[Federal Register: May 27, 2004 (Volume 69, Number 103)]
[Notices]
[Page 30295-30300]
From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
[DOCID:fr27my04-61]
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Initiatives To Educate State Legislatures About Priority Public
Health Issues
Announcement Type: New.
Funding Opportunity Number: 04157.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.283.
Key Dates:
Letter of Intent Deadline: June 17, 2004.
Application Deadline: July 12, 2004.
I. Funding Opportunity Description
Authority: This program is authorized under sections 301(a), and
317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act [42 U.S.C. 241(a) and
247b(k)(2)], as amended.
Purpose: The purposes of this program announcement are to identify
and implement national educational initiatives to address the need for
accurate, comprehensive, and timely public health information for state
legislatures through informational forums and other communication
channels to address current and emerging public health concerns of
state legislatures including barriers to effective public health.
These activities shall not be intended to support or defeat
particular state legislation.
Priority areas for these activities are prevention, early
detection, and control of disease, injury, and disability, and the
strengthening of state and local public health agencies.
This program addresses ``Healthy People 2010'' focus areas of birth
defects, developmental disabilities and health for people with
disabilities; chronic disease and related risk factors; environmental
health; Human Immuno Deficiency Virus (HIV), sexually transmitted
diseases (STD) and Tuberculosis (TB); infectious disease; injury and
violence prevention; immunization; occupational safety and health;
public health practice and infrastructure. In addition, this program
addresses emergency preparedness and response; genomics; health issues
facing older Americans, and health disparities.
Measurable outcomes of the program will be in alignment with one
(or more) of the following performance goals for the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention:
A. Increase Legislators awareness and understanding of current and
emerging public health activities and issues.
B. Assist in identifying state specific and national public health
initiatives.
C. Increase understanding and knowledge of public health
initiatives among state legislators.
D. Support understanding the public health missions, objectives,
and activities of the Centers, Institutes, and Offices at the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Activities: Recipient activities are divided into two categories:
core and categorical. Core activities provide for cross-cutting
activities or subject-specific activities. Categorical activities are
subject area specific. Specific core and categorical activities should
not be duplicative.
Recipient Core Activities: Each core activity should reflect the
interests of a minimum of three CDC programs with special emphasis on
the following: National Center for Birth Defects and Developmental
Disabilities; National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health
Promotion; National Center for Environmental Health; National Center
for HIV, STD and TB Prevention; National Immunization Program; Office
of Terrorism, Preparedness and Emergency Response; and Public Health
Practice Program Office. Priority focus areas for year one core
activities should reflect the public health mission and objectives of
CDC (http://www.cdc.gov).
a. Identify and address national and state public health activities
and concerns that affect program decision-making and planning
activities. Assess the status of legislative trends in public health on
a quarterly basis. At a minimum conduct quarterly education updates for
state legislatures on public health activities.
b. Develop and coordinate public health educational and information
sharing activities with state and local health department contacts,
including public health experts, to ensure that organization members
from each state legislature are aware of public health issues,
programs, and activities in their state or region.
c. Enhance relationships with and consult with key organizations to
inform state legislators about prevention and public health activities
and goals.
d. Respond to legislative requests about prevention and public
health activities and issues and provide public health experts with a
compendium of contact inquiries on a quarterly basis.
e. Examine existing research in order to develop and distribute
publications tailored to the information needs of state legislators on
public health disease control and prevention in order to educate state
legislators about relevant policy and program activities and challenges
to effective public health.
f. Provide forums for state health officials, state policy makers,
and state legislative staff to share ideas and learn about public
health activities and challenges to effective public health.
g. Develop or use existing capabilities to effectively communicate
and share public information including electronic posting and
dissemination of information and services for legislators, other
stakeholders, and the general public about emerging and current public
health activities and challenges to effective public health.
h. Ensure CDC core activities are complementary and do not
duplicate categorical activities. To ensure maximum efficiency,
activities related to public health and education funded by other
organizations is also coordinated with the activities funded under this
program announcement.
i. Conduct workshops on priority public health activities and
challenges to effective public health at national health conferences
and through other venues.
j. Plan, conduct, and evaluate (using both process and outcome
measures), an annual meeting in the most cost efficient location to
facilitate the exchange of public information between public health
experts, legislators, and their staff.
k. Provide a forum and/or publication for newly-elected state
legislators, so they can learn about priority public health activities
and barriers to effective public health.
