Transnational Crime Research FY 2007 - 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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Get Started
How can the Transnational Crime Research FY 2007 help your Law Enforcement department?
- Research crimes violate laws in and affect more than one country, including crimes such as electronic crime, human trafficking, illegal trafficking of goods, and organized crime and corruption
- No matching funds requirement. Offering an optional match can be advantageous because the NIJ has limited funds, and a match can help defray the costs of more expensive projects. However, in all cases the quality of the proposal is more important.
- 3-5 grants are expected to be awarded, with a total funding pool of $1,000,000
- 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 Transnational Crime Research FY 2007 program guidance (PDF format) »
Application Deadline: CLOSED
Sponsor:
National Institute of Justice, U.S. Department of Justice
What is it?
The purpose of this program is to conduct research on transnational crimes that violate laws in more than one country and affect the interests of more than one country. Proposed projects should predominantly be focused on developing and analyzing empirical data and information which have clear implications for policy and practice in the following focus areas:
- Electronic crime in the transnational context
- Trafficking of human beings
- Illegal trafficking of goods
- Organized crime and corruption
Research conducted should aim to inform criminal justice policy and practice at the Federal, State, or local level.
According to the program officer in FY 2006, this program is now broader in scope than when it was know as Terrorism and Transnational Crime. Although there may be a separate Terrorism solicitation in the future, the program officer recommended that applicants with terrorism projects apply through this solicitation. Similarly, although there will probably not be a separate Human Trafficking solicitation this year, applicants with those types of projects should apply through this program.
Links to help with your Transnational Crime Research FY 2007 application: ***
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