Quick Links NCRR and the 2009 Recovery Act
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NCRR 2009 Recovery Act InformationLast updated May 1, 2009. Recovery Act Links American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act of Learn more about the Act @ Recovery.gov Comment on the Act @ WhiteHouse.gov New Applicants Your organization must register for both grants.gov and the NIH eRA Commons to apply for most NIH funding. Registration can take four weeks to complete. FAQs and Presentations About Recovery Act Funding Opportunities FAQ: Administrative Supplements FAQ: C06 and G20 Construction Programs Applicant Help: ARRA/Recovery Act Construction Programs FAQ: Extramural Research Facilities Improvement Program (C06) FAQ: Core Facility Renovation, Repair and Improvement (G20)
ON THIS PAGE: Breaking NewsERROR-CORRECTION WINDOW EXTENDED for Electronic Submission of NIH Challenge Grants and Funding Opportunities with Submission Deadlines From April 27 Through May 1, 2009; see NOT-OD-09-091 for details. NCRR's Recovery Act-Supported Funding OpportunitiesNCRR will administer more than $1.6 billion in federal grants under the Recovery Act in the following areas.
Overview of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009On February 17, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (1MB PDF, requires free Acrobat Reader). Among the Act's goals are to preserve and create jobs, promote economic recovery and provide investments to increase economic efficiency by propelling technological advances in science and health. The National Institutes of Health will receive $10.4 billion under the Recovery Act for use through September 2010. NIH is well-positioned to fund the best science in pursuit of improving the length and the quality of the lives of our citizens, while at the same time stimulating the economy. NIH conducts and supports outstanding biomedical and behavioral research through more than 3,000 institutions across the country — institutions that have a direct impact upon the local economies in their towns, cities and states. To accomplish the goals of the Recovery Act, it will take the help of the entire scientific community. Beyond the immediate economic stimulus, the long-term impact from the science funded by the Recovery Act will have a positive impact upon the health of the nation for years to come. LEARN MORE AT HHS.GOV Contact InformationFor further information about NCRR opportunities supported through the Recovery Act, contact:
Louise E. Ramm, Ph.D. |
National Institutes of Health (NIH) Bethesda, Maryland 20892 |
Department of Health and Human Services |