The ROSS Rapid Response Program (RRP) awards one-time assistance via a cost-reimbursable grant for service coordination and limited direct services for residents of HUD-assisted housing. The RRP utilizes a simplified application process to promote local leadership and flexibility in addressing urgent social needs caused by unanticipated emergencies. Examples of these emergencies can include but are not limited to:
• Natural disasters (e.g., wildfires or hurricanes)
• Public health crises (e.g., gun violence, community-level contamination or environmental hazards)
• Economic disruptions (e.g., closure of a major employment center that employs residents at the target site)
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"07""Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized)""12""Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education""13""Nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education""25""Others (see text field entitled \"Additional Information on Eligibility\" for clarification)""08""Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities""G""Grant""CD""Community Development""DPR""Disaster Prevention and Relief""ENV""Environment""HL""Health"Most public work asks for the two below, and the solicitation documents are where it’s stated. One prequalification covers both — on this bid and the next.
A surety’s written statement that it expects to bond you up to a stated amount, subject to final underwriting. It’s what an agency asks to see before they take your bid seriously.
Source: Grants.gov (opportunity 361206), retrieved via the Grants.gov Search API. View the official posting, and always confirm requirements and deadlines with the issuing agency.