Project Safe Neighborhood Grants
The Children’s Initiative will be seeking grant applications for the Southern District of Oregon:
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Beginning Friday, April 17, 2020. Deadline: Monday, May 18 at 5 pm.
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Expected grant recipients will be selected and receiving funds no later than June 12, 2020.
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Grant period: October 1, 2019-September 30, 2022
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Focused program funding areas for the District of Oregon’s PSN strategy for the 2018 funding cycle, the Portland Area Crime Gun Initiative (PACGI), have been limited to:
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Targeted prevention, intervention, deterrence, and/or outreach activities for individuals at highest risk of being a victim or perpetrator in a shooting (including firearm violence victims) in the Targeted Enforcement Area (TEA), which employ the application of long-term, intensive case management. PACGI’s goal is to replicate the Oakland Ceasefire Intensive Case Manager/Life Coach program by creating an intensive Case Manager/Life Coach program in the TEA. Similar to Oakland, California and other jurisdictions’ ceasefire strategies, the goals are to reduce the risk of re-hospitalization for firearm or assault injuries, arrest for firearm or violent crime, and death by homicide.
For additional information about Oakland’s Ceasefire Intensive Case Manager/Life Coach program, please review the program’s description and requirements from the link.
Application Requirements
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Applications must be submitted by email to Jessica Brown at jbrown@theci.org and Suzanne Hayden at Suzanne.Hayden@usdoj.gov.
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Applications must include a program narrative. Proposals must meet the goals and objectives of the District of Oregon’s Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) program, the Portland Area Crime Gun Initiative (PACGI).
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Applications must also include a budget detail worksheet (template provided above).
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The budget detail worksheet should provide the detailed computations for each line item, listing the total cost of each and showing how it was calculated.
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Allowable uses for award funds are those costs consistent with the principles set out in Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 Subpart E, and those permitted by the grant program's authorizing legislation. Costs must be reasonable, allocable, and necessary to the project.
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Allowable uses of funding include:
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Salary, wage and fringe benefits of individuals supporting the PSN project.
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Overtime compensation of individuals supporting the PSN project.
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Workshops and events associated with the support of the PSN project (pending OJP/BJA approval).
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Equipment purchased to support the execution of the PSN project.
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Printing, publication, and duplication of material incurred to support the PSN project.
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Other Information
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Applicants are encouraged to leverage other funding and existing resources already in the community.
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Grantees are required to comply with grant special conditions.
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For more information on the legislation that established this grant program, visit the Project Safe Neighborhoods’ website. For more information, contact Jessica Brown, Grant Compliance Specialist/Grant Writer at jbrown@theci.org.