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Find similar grantsVirginia Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (CCCP) is sponsored by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention via Virginia Department of Health. CDC’s NCCCP funds VDH to support statewide cancer control planning and implementation of evidence-based interventions, including contracts with coalition partners.
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On Saturday 8/16/2025, our dashboard provider will be performing system maintenance from 12:00PM – 10:00PM ET. Most of the VDH dashboards will be unavailable during these hours. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Virginia Department of Health > Cancer > Comprehensive Cancer Control > Prevention Free Breast and Cervical Screenings Comprehensive Cancer Control Virginia's Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (VACCCP) works with community and other state agency partners to promote cancer prevention behaviors. While many factors influence cancer risk, there are many different ways to help prevent cancer.
They include, but are not limited to: Avoiding or controlling things known to cause cancer Changing diet and lifestyle Individuals can lower their risk of developing many common kinds of cancer by making healthy choices. Cancer risk factors include: Cigarette smoking and tobacco use Immunosuppressive medications after organ transplant See below to learn more about the efforts of VACCCP and its partners to prevent cancer in Virginia.
VACCCP and the Cancer Action Coalition of Virginia (CACV) have partnered with the Virginia Recreation and Parks Society (VRPS) sites across the state. They distribute resources to protect Virginians. Sample sun safety policy guidance for parks and recreation settings.
Read about our impact on parks and recreation organizations here. Sun Safety behaviors can be introduced among school-aged children to establish protective sun safety habits. See a testimonial from Buena Vista City Public Schools on implementing school sun safety initiatives here.
The Sun Safety in Schools Toolkit helps Virginia school districts implement sun safety initiatives throughout their schools. The toolkit includes steps to address sun safety through policy, environmental, education, and family focused changes. The toolkit also has resources for school districts.
These include: Sample communication letters for parents and guardians in English and Spanish A sun safety one-pager in English and Spanish Sample language for school policy An elementary school poster in English and Spanish An opt-out form for school-provided sunscreen in English and Spanish To request the toolkit, please fill out this request form .
The VDH Comprehensive Cancer Control program is available to provide support in adapting the toolkit materials to meet your schools needs. Please contact cancer@vdh. virginia.
gov with any questions about the toolkit or to request help with implementation. Learn more about CACV’s support of sun safety and melanoma prevention activities in Virginia. Infection with certain strains of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) can lead to cancer.
Most common forms of HPV cancers in women include cancer of the cervix, vagina, and vulva. Most common forms of cancer in men include the penis, throat, and anus. About 85% of people will become infected with HPV in their lifetime.
Most HPV infections will clear on their own. However, persistent infections can develop into cancer. The HPV vaccine is the best way to prevent HPV infection.
The vaccine is recommended for females and males starting at ages 11 to 12, or as early as 9. The HPV vaccine is also recommended through 26 years of age. It's for individuals who did not start or finish the series earlier on.
Individuals 27-45 are encouraged to speak with their doctor about whether the vaccine is appropriate for them. Healthcare providers enrolled in the Virginia Vaccines for Children (VVFC) program can offer the HPV vaccine to children of families who are unable to pay for the vaccine. A VVFC provider can be found by zip code here.
Tobacco use increases the risk of many cancers. Quit Now Virginia is a free service that helps Virginians quit smoking and using tobacco. Breathing air with high radon levels for a long time raises the risk of lung cancer.
This risk is even higher for smokers. VDH’s Indoor Radon Program offers a low-cost radon test for Virginia residents. Contact us at cancer@vdh.
virginia. gov . Last Updated: July 21, 2025 Health Department Locator Non-Discrimination Policy Language & Disability Access Plan Accessibility@vdh.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Virginia Department of Health and its contracted nonprofit partners (e. g. , Cancer Action Coalition of Virginia). Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows approx. $366,739 (FY25 allocation to VDH). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Virginia Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (CCCP) is funded by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention via Virginia Department of Health. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Virginia. 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 CDC's Notice of Funding Opportunity CDC-RFA-JG-26-0056, Continuing to Enhance Global Health Security, closes for applications on June 25, 2026, with $75 million on the table and eight cooperative agreements anticipated. The NOFO sits inside an unusually compressed window for global health implementing partners — after the USAID dismantling and the 2025 CDC reorganization, this is one of the largest remaining flexible federal vehicles for outbreak-prevention work executed through bilateral partnerships with foreign health ministries. Here is what the solicitation requires, why the eligibility design favors specific applicant types, and what to do if you are still considering whether to apply.
Read articleWhile science funding cuts dominate headlines, the FY2027 budget proposes a $15.8 billion cut to HHS, eliminates hospital preparedness and family planning programs, cuts CDC by $3 billion, and consolidates behavioral health grants into a $4.5 billion mega-block-grant. The definitive breakdown for public health grant seekers.
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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