Opportunity Details

Back to Explorer
Closing soonCooperative AgreementTrackPartner

Ending HIV and TB as public health threats through an accelerated and sustained comprehensive response in India

Centers for Disease Control-GHC·Government

This cooperative agreement supports India’s National AIDS Control Organization, Central Tuberculosis Division, and other Ministry of Health and Family Welfare departments to accelerate and sustain control of HIV and TB. It funds evidence-based service delivery, testing, treatment linkage, adherence, viral suppression, and stronger program ownership under local leadership. The expected outcome is to help end HIV and TB as public health threats in India.

Go / No-Go Memo

This opportunity looks relevant, but the strongest path is likely through a partner or consortium.

Partner

The opportunity is clearly relevant to HIV/TB systems strengthening in India, but the direct eligibility is framed around U.S.-style public, nonprofit, and private entities and the source does not indicate a clear role for IFRC or National Societies. It may still be worth tracking for partnership or technical engagement, but the geography and applicant-structure make it a weak fit for the Movement.

Strategic fit

strong

Government is the strongest profile match at 85/100; relevance is 28/100.

Eligibility risk

strong

Eligible applicant types include City or township governments, Private institutions of higher education, Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, and others.

Deadline feasibility

moderate

The call closes in 7 days, so proposal capacity is the main constraint.

Funding attractiveness

unknown

The funding amount is not available in the datasource.

Partnership need

moderate

This may be stronger with a Government lead or co-applicant based on fit scores.

Recommended next action

Ignore

The Award Ceiling for Year 1 is 0 (none). CDC anticipates an Approximate Total Fiscal Year Funding amount of $6,000,000 for Year 1, subject to the availability of funds.This NOFO supports India"s National AIDS Control Organization (NACO), Central Tuberculosis Division (CTD), and other departments in the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW). The goal is to enhance systems that accelerate and sustain epidemic control, in line with the National AIDS Control Program (NACP)-VI and the National TB Elimination Program (NTEP), while working to eradicate HIV and TB as public health threats.The NOFO aims to transition essential services to local ownership and foster cooperation with interest holders at all levels.

To accomplish this goal you should incorporate innovative and evidence-based strategies to:• Prevent new infections.• Facilitate early case detection.• Ensure seamless linkage to care.• Promote treatment adherence.• Achieve viral suppression. Key activities include:• Closing gaps in HIV and TB testing and treatment.• Delivering integrated services for HIV and co-morbidities.• Strengthening program cooperation and ownership to enhance national efforts.• Improving prevention, detection, and response to infectious diseases.Advancing innovative HIV and TB service delivery under local leadership will create a sustainable framework for epidemic control that aligns with U.S. global health priorities, ultimately saving lives and bolstering global health security.

TuberculosisHealth Systems StrengtheningHealth SystemsDisease SurveillancePrimary Health CareSDG 3ImplementationCDC-RFA-JG-26-0142

Related opportunities

Closing soonTrackPartner

FY 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity: Innovative Coordinated Access and Mobility Pilot Program

Johnita S Glover Transportation Program Analyst

This grant funds innovative capital projects under the FY 2026 Innovative Coordinated Access and Mobility (ICAM) pilot program to improve coordination of transportation and non-emergency medical transportation services. It is intended to benefit transportation-disadvantaged older adults, people with disabilities, and people with low income. Eligible applicants include state departments of transportation, designated recipients, local governmental entities operating public transportation services, and eligible subrecipients such as private nonprofits.

This is a U.S. federal transit grant for capital projects and transportation coordination, which is outside IFRC and National Society core humanitarian programming. Eligibility is restricted to U.S.-based public entities and specific nonprofit subrecipients, and the opportunity does not indicate an international or Movement participation pathway.

Ignore

Climate & EnvironmentClimate FinanceOther
$12.0MCloses todayrelevance 22
Closing soonTrackWatch

Enhancing and Supporting the Network of American Spaces in Armenia

Liana Sahakyan Grantor

This cooperative agreement funds programming and network support for American Spaces across Armenia, including education, English language learning, digital readiness, STEM, entrepreneurship, and responsible use of emerging technologies. It is intended for eligible higher education institutions and nonprofit organizations to implement activities at the listed American Space sites. The expected outcome is expanded access to high-quality U.S.-aligned learning and engagement opportunities for Armenian communities.

This is an education and public diplomacy cooperative agreement in Armenia, not a humanitarian, health, or disaster-focused opportunity. Eligibility is limited to specific U.S.-type academic and nonprofit institutions, and there is no clear implementation pathway for IFRC or National Societies.

Ignore

Strategic & Operational CoordinationQuality ProgrammingOther
$111KCloses tomorrowrelevance 18
Closing soonTrackPartner

Cooperative Agreement for Affiliated Partner with the Gulf Coast Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU)

Geological Survey

This cooperative agreement supports public health systems in India to prevent, detect, and respond to infectious disease threats. It focuses on strengthening public health workforce capacity, disease surveillance, laboratory systems, emergency preparedness and response, and antimicrobial resistance, with a One Health approach. The effort is intended to help control outbreaks at their source and improve overall health security capacity.

The opportunity is relevant to health security, surveillance, and outbreak response, but it is limited to India and appears oriented toward government/public-health system strengthening. It is open to several U.S.-style applicant types, yet there is no explicit indication that IFRC or National Societies are intended applicants or partners.

Track

Disasters & CrisesPreparedness for ResponseHealth Systems Strengthening
$350K2 days leftrelevance 40