Program
Proposed Activity Objectives.
d. Budget.
e. Measures of Effectiveness.
f. Additional Requested Information.
2. Annual progress report, due 30
days after the end of each budget period,
and must contain the following
elements:
a. Progress towards meeting program
objectives during the reporting period.
b. Reporting period financial progress.
c. New Budget Period Program
Propsoed Activity Objectives.
d. Measures of Effectiveness.
e. Additional Requested Information.
3. Financial status report no more
than 90 days after the end of the budget
period.
4. Final financial and performance
reports, no more than 90 days after the
end of the project period.
These reports must be mailed to the
Grants Management Specialist listed in
the ‘‘Agency Contacts’’ section of this
announcement.
VII. Agency Contacts
We encourage inquiries concerning
this announcement. For general
questions, contact: Technical
Information Management Section, CDC
Procurement and Grants Office, 2920
Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341.
Telephone: 770–488–2700.
For program technical assistance,
contact: Virginia Bourassa, Project
Officer, 127 Herbert Chitepo Avenue,
P.O. Box 3340, Harare, Zimbabwe.
Telephone: 9 011 263 4 796 040. Email:Bourassav@zimcdc.co.zw.
For financial, grants management, or
budget assistance, contact: Shirley
Wynn, Grants Management Specialist,
CDC Procurement and Grants Office,
2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA
30341. Telephone: 770–488–1515.
VIII. Other Information
This and other CDC funding
opportunity announcements can be
found on the CDC Web site, Internet
address: https://www.cdc.gov. Click on
‘‘Funding,’’ then ‘‘Grants and
Cooperative Agreements.’’
Dated: June 17, 2005.
William P. Nichols,
Director, Procurement and Grants Office,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 05–12413 Filed 6–22–05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163–18–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Administration for Children and
Families
Office of Planning, Research and
Evaluation; Grant Awards to Multiple
Organizations
Office of Planning, Research
and Evaluation, ACF, DHHS.
ACTION: Award announcement.
AGENCY:
SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that
noncompetitive grant awards are being
made to multiple organizations to
conduct demonstration and implement
service provision projects on a wide
range of issues relating to social
services. The number of grants is 114 for
a total amount of $20,083,653. These
noncompetitive awards were
recommended by the Congress and were
listed in the FY 2005 Senate-House
conference agreement.
Amounts of
awards
Names of organizations receiving awards
A+ for Abstinence, Waynesboro, PA for abstinence education and related services ........................................................................
AIDSCARE, Inc., Chicago, IL for social services and related programs at its facilities for people living with AIDS .........................
Americana Community Center, Inc., Louisville, KY, for community involvement training ..................................................................
Andrus Children’s Center, Yonkers, NY for the Yonkers Early Childhood Initiative ...........................................................................
Anna Maria College, Paxton, MA, for program development at the Molly Bish Center for the Protection of Children and the Elderly ..................................................................................................................................................................................................
Annandale Christian Community for Action, Annandale, VA—Child Development Center ................................................................
Arrowhead Economic Opportunity Agency, Inc., Virginia, MN for the Family to Family community-based mentoring program to
assist low-income families ...............................................................................................................................................................
Atlanta Interfaith AIDS Network, Atlanta, GA for the Common Ground day program for adults living with HIV/AIDS ......................
Best Friends and Best Men Program at the Indian River School District, Sebastian, FL ..................................................................
Birth Choice Pregnancy Centers, Mission Viejo, CA to support counseling and medical services at three pregnancy centers in
Orange County, CA ..........................................................................................................................................................................
Breakaway Ministries, Gadsden, AL, for the Silver Ring Thing Program for abstinence education and related services ................
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$44,640
248,000
18,848
49,600
99,200
49,600
595,200
39,680
49,600
148,800
79,360
36400
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 120 / Thursday, June 23, 2005 / Notices
Amounts of
awards
Names of organizations receiving awards
Catholic Social Services, The Bridge, Wilkes Barre, PA for abstinence education and related services ..........................................
Cesar Chavez Center, Davenport, IA to assist the Hispanic community in accessing social services and community resources ..
Child and Family Network Centers, Alexandria, VA—First Step Program .........................................................................................
Children’s Home Society of Idaho, Boise, ID—Idaho Children’s Home .............................................................................................
Children’s Rights Council, Inc., Hyattsville, MD, for Safe Haven Access sites in Stark County, Ohio ..............................................
ChildServ, Chicago, IL—Family Service Center in Lake County ........................................................................................................
Christian Family Ministries, Inc., Joliet, IL—Lamb’s Fold Women’s Center .......................................................................................
