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[Fwd: FY08 OHHI External Grant Funding Opportunity]
- Subject: [Fwd: FY08 OHHI External Grant Funding Opportunity]
- From: Sonia Joseph <Sonia.Joseph@noaa.gov>
- Date: Fri, 10 Aug 2007 08:52:26 -0400
- Delivered-to: beachnet-archive@glc.org
- Delivered-to: beachnet@great-lakes.net
- Organization: Michigan Sea Grant/ NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory
- User-agent: Thunderbird 1.5.0.12 (Windows/20070509)
FYI-- NOAA Oceans and Human Health Grant Funding Announcement.....
Apologies for cross-postings,
Sonia
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Sonia Joseph
Michigan Sea Grant Outreach Coordinator
Center of Excellence for Great Lakes and Human Health (CEGLHH)
NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory
2205 Commonwealth Blvd.
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
(734) 741-2283
(734) 741-2055 (fax)
www.glerl.noaa.gov/res/Centers/HumanHealth
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--- Begin Message ---
**Resending this notice, apologies for any duplicate posting**
The NOAA Oceans and Human Health Initiative (OHHI) is pleased to
announce its FY 2008 External Grants Program, Request for Proposals.
The full request for proposals can be found at:
http://www.eol.ucar.edu/projects/ohhi/. Letters of Intent are
encouraged but not required and are due *August 15, 2007*. Full
Proposals are due *November 15, 2007*.
The mission of the OHHI is to improve understanding and management of
the ocean, coasts and Great Lakes to enhance benefits to human health
and reduce public health risks. This funding opportunity is intended to
engage the non-federal research community in research across the
physical, chemical, biological, medical, public health and social
sciences on priority issues for the OHHI. Specific priority areas for
this funding opportunity are:
1) Develop methods, tools, and technologies to identify, detect, or
predict ocean-related public health risks from pathogens and chemical
pollutants;
2) Assess the economic and socio-cultural risk of ocean-related health
threats from pathogens or chemical pollutants, and the benefits and
value of health early warning systems or related information;
3) Improve the healthful characteristics and minimize ocean-related
contamination of seafood through either aquaculture techniques or tools
to rapidly identify presence or virulence of toxins (e.g., ciguatera,
domoic acid), chemical contaminants (pharmaceuticals and personal care
products, flame retardants, current-use pesticides, surfactants and
stain repellants), or pathogens.
Research proposed under this priority area should engage public health
and natural resource managers and decision-makers in order to optimize
relevance of the proposed research for the development and delivery
useful products and services. Links to ocean observing systems and
their enabling regional governance structures or public health
surveillance systems is strongly encouraged.
Total anticipated funding for all awards is expected to be between
$1,000,000 and $5,000,000 and is fully subject to the availability of FY
2008 appropriations for this program. For additional technical
information please contact Paul Sandifer at Paul.Sandifer@noaa.gov
<mailto:Paul.Sandifer@noaa.gov> and for administrative information
please contact James Lewis Free at James.L.Free@noaa.gov
<mailto:James.L.Free@noaa.gov>.
Please distribute widely to others who may be interested in this topic area.
Thank you.
--
Juli M. Trtanj
Director, NOAA Oceans and Human Health Initiative
National Ocean Service
SSMC3, Room 5221
1315 East West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
tel: 301-713-0855, ext. 121
fax:301-713-0858
--- End Message ---