[[Page 30296]]
l. Develop and measure outcome indicators for all major activities
funded under this program announcement.
Recipient Categorical Activities: Priority focus areas for year one
categorical activities should reflect the public health mission and
objectives for each of the following centers and programs: The National
Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP);
National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH), National Center for
HIV, STD and TB prevention (NCHSTP); The National Center on Birth
Defects and Developmental Disabilities (NCBDDD); National Immunization
Program (NIP); and Adolescent and School Health (DASH). Specific
activities for each funding source are indicated after the activity.
Each categorical project contains multiple activities as outlined
below, a description of each lettered activity follows the list.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Categorical project Activities
------------------------------------------------------------------------
DASH.................................. b,c,d,h,i
NCCDPHP............................... a,b,c,d,e,f,g
NCBDDD................................ a,b,c,d,e,f,g
NCEH.................................. a,b,c,e,f
NCHSTP................................ a,b,c,d,e,f,g,j
NIP................................... a,b,c,d,e,f,g
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Activities (As referenced above):
a. Collaborate with key organizations to provide public health
prevention and control information for state legislators. (NCCDPHP,
NCBDDD, NCEH, NCHSTP, NIP)
b. Create, update, publicize, and maintain electronic services and
other communication venues to inform legislators, other stakeholders,
and the general public about emerging and current public health
activities and barriers to effective public health. (all funding
sources)
c. Examine existing research in order to develop and distribute
publications tailored to the information needs of legislators on public
health disease prevention and public health in order to educate
legislators' about relevant public health activities and barriers to
effective public health. (all funding sources)
d. Identify information sharing opportunities for state legislators
and legislative staff, state government employees, and other key
figures so they can discuss current and emerging public health related
activities and concerns. (DASH, NCCDPHP, NCBDDD, NCHSTP, NIP)
e. Identify and address national and state public health activities
and concerns that affect program decision-making and planning
activities. At a minimum, conduct quarterly public health educational
updates for state policymakers on public health activities and barriers
to effective public health. (NCCDPHP, BDDDHHB, NCEH, HIV and STD, NIP)
f. Examine existing research to identify the critical barriers to
effective public health facing state legislatures and remain apprised
of key public health activities and concerns as they relate to states
and state legislatures. (NCCDPHP, BDDDHHB, NCEH, HIV and STD, NIP)
g. Coordinate activities with state and local health department
contacts, including public health experts, to ensure that organization
members from each state legislature are aware of public health
activities, programs, and activities in their state or region.
(NCCDPHP, NCBDDD, NCHSTP, NIP)
The below activities apply to adolescent and school health funding
ONLY:
h. Participate in a sufficient number of meetings of the joint work
groups on social marketing of positive messages for HIV prevention and
school health; teen pregnancy prevention; and adolescent and/or school
health to effectively communicate accurate and up to date public health
prevention information.
i. Ensure that financial information for the 50 state School Health
funded Project's including the block grant funding and state
legislative appropriations information is current and accurate.
The below activity applies to NCHSTP funding ONLY:
j. Develop, update, and disseminate, as needed, HIV educational
information and materials for newly elected state legislators and staff
that can be easily accessed via the organization's Web site and other
communication venues.
In a cooperative agreement, CDC staff is substantially involved in
the program activities, above and beyond routine grant monitoring.
CDC Activities for this program are as follows:
a. Provide up-to-date information that includes diffusion of best
practices and current research and data in public health.
b. Provide programmatic consultation, guidance, and technical
assistance related to program planning, implementation and evaluation;
assessment of program objectives; and dissemination of successful
strategies, experiences and evaluation reports regarding public health
programs and policies.
c. Assist in the evaluation of program activities.
d. Collaborate in the planning and support of workshops,
conferences, and other professional gatherings that serve a public
health purpose, and as appropriate, provide speakers for meetings.
e. Provide analytical expertise and assist in preparation of
material for publication that includes information on public health
activities.
f. Coordinate with national, state, and local education, health,
and social service agencies, as well as other relevant organizations,
in planning and conducting national strategies designed to strengthen
programs to prevent disease and promote health.
g. Provide technical assistance regarding the scope, development,
and accomplishment of activities undertaken as part of the cooperative
agreement.
h. Convene CDC steering committees to consult with grantee in all
aspects of program implementation and evaluation, educational materials
development and dissemination.