City Connect Detroit, Detroit, MI for the Detroit Data Partnership, for data collection and integration and development of data
sharing partnerships to support design, implementation and measurement of social and economic development programs ......
City of Chester, Bureau of Health, SABER Project, Chester, PA for abstinence education and related services ............................
Coalition to End Family Violence, Oxnard, CA for family violence prevention and treatment and other social services for youth
and families ......................................................................................................................................................................................
Community Empowerment Association, Pittsburgh, PA to provide community re-entry programs ....................................................
Community Options, Inc., Princeton, NJ, for the Dr. York Development Project ...............................................................................
Community Services of Stark County, Inc., Canton, OH—‘‘Stark STRONG’’ (Stark Standing Together Reaching Ohio’s New
Generation’s) ....................................................................................................................................................................................
Concerned Citizens Community Creation Center, Pittsburgh, PA for education, counseling, crisis intervention and other services
for at-risk families .............................................................................................................................................................................
Connecticut Council of Family Service Agencies, Wethersfield, CT for the Empowering People for Success welfare-to-work initiative ................................................................................................................................................................................................
Covenant House Alaska to expand services to runaway and homeless youth in the Anchorage, AK area .....................................
Covenant House Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA to provide support services to homeless and runaway youth .............................
Daily Bread, Melbourne, FL to provide nutritional, mental health and counseling referral services to the working homeless population .................................................................................................................................................................................................
Darkness to Light in Charleston, SC to develop an online training and certification program to prevent child sexual abuse ..........
Diakon Lutheran Social Ministries, Mechanicsburg, PA for abstinence education and related services ...........................................
Diakon Lutheran Social Ministries, Topton, PA for abstinence education and related services ........................................................
East Harlem Building for the Community, Inc., New York, NY for its Women’s Network to provide counseling, referrals and other
services related to domestic violence ..............................................................................................................................................
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Clearwater, FL, for Transition to Independence—An Expansion of a Foster Care Pilot Demonstration
project serving youth aging out of the foster care system ..............................................................................................................
EDGE Outreach, Louisville, KY, for community outreach programs at The Mission House ..............................................................
Family First Support Center, Waukegan, IL—Educational Assessment Program ..............................................................................
Food for Life, Glenside, PA to implement a pilot project to monitor children of prisoners and parolees in PA ................................
Fred Leroy Health and Wellness Center, Omaha, Nebraska, to provide health services to Native Americans in the Northern
Ponca Service Unit ..........................................................................................................................................................................
Friends Association, West Chester, PA, to support adoption and foster child services ....................................................................
Generations of Hope, Rantoul, IL—to replicate the program which is a unique community setting enriching the lives of foster
children and the elderly by entwining their daily lives .....................................................................................................................
George Washington Carver Community Center, Project A.C.E., Norristown, PA for abstinence education and related services ...
Girl Scout Totem Council in Seattle, WA, to expand the Fostering A Future program ......................................................................
Good News Doctor Foundation and the International Child Development Resources Center, Inc., Melbourne, FL to provide care
and to develop best practices for children suffering from autism ...................................................................................................
Greater Calvary Community Development Corporation, Erie, PA for abstinence education and related services ...........................
Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs Coalition, Philadelphia, PA, to provide housing and mortgage assistance, as part of an initiative to stabilize a community ............................................................................................................................................................
Growth & Development Services, Inc, New York, NY, for support services to at-risk families in Hispanic neighborhoods ..............
Guidance Center, project RAPPORT, Ridgeway, PA for abstinence education and related services ..............................................
Harbor House of Louisville, Inc., Louisville, KY, for a Training and Development Center for individuals with developmental disabilities .............................................................................................................................................................................................
Heart Beat, Millerstown, PA for abstinence education and related services ......................................................................................
Helping Hands Unlimited, Brooklyn, NY for a transitional supportive housing program for women ..................................................
HERO Family Resource Center, Greensboro, AL to reduce and prevent teenage pregnancies through the ‘‘Bright Beginnings’’
program ............................................................................................................................................................................................
Hispanic Counseling Center, Hempstead, NY for domestic violence prevention and intervention programs ...................................
Horizons for Homeless Children, Boston, MA, for mentoring, educational, and social development programs ................................
Iowa Mentor Center, Sioux City, IA, for programmatic functions and equipment ..............................................................................
Keystone Central School District, Central Mountain Middle School East, Mill Hall, PA for abstinence education and related services ...................................................................................................................................................................................................
Keystone Economic Development Corporation, Johnstown, PA for abstinence education and related services ..............................
L.V.C.P.T.P., St Luke’s Health Network, CHOICE program, Bethlehem, PA for abstinence education and related services ..........
