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This is a listing of drug-related funding opportunities, training and technical assistance, equipment procurement programs, and other resources from public- and private organizations. This does not encompass all the funding that is available from public or private resources and is only meant to act as an overview of available programs. For a complete listing of Federal competitive grant opportunities visit grants.gov.
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Targeted Capacity Expansion Program
Sponsoring Agency: CSAT
The Targeted Capacity Expansion Program is intended to expand substance abuse treatment capacity in targeted areas for a targeted response to treatment capacity problems and/or emerging trends. This program is designed to address gaps in treatment capacity by supporting rapid and strategic responses to demands for substance abuse (including alcohol and drug) treatment services in communities with serious, emerging drug problems as well as communities with innovative solutions to unmet needs.
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Drug-Free Communities Support Program
Sponsoring Agency: ONDCP and CSAP
The Drug-Free Communities Support Program is designed to reduce substance abuse among youth; enable community coalitions to strengthen collaboration; enhance intergovernmental collaboration, cooperation, and coordination; enable communities to conduct data-driven, research-based prevention planning; and provide technical assistance, guidance, and financial support to communities.
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Federal Register
The Federal Register is a legal newspaper published every business day that informs citizens of their rights and obligations and provides access to a wide range of Federal benefits and opportunities for funding.
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Mobile Enforcement Teams (MET)
The MET program was created as a response to the problem of drug-related
violent crime that plagues communities throughout the United States.
Local police chiefs, county sheriffs, and state and local prosecutors
who feel that there is a need for MET assistance in their jurisdiction
can submit a request to the DEA Special Agent in Charge responsible for
their area.
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Last Updated: October 14, 2004
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