TAGGS 2015 Annual Report...HHS Grant Awards Fiscal Year 2015 Department of Health and Human Services...

Tracking Spending - Increasing Accountability

2015 TAGGS Annual Report * * *

Tracking Accountability in Government Grants System

HHS Grant Awards

Fiscal Year 2015

Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Secretary

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Financial Resources

200 Independence Avenue, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20201

Table of Contents Cover 1

Welcome To TAGGS 6 The Annual Report 6

Executive Summary 7 Our Year 7 Tracking Accountability in Government Grants System (TAGGS) 7 FY 2015 Grant Awards and Award Dollars 8 Grant Highlights for FY 2015 8 Funding Highlights for 2015 8 HHS 2015 Organization 11

Awards 12 Formula/Block & Entitlement, Discretionary Grants and Cooperative Agreements 12 HHS Award History 12 HHS Total Awards 12 HHS Total Award Amounts 13 HHS Total Number of Awards 13 HHS Awards By U.S. Location 14 HHS Discretionary Award Types 15 HHS Top 5 Discretionary Grant Programs for Research, Services, Training, and Other Activities 16 HHS Discretionary Awards By U.S. Location 18 HHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients 18 HHS Total Regional and International Award Amounts 19HHS Total International Award Amounts 19 HHS Total International Number of Awards 19 HHS Top 5 International Discretionary Grant Programs for Research, Services, Training, and

Other Activities 20 HHS Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients 22 HHS Top International Discretionary Award Recipients 22

Discretionary Awards to African Countries 23 Top Discretionary Awards to African Countries 24 Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries 25 Top Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries 26 Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries 27 Top Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries 28 Discretionary Awards to European Countries 29 Top Discretionary Awards to European Countries 30 Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries 31 Top Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries 32 Discretionary Awards to North American Countries 33 Top Discretionary Awards to North American Countries 34 Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries 35 Top Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries 36 Discretionary Awards to South American Countries 37 Top Discretionary Awards to South American Countries 38

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Table of Contents, continued

HHS Agency Portfolios 39 Administration for Children and Families (ACF) 40

ACF Award History 40 ACF Total Awards 41 ACF Awards By U.S. Location 41 ACF Top Discretionary Award Recipients 42

Administration for Community Living (ACL) 43 ACL Award History 44 ACL Total Awards 44 ACL Awards By U.S. Location 45 ACL Top Discretionary Award Recipients 45

Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) 46 AHRQ Award History 46 AHRQ Total Awards 47 AHRQ Awards By U.S. Location 47 AHRQ Top Discretionary Award Recipients 48

Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) 49 ASPE Award History 49 ASPE Total Awards 50 ASPE Awards By U.S. Location 50 ASPE Top Discretionary Award Recipients 51

Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) 52 ASPR Award History 52 ASPR Total Awards 53 ASPR Awards By U.S. Location 53 ASPR Top Discretionary Award Recipients 54 ASPR Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients by Country 55 ASPR Top International Discretionary Award Recipients 55

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) 56 CDC Award History 57 CDC Total Awards 57 CDC Awards By U.S. Location 58 CDC Top Discretionary Award Recipients 58 CDC Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients by Country 59 CDC Top International Discretionary Award Recipients 59

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) 60 CMS Award History 61 CMS Total Awards 61 CMS Awards By U.S. Location 62 CMS Top Discretionary Award Recipients 62

Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 63 FDA Award History 63 FDA Total Awards 64 FDA Awards By U.S. Location 64 FDA Top Discretionary Award Recipients 65

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Table of Contents, continued HHS Agency Portfolios, cont'd.

FDA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients by Country 66 FDA Top International Discretionary Award Recipients 66

Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) 67 HRSA Award History 68 HRSA Total Awards 68 HRSA Awards By U.S. Location 69 HRSA Top Discretionary Award Recipients 69 HRSA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients by Country 70 HRSA Top International Discretionary Award Recipients 70

Indian Health Service (IHS) 71 IHS Award History 72 IHS Total Awards 72 IHS Awards By U.S. Location 73 IHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients 73

National Institutes of Health (NIH) 74 NIH Award History 75 NIH Total Awards 75 NIH Awards By U.S. Location 76 NIH Top Discretionary Award Recipients 76 NIH Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients by Country 77 NIH Top International Discretionary Award Recipients 77