Lackawanna Trail School District, Factoryville, PA for abstinence education and related services ..................................................
Lady B Ranch, Apple Valley, CA, for a Therapeutic Horseback Riding Program ..............................................................................
LaSalle University, Philadelphia PA for abstinence education and related services ..........................................................................
Life House, Duluth, MN for transitional and supportive housing facilities for youth that are homeless, have mental health or substance abuse problems or are otherwise in need of such services ................................................................................................
Mary’s Family, Orlean, VA ...................................................................................................................................................................
Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA for abstinence education and related services ...........................................................
Monterey County Probation Department, Salinas, CA for a gang prevention and intervention program ..........................................
National Energy Assistance Directors Association, Washington, DC for studies regarding low-income home energy assistance ..
Neighborhood United Against Drugs, Philadelphia, PA for abstinence education and related services ...........................................
Network for Family Life Education, Piscataway, NJ for the Teen-to-Teen Education Project to encourage teens to make responsible choices about sexual health ....................................................................................................................................................
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45,632
99,200
248,000
198,400
74,398
496,000
49,600
198,400
104,160
198,400
99,200
89,280
297,600
238,080
396,800
297,600
24,800
49,600
445,031
134,912
94,240
99,200
992,000
29,760
198,400
198,400
248,000
49,600
124,000
85,312
99,200
148,800
49,600
992,000
49,600
73,408
49,600
50,592
297,600
49,600
138,880
124,000
29,760
78,368
87,296
91,264
73,408
148,800
111,104
198,400
74,400
110,112
1,289,600
198,400
134,912
297,600
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 120 / Thursday, June 23, 2005 / Notices
36401
Amounts of
awards
Names of organizations receiving awards
New Brighton School District, New Brighton, PA for abstinence education and related services .....................................................
Nexus Diversified Community Services in Minneapolis, MN to treat developmentally delayed adolescent males ...........................
Nueva Esperanza, Philadelphia, PA for abstinence education and related services .........................................................................
Ohel Children’s Home and Family Services, Brooklyn, NY for school-based programs to prevent substance abuse, violence,
child abuse and related problems ....................................................................................................................................................
Ohio Educational Television Stations (OETS), Toledo, OH for the Ohio Cares project ....................................................................
Operation Warm, Chadds Ford, PA—Pennsylvania Youth Coat Distribution Project ........................................................................
Orange County, Orlando, FL, for Harbor House to provide services to victims of abusive relationships ..........................................
Parents Anonymous, Claremont, CA to establish, operate, publicize and maintain a national parent helpline, toll free, 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week, for parents throughout the US .......................................................................................................................
Partners for Healthier Tomorrows, Ephrata, PA for abstinence education and related services .......................................................
Partners in Family and Community Development, Athens, PA for abstinence education and related services ................................
Perseus House, Inc., Erie, PA for abstinence education and related services ..................................................................................
Potter County Court of Common Pleas, Coudersport, PA to implement the Youth/Community project to break the cyclical effect
of the dysfunctional family ...............................................................................................................................................................
Potter County Human Services, Roulette, PA for abstinence education and related services ..........................................................
Providence House, Shreveport, LA—Child Development Center .......................................................................................................
Puerto Rico Administration for Children and Families, San Juan, PR for implementation of automated information systems for
child welfare and other programs ....................................................................................................................................................
Rape and Victim Assistance Center of Schuykill County, Pottsville, PA for abstinence education and related services .................
Real Alternatives, Harrisburg, PA, for counseling and pregnancy support services ..........................................................................
Real Commitment, Gettysburg, PA for abstinence education and related services ...........................................................................
Resources for Human Development, Inc., Philadelphia, PA to support an outreach project organizing groups focusing on social
services to low-income families .......................................................................................................................................................
School District of Lancaster, Project IMPACT, Lancaster, PA for abstinence education and related services .................................
School District of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA for abstinence education and related services .....................................................
Shaw Jewish Community Center of Akron, OH ..................................................................................................................................
Shepherd’s Maternity House Inc., East Stroudsburg, PA for abstinence education and related services ........................................
Silver Ring Thing South Carolina, Columbia, SC to establish an innovative abstinence education program ...................................
Silver Ring Thing, Sewickley, PA for abstinence education ...............................................................................................................
Sisters of Charity Foundation of Canton, OH—Quality Child Care Initiative ......................................................................................
T.O.P.S. FOR YOU, Inc., Brooklyn, NY for services to children and families at the Garrity Post Daycare Center ..........................
To Our Children’s Future with Health, Inc., Philadelphia, PA for abstinence education and related services ..................................
