1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
This listing may be outdated. Verify details at the official source before applying.
Find similar grantsCommunity Capacity Building Funds (CCBF) is sponsored by Oregon Health Authority. Supports community partners to become health-related social needs providers, enhancing the health care workforce in Oregon.
Get alerted about grants like this
Save a search for “Oregon Health Authority” or related topics and get emailed when new opportunities appear.
Search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Oregon Health Authority : Community Capacity Building Funds (CCBF) : Medicaid Policy : State of Oregon Translate this site into other Languages tag, as divs are not allowed in 's --> Community Capacity Building Funds (CCBF) 2025 was the final year of the two-year CCBF program. The majority of funds have been awarded and disbursed.
For a full list of organizations awarded please see the PDF documents linked in the section(s) “2024/2025 CCBF grants awarded by CCOs." Oregon Health Authority (OHA) will update the 2025 grants awarded by CCOs as the remaining funds are disbursed. Grants to Grow Oregon's Provider Network for Health-Related Social Needs Oregon Health Plan supplies coordinated care organizations (CCOs) with Community Capacity Building Funds (CCBF).
CCOs use CCBF funds to support their community partners to become health-related social needs providers. Health-related social needs are social and economic need that affect your ability to maintain health and well-being.
HRSN benefits include: Outreach and engagement (help getting other benefits) What CCBF Grants Can Be Used for There are four main categories that CCBF can be used for (see the HRSN Infrastructure Protocol for specific details): Buying new or changing existing technology (includes software, platforms, systems, hardware, interfaces, and/or tools) to enable the organization to provide HRSN benefits.
Some examples include: Referring and receiving HRSN service referrals (e.g., participating in community information exchange) Documenting HRSN service delivery (e.g., buying or modifying case management software) Completing and sending electronic fillable forms or screenings (e.g., electronic versions of HRSN Request form, OHA approved screening tools, and/or Information Sharing Authorization form) Billing for HRSN benefits (e.g., setting up interfaces with CCOs; buying or modifying billing software, accounting software, and community information exchange) Oversight, monitoring, and reporting for the HRSN program (e.g., buying or modifying case management, analytics, reporting, and visualization software) Infrastructure purchasing (e.g., additional laptops or tablet computers needed for staff providing HRSN benefits) Onboarding and training staff to use new, modified, or existing technology (e.g., community information exchange, invoicing, billing).
Development of business or operational practices Developing policies and procedures related to: HRSN referral and service delivery workflows Data sharing and reporting Program oversight and monitoring Privacy and confidentiality Contracting support to develop policies and procedures related to implementing HRSN benefits. Training and technical assistance on HRSN program and roles and responsibilities.
Planning needs for the implementation of HRSN program. Procuring administrative supports to assist implementation of HRSN program. Administrative items necessary to perform HRSN duties or expand HRSN service delivery capacity (e.g., office supplies).
HRSN workforce development Cost of recruiting, hiring and training new staff. Salary for staff that will have a direct role in overseeing, designing, implementing and executing HRSN responsibilities, time limited to a period of 18 months. Organizations may not access this funding for the same individual more than once.
Necessary certifications, training, technical assistance and education for staff participating in the HRSN program (e.g., cultural competency, trauma informed care) Privacy and confidentiality training and technical assistance related to HRSN service delivery. Materials to support training and hiring: Production costs for training materials and experts as it pertains to the HRSN program.
Outreach, education, and convening Materials and administrative costs: Producing materials necessary for promoting, outreach, training, and education. Administrative or overhead costs associated with outreach, education or convening. Collaboration activities: Planning and facilitating community-based outreach events to support awareness of HRSN benefits.
Planning for and facilitating learning collaboratives or convenings. Community engagement activities necessary to support HRSN program implementation and launch (e.g., roundtable to solicit feedback on guidance documents). OHA approved over $56 million for CCOs to award to community-based organizations and social service agencies providing health-related social needs (HRSN) services.
Total CCBF granted to CCOs in 2025: $56,108,307 million ($52,604,371 granted thus far) Number of organizations receiving CCBF in 2025: 120 thus far Total CCBF set aside for Tribes: $11. 9 million 2025 CCBF amounts approved per CCO Amount per CCO was based on 2025-member enrollment forecasts and a funding minimum floor to ensure all CCOs have enough capital to make meaningful investments in HRSN provider capacity.
Expedited Housing Totals 2025 Totals Advanced Health $252,350. 00 $2,046,759. 93 No Request $2,299,109.
93 AllCare CCO No Request $2,342,593. 75 $561,380. 02 $2,903,973.
77 Cascade Health Alliance No Request $1,318,128. 00 $277,855. 00 $1,595,983.
00 Columbia Pacific CCO No Request $1,542,307. 33 $387,178. 80 $1,929,486.
13 Eastern Oregon CCO $536,404. 38 $2,316,019. 19 $679,893.
75 $3,532,317. 32 Health Share of Oregon $3,078,590. 44 $9,243,433.
52 $3,080,505. 99 $15,402,529. 95 InterCommunity Health Network CCO No Request $3,601,580.
