Bright Side Newsletter January 2016

Page 1

The Bright Side of Grants Office of Sponsored Programs January 2016 FY 2015 Submissions/Awards (to date) Submissions

141

$28,348,291

Awards

81

$11,712,785

Submissions

71

$16,996,857

Awards

24

$3,079,258

FY 2016 Submissions/Awards (to date)

A list of FY15 and FY16 grant recipients are included at the end of the Bright Side. OSP commends the hard work of all the GVSU Principal Investigators!

National Archives Grant Awards and future dates From The National Archives and Records Administration January 12, 2016 The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) recently awarded $1.8 million in grants for historical records projects. The grants, awarded through NARA's National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC), will support 32 projects in 26 states and the District of Columbia. Among the winners was GRC member University of Nevada, Las Vegas, which received an Access to Historical Records grant to support "America's Great Gamble," a two-year project to process and make accessible materials that document the history of legalized gambling in the United States. NHPRC has a number of upcoming grant opportunities of interest to colleges and universities including Institutes for Historical Editing (due February 11, 2016), Access to Historical Records (due June 15, 2016), and Publishing Historical Records in Documentary Editions (due June 15, 2016 and October 6, 2016). Read more about the awarded programs here and explore NHPRC grant programs here.


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Grants News USDA Announces $3.4 Million in Funding Available Through International Wheat Partnership Research Program From U.S. Department of Agriculture December 19, 2016 Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack today announced the availability of $3.4 million for research projects in support of the new International Wheat Yield Partnership (IWYP) program. "Wheat is one of the world's most important staple crops, providing a significant amount of daily calories and protein throughout the world," said Secretary Vilsack. "By 2050, the demand for wheat as part of a reliable, affordable, and nutritious diet will grow alongside the world population, and continued wheat research will play an important role in ensuring its continued availability. "Awards for this program will be made through USDA's National Institute of Food and Agriculture's (NIFA) Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI), which is authorized by the 2014 Farm Bill. The new International Wheat Yield Partnership program seeks to enhance agriculture research that can benefit the global community and support the G20 nations' Wheat Initiative with the key aims of enhancing the genetic component of wheat yield and developing new wheat varieties that are adaptable to different geographical regions and environmental conditions. The programs priorities will focus on breakthroughs for wheat breeding using new technologies and also discoveries that lead to significantly greater yield; further, applications that demonstrate coordination and collaboration with international partners are encouraged. Applications are due May 3, 2016 and more information may be found in the NIFA-IWYP Request for Applications. For the entire article, please visit http://nifa.usda.gov/

GRC Conference: ED Migrant Programs Session Confirmed From U.S. Department of Education January 5, 2016 For the first time in several years, the GRC Funding Competitiveness Conference will feature a session on migrant education programs. Tara Ramsey, program officer for the High School Equivalency Program (HEP) and College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP), will discuss how institutions of higher education (IHEs) can develop competitive proposals. Housed in the U. S. Department of Education, HEP provides grants to IHEs to assist students who are at least 16 years old and not currently enrolled in school to obtain the equivalent of a high school diploma and, subsequently, to gain employment or begin postsecondary education. Its companion program, CAMP, provides support to IHEs to enable migrant youth to complete the first year of postsecondary education. Ramsey indicated that both programs will have competitions in FY 16 and that both have an urgent need for peer reviewers. Interested stakeholders can find more information on how to become peer reviewers here.The GRC Funding Competitiveness Conference will be held February 17-20, 2016 at the Hotel Sofitel, Lafayette Square, in Washington, D.C. Register by January 31, 2016 to receive the early registration rate


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NEH and NEA Announce Millions in New Awards From NEA and NEH January 5, 2016 The first round of FY 16 awards were recently announced by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). NEH announced $21.8 million in new grants to support 295 humanities projects. The awards were made through 14 NEH grant making programs including three new programs included under the Common Good initiative: Common Heritage, Humanities in the Public Square, and Humanities Open Book. NEH is continuing this initiative in 2016 and has already listed 2016 deadlines for Common Heritage (May 12, 2016) and Humanities Open Book (September 13, 2016). A full list of the awards is available here, along with short summaries of the winning projects. NEA announced $27.7 million in new awards to support 1,126 projects in 49 states plus American Samoa, the District of Columbia, and Guam. Over $26 million in new awards went to 996 projects through NEA's Art Works program, while $1.3 million in grants will support 130 Challenge America projects. As part of Art Works, NEA awarded $797,500 in grants for Imagine Your Parks, which supports arts projects taking place in national parks, in celebration of NEA's 50th anniversary and the centennial of the National Parks Service. A full list of the awards is available by state and by discipline, along with short summaries of the winning projects.