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) 78 OASH Award History 78 OASH Total Awards 79 OASH Awards By U.S. Location 79 OASH Top Discretionary Award Recipients 80

Office of Global Affairs (OGA) 81 OGA Award History 81 OGA Total Awards 82 OGA Awards By U.S. Location 82 OGA Top Discretionary Award Recipients 83

Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) 84 ONC Award History 85 ONC Total Awards 85 ONC Awards By U.S. Location 86 ONC Top Discretionary Award Recipients 86

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) 87 SAMHSA Award History 88 SAMHSA Total Awards 88 SAMHSA Awards By U.S. Location 89 SAMHSA Top Discretionary Award Recipients 89

Appendix A - HHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients A-1HHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients A-2

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Table of Contents, continued

Appendix B - HHS Discretionary Awards to Regional and International Recipients B-1HHS Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients B-2HHS Top International Discretionary Award Recipients B-3HHS Discretionary Awards to African Countries B-4HHS Top Discretionary Awards to African Countries B-6HHS Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries B-7HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries B-8HHS Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries B-9HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries B-10HHS Discretionary Awards to European Countries B-11HHS Top Discretionary Awards to European Countries B-13HHS Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries B-14HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries B-15HHS Discretionary Awards to North American Countries B-16HHS Top Discretionary Awards to North American Countries B-17HHS Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries B-18HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries B-19HHS Discretionary Awards to South American Countries B-20HHS Top Discretionary Awards to South American Countries B-21

Appendix C - Top Awards for Each Agency C-1C-2C-4C-6C-8C-9C-11C-12C-13C-15C-16C-17C-19C-20C-22C-23C-24C-26C-27C-28C-30C-32C-33C-34C-36

ACF Top Discretionary Award Recipients ACL Top Discretionary Award Recipients AHRQ Top Discretionary Award Recipients ASPE Top Discretionary Award Recipients ASPR Top Discretionary Award Recipients ASPR Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients ASPR Top International Discretionary Award Recipients CDC Top Discretionary Award Recipients CDC Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients CDC Top International Discretionary Award Recipients CMS Top Discretionary Award Recipients CMS Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients FDA Top Discretionary Award Recipients FDA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients FDA Top International Discretionary Award Recipients HRSA Top Discretionary Award Recipients HRSA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients HRSA Top International Discretionary Award Recipients IHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients NIH Top Discretionary Award Recipients NIH Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients NIH Top International Discretionary Award Recipients OASH Top Discretionary Award Recipients OGA Top Discretionary Award Recipients SAMHSA Top Discretionary Award Recipients C-37

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Welcome to TAGGS

The mission of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is to enhance the health and well-being of Americans by providing for effective health and human services and by fostering sound, sustained advances in the sciences underlying medicine, public health, and social services. In support of its mission, HHS manages hundreds of programs which awards approximately over 76,000 grants annually. Tracking and accounting for HHS grant spending and providing high quality data to the public and external stakeholders is critical to fulfilling HHS's mission and strategic goals.

The Annual Report

This annual report reflects a summary of grants HHS awarded during Fiscal Year 2015 (October 1, 2014, through September 30, 2015). Grants are a legal instrument reflecting the relationship between the United States Government and a State, local government, or other entity when “the principal purpose of the relationship is to transfer a thing of value to the State or local government or other recipient to carry out a public purpose of support or stimulation authorized by a law of the United States instead of acquiring (by purchase, lease, or barter) property or services for the direct benefit or use of the United States Government” (31 U.S.C. §6304).

This report does not include information related to technical assistance, which provides services instead of money; other assistance in the form of loans, loan guarantees, interest subsidies, or insurance premiums; direct payments of any kind to individuals; or contracts, which are required to be entered into and administered under procurement laws and regulations.