Tri County Women’s Network, New Carlisle, OH for programs serving pregnant women in crisis who choose to keep their babies learn to become self-sufficient .................................................................................................................................................
Tuscarora Intermediate Unit, McVeytown, PA for abstinence education and related services ..........................................................
Uhlich Children’s Advantage Network, Chicago, IL for programs at its Family Resource Center in Riverdale to increase self-sufficiency, improve parenting skills and reduce family violence among teenage and young adult parents ......................................
United Christian Ministries Inc., Osceola, PA for social services focusing on homeless families .....................................................
Urban Family Council, Philadelphia, PA for abstinence education and related services ...................................................................
Victim Resource Center Inc., Franklin, PA for abstinence education and related services ...............................................................
Visitation Home, Inc., Yardville, NJ, to support services for developmentally disabled residents .....................................................
Volunteers of America/Alaska in Anchorage, AK, in cooperation with the State of Alaska Dept. of Health and Human Services,
for a respite camp for children being raised by grandparents in Alaska ........................................................................................
Warren Coalition, Front Royal, VA—Family Care Connections ..........................................................................................................
Washington Hospital Teen Outreach, Academy for Adolescent Health, Washington, PA for abstinence education and related
services ............................................................................................................................................................................................
West Central Wisconsin Community Action Agency, Glenwood City, WI for the Western Wisconsin JumpStart Replication
Project to assist TANF households in purchasing reliable automobiles to help them secure and maintain employment .............
Women’s Care Center of Erie County, Inc. to support prenatal medical services to an at-risk population .......................................
Women’s Care Center of Erie County, Inc., Abstinence Advantage Program, Erie, PA for abstinence education and related services ...................................................................................................................................................................................................
Women’s Haven of Tarrant County, Inc., Fort Worth, TX—services at an emergency domestic violence shelter and for a 24hour emergency hotline ...................................................................................................................................................................
YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth-McDonald Community Branch, Fort Worth, TX—Together Reaching Unity Concerning Everyone (TRUCE) program .....................................................................................................................................................................
York County Human Life Services, Inc. York, PA for abstinence education and related services ....................................................
Youth Crisis Center, Jacksonville, FL, for family and youth counseling .............................................................................................
YWCA of Bucks County, Trevose, PA to promote strong families, positive youth development and safe communities ..................
ZERO TO THREE, Washington, DC, for the development of multidisciplinary ..................................................................................
22,816
992,000
71,424
337,280
198,400
124,000
148,800
31,744
49,600
71,424
49,600
99,200
49,600
164,672
595,200
70,432
148,800
81,344
24,800
100,192
101,184
198,400
49,600
99,200
74,400
99,200
396,800
108,128
148,800
83,328
148,800
74,400
124,992
40,672
99,200
198,400
148,800
134,912
297,600
99,200
134,912
54,560
173,600
49,600
99,200
49,600
992,000
Court Teams to raise awareness and increase knowledge and skills regarding the needs of maltreated infants and toddlers and their families
involved in the child welfare system to include a program in Fort Bend County, Texas
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36402
Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 120 / Thursday, June 23, 2005 / Notices
K.A.
Jagannathan, Administration for
Children and Families, Office of
Planning, Research and Evaluation, 370
L’Enfant Promenade, SW., Washington,
DC 20447, phone: 202–205–4829.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Dated: June 18, 2005.
Naomi Goldstein,
Director, Office of Planning, Research and
Evaluation.
[FR Doc. 05–12431 Filed 6–22–05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4184–01–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Food and Drug Administration
Immunology Devices Panel of the
Medical Devices Advisory Committee;
Notice of Meeting
AGENCY:
Food and Drug Administration,
HHS.
ACTION:
Notice.
This notice announces a forthcoming
meeting of a public advisory committee
of the Food and Drug Administration
(FDA). The meeting will be open to the
public.
Name of Committee: Immunology Devices
Panel of the Medical Devices Advisory
Committee.
General Function of the Committee: To
provide advice and recommendations to the
agency on FDA’s regulatory issues.
Date and Time: The meeting will be held
on July 15, 2005, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Holiday Inn, Ballroom, Two
Montgomery Village Ave., Gaithersburg, MD.
Contact Person: Rufina Carlos, Center for
Devices and Radiological Health (HFZ–440),
Food and Drug Administration, 2098 Gaither
Rd., Rockville, MD. 20850, 240–276–0493,
ext. 167, or FDA Advisory Committee
Information Line, 1–800–741–8138 (301–
443–0572 in the Washington, DC area), code
3014512516. Please call the Information Line
for up-to-date information on this meeting.