FY 16 Appropriations: Overall Growth in Science Research Funding From American Institute of Physics January 7, 2016 The American Institute of Physics recently published a series of charts breaking down the change in research funding across a number of federal agencies as a result of the recently passed FY 16 appropriations bill. The charts show the enacted appropriations of FY 14, FY 15, and FY 16, as well as the President's request for FY 16. The full breakdown can be found here. Below are some highlighted changes in appropriations from FY 15 to FY 16: The National Science Foundation maintained nearly static funding levels, experiencing a growth of only 1.6 percent. Funding for the Department of Energy’s Office of Science grew 5.6 percent, with a 14.8 percent increase for Advanced Scientific Computing Research. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s science programs grew 6.6 percent, including large increases for planetary science (13.4) and space technology 15.2 percent. Department of Defense science and technology funding grew by 8.2 percent. STEM education programs across the Department of Education and NSF experienced mostly flat funding with notable exception of a 13.6 percent increase for NSF’s Advancing Informal STEM Learning program.

NIH and AHRQ New Application Guidelines take affect From NIH & AHRQ January 12, 2016 Revised general and small application guides to be used with Form C application forms will be taking affect on application due dates between January 25, 2016 and May 24, 2016. The planned changes in the forms focus in the areas of rigor and transparency in research, vertebrate animals, inclusion reporting, data safety monitoring, research training, appendences, font requirements and bio sketch clarifications . For more information contact grantsinfo@od.nih.gov or 301/435-0714.


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FY Appropriations: DOE Office of Science From DOE Office of Science January 11, 2016 The FY 16 Federal Budget approved last month increases spending at the Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science (SC) by 5.6 percent over FY 15 levels while providing guidance on projects such as next-generation supercomputing, climate modeling, and a variety of physical sciences facilities and projects. The SC budget will be funded at $5.35 billion; well above the $5.07 billion FY 15 enacted level. Looking at the individual components of the SC budget, the majority of the growth comes from increased support for the Basic Energy Science (BES) program, which gained 11.2 percent over FY 15 enacted levels, or a gain of about $186 million. The BES program includes research into condensed matter and materials physics, chemistry, geosciences, and aspects of physical biosciences, as well as the DOE Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research program. Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) saw the largest percentage increase in funding, with a 14.8 percent increase, or an additional $80 million. ASCR supports Mathematical, Computational, and Computer Sciences Research as well as High Performance Computing and Network Facilities. Other areas of the budget that saw increases include Biological & Environmental Research, High Energy Physics, and Nuclear Physics. Only Fusion Energy Sciences saw a decrease in its budget, losing $57 million, or 11.7 percent. Specific budget highlights include : Providing $24.1 million for Batteries and Energy Storage Innovation Hub and $15 million for the Fuels from Sunlight Innovation Hub; Encouraging DOE to increase funding for academia to perform climate model studies that include the collection and evaluation of atmospheric data sets from satellite observations obtained in cooperation with NASA.. Also making $157.9 million available for the exascale computing initiative, to “enable basic and energy focused science research not previously possible’ and to maintain the nation’s global leadership in computing technologies.

Active Learning Center Grant From Steelcase Education January 11, 2016 In the 2016 grant period, each Active Learning Center grant covers the furniture, integrated technology, design, installation and post occupancy measurement tool for one or four classroom types designed for 24-32 students. Each academic institutions are the ones that focus primarily on formal, instructor –led learning in a designated classroom in the United States, Canada or Mexico, serving grades 6-12 or within a college or university. Steelcase Education seeks partners in active learning to explore using physical classroom space to advance learning in new and important ways. Applications are due February 12, 2016. Grants are valued at $62,000. Previous awardees include GRC member University of West Alabama. For more information visit the Steelcase Education website or emailsteelcase@activelearningcentergrant.com.