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Executive Summary

OUR YEAR

Improving the quality of the agency’s financial assistance data, increasing transparency within federal programs, and data standardization remained high priorities for the HHS grants community in 2015. Internal work groups put forth significant effort throughout the year towards improving the timeliness, completeness and accuracy of financial assistance data reported to both TAGGS and USASpending.gov. The grants community has contributed greatly to the standardization of data elements and definitions for the Federal grants lifecycle and has participated in cross-governmental workgroups in support of Digital Accountability and Transparency Act (DATA Act) implementation. The grants community is fully engaged in HHS’s Department-wide efforts to design a cohesive and coordinated strategy which leverages intellectual and financial resources and reduces the risk of duplicative efforts, and to ensure engagement and support of Operating Division (OPDIV) and Staff Division (STAFFDIV) stakeholders.

Now in its fourth year of production, the interactive Annual Report provides an open and transparent view of how HHS tracks and accounts for grant spending through the use of interactive maps and graphs. The online format allows greater accessibility of data to the public and provides tools to customize and display information, and download graphs and data digitally.

TRACKING ACCOUNTABILITY IN GOVERNMENT GRANTS SYSTEM (TAGGS) The Tracking Accountability in Government Grants System (TAGGS) is a robust reporting tool developed by the Office of Grants and Acquisition Policy and Accountability (OGAPA) in 1995. The TAGGS database is a central repository for grants awarded by the HHS OPDIVs, and STAFFDIVs. In addition to award data that is submitted twice a week by the OPDIVs, TAGGS also receives recipients’ demographic information, and the grant program description information from the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) website.

HHS remains committed to increasing transparency of federal funds and to show where and how the money is spent. Through the TAGGS public website (taggs.hhs.gov) potential and current grant recipients, other executive agencies, congressional offices, HHS staff, and other interested parties can access the site for a variety of informational purposes. Commonly searched data fields include: Congressional District, program name, recipient name, recipient location, awarding OPDIV, transaction amount and fiscal year.

The annual report data reflects award transactions made during FY 2015, and may not exactly correspond to the HHS FY 2015 budget and accounting records based on the following assumptions:

1. Award data may include de-obligations of prior years in addition to current year funds;2. Costs of personnel in lieu of cash are recorded as personnel costs in accounting records; and3. Joint agency programs are only recorded if they originated at HHS.

The dollar amounts and percentages reflected in this report may also differ from the totals shown in each OPDIV’s Budget Request due to rounding and other minor adjustments.

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FY 2015 GRANT AWARDS AND AWARD DOLLARS

GRANT HIGHLIGHTS FOR FY 2015

• HHS awarded approximately 76,474 grants.• 88% of HHS’s grant funds were allocated to entitlement (block, closed-ended and open-ended) grants.• Universities and colleges represented 38 of the top 50 HHS discretionary grant recipients.• The six states receiving the most HHS grant funds were California, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio and

Florida.• The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) awarded nearly 77% of all HHS grant dollars.• The National Institutes of Health (NIH) awarded nearly 65% of all HHS grants.

FUNDING HIGHLIGHTS FOR 2015

HHS awards $2.2 billion in grants for HIV/AIDS care and medications – The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced more than $2.2 billion in Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program grants was awarded in fiscal year (FY) 2015 to cities, states and local community-based organizations. This funding supports a coordinated and comprehensive system of care to ensure that more than half a million people living with and affected by HIV in the United States continue to have access to critical HIV health care, support services, and essential medications. The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), an agency within HHS, oversees the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program, which provides a dynamic array of care and treatment services that facilitate and maximize positive health outcomes as part of a public health-oriented response to HIV in the United States. Grant awards in FY 2015 also support cities, states, and communities to achieve the goals of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy: Updated to 2020, which was released in summer 2015. These include efforts to reduce new HIV infections, increase access to HIV care and improve health outcomes for people living with HIV infection, and reduce HIV-related disparities and health inequities. In addition, the updated Strategy cites the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program as a critical source of lifesaving care and treatment for those living with HIV.

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HHS awards up to $22.9 million in Planning Grants for Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics - The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), in conjunction with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and the Assistant Secretary of Planning and Evaluation (ASPE), awarded a total of $22.9 million to support states throughout the nation in their efforts to improve behavioral health of their citizens by providing community-based mental and substance use disorder treatment. Authorized under Section 223 of the Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014, the planning grants are part of a comprehensive effort to integrate behavioral health with physical health care, utilize evidence based practices on a more consistent basis, and improve access to high quality care. The planning grants will be used to support states to certify community behavioral health clinics, solicit input from stakeholders, establish prospective payment systems for demonstration reimbursable services, and prepare an application to participate in the demonstration program.