II. Award Information
Type of Award: Cooperative Agreement. CDC involvement in this
program is listed in the Activities Section Above.
Fiscal Year Funds: 2004.
Approximate Total Funding: $1,176,427.
Core: $270,000.
Categorical: $906,427.
Project 1: National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and
Health Promotion: $525,000.
Project 2: Division of Adolescent and School Health: $150,000.
Project 3: National Center on HIV, STD and TB Prevention: $87,427.
Project 4: National Center for Environmental Health: $40,000.
Project 5: National Immunization Program: $134,000.
Project 6: National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental
Disabilities: $30,000.
Approximate Number of Awards: 1.
Approximate Average Award: $1,176,427 (This amount is for the first
12 month period and includes both direct and indirect costs.)
Floor of Award Range: None.
Ceiling of Award Range: None.
Estimated Award Date: September 1, 2004.
Budget Period Length: 12 months.
Project Period Length: Three years.
Throughout the project period, CDC's commitment to continuation of
awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of
satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required
reports), and
[[Page 30297]]
the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the
Federal Government.
III. Eligibility Information
Eligible applicants are national; non-profit; non-partisan or
bipartisan organizations that consist of requisite memberships
representing legislatures from all 50 states. The applicant
organizations provide information, education, publications, and
networking forums to state legislators, committees and their staff.
Note: Pub. L. 104-65 states that an organization described in
section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 that engages
in lobbying activities is not eligible to receive Federal funds
constituting an award, grant, cooperative agreement, contract, loan
or any other form.
Limited competition is justified under this program announcement
due to the limited number of organizations having expertise interacting
with all 50 state legislatures on existing and emerging public health
issues.
III.2. Cost Sharing or Matching
Matching funds are not required for this program.
III.3. Other
If your application is incomplete or non-responsive to the
requirements listed in this section, it will not be entered into the
review process. You will be notified that your application did not meet
submission requirements.
Timely submission of a letter of intent (LOI) is required to be
eligible for this program. See sections IV.2., IV.3., and IV.6. of this
announcement for more information on LOI submission.
Applicants should have at least five years experience in educating
and informing state legislators and their staff from all 50 state
legislatures on public health issues and use a variety of information
technologies and resources to communicate the information to the state
legislatures. The applicant should document eligibility by providing a
concise summary that clearly describes:
(a) The organization's status as a national, non-profit, non-
partisan or bipartisan organization that consists of requisite
legislature memberships representing legislatures from all 50 states;
(b) the organization's experience in educating, informing and
communicating with state legislators from all 50 state legislatures on
public health issues. Sample materials produced can be provided in the
appendices.
Note: Title 2 of the United States Code section 1611 states that
an organization described in section 501(c)(4) of the Internal
Revenue Code that engages in lobbying activities is not eligible to
receive Federal funds constituting an award, grant, or loan.
IV. Application and Submission Information
IV.1. Address To Request Application Package
To apply for this funding opportunity use application form PHS
5161. Application forms and instructions are available on the CDC Web
site, at the following Internet address: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/forminfo.htm
.
If you do not have access to the Internet, or if you have
difficulty accessing the forms on-line, you may contact the CDC
Procurement and Grants Office Technical Information Management Section
(PGO-TIM) staff at: 770-488-2700. Application forms can be mailed to
you.
IV.2. Content and Form of Submission
Letter of Intent (LOI):
A letter of intent (LOI) is required from all potential applicants
for the purpose of determining eligibility and planning the competitive
review process. Failure to submit a LOI will preclude you from
submitting an application. Your LOI must be written in the following
format:
Maximum number of pages: two.
Font size: 12-point unreduced.
Double-spaced.
Paper size: 8.5 by 11 inches.
Page Margin Size: one inch.
Printed only on one side of page.
Written in English, avoid jargon.