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NEH Digital Humanities From NEH January 6, 2016 During the GRC Funding Competitiveness Conference (February 17-20, 2016), Senior Program Officer Jason Rhody of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) will speak with attendees about upcoming NEH funding opportunities, with a focus on the cutting edge programs and initiatives offered through its Digital Humanities Office. The session will feature a number of NEH programs that support the use of digital technology in humanities research as well as those that use humanities techniques to explore digital culture - including Digital Humanities Start-Up Grants and Implementation Grants; Institutes for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities; and the Humanities Open Book Program. NEH recently announced $774,000 in new awards for the latter program, which provides support for creating publicly accessible digital books from classic out-of-print humanities books. Among the winners was GRC member Appalachian State University, which received an award of $88,000 to create free e-book versions of 73 books on the history and culture of Southern Appalachia, originally published by the now defunct Appalachian Consortium Press.

Precision Medicine Initiative Gains Momentum and Financial Support From NEH January 6, 2016 Progress updates on the White House-led Precision Medicine Initiative (PMI) were shared at the December 2015 meeting of the Advisory Committee to the Director, National Institutes of Health (NIH). NIH describes the PMI as "…an emerging approach for disease prevention and treatment that takes into account people's individual variations in genes, environment, and lifestyle." Two PMI components assigned to NIH are to develop a national research cohort of at least one million volunteers, and to advance the field of oncology through additional genomics research. According to progress update presenters Kathy Hudson, deputy director for science, outreach and policy, and Josephine Briggs, director, National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, building the substantial infrastructure required for an initiative of this size and scope is well underway. Current PMI funding opportunities include four funding opportunity announcements using the cooperative agreement award mechanism and two funding opportunities using the "other transaction authority" award mechanism, the latter of which provides the agency with a high degree of flexibility throughout the application and award process.

ArtPlace America Opens $10.5 Million Creative Place making Competition From ArtPlace America January 11, 2016 ArtPlace America is now accepting applications for its $10.5 million National Creative Place making competition to fund community development projects that involve the arts. The competition will fund projects featuring collaborations between artists, arts organizations, and a community or neighborhood. For the entire article, please visit: http://www.artplaceamerica.org/


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Upcoming Deadlines Arts/Humanities/International American Musicological Society (Apt 1) American Historical Association (Apr 1) Henry Luce Foundation (Apr 1) National Endowment for the Arts (Apr 14) Samuel H. Kress Foundation (Apr 1)

Education/Economic/Community Development Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute (Feb 5) General Service Foundation (Feb 1) Institute of Museum and Library Services (Feb 15) Morris K Udall Foundation (Feb 1) National Education Association Foundation (Feb 1) U.S. Department of the Education (Mar 08)

Health/Mental Health Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (Apr 8) American Cancer Society (Apr 1) American Diabetes Association (Apr 15)

Science/Technology/Engineering/Mathematics American Astronomical Society (Apr 1) Fred C. Gloeckner-Foundation (Apr 1) Smithsonian Institution (Apr 15)


FY 2015--Awarded

$11,712,785

Academic and Student Affairs Division‐‐Gayle R. Davis, Provost and Vice President Brooks College of Interdisciplinary Studies (BCOIS) ‐‐ Anne Hiskes, Dean 1 Area Studies Zulema Moret 2 Area Studies Zulema Moret

Grand Rapids Latin American Film Festival

Ruth Stegeman 2 Criminal Justice, School of Kathleen Bailey, Angela Morrison William Wallace 3 Criminal Justice, School of Kathleen Bailey, Angela Morrison William Wallace 4 Johnson Center Beverly Grant Robin Leonard 5 Public, Nonprofit and Health Administration, School of Priscilla Kimboko

Grand Rapids Latin American Film Festival

Clay Pelon David Bair 2 COE Center for Educational Partnerships Clayton Pelon 3 COE Center for Educational Partnerships Colleen Bourque David Bair 4 College of Eduation Kevin Holohan 5 TRiO Educational Support Program Sarah Keranen‐Lopez 6 TRiO Upward Bound Arnie Smithalexander

$4,000

National Endowment for Arts/Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs/LowellArts!

