Local organizations can apply for $35 million in grants to provide services to crime victims, according to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.
The MDHHS Crime Victim Services Commission will award three- to five-year U.S. Department of Justice grants of $50,000 or more.
The department will accept applications through 3 p.m. on April 18.
The purpose of the funding is to expand and enhance services to victims of crime, such as responding to the immediate needs of crime victims, reducing psychological consequences of victimization and helping restore victims’ sense of dignity and self-esteem.
Applicant agencies must be public or non-profit organizations — including faith-based organizations and American Indians tribes — that provide direct services to crime victims.
Eligible organizations could include, but are not limited to, sexual assault treatment centers, domestic violence programs, child abuse programs, children’s advocacy centers; and other community-based organizations, including those that serve survivors of homicide victims, drunken driving or elder abuse; and American Indian tribal victims or other underserved victims of crime.
For additional information or to apply, visit the MI E-Grants Website at https://egrams-mi. com/dch and click the “About EGrAM” link on the left panel to access the Crime Victims Agreement training manual.
For additional information visit www.michigan.gov/crimevictims.
- Posted March 31, 2016
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Grants available for support services to crime victims
headlines Washtenaw County
- Cooley Law School professors part of Accesslex Institute’s initiative to prepare for Nextgen bar exam
- Entrepreneur looks to a career in transactional law
- Wayne Law Professor Noah Hall co-authors a new book on water law policies
- International Court of Justice judge speaks on importance of international law
- Retirement event for Judge Timothy Connors is set for Dec. 30
headlines National
- Professional success is not achieved through participation trophies
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- ‘Jailbreak: Love on the Run’ misses chance to examine staff sexual misconduct at detention centers
- Utah considers allowing law grads to choose apprenticeship rather than bar exam
- Can lawyers hold doctors accountable for wasting our time?
- Lawyer suspended after arguing cocaine enhanced his cognition