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Find similar grantsNational Cancer Prevention and Control Program is sponsored by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This program supports the achievement of cancer prevention and control goals, including eliminating preventable cancers, ensuring timely screening, and supporting cancer survivors.
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About the Division of Cancer Prevention and Control | National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) | CDC Skip directly to site content About the Division of Cancer Prevention and Control CDC's Division of Cancer Prevention and Control (DCPC) is a leader in efforts to prevent cancer, find cancer early, and improve the health of cancer survivors. In the United States, 1.
8 million people are diagnosed with cancer each year, and 600,000 people die from it. Cancer care costs $185 billion each year. Cancer is the nation's second leading cause of death, but more than half of cancer deaths could likely be prevented by reducing causes of cancer and increasing screening and vaccinations.
DCPC works to reduce factors that increase cancer risk and promotes cancer screenings. These activities help every person have an equal opportunity to achieve the best health possible. Collect data on cancer cases and treatment DCPC runs the National Program of Cancer Registries (NPCR) and coordinates with other federal agencies to collect data on nearly all cancer cases in the United States.
These data are used to help guide efforts to prevent cancer and catch it early. NPCR data can be used to answer questions such as: Are more or fewer people getting colon cancer this year compared to last year? Are women in certain geographic areas more likely to have breast cancer at a late stage, when it's harder to treat?
What groups of people are most likely to get skin cancer? Promote colorectal cancer screening Colorectal cancer is a leading cancer killer in the United States, but it doesn't have to be. Colorectal cancer screening can find precancerous polyps—abnormal growths in the colon or rectum—so they can be removed before turning into cancer.
Screening also helps find colorectal cancer at an early stage, when treatment works best. CDC's Colorectal Cancer Control Program funds 21 states, 8 universities, 3 tribal organizations, and 6 other organizations to increase colorectal cancer screening rates for people aged 45 to 75.
Promote breast and cervical cancer screening Getting mammograms, Pap tests, and human papillomavirus (HPV) tests regularly can lower the risk of dying of breast or cervical cancer. These tests help find cancer early, when treatment works best. Cervical cancer screening tests can also prevent cancer by finding precancerous lesions (abnormal growths) before they turn into cancer.
CDC's National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program (NBCCEDP) funds all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, 5 US-Affiliated Pacific Islands, and 13 tribes or tribal organizations. These programs provide breast and cervical cancer screening and diagnostic services to women with low incomes and little or no health insurance.
Women who are diagnosed with cancer through the NBCCEDP may qualify for treatment through Medicaid. Fund states to prevent and control cancer CDC's National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (NCCCP) funds all 50 states, the District of Columbia, 8 US territories and freely associated states, and 7 tribes or tribal organizations to: Build groups of partners that share resources and expertise to fight cancer.
Use data from cancer registries, behavioral risk factor surveys, and other sources to learn which cancers and risk factors affect their communities most. Improve access to screening and treatment. Reduce cancer risk factors and improve cancer outcomes for groups affected by health disparities.
Respond to the physical, financial, and emotional needs of cancer survivors and their families. The Bring Your Brave campaign educates women younger than 45 about breast cancer. The campaign shares real stories to inspire young women to learn their risk of breast cancer and talk with their doctor about how to reduce it.
CDC's Inside Knowledge About Gynecologic Cancer campaign raises awareness among women and medical professionals about the five main types of gynecologic cancer: cervical, ovarian, uterine, vaginal, and vulvar. The Screen for Life: National Colorectal Cancer Action Campaign raises awareness of the importance of screening for colorectal cancer.
Since 1991, NBCCEDP-funded programs have provided more than 16 million breast and cervical cancer screening tests. These tests have found more than 80,000 breast cancers and more than 5,000 cervical cancers. The NCCCP brings together organizations to create plans that help lower the number of people affected by cancer.
With support from the NCCCP, cancer coalitions have produced 65 comprehensive cancer control plans. CAPT Jacqueline Miller, MD, FACS Dr. Miller provides leadership and direction for all scientific, policy, and programmatic issues related to four cancer prevention programs.
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) CDC's work to prevent chronic diseases across the lifespan and help people manage their chronic diseases to prevent complications. Chronic Disease Interventions
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State health departments and the District of Columbia; US Territories and Freely Associated States, Federally Recognized American Indian Tribes, Tribal Organizations, Alaska Native Organizations, and Urban Indian Organi…. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
National Cancer Prevention and Control Program is funded by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in District of Columbia and Alaska. Check the official notice for exact location requirements.
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NCI Continuing Umbrella of Research Experiences (CURE) Academic Career Excellence (ACE) Award (K32) is a grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) that funds early postdoctoral fellows from diverse backgrounds, including underrepresented groups, to pursue research training in cancer-related fields. The K32 award supports fellows within 12 months prior to transitioning into, or within the first two years of, a postdoctoral position. The program, operated through NCI's Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities (CRCHD), aims to enhance the pool of qualified diverse cancer researchers. Beginning with the June 12, 2025 due date, the CURE ACE Award is available in both Independent Clinical Trial Required and Independent Clinical Trial Not Allowed versions. Eligible applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents at time of award.
Smart Health and Biomedical Research in the Era of Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Data Science (SCH) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF) & National Institutes of Health (NIH). This interagency program supports high-risk, high-reward advances in AI and data science for biomedical and public health research. Projects must cross disciplinary boundaries.
The FY2026 COPS School Violence Prevention Program offers up to $500,000 per award across roughly 200 grants, with a 25% match and a $100,000 microgrant lane for rural and tribal schools. But the statute limits it to physical security and law enforcement coordination — not mental health. Here is what SVPP actually funds, who can apply, and how to build a competitive application before August 4, 2026.
Read articleOn June 24, 2026, FEMA released more than $1.5 billion across the Homeland Security Grant Program, a $300 million Nonprofit Security Grant Program, and six infrastructure-protection programs — all with an application window closing around July 24. This is the definitive breakdown: how SHSP, UASI, Operation Stonegarden, and the transit, port, Amtrak, and intercity-bus grants differ, what the new FY2026 priorities signal, why almost none of the money comes to you directly from FEMA, and the strategy for competing through your State Administrative Agency.
Read articleHRSA's brand-new Rural Hospital Provider Assistance Program splits $24.75M among eligible rural hospitals with 50 or fewer beds and a Medicare wage index under 0.90. It's not scored competitively — every eligible hospital that applies by July 27 gets a roughly equal share. Here's how the three eligibility numbers work and why registration, not narrative, is the real risk.
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