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Find similar grantsReimagine Public Safety Act (RPSA) Grants is sponsored by Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS), Office of Firearm Violence Prevention (OFVP). The RPSA serves to provide IDHS-funded grants that address the root causes of violence in Illinois through investments in comprehensive youth development and violence prevention initiatives.
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IDHS: FY22 Reimagine Public Safety Act (RPSA) Violence Prevention Services Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Information Summary --> Anyone, 6 months or older, is eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Find your nearest vaccination location at vaccines. gov .
--> View up to date information on Illinois' (COVID-19) vaccine plan and vaccination eligibility from the State of Illinois Coronavirus Response Site View up to date information on how Illinois is handling the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) from the State of Illinois Coronavirus Response Site View up-to-date information for IDHS staff and providers on the IDHS Coronavirus Page Illinois Department of Human Services JB Pritzker, Governor · Dulce M.
Quintero, Secretary Office of Firearm Violence Prevention (OFVP) FY22 Reimagine Public Safety Act (RPSA) Violence Prevention Services Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Information Summary The Reimagine Public Safety Act (RPSA) calls for a comprehensive approach to reducing firearm violence through targeted community investments.
This notice reviews the first of three NOFOs that will be released to solicit proposals for serving the eligible areas in the City of Chicago.
The Illinois Office of Firearm Violence Prevention (OFVP), housed at the Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS), intends to fund two to six organizations to provide violence prevention services within each of the eligible service areas to provide firearm violence prevention services, inclusive of street outreach, case management, and victim support services. Please see list of the currently eligible service areas.
Award and Funding Information OFVP intends to fund two to six organizations to provide violence prevention services in each eligible service area in the City of Chicago. Grant awards will cover a 27-month project period, (April 2022 to June 2024.) Individual total awards for the 27-month period are projected to approximately $675,000 which is equivalent to $300,000 per 12-month period.
The FY22 grant period will begin upon execution of the grant and will continue through 6/30/2022. with renewal opportunities for subsequent fiscal years. The grant application is due to IDHS no later than 12pm Wednesday, 3/9/22.
Engage and support individuals/neighborhoods in the eligible communities Provide comprehensive evidence-based services, inclusive of: Providers can offer these services directly or may subcontract with a partner organization they identify in their application.
* Work with community residents, stakeholders, and others to identify causes of recurring community violence and build relationships with individuals who are most able to reduce and de-escalate conflicts. Eligibility Information and Grant Funding Requirements Only proposals from eligible organizations will be reviewed. Eligible organizations must meet the following criteria: MUST be GATA prequalified.
To learn more information, visit the Grant Application Information and Instructions on the IDHS website. A non-profit organization in good standing Have a physical presence in the communities they propose to serve. Additional Information and Directions to Apply Application materials are provided throughout this announcement.
Appendices will be made available in user/printer friendly format and may be found on the Illinois Department of Human Services website at Appendices RVPS . Additional copies may be obtained by contacting the Department at the email address below. Email Address: DHS.
ViolencePreventionServices@illinois. gov Subject Line: 444-80-2774 RVPS Request Applicants must be registered in the CSA Tracking System to enable the applicant to submit a signed budget in CSA by the application due date. For instructions on registering in CSA, refer to How to Register in CSA.
For additional help and step by step instructions on registering in CSA. For complete information regarding application award and submission information, program and funding requirements, and applicant eligibility information, please see the full RPSA Violence Prevention Service NOFO. Illinois Department of Human Services JB Pritzker, Governor · Dulce M.
Quintero, Secretary
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community-based organizations in Illinois, particularly those in 36 highest-risk communities, focusing on youth ages 11-24. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Reimagine Public Safety Act (RPSA) Grants is funded by Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS), Office of Firearm Violence Prevention (OFVP). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Illinois. 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.
The SCI Youth Grant Pitch Contest is a competitive program from Social Capital Inc. that funds youth-led community improvement projects in Greater Boston. Teams of high school students in grades 9 through 12 residing in Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, or Suffolk counties develop project ideas through coaching from local professionals, then pitch their proposals to a live panel of judges. Winning teams receive $1,000 to $2,000 in grant funding to execute their community-strengthening visions. The program builds career skills including public speaking, project management, and team collaboration, while cultivating cross-socioeconomic connections among peers and mentors throughout the region.
The System Innovations Grant (Youth Opportunities Fund) is a multi-year funding opportunity from the Ontario Trillium Foundation that supports collaborative projects working to understand and strengthen systems so they function better for young people. Grants of up to $1,250,000 over five years fund collaboratives of two or more Ontario-based nonprofits aiming to create lasting systemic change that expands opportunities for youth ages 12 to 29, with a particular emphasis on Indigenous, Black, and other racialized youth facing systemic barriers. Eligible applicants are not-for-profit organizations incorporated for at least five years in Ontario with a mandate to serve youth, forming a formal collaborative. Indigenous- and Black-led organizations and collaboratives are prioritized. Applications were due March 11, 2026—check the Ontario Trillium Foundation website for upcoming intake cycles.
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 articleIllinois's Federal Grant Support Program (Round 2) puts $16.9 million into a single, unglamorous job: paying the non-federal match that keeps competitive applicants out of federal competitions they would otherwise win. Awards run $10,000 to $2 million across roughly 30 recipients, on a rolling basis with no fixed deadline. As federal rules tighten and match requirements harden into eligibility gates, a 'grant to get a grant' is becoming one of the highest-leverage dollars a state can spend. Here is how the program works, who should pursue it, and why match funding is the quiet chokepoint in the 2026 federal landscape.
Read articleThe DOJ Bureau of Justice Assistance FY2026 Project Safe Neighborhoods formula program anticipates $19 million with a $1 million award ceiling and a requirement that 30% of funds support gang task forces. With a Grants.gov deadline of August 20, 2026, here is how the formula pass-through actually works, why the U.S. Attorney and the state administering agency both matter, and how community-based partners get funded.
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