Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) Grant Program (Part B): Anti-Gang Initiative - Law Enforcement Grants
The application period for this grant is now CLOSED.
Use the information below to help you start preparing for next year.
For more funding opportunities for your department, please check our Currently Open Grants »
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Eligibility
Each district's PSN task force must designate a fiscal agent. Eligible fiscal agents include:
- States
- Units of local government
- Educational institutions
- Faith-based and other community organizations
- Private nonprofit organizations
Get Started
How can the Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) Grant Program (Part B): Anti-Gang Initiative help your Law Enforcement department?
- Reduce gun crime
- No matching funds requirement
- CHIEF offers the free services of grant consultants to assist you throughout the application process **
For full details, eligibility requirements and application guidelines, go to the Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) Grant Program (Part B): Anti-Gang Initiative homepage »
Application Deadline: CLOSED
Sponsor:
Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), U.S. Department of Justice
What is it?
The purpose of this program is to reduce gun crime in America through a unified offensive of cooperation between each US Attorney and Federal, State, and local law enforcement. Each district will implement the five core elements of this program:
- Partnerships
- Strategic planning
- Training
- Outreach
- Accountability
There are multiple components for this program in FY 2007:
- (Part A): General Funding
- (Part B): Anti-Gang Initiative
The purpose of this component is to support new and expanded anti-gang prevention and enforcement efforts. These new funds will enhance PSN task force efforts to combat gangs by building on the strategies and partnerships developed through PSN. Goals of the program include:
- Reducing the occurrence of violent gang-related incidents through reactive and proactive efforts; and
- Reducing the occurrence of youth gang-related incidents and increasing positive outcomes for youth at high risk for gang involvement through targeted, evidenced-based gang prevention.
The funding for this program is allocated by formula, and all districts will receive the full allocation. The formula is constructed using crime and population factors. Typically, districts have used State or local governments as fiscal agents.
Links to help with your Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) Grant Program (Part B): Anti-Gang Initiative application: ***
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