Your LOI must contain the following information:
The program announcement title and number;
The applicant's status as a national, non-profit, and
bipartisan organization;
The applicant's constituency is elected officials and
their staff in the legislative branch from all 50 states; and
The applicant's experience in providing education,
research, and information to the elected officials and their staff from
all 50 state legislatures on a broad array of public health issues.
Application: You must submit a project narrative with your
application forms. The narrative must be submitted in the following
format:
Maximum number of pages: 125--If your narrative exceeds
the page limit, only the first pages which are within the page limit
will be reviewed. This includes forms and budget justification.
Font size: 12 point unreduced.
Double-spaced.
Paper size: 8.5 by 11 inches.
Page margin size: one inch.
Printed only on one side of page, double-spaced.
Held together only by rubber bands or metal clips, not
bound in any other way.
Your narrative should address activities to be conducted over the
entire project period, and must include the following items in the
order listed:
1. Executive Summary
Describe prior public health experience working with state
legislators and legislators' staff from all 50 states. Describe the
level of capacity and ability to conduct national programs and
activities related to promoting education, awareness, and information
dissemination on public health initiatives for state legislatures.
Document your capacity to accomplish the purpose of this program
announcement by providing a concise summary that clearly describes:
(a) The organization's status as a national; non-profit; non-
partisan or bipartisan organization that consists of requisite
legislature memberships representing legislatures from all 50 states;
(b) The organization's experience and demonstrated outcomes in
educating, informing, and communicating with state legislators from all
50 state legislatures on public health issues. Sample materials
produced can be provided in the appendices.
2. Background and Need
Describe the need for the proposed activities and the context in
which the work will be conducted. Provide descriptions of the
constituent population and how your organization will play a
significant role in public health, either by direct or indirect impact.
3. Method
For each of the proposed project areas, submit a plan that
describes the methodologies for conducting awardee activities outlined
in the Activities sections. Identify strategies and activities for
increasing the applicant's involvement in promoting and supporting
public health programs over the next three years.
Explain how planned activities relate to the purpose of this
program announcement. The plan should identify and establish a timeline
for the completion of each component or major activity.
4. Goals and Objectives
For each of the proposed project areas, list goals specifically
related to program requirements and indicate
[[Page 30298]]
expected program outcomes at the end of the three-year project period.
Provide objectives that are specific, measurable, feasible, and time
phased to be accomplished during the 12-month budget period. Objectives
should relate directly to the project goals and recipient activities.
Describe goals and objectives in narrative form and provide a
timetable, with specific activities and expected outcomes that are
related to each objective during the 12-month budget period. Indicate
when each activity will occur, as well as when preparations for
activities will occur. Also indicate who will be responsible for each
activity and identify staff assigned to each activity.
5. Project Management and Staffing Plan
For each of the proposed project areas:
a. Describe the proposed staffing for the project and submit job
descriptions illustrating the level of organizational responsibility
for professional staff that will be assigned to the project.
b. In the application appendices, include a curriculum vitae for
each professional staff member named in the proposal.
c. Describe the organization's structure and function; how that
structure will support the accomplishment of the proposed public health
activities at the state level; and the organization's methods of
current communication with all 50 state legislatures.
6. Evaluation Plan
For each of the project areas, describe how activities and their
impact will be evaluated. Describe how progress toward meeting project
objectives will be monitored.
The evaluation plan should address measures considered critical to
determine the success of the plan outlined by the applicant, and
results should be used for improvement of the intended plan.
7. Budget and Accompanying Justification
For each of the project areas, provide a separate detailed line-
item budget and narrative justification describing operating expenses
consistent with the proposed objectives and planned activities.
Provide a precise description for each budget item and itemize
calculations when appropriate. Provide a summary budget for the total
requested. The budget and accompanying justification will not be
counted in the stated page limit.
Additional information may be included in the application
appendices. The appendices will not be counted toward the narrative
page limit. This additional information includes:
Curriculum Vitae.
Job Descriptions.
Organizational Charts.
Any other supporting documentation.
You are required to have a Dun and Bradstreet Data Universal
Numbering System (DUNS) number to apply for a grant or cooperative
agreement for the Federal government. The DUNS number is a nine-digit
identification number, which uniquely identifies business entities.
