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Find similar grantsHealthy Beginnings at Home is sponsored by Indiana University School of Medicine (funded by HRSA). Healthy Beginnings at Home is a program providing 12 months of support to pregnant women in Marion County, Indiana, who are experiencing homelessness or housing instability.
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Healthy Beginnings at Home | Grassroots Maternal and Child Health Initiative Healthy Beginnings at Home Indiana is one of the worst states for infant mortality, with a recent infant mortality rate increase driven exclusively by the number of Black babies dying and with a Black infant mortality rate in Marion County that is, on average, nearly twice as high as the rate for white, non-Hispanic infants.
Housing is a critical determinant of maternal and child health. The lack of safe, affordable housing, especially for Black households, is a prominent issue in Indiana. Indiana is notable for having high housing instability and weak renter protections.
We are committed to increasing equitable access to stable, affordable and high-quality housing. The Housing Equity for Infant Health Initiative addresses the inequitable access to safe and affordable housing in Indiana through a two-pronged approach: Health-Justice Intervention — A project advancing housing as a human right for mothers and their families.
Healthy Beginnings at Home — A pilot program providing 12 months of rental assistance, housing navigation, and housing case management to pregnant women in Marion County. Ensuring that a safe and affordable place to call home is a right for every mother and child.
Housing Equity for Infant Health Components Health Justice Intervention Healthy Beginnings at Home Habitability Guidebook and Eviction Sealing Report See if you are eligible for the Healthy Beginnings at Home Program Scroll/swipe this table left and right to see more information.
Healthy Beginnings at Home Healthy Beginnings at Home is a program providing 12 months of support to pregnant women in Marion County who are experiencing homelessness or housing instability. In addition to being recipients of this service, participants are part of our research efforts to show the impact of stable housing and social support on maternal and infant health.
Participants enrolled in Healthy Beginnings at Home must: live in Marion County for the next two years be in their first or second trimester of pregnancy be experiencing homelessness or housing instability Recruitment is currently open, however, there is limited space available. See if you are eligible for Healthy Beginnings at Home How has this program impacted your life?
"I don't know where I'd be right now without Health Beginnings at Home. It's scary to think about sometimes. The program has given me and my kids a roof over our heads, which really means we didn't have to worry from one day to the next if we would have a home or not, and having housing stability makes a difference.
Before I enrolled, there would be days I would often wonder if I would have a home to go back to and some days think, 'Are we going to have to stay in our car for a while?' This program has made me feel seen, and the people who work there give me the security and support of always having someone in my corner to back me up.
When I was going through homelessness and other issues, they saw me, helped me, and I never felt judged by them, not once, and I've never had that before." Our Healthy Beginnings at Home intervention strategy was selected as a Promising Practice by the Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs (AMCHP).
Please visit the AMCHP to learn more about this program and to download the implementation handout that provides our practice summary and implementation guidance. Please feel free to contact us if you are interested in replicating this approach in your community. AMCHP recognized Healthy Beginnings at Home as a Promising Practice Pilot program provides housing for pregnant women, aims to improve birth outcomes (WTHR) Awarded $2.
4 million HRSA grant to launch Housing Equity for Infant Health Initiative Grassroots MCH Leader Stephanie Caraway participated in IndyStar town hall on eviction Housing Equity for Infant Health Steering Committee CareSource – CareSource serves on the steering committee and leads the Healthy Beginnings at Home workgroup Indiana Justice Project – IJP serves on the steering committee and leads the Health-Justice Intervention workgroup Indiana State Department of Health MCH Division City of Indianapolis Office of Public Health & Safety Hoosier Housing Needs Coalition Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention (CHIP) RDOOR Housing Corporation – Supports implementation of the Healthy Beginnings at Home program Habitability Guidebook and Eviction Sealing Report Op-Ed: I’ve been evicted twice.
My ‘work ethic’ is not the problem. Here’s what it is . By Stephanie Caraway, Grassroots MCH Leader Op-Ed: After being homeless while pregnant, my baby is a miracle, but nobody should have to go through that By LaTisha Bolden, Grassroots MCH Leader IU Indianapolis funding housing equity initiative to reduce infant mortality in Indianapolis , CBS4Indy $2.
4M grant will fund initiative to reduce infant mortality rate . News at IU. Housing instability is linked to poor birth outcomes.
An Indianapolis program aims to help . Indiana Public Media. Eviction Town Hall with opinion columnist Ruby Bailey .
