CLOSING SOON CFDA 19.224 ↗ Competitive Cooperative Agreement Competitive ~100h typical effort

Advancing Civilian Nuclear Power in Türkiye

🏛 Bureau of Arms Control and Nonproliferation (DOS-ACN)

✓ Free, no account · Source: Grants.gov · Last verified Jul 15, 2026

⏰ Deadline
Jul 23, 2026 ⏰ in 7 days
💰 Award amount
up to $1.64M
📊 Total program funding
$750K
🎯 Expected awards
1 recipient
📍 Scope
International

Can you apply?

This grant is for organizations working on nuclear energy development and nonproliferation in Turkey. Eligible applicants include nonprofits, NGOs, educational institutions, for-profit organizations, U.S. federal agencies, and foreign public entities. Projects must advance civilian nuclear power cooperation with Turkey, focusing on safety, security, and nonproliferation standards. The program aims to support Turkey's civil nuclear infrastructure development while addressing security concerns related to reactor procurement and supply chains.

Eligible applicants
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Program description

The Department of State’s Office of the Nonproliferation and Disarmament Fund (ACN/NDF) is pleased to announce an open competition for assistance awards through this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). ACN/NDF invites non-profit/non-governmental organizations, international organizations, educational institutions, for-profit organizations, and U.S. federal government entities to submit proposals for projects that will advance the mission of NDF’s nuclear security, safety, and nonproliferation special project. Funds provided under this grant shall be used to develop and implement a program of cooperation with Türkiye on the development, procurement, deployment, and operation of its civil nuclear energy infrastructure. This project seeks to counter the nuclear proliferation and security threats and nuclear safety, security, and nonproliferation-related hazards associated with Türkiye’s selection of non-U.S. reactors and associated supply chains, as well as potential Turkish interest in nuclear cooperation with non-U. S. companies.

Who can apply

Eligible applicants

How to apply

Application links

Key dates & requirements

  • 📄 Narrative page limit: 6 pages
  • Project period: 36 months

Required documents

  • Application narrative/project proposal
  • Budget and budget narrative
  • Organizational capacity documentation
  • References and partner letters of support
  • Compliance certifications

Program contact

Funding track record

Recent awards under CFDA 19.224 from the last 3 years — real organizations that won funding through this same program.

37
awards (3 yrs)
$44M
total funded
27
unique recipients
$1.2M
average award

Top 10 Largest Recent Awards

  1. $7,058,065
  2. $4,042,633
  3. $2,499,355
  4. $2,354,510
  5. $2,200,000
  6. $2,190,185
  7. $2,000,000
  8. $1,941,970
  9. $1,600,000
  10. $1,397,529

Source: USAspending.gov — federal spending transparency. Data covers last 3 years.

Funding history

Annual funding for this program — Federal obligations (CFDA 19.224). How funding has trended year over year.

2024 $1,000,000
2026 est. $127,672

FAQ

Who can apply for this grant?

Nonprofits, NGOs, educational institutions, for-profit organizations, U.S. federal agencies, and foreign public entities are eligible. International organizations may also apply.

What is the funding available?

The total funding pool is $750,000. Individual awards range up to $1,640,100, though this appears to be a special circumstance case.

What activities are supported?

Projects developing civilian nuclear power cooperation with Turkey, including reactor development, procurement, deployment, and operation assistance.

Is cost-sharing required?

No cost-sharing is required for this grant.

What is the application deadline?

The fixed deadline is July 23, 2026.

💡 Tips for applicants

  • Emphasize how your project addresses nuclear safety, security, and nonproliferation concerns. Reviewers prioritize these elements over general development goals.
  • Demonstrate existing relationships or expertise with Turkish counterparts. Prior partnerships strengthen competitiveness significantly.
  • Detail specific technical expertise in nuclear infrastructure, supply chain management, or international cooperation. Vague experience weakens proposals.
  • Align your activities with U.S. nonproliferation policy objectives. Clearly explain how your work supports official foreign policy goals.
  • Provide realistic timelines and budgets tied to specific deliverables. Overly ambitious scope or unclear milestones often lead to rejection.

⚠️ Common mistakes

Applicants fail to demonstrate clear ties to nonproliferation and security goals, focusing instead on general energy development. Many lack concrete expertise in international nuclear cooperation or Turkish nuclear sector knowledge. Weak proposals underestimate the complexity of nuclear regulatory and safety requirements in project planning.

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