Obtaining a DUNS number is easy and there is no charge. To obtain a
DUNS number, access http://www.dunanbradstreet.com or call 1-866-705-
5711.
For more information, see the CDC Web site at: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/pubcommt.htm.
If your application form does not have a
DUNS number field, please write your DUNS number at the top of the
first page of your application, and/or include your DUNS number in your
application cover letter.
Additional requirements that may require you to submit additional
documentation with your application are listed in section ``VI.2.
Administrative and National Policy Requirements.''
IV.3. Submission Dates and Times
LOI Submission Date: June 17, 2004.
CDC requires that you send a LOI if you intend to apply for this
program. The LOI will be used to gauge the level of interest in this
program, to determine applicant eligibility, and to allow CDC to plan
the application review.
Application Deadline Date: July 12, 2004.
Explanation of Deadlines: LOIs and Applications must be received in
the CDC Procurement and Grants Office by 4 p.m. eastern time on the
deadline date. If you send your LOI or application by the United States
Postal Service or commercial delivery service, you must ensure that the
carrier will be able to guarantee delivery of the LOI or application by
the closing date and time. If CDC receives your LOI or application
after closing due to: (1) Carrier error, when the carrier accepted the
package with a guarantee for delivery by the closing date and time, or
(2) significant weather delays or natural disasters, you will be given
the opportunity to submit documentation of the carrier's guarantee.
This announcement is the definitive guide on LOI and application
format, content, and deadlines. It supersedes information provided in
the application instructions. If your LOI or application does not meet
the deadline above, it will not be eligible for review, and will be
discarded. You will be notified that you did not meet the submission
requirements.
CDC will not notify you upon receipt of your LOI or application. If
you have a question about the receipt of your application, first
contact your courier. If you still have a question, contact the PGO-TIM
staff at: 770-488-2700. Before calling, please wait two to three days
after the application deadline. This will allow time for applications
to be processed and logged.
IV.4. Intergovernmental Review of Applications
Executive Order 12372 does not apply to this program.
IV.5. Funding Restrictions
Restrictions, which must be taken into account while writing your
budget, are as follows:
Funds may be spent for reasonable program purposes,
including personnel, travel, supplies, and services.
Equipment may be purchased, with appropriate
justification, including cost comparison of purchase with lease.
Although contracts with other organizations are allowable, the
recipient of this grant must perform a substantial portion of
activities for which funds are requested.
Cooperative agreement funds may not supplant existing
funds from any other public or private source.
Funds may not be expended for construction, renovation of
existing facilities, or relocation of headquarters or affiliates.
Funds may not be used for clinical services.
If you are requesting indirect costs in your budget, you
must include a copy of your indirect cost rate agreement. If your
indirect cost rate is a provisional rate, the agreement must be less
than 12 months of age.
Pre-award costs will not be reimbursed.
Guidance for completing your budget can be found on the CDC Web
site, at the following Internet address: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/budgetguide.htm
.
IV.6. Other Submission Requirements
LOI Submission Address: Submit your LOI by express mail or delivery
service to: Technical Information Management--PA04157, CDC Procurement
and Grants Office, 2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341-4146.
[[Page 30299]]
Application Submission Address: Submit the original and two hard
copies of your application by mail or express delivery service to:
Technical Information Management--PA04157, CDC Procurement and Grants
Office, 2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341-4146.
LOIs and applications may not be submitted electronically at this
time.
V. Application Review Information
V.1. Criteria
You are required to provide measures of effectiveness that will
demonstrate the accomplishment of the various identified objectives of
the cooperative agreement. Measures of effectiveness must relate to the
performance goals stated in the ``Purpose'' section of this
announcement. Measures must be objective and quantitative, and must
measure the intended outcome. These measures of effectiveness must be
submitted with the application and will be an element of evaluation.
Your application will be evaluated against the following evaluation
criteria (100 points total):
1. Goals and Objectives (30 Points)
For each of the proposed project areas, does the applicant's plan
for achieving the proposed activities appear realistic, feasible and
relate to the programmatic requirements and purposes of this program
announcement? Are short-term (one year) and long-term (three year)
objectives specific, time-phased, measurable, realistic and related to
identified needs?
