OPEN CFDA 93.928 ↗ Competitive Cooperative Agreement Hard ~100h to apply

Supporting Interventions with Technical Assistance

🏛 Health Resources and Services Administration (HHS-HRSA)

⏰ Deadline
Jun 24, 2026 in 22 days
💰 Award amount
up to $1.5M
📊 Total program funding
$1.5M
🎯 Expected awards
1 recipient
📅 Fiscal Year
FY 2026
📍 Scope
National

Can you apply?

This grant is for organizations that serve Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) recipients and providers. Eligible applicants typically include nonprofits, health departments, and federally qualified health centers with experience in HIV care and treatment services. The grant funds one primary organization to implement technical assistance to RWHAP recipients across the US.

The project involves selecting up to 20 RWHAP recipient and provider sites as subrecipients. Sites will receive tailored implementation support to adapt or replicate HIV care interventions. The recipient must demonstrate capacity to provide implementation science-based technical assistance and manage subrecipient agreements.

Funding supports a cooperative agreement structure. No cost-sharing requirement applies. Awards are intended to strengthen HIV health outcomes and reduce transmission through intervention uptake.

Eligible applicants
Check your eligibility — what type of organization are you?

Key dates

  1. Mar 23, 2026 Applications open
  2. Jun 24, 2026 Application deadline in 22 days
  3. Sep 1, 2026 Award announced
  4. Sep 1, 2026 Project start

This grant is for organizations that serve Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) recipients and providers. Eligible applicants typically include nonprofits, health departments, and federally qualified health centers with experience in HIV care and treatment services. The grant funds one primary organization to implement technical assistance to RWHAP recipients across the US.

The project involves selecting up to 20 RWHAP recipient and provider sites as subrecipients. Sites will receive tailored implementation support to adapt or replicate HIV care interventions. The recipient must demonstrate capacity to provide implementation science-based technical assistance and manage subrecipient agreements.

Funding supports a cooperative agreement structure. No cost-sharing requirement applies. Awards are intended to strengthen HIV health outcomes and reduce transmission through intervention uptake.

Program description

The purpose of this funding opportunity is to fund one organization to implement and evaluate tailored technical assistance (TA) to Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) recipients. The purpose of this initiative is to support the uptake of interventions by providing tailored, needs-based TA to RWHAP recipients and providers to address barriers to intervention start-up, such as competing priorities and not knowing how to adapt interventions to fit their organizational structures or client populations. By providing tailored TA and a one-time funding amount to cover start-up costs, RWHAP recipients and providers will be able to address these barriers and strengthen their ability to integrate and sustain innovative HIV care models. The adoption of these interventions across the HIV health care system will improve HIV health outcomes and reduce transmission of HIV. This funding opportunity is supported by the HRSA RWHAP Part F: Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS) Program. Funding supports an implementation science approach to adapt, implement, and evaluate the implementation of HIV care innovations. It also builds upon previous and current projects to increase the uptake of disseminated interventions that have been funded by HRSA’s HIV/AIDS Bureau (HAB).

The proposed initiative will identify a representative set of RWHAP recipient and/or provider sites (up to 20 sites funded as subrecipients by the recipient, divided into two (2) phases) to receive short-term, tailored implementation support and resources to jump start efforts to adapt or replicate existing interventions. The recipient will work with the sites to understand their specific needs and organizational structure to develop tailored resources and TA to adapt or replicate selected emerging, evidence-informed, and evidence-based interventions and other HIV care innovations. 

Who can apply

Eligible applicants

Demographic focus

Details

This grant is for organizations that serve Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) recipients and providers. Eligible applicants typically include nonprofits, health departments, and federally qualified health centers with experience in HIV care and treatment services. The grant funds one primary organization to implement technical assistance to RWHAP recipients across the US.

The project involves selecting up to 20 RWHAP recipient and provider sites as subrecipients. Sites will receive tailored implementation support to adapt or replicate HIV care interventions. The recipient must demonstrate capacity to provide implementation science-based technical assistance and manage subrecipient agreements.

Funding supports a cooperative agreement structure. No cost-sharing requirement applies. Awards are intended to strengthen HIV health outcomes and reduce transmission through intervention uptake.

How to apply

Application links

Key dates & requirements

  • 📅 Expected award date: Sep 1, 2026
  • 🚀 Project start date: Sep 1, 2026

Required documents

  • SF-424 and SF-424 Supplement
  • Project Narrative (proposed scope, implementation timeline, site selection criteria)
  • Evaluation Plan (implementation science approach, outcome measures)
  • Budget and Budget Justification
  • Organizational Capacity Documentation (RWHAP experience, TA delivery history)
  • Letters of Support from potential subrecipient sites
  • DUNS Number and SAM registration

Program contact

Funding track record

Recent awards under CFDA 93.928 from the last 3 years — real organizations that won funding through this same program.

57
awards (3 yrs)
$152M
total funded
42
unique recipients
$2.7M
average award

Top 10 Largest Recent Awards

  1. $19,257,975
  2. $13,947,046
  3. $13,237,936
  4. $8,467,579
  5. $6,915,298
  6. $6,271,681
  7. $5,699,696
  8. $5,249,998
  9. $4,248,857
  10. $4,240,000

Top States by Funding

  • MA 10 awards $50.3M
  • NY 7 awards $24.8M
  • DC 4 awards $24.3M
  • CA 12 awards $18.6M
  • NJ 2 awards $7.2M

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

Funding history

Annual funding for this program — Federal obligations (CFDA 93.928). How funding has trended year over year.

2024 $21,680,963
2025 $19,361,231

FAQ

What types of organizations can apply?

Nonprofits, health departments, and health centers with established RWHAP experience can apply. Your organization must demonstrate capacity to provide technical assistance and manage multiple subrecipient sites.

What is the funding amount?

Total award is $1,500,000, supporting one primary recipient organization. Funding covers technical assistance delivery and subrecipient support costs.

What activities are funded?

Funding supports implementation science, technical assistance, intervention adaptation/replication, and evaluation. One-time start-up resources for selected sites are also covered.

When is the deadline?

The deadline is June 24, 2026 (fixed date). Check with HRSA for any updates to the timeline.

Do I need to provide matching funds?

No cost-sharing is required for this grant. All eligible costs can be fully funded by the award.

💡 Tips for applicants

  • Focus your narrative on your organization's track record with RWHAP recipients and implementation science capacity. Demonstrate prior success in technical assistance delivery.
  • Clearly articulate how you will identify, support, and manage up to 20 subrecipient sites across two phases. Provide realistic timelines and milestones.
  • Build a strong evaluation plan that measures intervention uptake, fidelity, and HIV health outcomes. Implementation science frameworks strengthen competitiveness.
  • Highlight your understanding of barriers to intervention adoption in diverse organizational settings. Show how your TA will be tailored to local context.
  • Develop relationships with potential subrecipient sites early. Letters of support demonstrating site readiness and commitment strengthen your application.

⚠️ Common mistakes

Underestimating the complexity of managing 20 subrecipient sites and providing individualized technical assistance across two phases. Applications often lack realistic capacity assessments. Weak evaluation plans that don't clearly measure implementation outcomes. Proposals failing to address how tailored TA will address specific organizational barriers to intervention start-up.

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Source: Grants.gov · FY 2026 · Last updated May 27, 2026

22 days left Jun 24, 2026
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