Agenda: The committee will hear a
presentation on the FDA Critical Path
Initiative and a presentation by the Office of
Surveillance and Biometrics in the Center for
Devices and Radiological Health outlining
their responsibility for the review of
postmarket study design. The committee will
also discuss, make recommendations, and
vote on a premarket approval application for
a laboratory assay designed to measure levels
of neural thread protein in urine specimens
from patients presenting with cognitive
complaints or other signs and symptoms of
suspected Alzheimer’s disease. Results from
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this test are intended for use, in conjunction
with and not in lieu of current standard
diagnostic procedures, to aid the physician in
the differential diagnosis of Alzheimer’s
disease.
Background information for the topic,
including the agenda and questions for the
committee, will be available to the public 1
business day before the meeting on the
Internet at https://www.fda.gov/cdrh/
panelmtg.html.
Procedure: Interested persons may present
data, information, or views, orally or in
writing, on issues pending before the
committee. Written submissions may be
made to the contact person by July 1, 2005.
Oral presentations from the public will be
scheduled for approximately 30 minutes at
the beginning of committee deliberations and
for approximately 30 minutes near the end of
the deliberations. Time allotted for each
presentation may be limited. Those desiring
to make formal oral presentations should
notify the contact person before July 1, 2005,
and submit a brief statement of the general
nature of the evidence or arguments they
wish to present, the names and addresses of
proposed participants, and an indication of
the approximate time requested to make their
presentation.
Persons attending FDA’s advisory
committee meetings are advised that the
agency is not responsible for providing
access to electrical outlets.
FDA welcomes the attendance of the
public at its advisory committee meetings
and will make every effort to accommodate
persons with physical disabilities or special
needs. If you require special accommodations
due to a disability, please contact Shirley
Meeks, Conference Management Staff, at
240–276–0450, ext. 105, at least 7 days in
advance of the meeting.
Notice of this meeting is given under the
Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C.
app. 2).
Dated: June 15, 2005.
Sheila Dearybury Walcoff,
Associate Commissioner for External
Relations.
[FR Doc. 05–12401 Filed 6–22–05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4160–01–S
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND
SECURITY
Transportation Security Administration
Reports, Forms, and Recordkeeping
Requirements: Agency Information
Collection Activity Under OMB Review;
TSA Airspace Waiver Program
Transportation Security
Administration (TSA), DHS.
AGENCY:
PO 00000
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ACTION:
Notice.
SUMMARY: This notice announces that
TSA has forwarded the Information
Collection Request (ICR) abstracted
below to the Office of Management and
Budget (OMB) for review and clearance
under the Paperwork Reduction Act.
The ICR describes the nature of the
information collection and its expected
burden. TSA published a Federal
Register notice, with a 60-day comment
period soliciting comments, of the
following collection of information on
November 22, 2004, 69 FR 67933.
Send your comments by July 25,
2005. A comment to OMB is most
effective if OMB receives it within 30
days of publication.
DATES:
Comments may be faxed to
the Office of Information and Regulatory
Affairs, Office of Management and
Budget, Attention: DHS–TSA Desk
Officer, at (202) 395–5806.
ADDRESSES:
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Katrina Wawer, Information Collection
Specialist, Office of Transportation
Security Policy, TSA–9, Transportation
Security Administration, 601 South
12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202–4220;
telephone (571) 227–1995; facsimile
(571) 227–2594.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Transportation Security Administration
(TSA)
Title: TSA Airspace Waiver Program.
Type of Request: New collection.
OMB Control Number: Not yet
assigned.
Form(s): TSA Waiver Request Form.
Affected Public: General aviation
community.
Abstract: TSA is seeking approval for
this collection of information in order to
operate its airspace waiver program. The
airspace waiver program allows general
aviation aircraft operators to apply for
approval to operate in restricted
airspace. This collection of information
allows TSA to conduct security threat
assessments on these aircraft operators
to enhance the security of aviation and
assets on the ground that are subject to
restricted airspace. TSA is requesting
approval to respond to the needs of the
general aviation community and to
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]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 70, Number 120 (Thursday, June 23, 2005)]
[Notices]
[Pages 36399-36402]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 05-12431]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Administration for Children and Families
Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation; Grant Awards to
Multiple Organizations
AGENCY: Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, ACF, DHHS.
ACTION: Award announcement.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that noncompetitive grant awards are
being made to multiple organizations to conduct demonstration and
implement service provision projects on a wide range of issues relating
to social services. The number of grants is 114 for a total amount of
$20,083,653. These noncompetitive awards were recommended by the
Congress and were listed in the FY 2005 Senate-House conference
agreement.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Amounts of
Names of organizations receiving awards awards
------------------------------------------------------------------------
A+ for Abstinence, Waynesboro, PA for abstinence $44,640
education and related services.........................