IndyStar. Healthy Beginnings At Home 2025 Annual Report . Questions?
Email us at HealthyBeginningsAtHomeIU@gmail. com . Director, Healthy Beginnings at Home
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Pregnant women in their first or second trimester, living in Marion County, Indiana, who are experiencing homelessness or housing instability and have CareSource Medicaid. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Healthy Beginnings at Home is funded by Indiana University School of Medicine (funded by HRSA). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Indiana. 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.
Whole Foods Market Foundation Community First Grant Program is a grant from the Whole Foods Market Foundation that funds nonprofits focused on long-term fresh, healthy food access and nutrition education. Supported programs include community gardens, mobile markets, healthy cooking classes, and urban farms. Since launching eight years ago, the program has awarded 570 grants to 316 organizations in 188 cities, investing over $4.3 million. The grant cycle begins each summer with Team Member nominations, and applications open in July with awards announced in November. Eligible organizations must be 501(c)(3) nonprofits in the U.S. or registered charities in Canada, focused on adults and older youth (ages 16–22), and nominated by a Whole Foods Market Team Member.
Geographic Programs - Southeast New England Coastal Watershed Restoration Program is sponsored by ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. To develop and support the Southeast New England Program (SNEP) for coastal watershed restoration. SNEP is a geographically-based program intended to serve as a collaborative framework for advancing ecosystem resiliency, protecting and restoring water quality, habitat and ecosystem function, promoting the development of sustainable communities, and developing and applying innovative policy, science, and technology to environmental management in southeast coastal New England (eligibility map is available at: https://www.epa.gov/snep/background-information-southeast-new-england-program). A critical aspect of this framework is the integration of physical processes, water quality, and critical habitat at a regional, watershed, and/or landscape scale. SNEP's Strategic Plan under this framework includes goals for achieving, 1. a resilient ecosystem of safe and healthy waters, 2. thriving watersheds and natural lands, and 3. sustainable communities. Additional background information on SNEP can be found at the following website: www.epa.gov/snep. EPA intends to fund projects, either directly or via a pass-through organization, that address SNEP priorities, EPA's "Powering the Great American Comeback Initiative" Pillar 1: Clean Air, Land, and Water for Every American and Pillar 3: Permitting Reform, Cooperative Federalism, and Cross-Agency Partnership, and spur investments in regionally significant and landscape scale restoration projects through projects, networks, and/or partnerships among governmental and community resource managers, technology, scientific, and policy organizations, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), Tribes, and other groups. A major focus is to build regional capacity for environmental management, including developing and establishing robust institutional, monitoring, information, and technology frameworks that can offer more effective, transferable, and sustainable paths to restoring and protecting the southeast New England coastal watersheds. Through competitive funding announcements, EPA will outline specific program priorities and eligible activities in areas such as environmental, ecological, and/or habitat restoration planning and construction; ordinance adoption and implementation; technology and policy development, testing, and adoption; financing; monitoring, including methods, equipment, data analysis and interpretation; public understanding and engagement; technical training in new approaches; information sharing; implementation of nature-based solutions; and targeted/applied research. SNEP funding is provided to support technical assistance, and implementation grants through direct EPA awards, and subawards. Additional SNEP funding under the Infrastructure, Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) will support existing SNEP priorities and will begin to focus on achieving program goals. This listing is currently active. Program number: 66.129. Last updated on 2026-01-01.
HRSA-27-099 offers $125 million for 357 awards of $350,000 each to health centers with an active H80 award, closing September 9, 2026. An identical FY2026 round closed June 9 with the same money, the same award count, and a September 1 award date. Here is what back-to-back rounds mean for winners and losers of the first one, and why the 120-day implementation clause is the real commitment.
Read articleOn September 4, 2026, HRSA awarded $11.2 million through the Rural Residency Planning and Development program to build 15 new physician residencies across 14 states. Since 2019 the program has invested nearly $77 million, producing 66 accredited programs and 818 approved positions. Here is what the conversion rate reveals, why the specialty mix is narrowing, and how to build a competitive application for the next cycle.
Read articleOn August 26, 2026, NSF named the STC class of 2026: TEMPEST at Michigan State, GENIE at Northwestern, and a human-robot co-adaptation center at UT Austin. $90 million total, $6 million a year each. The 2023 class was four centers and $120 million. The award size is intact; the shelf space shrank 25 percent — and that is the number that should reshape how you plan a center proposal.
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