ACF and IHS award $21 million to support Tribal family violence victims and organizations - The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families (ACF) and Indian Health Service (IHS) announced the award of nearly $21 million to support tribal domestic violence victims and organizations in American Indian and Alaska Native communities across the nation. ACF funding announced today is being awarded under the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA), which is the primary federal funding source dedicated to providing immediate shelter and supportive services for victims of family violence, domestic violence, or dating violence and their dependents. Grants will be awarded to 136 tribes and tribal organizations serving 274 tribes. These funds will help to strengthen tribal responses to domestic violence and emphasize public awareness, advocacy, and policy, training, and technical assistance. IHS funding will be awarded to 56 projects to increase access to health services and build the capacity of American Indian and Alaska Native communities to provide prevention, intervention, and treatment services to American Indians and Alaska Natives who have experienced domestic or sexual violence. Funding will go to tribes, tribal organizations, urban Indian organizations, and IHS federal government programs.

Grants aim to reduce opioid overdoses in rural communities – The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced $1.8 million to support rural communities in reducing morbidity and mortality related to opioid overdoses. The Rural Opioid Overdose Reversal (ROOR) Grant Program supports the purchase and placement of naloxone (a drug that reverses symptoms of a drug overdose), and training for its use by licensed healthcare professionals and emergency responders in rural areas. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the effects of prescription opioid abuse are more prominent in rural communities. In 2013, drug overdose rates for deaths involving prescription opioids were higher in rural counties compared to urban counties. The pilot program, developed by HHS’ Federal Office of Rural Health Policy at the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), will support partnerships formed at the local level to coordinate care. As a primary requirement of the grant, each awardee must be part of a rural partnership comprising two or more organizations representing local emergency responders, health facilities, academic organizations, fire departments, law enforcement, and other non-profit or for-profit entities involved in the prevention and treatment of opioid overdoses. The partnerships will collaborate to increase the availability and use of naloxone in rural communities with emphasis on the importance of referring those with an opioid use disorder to an appropriate substance use disorder treatment center. Each of the 18 recipients, representing 13 states, will be awarded $100,000 over one year.

HHS awards Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program grants – The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Adolescent Health (OAH) announced more than $86 million in teen pregnancy prevention grants to non-profit organizations, school districts, universities, and others. The 81 new grants are expected to serve more than 291,000 youth each year in communities where teen birth rates remain high. The OAH grants support replication of evidence-based teen pregnancy prevention programs in communities with the greatest need; increase capacity in communities to serve vulnerable youth, including homeless youth, parenting youth and those in juvenile detention and foster care; fill gaps in the knowledge of what works to prevent teen pregnancy; and test new, innovative approaches to combating teen pregnancy. These awards provide the first year of funding for a five-year grant period.

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HHS awards $386 million to support families through the home visiting program – The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced $386 million in grant awards to states, territories, and nonprofit organizations to support the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (Home Visiting Program). These funds will allow states to continue to expand voluntary, evidence-based home visiting services to women during pregnancy and to parents with young children. The Home Visiting Program currently serves approximately one-third of the counties in the country with high rates of the following indicators: low birth weight, teen birth rate, living in poverty and infant mortality rates. More than 1.4 million home visits have been conducted through the national Home Visiting Program, serving parents and children in 721 counties in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and five territories. In 2014, the Home Visiting Program served 115,000 parents and children. Nearly 80 percent of families participating in the program had household incomes at or below the 100 percent of the Federal Poverty Level. Administered by HRSA, in close partnership with the Administration for Children and Families, the Home Visiting Program is one part of President Obama’s Early Learning Initiative that focuses on both high-quality infant and toddler care through Early Head Start-Child Care Partnerships and universal Pre-K to improve the essential foundations in early childhood for future healthy development and well-being.

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HHS 2015 Organization

HHS is comprised of OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs, each with its own unique mission. The organization chart below presents the overall structure of HHS during FY 2015. The OPDIVs/STAFFDIVs are responsible for administering and managing approximately 522 grant programs which are described in the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA).

Note that in this report, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry awards are included in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention grant funding data.

