This grant funds efforts to identify and fix health and safety hazards in low-income homes, especially for vulnerable residents, while supporting education, workforce development, and collaboration with local programs.
Funder: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Due Dates: August 31, 2026: Full application submission deadline — applications must be submitted electronically by 11:59 PM Eastern Time on this date.
Funding Amounts: ~$97.85M total; typical award between $1,500,000 and $4,000,000; 25 awards expected; 42-month project period.
Summary: Supports comprehensive remediation of housing-related health and safety hazards in low-income housing, especially for vulnerable populations.
Key Information: Minimum 10% leverage required; at least 65% of funds must go to direct healthy homes costs; applicants must be state/local/tribal governments or nonprofits (no individuals or for-profits).
This grant opportunity funds projects that identify and remediate housing-related environmental health and safety hazards—such as lead, mold, allergens, carbon monoxide, and other risks—in privately owned, low-income rental or owner-occupied housing. The program’s primary aim is to protect vulnerable residents, including children, older adults, and people with disabilities, by supporting interventions that are cost-effective, sustainable, and replicable. Grantees are also expected to provide public education, build local capacity for ongoing healthy homes efforts, and integrate activities with other housing, health, and weatherization initiatives. Collaboration with local partners and data sharing are encouraged, and projects must comply with federal and HUD-specific requirements.