The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), with funding from the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), hereby announces the fiscal year 2022-2023 funding opportunities for organizations to provide technical assistance and direct service delivery for HIV epidemic control.
The five-year ‘Accelerating Epidemic Control’ Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) particularly cover Kampala, Soroti, Masaka, and Mubende regions. Organizations are hereby urged to check the links below for further information about the funding opportunities, eligibility, and deadlines:
- CDC-RFA-GH22-2226, Kampala Regional Mechanism for Reaching and Sustaining Epidemic Control in the Republic of Uganda under the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR).
- CDC-RFA-GH22-2229, Soroti Regional Mechanism for Reaching and Sustaining Epidemic Control in the Republic of Uganda under the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)
- CDC-RFA-GH22-2228, Mubende Regional Mechanism for Reaching and Sustaining Epidemic Control in the Republic of Uganda under the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)
- CDC-RFA-GH22-2227, Masaka Regional Mechanism for Reaching and Sustaining Epidemic Control in the Republic of Uganda under the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)
The priorities of these NOFOs are to achieve and sustain HIV epidemic control, reduce TB incidence, lower rates of HIV and TB-related mortality and morbidity, as well as increase early detection, prevention, and control of public health threats in the supported Regions. the NOFOs also aim to strengthen national healthcare systems for improved, sustained, and resilient GOU capacity to plan, implement, and monitor high-quality HIV, TB, and other public health programs.
How to Apply
To view the application package, visit the grants.gov and search for the respective CDC-RFAs
To apply for this funding opportunity, you must submit your application to grants.gov.
Application Deadline
The Application deadline: FEBRUARY 28, 2022.
Implementation start date: SEPTEMBER 30, 2022
Questions?
Please send questions to PEPFARFOAS@cdc.gov.
About CDC:
Part of U.S. Mission in Uganda, CDC is the primary Public Health agency of the United States Government. Present in over 70 countries—for over 30 years now, has contributed technical assistance and direct financial support to both the GoU and non-governmental organizations for advancing science-based public health initiatives designed to help Uganda confront its unique health issues and improve the health of its citizens. With a focus on the prevention, control, and treatment of HIV/AIDS, CDC aims to deliver evidence-based and quality health services, strengthen health systems, and enhance partnerships. CDC also supports TB and malaria, maternal and child health services, vaccination programs, besides technical assistance in epidemiology and outbreak response to infectious diseases; surveillance and surveys, information systems, laboratory strengthening, monitoring and evaluation, public health research and innovation—among others. See: CDC in Uganda.