HHS 2015 Organization

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HHS Awards Overview

FORMULA/BLOCK & ENTITLEMENT, DISCRETIONARY GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS

In FY 2015, the Department of Health and Human Services administered more grant dollars than all other federal agencies combined. HHS awards formula/block, entitlement, discretionary grant awards and cooperative agreements. HHS awarded approximately $411 billion in grants for FY 2015. This included $50 billion in discretionary awards and $361 billion in formula/block and entitlement awards.

CMS, which administers the Medicare and Medicaid Programs, awarded 77%, or $316 billion of the total HHS grants fund; however, these awards are less than 2% of the total number of grants awarded by HHS.

ACF had the second highest percentage of total HHS grant funds awarded at over 12%, or $50 billion. This represented about 10% of the total number of grants awarded. NIH, which awarded about 5%, or $22 billion, of the total HHS grant funds, accounted for 65% of the total number of HHS grants.

HHS AWARD HISTORY

The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that HHS granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

HHS TOTAL AWARDS

The two pie charts on the next page contrast OPDIVs that spent the largest amount of FY 2015 grant funds against those OPDIVs awarding the largest number of FY 2015 grant awards.

As illustrated in the Total Award Amounts pie chart, CMS far exceeded all other OPDIVs in terms of grant dollars spent. In contrast, the Total Number of Awards pie chart indicates that NIH had the lion’s share of the number of grants awarded in FY 2015, followed by ACF and HRSA.

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Total Award Amounts The Total Award Amounts pie chart compares the award dollars that each awarding agency made during FY 2015.

Total Number of Awards The Total Number of Awards pie chart compares the number of awards that each awarding agency made during FY 2015.

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AWARDS BY U.S. LOCATION

The U.S. map below shows the total award dollars that HHS granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

United States Territories: American Samoa (AS), Federal States Micronesia (FM), Guam (GU), Northern Mariana Islands (MH), Puerto Rico (PR), Republic of the Marshall Islands (MP), Republic of Palau (PW), Virgin Islands (VI).

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HHS Discretionary Awards

DISCRETIONARY AWARD TYPES

Discretionary grants are those that permit the Federal Government, according to specific authorizing legislation, to exercise judgment, or “discretion” in selecting the applicant/recipient organization, through a competitive grant process.

Discretionary grants commonly support activities such as demonstration, research, training, service, and construction projects or programs. Discretionary grants are sometimes referred to by the CFDA term “Project Grants.”

Based on the HHS mission, grant program descriptions, and the CFDA guidelines, the TAGGS system uses 16 activity types to characterize the nature of the grant being funded. For the purpose of this report, these 16 have been grouped into four major activity types (Research, Services, Training, and Other). HHS OPDIVs self-select the activity type for awards based on the primary purpose of the grant.

The chart below shows the number of awards and award dollars that HHS agencies granted, organized by the four Major Activity Types – Research, Services, Training, and Other. The chart contains rings, with summary data shown at the center.

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Top 5 Discretionary Grant Programs for Research, Services, Training, and Other Activities

Grant awards are classified by a 5-digit CFDA program number and program name. These CFDA awards are organized into major activity types: Research, Services, Training, and Other1 Activities.

The bar charts below show the Top 5 CFDA awards for each major activity type. The number of awards in thousands is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars in billions are represented as gold bars, with the largest shown at the left of the chart. The CFDA number and program name are shown at the bottom of each set of bars.

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1“Other” programs include construction projects; grants for the planning and development of health programs and health resources; evaluations; and health infrastructure awards.

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Discretionary Awards By U.S. Location The U.S. map below shows the total discretionary award dollars that HHS granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARD RECIPIENTS1

The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of HHS discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


1Within this report, the recipient’s location is determined by their legal business address, which does not necessarily reflect the location where the performance occurred.

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TOTAL REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL AWARD AMOUNTS

HHS agencies have a long history of granting awards to international recipients, in support of a wide variety of healthcare and humanitarian efforts. These include genetic and immunological research, disease prevention, human development, and bolstering public health.

The two pie charts on this page contrast OPDIVs that spent the largest amount of FY 2015 international grant funds against those OPDIVs awarding the largest number of FY 2015 international grant awards.

Total Award International Amounts The Total Award Amounts pie chart compares the award dollars that each awarding agency made to international recipients during FY 2015.