Grand Rapids Engaged Department Initiative

$178,637 $65,000

Grand Rapids Community Foundation Police Response to Active Shooter

$19,310

Michigan Commision on Law Enforcement Standards Emergency Vehicle Operations Grant

$84,127

Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards Our State of Generosity Project

$7,500

BINDA Foundation MSU Geriatric Education Center of Michigan Yr 5

$2,700

U.S. Department of Health & Human Services/Michigan State University

College of Education (COE) ‐‐ John Shinsky, Interim Dean 1 COE Center for Educational Partnerships

$1,500

Pragda

College of Community and Public Service (CCPS) ‐‐ George Grant, Jr., Dean 1 CCPS Dean's Office

$5,500

$1,795,389 Groundswell Continuation 3

$145,000

Great Lakes Fishery Trust Inc 2015 Great Lakes Place‐Based Education Conference

$53,833

Great Lakes Fishery Trust Inc Groundswell Earth Partnership for Schools Summer Institute

$4,999

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency/University of Wisconsin Madison MEECS Online Web‐based Learning Modules

$164,058

Michigan Department of Envirnomental Quality GVSU TRiO Educational Talent Search ‐ Yr 4

$327,499

U.S. Department of Education TRiO Student Support Service Program ‐ Teacher Preparation (5‐year award) U.S. Department of Education

$1,100,000


FY 2015--Awarded

$11,712,785

College of Health Professions (CHP) ‐‐ Roy Olsson, Jr., Dean 1 Physical Therapy Lisa Kenyon 2 Public Health Administration Jody Vogelzang 3 Therapuetic Recreation Dawn DeVries

$22,500 A Home‐based Body Weight Supported Treadmill Training Program for Children with Cerebal Palsy Michigan Physical Therapy Association Kick and Cook‐a‐Palooza: Welcome to the US!

Alan Steinman 2 AWRI Alan Steinman 3 AWRI Alan Steinman 4 AWRI Bopaiah Biddanda 5 AWRI Carl Ruetz 6 AWRI James McNair 7 AWRI James McNair 8 AWRI John Koches 9 AWRI Mark Luttenton 10 AWRI Richard Rediske 11 AWRI Richard Rediske

$20,000

Academy of Nutrition & Dietetics Kick & Cook‐a‐Palooza

$2,000

Recreational Therapy Foundation

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) ‐‐ Frederick J. Antczak, Dean 1 AWRI

$500

Molecular analysis of eurasian watermilfoil plant tissues

$1,380,442 $4,500

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Great Lakes Policy Innovation Proposal

$50,000

MI Department of Enivironmental Quality Hydrologic Reconnection and Habitat Enhancement Project

$44,998

National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration NASA/MSGC Executive Board

$1,500

National Aeronautics & Space Association Fish Monitoring: Veterans Memorial Park Habitat Restoration

$20,000

National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration EU QUEST (Research Experience for Undergraduates in Quantitative Environmental Science and Technology)

$264,287

National Science Foundation Integrated Aquatic Plant Pest Management. Refining and expanding the management tool box

$31,589

State of Michigan Fiscal Year 2014 Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI)

$41,650

U.S. Forestry Service Fine Scale Thermal Regulation and Bioenergetics of Brook Trout in Cedar Creek, Kent Co., MI

$12,700

Trout Unlimited 2015 Lake Michigan Beach Monitoring

$15,097

Public Health Muskegon County Great Lakes Beach Monitoring 2015 ‐ Supplies Public Health Muskegon County

$4,000


FY 2015--Awarded 12 AWRI Richard Rediske 13 Biology

Alexandra Locher 14 Biology Jennifer Moore 15 Biology Megan Woller‐Skar 16 Biology Paul Keenlance 17 Biology

Todd Aschenbach 18 Cell and Molecular Biology (CMB) Sok Kean Khoo 19 Chemistry Richard Lord 20 Chemistry Richard Lord 21 Geology Figen Mekik 22 Geology Figen Mekik 23 Geology John Weber 24 Geology Stephen Mattox 25 Geology Virginia Peterson

$11,712,785 Lake MIchigan Beach Monitoring

$4,600

Public Health Muskegon County Modeling effects of climate change on woodland jumping mice in northern Michigan using principles of landscape genetics

$4,935

National Aeronutics & Space Association Inplications of effective population size and demography in three populations of Eastern Massasauga rattlesnakes

$19,000

Pierce Cedar Creek Institute A Spacial and Temporal Examination of Microcystis Distribution in an Oligotrophic Lake, Michigan

$1,000

Sigma Xi Research Society DZS: American Marten GPS Collars

$7,500

Detroit Zoological Society The Application of Prescribed Fire and Herbicide to Reduce Carex pensylvanica cover at the Newaygo Prairies Research Natural Area, Manistee National Forest, Michigan