36 No Request $3,601,580. 36 Jackson Care Connect $569,947. 20 $1,738,342.
42 $577,072. 40 $2,885,362. 02 PacificSource Community Solutions – Central OR $59,976.
58 $2,969,713. 62 $230,397. 80 $3,260,088.
00 PacificSource Community Solutions – Columbia Gorge $23,348. 12 $1,158,258. 73 $89,599.
15 $1,271,206. 00 PacificSource Community Solutions – Lane $59,976. 58 $0.
00* $269,782. 04 $329,758. 62 PacificSource Community Solutions – Marion Polk $859,055.
84 $4,327,768. 81 $394,827. 01 $5,581,651.
66 Trillium Community Health Plan – Southwest $380,450. 22 $1,521,803. 71* No Request $1,902,253.
93* Trillium Community Health Plan –Tri-County $441,436. 22 $1,764,747. 89 No Request $2,206,184.
11 Umpqua Health Alliance $111,639. 00 $1,510,564. 39 $399,480.
00 $2,021,683. 39 Yamhill Community Care No Request $1,881,203. 00 T otal amounts for 2025: *PacificSource will no longer be a coordinated care organization (CCO) in Lane County in early 2026.
OHP members in Lane County covered by PacificSource will have a new CCO: Trillium Community Health Plan (Trillium). The unawarded CCBF previously allocated to PS Lane will be reallocated to Trillium Southwest CCO, which will take over serving those members. This change will follow the CCBF funding approach.
Final funding decisions will be made as soon as possible, to help build an HRSN provider network that can support both new and existing members. 2025 CCBF grants awarded by CCOs View details about each CCOs grantee organizations and amounts awarded. OHA approved over $38 million for CCOs to award to community-based organizations and social service agencies.
Later this year, OHA will distribute more funds to the Nine Federally Recognized Tribes in Oregon. Total CCBF available: $38.
15 million Total CCBF granted so far: $37,157,576 Number of organizations receiving CCBF: 161 2024 CCBF amounts approved per CCO CCBF CCO Grant Funds – Total 2024 amount available: $38,150,000* Amount per CCO was based on 2024 member enrollment forecasts and a minimum floor to ensure all CCOs have enough capital to make meaningful investments in HRSN capacity.
*Not all funds will be allocated via the CCO CCBF grant program, as noted above with the Tribal set aside. Total 2024 CCBF amount Advanced Health, LLC $1,147,645 AllCare CCO $1,995,159 Cascade Health Alliance, LLC $1,106,210 Columbia Pacific CCO, LLC $1,342,928 Eastern Oregon Coordinated Care Org.
, LLC $2,206,295 Health Share of Oregon $10,776,267 InterCommunity Health Network, Inc. $2,431,556 Jackson County CCO, LLC $2,010,368 PacificSource Community Solutions (Central) $2,270,427 PacificSource Community Solutions (Gorge) $880,867 PacificSource Community Solutions (Lane) $2,670,245 PacificSource Community Solutions (Marion Polk) $3,865,670 Trillium Community Health Plan, Inc. (Southwest) $1,339,151 Trillium Community Health Plan, Inc. (Tri-County) $1,398,085 Umpqua Health Alliance $1,395,559 Yamhill Community Care $1,313,569 Total CCBF CCO amount for 2024: SHARE Initiative (Supporting Health for All through REinvestment) and/or Health-Related Services .
2024 CCBF grants awarded by CCOs view details about each CCO's grantee organizations and amounts awarded. Grants awarded Total funds awarded Advanced Health 5 $495,124. 00 AllCare CCO 20 $1,995,158.
90 Cascade Health Alliance 3 $1,106,210. 00 Columbia Pacific Coordinated Care Organization 9 $1,342,928. 00 Eastern Oregon Coordinated Care Organization 13 $1,867,216.
67 Health Share of Oregon 38 $10,776,267. 00 InterCommunity Health Network Coordinated Care Organization 34 $2,430,789. 45 Jackson Care Connect 13 $2,010,368.
00 PacificSource Community Solutions - Central Oregon Region 5 $2,270,427. 00 PacificSource Community Solutions - Columbia Gorge Region 4 $880,867. 00 PacificSource Community Solutions - Lane 16 $2,670,185.
75 PacificSource Community Solutions - Marion/Polk 16 $3,865,669. 95 Trillium Community Health Plan - Southwest 10 $1,339,150. 87 Trillium Community Health Plan - Tri-County 12 $1,398,085.
35 Umpqua Health Alliance 5 $1,395,559. 00 Yamhill Community Care 9 $1,313,569. 00 Total Local contacts for Community Capacity Building Funds CCBF HRSN Infrastructure Protocol .
Frequently Asked Questions: Information for HRSN Providers Learn more about health-related social needs Learn more about the 2022-2027 waiver How to recognize an official Oregon website Only share sensitive information on official, secure websites. Your browser is out-of-date! It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites.
Learn how
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Community organizations in Oregon. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Varies Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
Yes — AI tools like Granted can help research funders, draft proposal sections, and check compliance. However, always review and customize AI-generated content to reflect your organization's unique strengths and the specific requirements of the solicitation.
Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.
Past winners and funding trends for this program