2. Project Management and Staffing (20 Points)
For each of the proposed project areas, does the proposed staffing,
organizational structure, job descriptions and curricula vitae for both
proposed and current staff, indicate past experience in carrying out
similar programs, and the ability to carry out the purposes of the
current program?
3. Method (20 Points)
For each of the proposed project areas, does the applicant describe
the methodologies for carrying out the recipient activities as outlined
in the activities section of this announcement with a corresponding
timeline for the completion of each major activity?
4. Evaluation Plan (20 Points)
For each of the proposed project areas, does the proposed
evaluation plan address progress toward meeting goals and objectives,
assess impact, and appear to be reasonable and feasible?
5. Background and Need (10 Points)
Does the applicant describe the need for the proposed activities
and the context in which the work will be conducted? Does the applicant
describe how their organization will play a significant role in public
health among their target population?
6. Budget and Justification (Not Scored)
For each of the proposed project areas, is the budget reasonable
and consistent with the purpose and activities of the program? Does the
applicant provide a summary budget for all activities?
V.2. Review and Selection Process
Applications will be reviewed for completeness by the Procurement
and Grants Office (PGO) staff and for responsiveness by The National
Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control. Incomplete
applications and applications that are non-responsive to the
eligibility criteria will not advance through the review process.
Applicants will be notified that their application did not meet
submission requirements.
Applications submitted for this Part will be reviewed by an
independent objective review panel appointed by CDC that will evaluate
each application against the ``V.1. Criteria'' section above.
No funding preference factors will affect the award.
V.3. Anticipated Announcement Award Date
September 1, 2004.
VI. Award Administration Information
VI.1. Award Notices
Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Grant Award (NGA)
from the CDC Procurement and Grants Office. The NGA shall be the only
binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC. The NGA
will be signed by and authorized Grants Management Officer, and mailed
to the recipient fiscal officer identified in the application.
Unsuccessful applicants will receive notification of the results of
the application review by mail.
VI.2. Administrative and National Policy Requirements:
45 CFR Part 74 and Part 92
For more information on the Code of Federal Regulations, see the
National Archives and Records Administration at the following Internet
address: http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/cfr-table-search.html.
The following additional requirements apply to this project:
AR-8 Public Health System Reporting Requirements
AR-9 Paperwork Reduction Act Requirements
AR-10 Smoke-Free Workplace Requirements
AR-11 Healthy People 2010
AR-12 Lobbying Restrictions
AR-14 Accounting System Requirements
AR-15 Proof of Non-Profit Status
Additional information on these requirements can be found on the
CDC Web site at the following Internet address: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/ARs.htm
.
VI.3. Reporting Requirements
You must provide CDC with the original, plus two hard copies of the
following reports:
1. Interim progress report, no less than 90 days before the end of
the budget period. The progress report will serve as your non-competing
continuation application, and must contain the following elements:
a. Current Budget Period Activities Objectives.
b. Current Budget Period Financial Progress.
c. New Budget Period Program Proposed Activity Objectives.
d. Detailed Line-Item Budget and Justification.
e. Additional Requested Information.
f. Measures of Effectiveness.
2. Financial status report and annual progress report, no more than
90 days after the end of the budget period.
3. Final financial and performance reports, no more than 90 days
after the end of the project period.
These reports must be sent to the Grants Management Specialist
listed in the ``Agency Contacts'' section of this announcement.
VII. Agency Contacts
For general questions about the announcement, contact: Technical
Information Management, CDC Procurement and Grants Office, 2920
Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341-4146, Telephone: 770-488-2700.
For program technical assistance, contact: Jennifer Tucker, 4770
Buford Highway, MS K-40, Atlanta, GA 30341, Telephone: 770-488-6454, E-
mail: jrt5@cdc.gov.
For business management and budget assistance, contact: LaKasa
Wyatt, Contract Specialist, CDC Procurement and Grants Office, 2920
Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341-4146, Telephone: 770-488-2728, E-
mail: lgw5@cdc.gov.
[[Page 30300]]
Dated: May 21, 2004.
William P. Nichols,
Acting Director, Procurement and Grants Office, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 04-12002 Filed 5-26-04; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163-18-P