$19,690

U.S. Forestry Service Global genomic and proteomic profiling of African children with typhoid fever Yr. 3

$129,624

National Institutes of Health NASA/MSGC: Undergraduate Fellowship (Alyssa Cabelof)

$2,500

National Aeronautics & Space Association Towards a Chemical Rationale for Redox‐Induced Electron Transfer

$40,000

Research Corporation for Science Advancement NASA/MSGC: Undergraduate Fellowship (Cole Vickers)

$2,500

National Aeronautics & Space Association NASA/MSGC: Undergraduate Fellowship (Brittany Ward)

$2,500

National Aeronautics & Space Association NASA/MSGC: Undergraduate Fellowship (Brian Schrotenboer)

$2,500

National Aeronautics & Space Association Earth Sciences in Teacher Preparation Courses

$39,110

National Science Foundation NASA/MSGC: Undergraduate Fellowship (Karen Musser) National Aeronautics & Space Association

$2,500


FY 2015--Awarded 26 Math Paul Fishback 27 Math Robert Talbert 28 Math

Salim Haidar 29 Modern Languages & Literatures Sebastian Maisel 30 Music William Ryan 31 Philosophy Phyllis Vandenberg 32 Physics Dirk Pandel 33 Regional Math and Science Center Karen Meyers 34 Regional Math and Science Center

Karen Meyers 35 Statistics Neal Rogness

$11,712,785 Pi Mu Epsilon 2015 and 2016 National Conferences National Security Agency Purchase of software licenses to promote effective instructional use of technology in the classroom

Melodee Vanden Bosch 2 Nursing Rebecca Davis

$1,200

Michigan Association of Computer Users and Learners SIAM‐GLS 2015 Annual Spring Conference on Multiscale Modeling with PDEs in Computational Science and Engineering: Algorithms, Simulations, Analysis, and Applications

$10,590

National Science Foundation Tribalism and Family Affairs

$20,875

Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar New Music from Our Centennial Lands

$15,000

National Endowment for the Arts Moral Psychology and Education: Putting the Humanities to Work

$155,747

National Endowment for the Humanities ToO Observations of Galactic Gamma‐ray Transients Discovered with Fermi

$40,400

National Aeronutics & Space Association GVSU RMSC MDOE Math and Science Centers

$78,979

Michigan Department of Education To establish a fund to track additional awarded federal flow funds from Wayne RESA in support of ongoing work with Project PRIME

$60,000

U.S. Department of Education The HILT‐LAS Project: High Impact, Little Time activities that address Lexical Ambiguity in Statistics

$215,371

National Science Foundation

Kirkhof College of Nursing (KCON) ‐‐ Cynthia McCurren, Dean 1 Nursing

$14,000

$2,833 Focus Group: Middle‐aged Women with Type 2 Diabetes and Physical Activity

$1,333

Sigma Theta Tau International Wayfinding in Aging and Alzheimer's Disease Within a Virtual Senior Residence

$1,500

Sigma Theta Tau International

Padnos College of Engineering & Computing (PCEC) ‐‐ Paul Plotkowski, Dean

$106,276


FY 2015--Awarded 1 Computing & Information Systems, School of Gregory Wolffe 2 Computing & Information Systems, School of Jonathan Engelsma 3 Computing & Information Systems, School of

Jonathan Engelsma 4 Engineering, School of Sara Maas 5 Occupational Safety and Health David Huizen 6 Occupational Safety and Health David Huizen

$11,712,785 NASA/MSGC: Graduate Fellowship (Nikko Vogel) National Aeronautics & Space Association UoM: Hive Scale Network Continuation

Kevin McCurren 2 Small Business & Technology Development Center (SBTDC)

Carol Lopucki

The Bee Informed Partnership (BIP): A Nationwide Network for Monitoring and Maintaining Honey Bee Health and Pollination Services

MarcQus Wright 2 TRiO Educational Support Program MarcQus Wright 3 TRiO Educational Support Program Michael Messner

2015 Science Technology & Engineering Preview Summer Camp for Girls

Sharalle Arnold

$5,000

National Aeronutics & Space Association Trade Association Brewery Safety Training: Training Videos

$6,245

Brewer's Association A Novel Approach in the Delivery of Occupational Safety and Health Training for the Beverage Industry

$30,000

Michigan Department of Licensing & Regulatory Affairs $3,437,501 Agricultural/Rural Entrepreneurship‐Newaygo County

$35,000

Fremont Area Community Foundation MI‐SBDC is a statewide network providing counseling, training and market research to existing businesses & new ventures. We also provide innovation commercialization.