Total Number of International Awards The Total Number of Awards interactive pie chart compares the number of awards that each awarding agency made to international recipients during FY 2015.

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Top 5 International Discretionary Grant Programs for Research, Services, Training, and Other Activities

Grant awards are classified by a 5-digit CFDA program number and program name. These CFDA awards are organized into major activity types: Research, Services, Training, and Other1 Activities.

The bar charts below show the Top 5 CFDA awards for each major activity type. The number of awards in thousands is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars in billions are represented as gold bars, with the largest shown at the left of the chart. The CFDA number and program name are shown at the bottom of each set of bars.

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1“Other” programs include construction projects; grants for the planning and development of health programs and health resources; evaluations; and health infrastructure awards.

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HHS Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients In FY 2015 HHS made discretionary awards to regional1 and international recipients. Data for the Regional and International Award Recipients are presented in Appendix B to this report.

The world map below uses a range of blue colors to show HHS discretionary award spending by continent. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

1Regional is defined as an external piece of land or area in a subordinate location, that is governed by a country but that is not a state or province.

HHS TOP INTERNATIONAL DISCRETIONARY AWARD RECIPIENTS The world map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top international recipients of HHS discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount1. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

1U.S. award dollars have been excluded from North America's region.

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO AFRICAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to African nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO AFRICAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award recipients HHS granted to African nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO ASIAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to Asian nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO ASIAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award recipients HHS granted to Asian nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO CENTRAL AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to Central American and Caribbean nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO CENTRAL AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the 20 discretionary award recipients HHS granted to Central American and Caribbean nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to European nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award recipients HHS granted to European nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to Middle Eastern nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award recipients HHS granted to Middle Eastern nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO NORTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to North American nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO NORTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award recipients HHS granted to North American nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO OCEANIA COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to Oceania nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO OCEANIA COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award recipients HHS granted to Oceania nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show the total discretionary award dollars HHS granted to South American nations in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).

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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARDS TO SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES

The map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award recipients HHS granted to South American nations in FY 2015. Discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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HHS Agency Portfolios

HHS is comprised of OPDIVs and STAFFDIVs, each with its own unique mission. Each granting agency has a portfolio section in this report that contains its mission statement and its current fiscal year grant information.

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Mark Greenberg Acting Assistant Secretary

MISSION To foster health and well-being by providing federal leadership, partnership and resources for the compassionate and effective delivery of human services.

ORGANIZATION ACF is guided by the vision of “children, youth, families, individuals, and communities who are resilient, safe, healthy, and economically secure.” We seek to advance that vision by providing federal leadership, partnership, and resources for the compassionate and effective delivery of human services.

We are responsible for federal stewardship of a set of programs that provide essential services and supports for millions of Americans. And through our grants administration, research, technical assistance, and policy guidance, we seek to support national, state, territorial, tribal, and local efforts to strengthen families and communities and promote opportunity and economic mobility.

ACF programs aim to:

• Empower families and individuals to increase their economicindependence and productivity

• Encourage strong, healthy, supportive communities that have a positiveimpact on quality of life and the development of children

• Create partnerships with front-line service providers, states, localities andtribal communities to identify and implement solutions that transcendtraditional program boundaries

• Improve access to services through planning, reform and integration• Address the needs, strengths and abilities of vulnerable populations including refugees and migrants and

people with developmental disabilities

Photo courtesy of the ACF.

ACF AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that ACF granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

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ACF TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare ACF total award dollars in billions, and ACF total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that ACF granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


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TOP DISCRETIONARY AWARD RECIPIENTS

The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of ACF discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


42

Kathy Greenlee Administrator Assistant Secretary for Aging

MISSION Maximize the independence, well-being, and health of older adults, people with disabilities across the lifespan, and their families and caregivers.

ORGANIZATION ACL works with states, tribes, community providers, universities, nonprofit organizations, businesses and families to help older adults and people with disabilities live in their homes and fully participate in their communities.

. ACL’s programs work collaboratively to enhance access to health care and long-term services a nd suppo rts, whi le also pr omoting i nclusive commun ity living polici es, such a s livable commun ities and compet itive inte grated em ployme nt for peop le with d isabilities .

