Open · 339 days left D Department of Housing and Urban Development

ROSS Rapid Response Program

Funding

Not specified

Award Range

$112,500 – $250,000

Expected Awards

Deadline

Days

Hrs

Min

Sec

Jan 25, 2027

Posted Jan 26, 2026 (24 days ago)

Closes Jan 25, 2027 (in 339 days)

Grant Details

Agency

Department of Housing and Urban Development

Opportunity Number

PIH-ROSS-26-001

CFDA / ALN

14.870

Opportunity Category

Discretionary (D)

Funding Category

CD, DPR, ENV, HL

Funding Instrument

Grant (G)

Cost Sharing

Cost Sharing Required (Yes)

Eligibility

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) (07) Public housing authorities / Indian housing authorities (08) Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS (12) Nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status (13) Others (25)

Eligible Applicants Include: a. Public housing authority (PHA) or Indian housing authority b. Nonprofit, including a PHA affiliate or instrumentality, with or without a 501(c)(3) status from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), other than an institution of higher education c. Resident associations (RA) with either locally incorporated nonprofit status, (usually designated by the State) or an IRS 501(c)(3) nonprofit status d. Multifamily owner e. Native American tribal government (Federally recognized) f. Indian tribe as defined in Section 4(13) of the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act (NAHASDA) (25 U.S.C. 4103) g. Tribally Designated Housing Entity (TDHE) as defined in section 4(22) of NAHASDA h. Faith-based organization

Description

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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