MOVE YOUR MISSION FORWARD                                                                                                                                                                    PARTNER WITH REA ANALYTICS

 

Grant Trends: Insights from Dr. William Medendorp

 


Recent trends in federal grants, such as those from SAMHSA, show a shift toward larger, multi-year awards to states rather than individual nonprofits. Grants are now released in multi-year cohorts, with gaps of 3 or more years between opportunities. As a result, nonprofits must seek alternative funding sources. Successful organizations share three key strategies:

 

Diversification: They apply to a wider range of federal agencies to ensure consistent funding.
Quick action: They prioritize timely applications when grants become available, recognizing the long intervals between releases.
Adaptability: They adjust their service models to meet grant requirements, expanding access to more opportunities.

 

REA is here to navigate the federal funding landscape and consult with you on federal grant strategies. Reach out to our team for a customized approach to sustained funding.
 

Grant Procurement 

 

REA Analytics continues to monitor FY 2024 grants as new opportunities for 2025 are continuously forecasted. We will update relevant grants in our blog and newsletter.

Funding Opportunities 

This list of 2024 and 2025 funding opportunities is regularly updated 

 

 

This list of 2025 forecasted grants and current funding opportunities is regularly updated on the

REA Analytics blog.

 Schedule a FREE application meeting to discuss your grant opportunities.

 

Homeless Youth

Forecasted Opportunity

HHS-2025-ACF-ACYF-YO-0108 - Due date May 1, 2025 up to $150,000

FY25 Street Outreach Program

 

Marriage and Family Relationships

Forecasted Opportunity

HHS-2025-ACF-OFA-ZB-0109 - Est. Post Feb 28, 2025 up to $1,250,000

Family, Relationship, and Marriage Education Works - Adults (FRAMEWorks)

HHS-2025-ACF-OFA-ZD-0013 - Est. Post Feb 28, 2025 up to $1,250,000

Relationships, Education, Advancement, and Development for Youth for Life (READY4Life)

HHS-2025-ACF-OFA-ZJ-0014 - Est. Post Feb 28, 2025 up to $1,250,000

Fatherhood - Family-focused, Interconnected, Resilient, and Essential (Fatherhood FIRE)

 

Opioid Response

Open Solicitation

HRSA-25-010 - Due date April 16, 2025 up to $300,000

Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Overdose Response

 

Substance Abuse Prevention

Forecasted Opportunity

SP-23-004 - Est. Due Date Feb 21, 2025 up to $375,000

Strategic Prevention Framework – Partnerships for Success for Communities, Local Governments, Universities, Colleges, and Tribes/Tribal Organizations

 

Tribal and Local Governments

Forecasted Opportunity

SM-23-021 - Due date March 6, 2025 up to $250,000 

Tribal Behavioral Health

HHS-2025-ACF-ANA-NA-0114 - Due April 15, 2025 up to $900,000

Social and Economic Development Strategies -SEDS

 

Schedule a FREE application meeting to discuss your grant opportunities.

Email rea@reanalytics.com to be included in this funding alert and receive qualifying grant announcements.

 
 

 

 

A comprehensive report of lasting recovery, stability, and reduced recidivism

 

Drug courts are well-documented for breaking the cycle of repeat offenses and equipping participants with the structure and tools for a fresh start, free from substance abuse. REA completed a comprehensive final assessment of the 61st District Court Adult Drug Court that has achieved remarkable success in helping individuals break free from the cycle of substance abuse and criminal behavior and stands out for consistently producing exceptional results. Spanning a decade of outcomes, the results were exemplary:

 

  • Significant progress on program goals and objectives over the last 5 years.

  • A 70% graduation rate over the last 5 years.

  • Graduates show significant increases in housing and employment. A total of 87% of graduates report employment at discharge. 100% of graduates report stable housing at discharge.

  • A model of recidivism shows program graduates over the last 5 years have roughly half as many recidivism events as matched nonparticipants.

  • Program graduates over the last 10 years show half the recidivism of matched nonparticipants, indicating a strong positive impact of program graduation.

 

A range of factors contributed to the program’s success, including recovery housing, Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). By expanding services and allowing more time for treatment completion, participant outcomes have significantly improved over the past decade.

 

Read the full report HERE.

 

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