$3,402,501

U.S. Small Business Administration

TRiO Educational Support Program Yr. 5

$2,976,044 $312,674

U.S. Department of Education TRiO Student Support Services ‐ (5‐year award)

$1,563,370

U.S. Department of Education TRiO‐SSS‐STEM/Health Sciences (5‐year award)

$1,100,000

U.S. Department of Education

Student Services (STU) ‐‐ Bart Merkle, Vice Provost and Dean 1 Children's Enrichment Center

$48,031

U.S. Department of Agriculture

Student Academic Success Center (SACC )‐‐ Michael Messner, Director 1 TRiO Educational Support Program

$12,000

University of Maryland

Seidman College of Business (SCOB) ‐‐ Diana Lawson, Dean 1 Center for Entrepreneurship & Innovation

$5,000

$111,780 Child and Adult Food Care Program U.S. Department of Agriculture/Michigan Department of Education

$10,800


FY 2015--Awarded 2 Children's Enrichment Center Sharalle Arnold

$11,712,785 Great Start Readiness Program Michigan Department of Education/Ottawa Area ISD

University Libraries (UL) ‐‐ Lee Van Orsdel, Dean 1 University Libraries Kyle Felker

$21,700 Library Quest: Teaching Information Literacy with a Mobile Game App

Jean Nagelkerk

$21,700

Institute of Museum and Library Services

Vice Provost for Health (VPH) ‐‐ Jean Nagelkerk, Vice Provost for Health 1 Vice Provost for Health

$100,980

Interprofessional Collaborative Practice Education Program

$35,000 $35,000

Michigan Department of Community Health

Finance and Administration Division ‐‐ James D. Bachmeier, Vice President Michigan Alternative and Renewable Energy Center (MAREC) ‐‐ Kevin Ricco, Director 1 MAREC Kevin Ricco

GVSU‐MAREC Business Incubator Program Support

Brandon DeHaan 2 Public Safety Brandon DeHaan

$17,183 Youth Alcohol Enforcement 2014(a)

Amirah Vosburgh 2 Charter Schools Amirah Vosburgh Erin Lecker

$10,193

U.S. Department of Transportation/Michigan Office of Highway Safety Planning/County of Ottawa Youth Alcohol Enforcement

$6,990

U.S. Department of Transportation/Michigan Office of Highway Safety Planning/County of Ottawa

University Counsel 1 Charter Schools

$111,980

Michigan Economic Development

Public Safety Services (PSS) ‐‐ Renee Freeman, Chief/Director 1 Public Safety

$111,980

$9,000 ArtPrize Education Days

$4,000

ArtPrize ArtPrize Education Days 2015

$5,000

ArtPrize

University Relations ‐‐ Matthew E. McLogan, Vice President WGVU Public Media ‐‐ Michael Walenta, General Manager 1 WGVU Barbara Christl

$1,501,020 TV Community Service Grant Corporation for Public Broadcasting

$1,039,336


FY 2015--Awarded 2 WGVU Barbara Christl 3 WGVU Barbara Christl 4 WGVU Stephen Chappell 5 WGVU Stephen Chappell 6 WGVU Stephen Chappell 7 WGVU Stephen Chappell Amy TerHaar 8 WGVU Stephen Chappell Amy TerHaar

$11,712,785 AM Community Service Grant

$95,165

Corporation for Public Broadcasting FM Community Service Agreement

$95,285

Corporation for Public Broadcasting The Story of Cancer

$10,000

WETA The Roosevelts

$7,500

WETA WGVU Stories of Champions 2015

$10,000

WNET Education The Equity Report, West Michigan

$230,234

W.K. Kellogg Foundation A Path Appears Independent Television Service

$13,500


FY 2016--Awarded

$3,079,258

Academic and Student Affairs Division‐‐Gayle R. Davis, Provost and Vice President Brooks College of Interdisciplinary Studies (BCOIS) ‐‐ Anne Hiskes, Dean 1 Area Studies Zulema Moret 2 Padnos International Center Mark Schaub 3 Sustainability Initiative Norman Christopher

Dreaming in Another Land

Michael Scantlebury 2 Public, Nonprofit and Health Administration, School of Lara Jaskiewicz