AIDSCARE, Inc., Chicago, IL for social services and 248,000
related programs at its facilities for people living
with AIDS..............................................
Americana Community Center, Inc., Louisville, KY, for 18,848
community involvement training.........................
Andrus Children's Center, Yonkers, NY for the Yonkers 49,600
Early Childhood Initiative.............................
Anna Maria College, Paxton, MA, for program development 99,200
at the Molly Bish Center for the Protection of Children
and the Elderly........................................
Annandale Christian Community for Action, Annandale, VA-- 49,600
Child Development Center...............................
Arrowhead Economic Opportunity Agency, Inc., Virginia, 595,200
MN for the Family to Family community-based mentoring
program to assist low-income families..................
Atlanta Interfaith AIDS Network, Atlanta, GA for the 39,680
Common Ground day program for adults living with HIV/
AIDS...................................................
Best Friends and Best Men Program at the Indian River 49,600
School District, Sebastian, FL.........................
Birth Choice Pregnancy Centers, Mission Viejo, CA to 148,800
support counseling and medical services at three
pregnancy centers in Orange County, CA.................
Breakaway Ministries, Gadsden, AL, for the Silver Ring 79,360
Thing Program for abstinence education and related
services...............................................
[[Page 36400]]
Catholic Social Services, The Bridge, Wilkes Barre, PA 45,632
for abstinence education and related services..........
Cesar Chavez Center, Davenport, IA to assist the 99,200
Hispanic community in accessing social services and
community resources....................................
Child and Family Network Centers, Alexandria, VA--First 248,000
Step Program...........................................
Children's Home Society of Idaho, Boise, ID--Idaho 198,400
Children's Home........................................
Children's Rights Council, Inc., Hyattsville, MD, for 74,398
Safe Haven Access sites in Stark County, Ohio..........
ChildServ, Chicago, IL--Family Service Center in Lake 496,000
County.................................................
Christian Family Ministries, Inc., Joliet, IL--Lamb's 49,600
Fold Women's Center....................................
City Connect Detroit, Detroit, MI for the Detroit Data 198,400
Partnership, for data collection and integration and
development of data sharing partnerships to support
design, implementation and measurement of social and
economic development programs..........................
City of Chester, Bureau of Health, SABER Project, 104,160
Chester, PA for abstinence education and related
services...............................................
Coalition to End Family Violence, Oxnard, CA for family 198,400
violence prevention and treatment and other social
services for youth and families........................
Community Empowerment Association, Pittsburgh, PA to 99,200
provide community re-entry programs....................
Community Options, Inc., Princeton, NJ, for the Dr. York 89,280
Development Project....................................
Community Services of Stark County, Inc., Canton, OH-- 297,600
``Stark STRONG'' (Stark Standing Together Reaching
Ohio's New Generation's)...............................
Concerned Citizens Community Creation Center, 238,080
Pittsburgh, PA for education, counseling, crisis
intervention and other services for at-risk families...
Connecticut Council of Family Service Agencies, 396,800
Wethersfield, CT for the Empowering People for Success
welfare-to-work initiative.............................
Covenant House Alaska to expand services to runaway and 297,600
homeless youth in the Anchorage, AK area...............
Covenant House Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA to provide 24,800
support services to homeless and runaway youth.........
Daily Bread, Melbourne, FL to provide nutritional, 49,600
mental health and counseling referral services to the
working homeless population............................
Darkness to Light in Charleston, SC to develop an online 445,031
training and certification program to prevent child
sexual abuse...........................................
Diakon Lutheran Social Ministries, Mechanicsburg, PA for 134,912
abstinence education and related services..............
Diakon Lutheran Social Ministries, Topton, PA for 94,240
abstinence education and related services..............
East Harlem Building for the Community, Inc., New York, 99,200
NY for its Women's Network to provide counseling,
referrals and other services related to domestic
violence...............................................
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Clearwater, FL, for 992,000
Transition to Independence--An Expansion of a Foster
Care Pilot Demonstration project serving youth aging
out of the foster care system..........................
EDGE Outreach, Louisville, KY, for community outreach 29,760
programs at The Mission House..........................
Family First Support Center, Waukegan, IL--Educational 198,400
Assessment Program.....................................
Food for Life, Glenside, PA to implement a pilot project 198,400
to monitor children of prisoners and parolees in PA....
Fred Leroy Health and Wellness Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 248,000
to provide health services to Native Americans in the
Northern Ponca Service Unit............................
