New targeted violence and terrorism prevention funding opportunity for counties
Author
Brett Mattson
Naomi Freel
Upcoming Events
Related News
Key Takeaways
On April 15, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) introduced a grant opportunity aimed at funding projects that address the risk of violence across online platforms and physical environments, whether through online, in-person or hybrid initiatives.
Administered by the DHS Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships (CP3) in collaboration with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), this initiative stands as the sole federal grant program dedicated to bolstering local capabilities in preventing targeted violence and terrorism.
FY 2024 Targeted Violence and Terrorism Prevention (TVTP) Grant Program
- Counties are invited to apply for grant funding for new or existing targeted violence and terrorism prevention programs.
- Funding should be used to enhance the capacity of local government to prevent and respond to violence within their communities.
- Learn how past county grantees leveraged TVTP funding in their communities.
- This program is funded at $18,000,000 with an anticipated 33 grantees receiving a maximum award of $1,500,000 each.
- How to Apply: Applications must be submitted through FEMA GO by May 17, 2024. DHS will announce recipients in September 2024.
Related News
Data sharing boosts results, saves money in Orange County, Calif.
A growing number of high-needs residents cycling through health care and justice systems prompted Orange County, Calif. to implemented a data-sharing platform and care coordination program that has since reduced costs and improved outcomes for residents.
Warren County links childcare and workforce
Leaders from Warren County made the connection that workforce development systems in the county can be a strong partner in childcare initiatives.