Peace Corps Campus Recruiter

Paula Lancaster 2 TRiO Educational Support Program Sarah Keranen‐Lopez

Regional Economic Innovation Program

Alan Steinman 2 Biology Amy Russell 3 Biology Paul Keenlance 4 Cell and Molecular Biology Sok Kean Khoo

$2,500

Michigan State University

Lower Grand River Water Trail Assessment and Improvement Plan for Ottawa County

$70,755 $16,264

Michigan Department of Envirnonmental Quality Michigan SNAP F&V Access Evaluation

$54,491

Gretchen Swanson Center for Nutrition $347,499 State Leadership Team Meeting

$20,000

Michigan Department of Education TRiO Talent Search Program ‐ Yr 5

$327,499

U.S. Department of Education

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) ‐‐ Frederick J. Antczak, Dean 1 AWRI

$20,902

Peace Corps

College of Education (COE) ‐‐ John Shinsky, Interim Dean 1 Leadership & Learning

$500

National Endowment for the Humanities/Michigan Humanities Council

College of Community and Public Service (CCPS) ‐‐ George Grant, Jr., Dean 1 Hospitality & Tourism Management

$23,902

A New Approach to Managing Water in the State of Michigan: Assessing the Feasibility of Integrated Watershed Commissions

$1,824,671 $10,000

Community Foundation for Muskegon County Inventory and Documentation of Bats in Wrangell‐St. Elias & Glacier Bay

$7,500

National Park Service American Marten Population Status and Ecology in the Huron Manistee National Forest

$7,500

Detroit Zoological Society Global genomic and proteomic profiling of African children with typhoid fever National Institutes of Health

$110,692


FY 2016--Awarded 5 Psychology Amy Matthews 6 Regional Math and Science Center Karen Meyers 7 Regional Math and Science Center Karen Meyers

$3,079,258 START 2016 U.S. Department of Education/Michigan Department of Education Teachers Engaged in Science Learning and Leadership Activities

Connie Dang

GVSU RMSC MDOE Math and Science Centers ‐ FY2016

Sandra Spoelstra 2 Nursing Sandra Spoelstra 3 Nursing

Sandra Spoelstra 4 Nursing Sandra Spoelstra

$24,000 Promise Partners Mentoring Collaborative

Kevin McCurren

$24,000

United Way ‐ Heart of West Michigan $701,345 MiCAPABLE‐Community Aging in Place, Advancing Better Living for Elders in the Michigan Medicaid Home and Community‐Based Waiver Program

$330,456

Rita and Alex Hillman Foundation An Intervention to Promote Symptom Management and Oral Agent Adherence: ADHERE

$30,433

Oncology Nursing Foundation MiCAPABLE‐Community Aging in Place, Advancing Better Living for Elders in the Michigan Medicaid Home and Community‐Based Waiver Program

$330,456

Michigan Department of Community Health Medication Therapy Management (MTM) in a Home Based Program

$10,000

Hardford Foundation

Seidman College of Business (SCOB) ‐‐ Diana Lawson, Dean 1 Center for Entrepreneurship & Innovation

$78,979

Michigan Department of Education

Kirkhof College of Nursing (KCON) ‐‐ Cynthia McCurren, Dean 1 Nursing

$10,000

Michigan Department of Education/Wayne County Regional Education

Inclusion and Equity ‐‐ Jesse M. Bernal, Vice President 1 Multicultural Affairs, Office of

$1,600,000

$53,755 GVSU 2016 Pathways to Innovation Program

$53,755

VentureWell

Finance and Administration Division ‐‐ James D. Bachmeier, Vice President Public Safety Services (PSS) ‐‐ Renee Freeman, Chief/Director 1 Public Safety Brandon DeHaan

$15,531 Ottawa County ‐ Underage Drinking Enforcement 2015 U.S. Department of Transportation/County of Ottawa/Michigan Office of Highway Safety Planning

$15,531


FY 2016--Awarded

$3,079,258

University Relations ‐‐ Matthew E. McLogan, Vice President WGVU Public Media ‐‐ Michael Walenta, General Manager 1 WGVU Stephen Chappell 2 WGVU Stephen Chappell 3 WGVU Stephen Chappell

$17,800 Public Broadcasting Services

$10,000

Be a PBS Arts Nerd Bob The Builder

$3,800

Public Broadcasting Services Public Broadcasting Services Debt of Honor

$4,000


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