Friends Association, West Chester, PA, to support 49,600
adoption and foster child services.....................
Generations of Hope, Rantoul, IL--to replicate the 124,000
program which is a unique community setting enriching
the lives of foster children and the elderly by
entwining their daily lives............................
George Washington Carver Community Center, Project 85,312
A.C.E., Norristown, PA for abstinence education and
related services.......................................
Girl Scout Totem Council in Seattle, WA, to expand the 99,200
Fostering A Future program.............................
Good News Doctor Foundation and the International Child 148,800
Development Resources Center, Inc., Melbourne, FL to
provide care and to develop best practices for children
suffering from autism..................................
Greater Calvary Community Development Corporation, Erie, 49,600
PA for abstinence education and related services.......
Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs Coalition, 992,000
Philadelphia, PA, to provide housing and mortgage
assistance, as part of an initiative to stabilize a
community..............................................
Growth & Development Services, Inc, New York, NY, for 49,600
support services to at-risk families in Hispanic
neighborhoods..........................................
Guidance Center, project RAPPORT, Ridgeway, PA for 73,408
abstinence education and related services..............
Harbor House of Louisville, Inc., Louisville, KY, for a 49,600
Training and Development Center for individuals with
developmental disabilities.............................
Heart Beat, Millerstown, PA for abstinence education and 50,592
related services.......................................
Helping Hands Unlimited, Brooklyn, NY for a transitional 297,600
supportive housing program for women...................
HERO Family Resource Center, Greensboro, AL to reduce 49,600
and prevent teenage pregnancies through the ``Bright
Beginnings'' program...................................
Hispanic Counseling Center, Hempstead, NY for domestic 138,880
violence prevention and intervention programs..........
Horizons for Homeless Children, Boston, MA, for 124,000
mentoring, educational, and social development programs
Iowa Mentor Center, Sioux City, IA, for programmatic 29,760
functions and equipment................................
Keystone Central School District, Central Mountain 78,368
Middle School East, Mill Hall, PA for abstinence
education and related services.........................
Keystone Economic Development Corporation, Johnstown, PA 87,296
for abstinence education and related services..........
L.V.C.P.T.P., St Luke's Health Network, CHOICE program, 91,264
Bethlehem, PA for abstinence education and related
services...............................................
Lackawanna Trail School District, Factoryville, PA for 73,408
abstinence education and related services..............
Lady B Ranch, Apple Valley, CA, for a Therapeutic 148,800
Horseback Riding Program...............................
LaSalle University, Philadelphia PA for abstinence 111,104
education and related services.........................
Life House, Duluth, MN for transitional and supportive 198,400
housing facilities for youth that are homeless, have
mental health or substance abuse problems or are
otherwise in need of such services.....................
Mary's Family, Orlean, VA............................... 74,400
Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA for 110,112
abstinence education and related services..............
Monterey County Probation Department, Salinas, CA for a 1,289,600
gang prevention and intervention program...............
National Energy Assistance Directors Association, 198,400
Washington, DC for studies regarding low-income home
energy assistance......................................
Neighborhood United Against Drugs, Philadelphia, PA for 134,912
abstinence education and related services..............
Network for Family Life Education, Piscataway, NJ for 297,600
the Teen-to-Teen Education Project to encourage teens
to make responsible choices about sexual health........
[[Page 36401]]
New Brighton School District, New Brighton, PA for 22,816
abstinence education and related services..............
Nexus Diversified Community Services in Minneapolis, MN 992,000
to treat developmentally delayed adolescent males......
Nueva Esperanza, Philadelphia, PA for abstinence 71,424
education and related services.........................
Ohel Children's Home and Family Services, Brooklyn, NY 337,280
for school-based programs to prevent substance abuse,
violence, child abuse and related problems.............
Ohio Educational Television Stations (OETS), Toledo, OH 198,400
for the Ohio Cares project.............................
Operation Warm, Chadds Ford, PA--Pennsylvania Youth Coat 124,000
Distribution Project...................................
Orange County, Orlando, FL, for Harbor House to provide 148,800
services to victims of abusive relationships...........
Parents Anonymous, Claremont, CA to establish, operate, 31,744
publicize and maintain a national parent helpline, toll
free, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for parents
throughout the US......................................
Partners for Healthier Tomorrows, Ephrata, PA for 49,600
abstinence education and related services..............
Partners in Family and Community Development, Athens, PA 71,424
for abstinence education and related services..........
Perseus House, Inc., Erie, PA for abstinence education 49,600
and related services...................................
Potter County Court of Common Pleas, Coudersport, PA to 99,200
implement the Youth/Community project to break the
cyclical effect of the dysfunctional family............
