Aids Funding Collaborative | Center For Community Solutions - The
Acts as a public/private partnership that provides coordination, leadership, advocacy and funding in Greater Cleveland to strengthen the community's response to HIV/AIDS. Funding partners are the Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Board of Cuyahoga County; City of Cleveland; Cuyahoga County; Cleveland Foundation; The George Gund Foundation; and Mt. Sinai Health Foundation. The AFC continually assesses funding gaps in the HIV/AIDS community to best use its resources to implement its strategic plan. Grantmaking includes: 1) Discretionary grants, not to exceed $5,000, for short-term or one-time HIV/AIDS-related and professional development needs in the community that are not supported by other HIV funds; 2) Catalyst grants of $5,000 - $20,000 for community organizing, pilot projects, and selected trainings and events; 3) Targeted grants, which enable the AFC to respond in a timely manner to emerging needs by inviting organizations to submit a proposal to address specific populations or areas of unmet need; and 4) Responsive grants on an annual funding cycle, utilizing a Letter of Intent (LOI) and Request for Applications (RFA) process.
Data provided by
211 Cleveland
Physical Address
1300 E 9th St., Ste. 1703 Aecom Bldg., Cleveland, OH 44115
Hours
M-F: 8:30am-5:00pm. Hours of funded services vary.
Voice
Application process
Responsive grant Request for Applications (RFA) is typically issued in the late Spring and sent to agencies known to be involved in HIV/AIDS work. Agencies not on the mailing list can email to be added to the mailing list. Discretionary and Catalyst grant policies and application materials may be accessed through the website.
Fee
Free
Eligibility
Cleveland organizations involved in HIV/AIDS work
Service area
United States
Agency info
Center For Community Solutions - The
Conducts applied research, policy analysis, planning and program development, community education, and advocacy to improve targeted health, social, and economic conditions. Does not provide direct social services.