Strategic Prevention Framework-PFS-Communities/Tribes

 
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    CFDA#

    93.243     		 

    Funder Type

    Federal Government

    IT Classification

    B - Readily funds technology as part of an award

    Authority

    Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

    Summary

    The SPF-PFS-Communities/Tribes program is intended to build prevention capacity throughout communities and tribes and to strengthen the capacity of local community prevention providers.

    The purpose of this program is to:

    • Help prevent and reduce the initiation and progression of substance use and its related problems by supporting the development and delivery of community-based substance use prevention services that strengthen protective factors, reduce risk factors, build resilience, and promote well-being.
    • Expand and strengthen the capacity of state and local community prevention providers serving communities and tribes and implement evidence-based, evidence-informed, and community-defined evidence-based prevention strategies.

    With this program, SAMHSA aims to strengthen local-level prevention capacity to identify and address local substance use prevention concerns, such as underage drinking and use of cannabis, tobacco, vaping, opioids, methamphetamine, and other emerging substances of concern, as well as the progression of substance use among youth, young adults, and adults. 

     

    History of Funding

    Up to $15,500,000 was made available in FY24.


    To view FY24 awarded projects: SAMHSA Grants Dashboard | SAMHSA

    To view FY25 awarded projects: SAMHSA Grants Dashboard | SAMHSA


    Additional Information

    Allowable activities are not required. However, your organization may propose to use funds for the following activities:

    • Use the SPF to implement novel or promising prevention programs, policies, or practices that respond to emerging substance use concerns, particularly among populations that may be at greater risk and underserved communities. Consider working with your state's Single State Agency, the PTTC, SPTAC, or local agencies to design and identify programs, policies, and practices.
    • Identify and collaborate with entities serving the selected communities and at-risk populations, such as SUD treatment providers, recovery community organizations, local organizations that provide overdose education and distribute overdose reversal medications, emergency medical services agencies (e.g., 988/Local Crisis Call Center), departments of justice, child protective agencies, mental health agencies, the aging services network, local health departments, local education districts, community-based organizations serving historically underserved populations, and organizations serving at risk youth. To identify underserved communities and at-risk sub-populations, the following data resources are available to help inform this work: National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS), Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), and Monitoring the Future (MTF).


    Note: Capitalizable infrastructure, such as computer systems/software and health information technology (HIT), are recoverable as depreciation through an approved negotiated indirect cost rate or 15 percent de minimis rate in accordance with your organization's existing capitalization/amortization policies. 

    Contacts

    Alexandria Washington

    Alexandria Washington
    Center for Substance Abuse Prevention

    ,
    (240) 276-1790

    Jeremy Campbell

    Jeremy Campbell
    Center for Substance Abuse Prevention

    ,
    240-276-0117

    Damaris Richardson

    Damaris Richardson
    Center for Substance Abuse Prevention

    ,
    (240) 276-2437

    Staff Center for Substance Abuse Prevention

    Staff Center for Substance Abuse Prevention
    Center for Substance Abuse Prevention

    ,
    240-276-0117
     

  • Eligibility Details

    Eligibility is restricted to local-level domestic public and private nonprofit entities.

    • Eligible applicants are:
      • Governmental units within political subdivisions of states, such as a county, city, or town
      • Indian tribes, or tribal organizations (as such terms are defined in Section 5304 of Title 25) 11
      • Federally recognized American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) tribes, tribal organizations, Urban Indian Organizations (UIOs), and consortia of tribes or tribal organizations
      • Public or private institutions of higher education
      • Public or private nonprofit organizations, including faith-based organizations.


    SPF-PFS cohorts funded under the SPF PFS NOFO in FY 2021 (SP-20-002) - project period 09/30/2021 - 09/29/2026, FY 2022 (SP-22-004) - project period 09/30/2022 - 09/29/2027, FY 2023 (SP-23-004) - project period 09/30/2023 - 09/29/2028, or FY 2024 (SP-23-004) - project period 09/30/2024 - 09/29/2029, are eligible to apply if the applicant proposes to implement the project with different population of focus or geographic catchment area. If an organization with an active PFS award submits an application with the same population of focus and geographical catchment area(s) as its current award, the application will be screened out and not considered for funding. A current recipient can receive only 1 additional award.  

    Deadline Details

    Applications were to be submitted by March 18, 2025. A similar timeline is anticipated annually.

    Award Details

    An anticipated $13million will be made available in FY25 for up to 52 awards. There is no cost match or share requirement associated with this award. Award amounts are anticipated between $250,000 and $600,000. The project length is up to 5 years.


    Funding levels are based on population data:

    • Category A: Up to $250,000 per year per award for communities/tribes that serve a population of?less than 250,000.
    • Category B: Up to $425,000 per year per award for communities/tribes that serve a population between 250,001 to 750,000.
    • Category C: Up to $600,000 per year per award for communities/tribes that serve a population greater than 750,001.  

    Related Webcasts Use the links below to view the recorded playback of these webcasts



 

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