Potter County Human Services, Roulette, PA for 49,600
abstinence education and related services..............
Providence House, Shreveport, LA--Child Development 164,672
Center.................................................
Puerto Rico Administration for Children and Families, 595,200
San Juan, PR for implementation of automated
information systems for child welfare and other
programs...............................................
Rape and Victim Assistance Center of Schuykill County, 70,432
Pottsville, PA for abstinence education and related
services...............................................
Real Alternatives, Harrisburg, PA, for counseling and 148,800
pregnancy support services.............................
Real Commitment, Gettysburg, PA for abstinence education 81,344
and related services...................................
Resources for Human Development, Inc., Philadelphia, PA 24,800
to support an outreach project organizing groups
focusing on social services to low-income families.....
School District of Lancaster, Project IMPACT, Lancaster, 100,192
PA for abstinence education and related services.......
School District of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA for 101,184
abstinence education and related services..............
Shaw Jewish Community Center of Akron, OH............... 198,400
Shepherd's Maternity House Inc., East Stroudsburg, PA 49,600
for abstinence education and related services..........
Silver Ring Thing South Carolina, Columbia, SC to 99,200
establish an innovative abstinence education program...
Silver Ring Thing, Sewickley, PA for abstinence 74,400
education..............................................
Sisters of Charity Foundation of Canton, OH--Quality 99,200
Child Care Initiative..................................
T.O.P.S. FOR YOU, Inc., Brooklyn, NY for services to 396,800
children and families at the Garrity Post Daycare
Center.................................................
To Our Children's Future with Health, Inc., 108,128
Philadelphia, PA for abstinence education and related
services...............................................
Tri County Women's Network, New Carlisle, OH for 148,800
programs serving pregnant women in crisis who choose to
keep their babies learn to become self-sufficient......
Tuscarora Intermediate Unit, McVeytown, PA for 83,328
abstinence education and related services..............
Uhlich Children's Advantage Network, Chicago, IL for 148,800
programs at its Family Resource Center in Riverdale to
increase self-sufficiency, improve parenting skills and
reduce family violence among teenage and young adult
parents................................................
United Christian Ministries Inc., Osceola, PA for social 74,400
services focusing on homeless families.................
Urban Family Council, Philadelphia, PA for abstinence 124,992
education and related services.........................
Victim Resource Center Inc., Franklin, PA for abstinence 40,672
education and related services.........................
Visitation Home, Inc., Yardville, NJ, to support 99,200
services for developmentally disabled residents........
Volunteers of America/Alaska in Anchorage, AK, in 198,400
cooperation with the State of Alaska Dept. of Health
and Human Services, for a respite camp for children
being raised by grandparents in Alaska.................
Warren Coalition, Front Royal, VA--Family Care 148,800
Connections............................................
Washington Hospital Teen Outreach, Academy for 134,912
Adolescent Health, Washington, PA for abstinence
education and related services.........................
West Central Wisconsin Community Action Agency, Glenwood 297,600
City, WI for the Western Wisconsin JumpStart
Replication Project to assist TANF households in
purchasing reliable automobiles to help them secure and
maintain employment....................................
Women's Care Center of Erie County, Inc. to support 99,200
prenatal medical services to an at-risk population.....
Women's Care Center of Erie County, Inc., Abstinence 134,912
Advantage Program, Erie, PA for abstinence education
and related services...................................
Women's Haven of Tarrant County, Inc., Fort Worth, TX-- 54,560
services at an emergency domestic violence shelter and
for a 24-hour emergency hotline........................
YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth-McDonald Community 173,600
Branch, Fort Worth, TX--Together Reaching Unity
Concerning Everyone (TRUCE) program....................
York County Human Life Services, Inc. York, PA for 49,600
abstinence education and related services..............
Youth Crisis Center, Jacksonville, FL, for family and 99,200
youth counseling.......................................
YWCA of Bucks County, Trevose, PA to promote strong 49,600
families, positive youth development and safe
communities............................................
ZERO TO THREE, Washington, DC, for the development of 992,000
multidisciplinary......................................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Court Teams to raise awareness and increase knowledge and skills
regarding the needs of maltreated infants and toddlers and their
families involved in the child welfare system to include a program in
Fort Bend County, Texas
[[Page 36402]]
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: K.A. Jagannathan, Administration for
Children and Families, Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, 370
L'Enfant Promenade, SW., Washington, DC 20447, phone: 202-205-4829.
Dated: June 18, 2005.
Naomi Goldstein,
Director, Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation.
[FR Doc. 05-12431 Filed 6-22-05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4184-01-P
