This grant supports research projects that explore new ways to improve diagnosis and treatment for people affected by the 9/11 attacks. It's for early-stage projects that might not have much data yet but could lead to significant medical breakthroughs. The goal is to find new methods or techniques that could help those receiving care under the World Trade Center Health Program.
Who it's for: This grant is for a wide range of applicants, including government entities, educational institutions, small businesses, nonprofits, and tribal organizations. If you're involved in health-related research and can propose a project that explores new diagnostic or treatment methods for 9/11-related health issues, you might qualify.
More details
Likely Disqualifiers
- Lack of a clear research proposal
- Ineligibility under the listed applicant types
- Proposing a project unrelated to 9/11 health issues
- Lack of organizational capacity to conduct research
- Failure to meet application deadlines
What You May Need
- Detailed research proposal
- Organizational information and qualifications
- Budget plan
- Proof of eligibility
- Registration with relevant federal systems
- Letters of support or collaboration (if applicable)
- Description of potential impact
- Plan for project execution
- Documentation of past research experience
- Compliance with federal regulations
Cautions
- Ensure your project aligns with the goals of the World Trade Center Health Program.
- Be prepared to demonstrate how your research could lead to new clinical practices.
- Applications must be submitted by the deadline to be considered.
- Projects should be in the exploratory or developmental stage, with minimal preliminary data.
Generated from official source details for readability
Eligibility
Eligible Applicant Types
Additional Criteria
Eligible applicants include county governments, independent school districts, small businesses, for-profit organizations, public and state institutions of higher education, city or township governments, nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, special district governments, other Native American tribal organizations, nonprofits with 501(c)(3) status, private institutions of higher education, state governments, and any other unrestricted entities. Essentially, if your organization is involved in health-related research and fits into one of these categories, you may be eligible.
Overview
This grant is for a wide range of applicants, including government entities, educational institutions, small businesses, nonprofits, and tribal organizations. If you're involved in health-related research and can propose a project that explores new diagnostic or treatment methods for 9/11-related health issues, you might qualify.
Likely Disqualifiers
- Lack of a clear research proposal
- Ineligibility under the listed applicant types
- Proposing a project unrelated to 9/11 health issues
- Lack of organizational capacity to conduct research
- Failure to meet application deadlines
Use of Funds
Funds can be used to support the development and execution of research projects aimed at improving diagnostic and treatment methods for individuals affected by the 9/11 attacks. This includes costs related to personnel, equipment, supplies, and other necessary expenses to carry out the research.
Total Program Funding
$18,000,000
Expected Awards
36
Cost Sharing
Not Required
Important Dates
- Posted
- May 8, 2026
- Deadline
- Dec 8, 2026(61 days)
- Archive Date
- Oct 27, 2027
- Last Updated
- Oct 7, 2026
Application Checklist
- Register with SAM.gov and Grants.gov
- Prepare a detailed research proposal
- Gather organizational and financial documents
- Draft a budget plan
- Ensure project aligns with grant objectives
- Submit application by December 8, 2026