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Find similar grantsCommunity-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care is sponsored by Minnesota Department of Health. The Minnesota Department of Health requests proposals to support community-based solutions for healthy food access and diabetes prevention and management.
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Community-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care - MN Dept. of Health Learn More About Diabetes Resources and Opportunities Chronic Conditions and COVID-19 Learn More About Diabetes Resources and Opportunities Chronic Conditions and COVID-19 Diabetes and Health Behavior Unit health. diabetes@state.
mn. us Diabetes and Health Behavior Unit health. diabetes@state.
mn. us Community-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care The Minnesota Department of Health requests proposals to support community-based solutions for healthy food access and diabetes prevention and management. This Request for Proposals (RFP) will fund projects to address barriers to accessing healthy foods or understanding and accessing nutrition information, education, or support services.
Read the RFP: Community-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care RFP (PDF) May 13, 2026: Request for Proposals Released May 28, 2026: Informational Webinar Session Webinar slides: Community-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care (PDF) June 15, 2026: Last day to submit RFP Questions July 1, 2026: Proposals due Aug. 2026: Award applicants Oct.
1, 2026, or when grant is fully executed: Grant begins June 30, 2028: Grant ends Eligible applicants may include, but are not limited to: Community-based organizations Faith-based organizations Social service organizations Clinics or healthcare organizations Local government agencies Selected organizations must primarily and intentionally serve people who experience food and nutrition insecurity, with an emphasis on reaching populations at higher risk of prediabetes or diabetes and hospitalization/morbidity risk, including at least one of the following populations: U.S. born and other African American/Black communities American Indian communities Asian/Pacific Islander communities Hispanic/Latino/Latina/Latine communities People living with disabilities Greater Minnesota: all areas of Minnesota outside the nine-county Twin Cities metropolitan area, encompassing rural communities, small towns, and regional economic centers.
Review the RFP, including attachments and submission requirements. Applications must be submitted by email to: health. diabetes@state.
mn. us . All applications must be received by MDH no later than 4:30 p.
m. (CT), July 1, 2026.
Community-Led Solutions Request for Proposals (PDF) Attachment A: Application for Community-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care (Word) Attachment B: Grant Application Scoring Criteria (Word) Attachment C: Work Plan Template (Word) Attachment D: Budget Summary and Narrative (Excel) Attachment E: Due Diligence Form (PDF) Attachment F: Applicant Conflict of Interest Disclosure Form (PDF) All questions regarding this RFP must be submitted by 4:30 p.
m. CST on June 15, 2026, by email to health. diabetes@state.
mn. us . Question: Could you clarify the expected amount per grantee?
Answer: MDH anticipates awarding two to three grants over the 21-month grant period. Two to three grantees will be awarded $25,000 at a minimum, annually. The maximum annual grant amount per grantee is $37,500 annually.
Question: To clarify, we don’t have to directly provide evidence-based programing, but can take pieces from evidence-based programing and provide that to our community? Another question to clarify further related to diabetes classes- We must increase awareness, enrollment and retention of classes that exist? I heard that we don't need to run it ourselves, but we need to provide information on those that exists?
I saw one place this is listed as a must, and another seemed to be a could be, but should at least be related to diabetes. Answer: Organizations do not have to directly be providing Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP) and/or Diabetes Self-Management Education and Support (DSMES). The promotion, enrollment and retention of DPP and DSMES programs is a requirement from CDC.
Diabetes education does need to be included in the application but can take many forms. Some examples include: Providing short videos related to diabetes prevention and/or management. Providing information about the DPP and/or DSMES program options available in your community or online.
Providing information on the DPP and DSMES as a general prevention or management tool such as a 1-pager on the DPP and its benefits. Implementation of a DPP or DSMES program within your organization. Partnering with an existing DPP and/or DSMES program for the addition of food security to the established programming.
Patient education handouts on diabetes prevention or management that are culturally appropriate, noting DPP and DSMES as options. Partnering with a local DPP program to provide a cooking class option for their curriculum. Providing information on an organization’s food security site to the local hospital’s DSMES program.
If you have specific questions related to your project matching the scope of this requirement, please submit a question to health. diabetes@state. mn.
us . Question: Can the grant application include time to explore ways to partner if thinking of bringing different orgs to work together and create a workplan? Answer: Yes.
You are required to complete a Year 1 workplan and it can include time for partner engagement and strategy development. We would encourage keeping this time to no more than six months of Year 1. Year 1 workplans should outline a timeframe for development of partnerships.
Question: Is there a preference between urban or rural programs? Answer: This funding opportunity is intended to serve people who experience food and nutrition insecurity, with an emphasis on reaching population and communities disproportionately impacted by prediabetes and diabetes, including those living in Greater Minnesota.
The full list of priority populations include: U.S. born and other African American/Black communities American Indian communities Asian/Pacific Islander communities Hispanic/Latino/Latina/Latine communities People living with disabilities Rural communities: all areas of Minnesota outside the nine-county Twin Cities metropolitan area, encompassing rural communities, small towns, and regional economic centers.
Question: Can you clarify the systems change of FOOD RX proposals- we can work on building FOOD RX, but funding could not be used to support any food boxes through FOOD RX? Answer: Funding cannot be used for direct purchase of food. Funding can be used for staff time for development of strategies to promote Food Rx initiatives.
Question: I was unable to attend the webinar live. Is there a recording I can watch? Answer: The webinar was not recorded, but slides are available to view here: Community-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care Webinar Slides (PDF) .
All of the questions asked during the webinar and the corresponding questions have been posted on this page. You can submit any other questions you have by June 15 to health. diabetes@state.
mn. us .
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community-based organizations or other entities proposing projects focused on healthy food access and diabetes prevention and management within Minnesota. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Community-Led Solutions for Healthy Food Access and Diabetes Prevention and Care is funded by Minnesota Department of Health. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Minnesota. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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