ACL was created in 2012, bringing together the Administration on Aging and the Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. The agency is currently working on implementation of the 2015 Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act, which transferred the Assistive Technology Act programs, Independent Living programs, and the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research and from the Department of Education to ACL.

ACL's goals are as follows:

• Advocate to ensure the interests of people with disabilities, older adults, and their families are reflected in the design and

implementation of public policies and programs.

• Protect and enhance the rights; and prevent the abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults and people with

disabilities. • Work with older adults and people with disabilities as they fully

engage and participate in their communities, make informed

decisions, and exercise self-determination and control about their independence, well-being, and health.

• Implement management and workforce practices that support the integrity and efficient operations of programs serving people with disabilities and older adults.

• Enable people with disabilities and older adults to live in the community through the availability of and access to high-quality long-term services and supports, including supports for families and caregivers.

Photo courtesy of the ACL.

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ACL AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that ACL granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

ACL TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare ACL total award dollars in billions, and ACL total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

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The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that ACL granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of ACL discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


45

.

Richard Kronick, Ph.D.Director

MISSION

The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality’s (AHRQ) mission is to produce evidence to make health care safer, higher quality, more accessible, equitable, and affordable, and to work within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and with other partners to make sure that the evidence is understood and used.

ORGANIZATION

AHRQ's Areas of Focus:

• AHRQ invests in research and evidence to understand how to make health caresafer and improve quality

• AHRQ creates materials to teach and train health care systems andprofessionals to catalyze improvements in care

• AHRQ generates measures and data used to track and improve performanceand evaluate progress of the U.S. health system

AHRQ awards discretionary grants, cooperative agreements, and contracts to carry out research projects, demonstrations, evaluations, and dissemination activities. AHRQ's research projects examine the availability, quality, and costsof healthcare services; ways to improve the effectiveness and appropriatenessof clinical practice, including the prevention of disease; and other areas ofhealth services research. The information helps health care decisionmakers,patients and clinicians, health system leaders, and policymakers make moreinformed decisions and improve the quality of health care services.

AHRQ also supports small grants, conference grants, and training through dissertation grants, National Research Service Awards, and career development awards.

Photo courtesy of the AHRQ.

AHRQ AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that AHRQ granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

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AHRQ TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare AHRQ total award dollars in billions, and AHRQ total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that AHRQ granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


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The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of AHRQ discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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MISSION

The Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) advises the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services on policy development in health, disability, human services, data, and science, and provides advice and analysis on economic policy. ASPE leads special initiatives, coordinates the Department's evaluation, research and demonstration activities, and manages cross-Department planning activities such as strategic planning, legislative planning, and review of regulations. Integral to this role, ASPE conducts research and evaluation studies, develops policy analyses, and estimates the cost and benefits of policy alternatives under consideration by the Department or Congress.

ASPE AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that ASPE granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

ORGAN IZATI ON

ASPE, wi thin the O ffice of t he Secr etary, is o rganized into five principal offices a nd

several s maller on es. Each of the major offices is headed by a Deputy Assistant Secretary.

Richard Frank, Ph.D. Assistant Secretary, Planning and Evaluation

Photo courtesy of the ASPE.

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ASPE TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare ASPE total award dollars in billions, and ASPE total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that ASPE granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


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The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of ASPE discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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MISSION

To lead the country in preparing for, responding to, and recovering from the adverse health effects of emergencies and disasters by supporting our communities’ ability to withstand adversity, strengthening our health and response systems, and enhancing national health security.

ORGANIZATION

ASPR AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that ASPR granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors. Photo courtesy of the ASPR.

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ASPR, as delegated by the Secretary, leads the federal public health and medical response to public health emergencies and incidents covered by the National

Nichole Lurie, M.D., Response and National Recovery Frameworks. ASPR serves as the principal advisor M.S.P.H. to the Secretary on all matters related to public health and medica l emergency

Assistant Secretary preparedness and response and leads a collaborative approach to the Department’s preparedness, response and recovery portfolio. In addition to

coordination of the federal public health and medical response to incidents, ASPR has operational responsibilities for the advanced research and development of medical countermeasures.

ASPR TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare ASPR total award dollars in billions, and ASPR total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that ASPR granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


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The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of ASPR discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


54

ASPR DISCRETIONARY AWARDS REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show discretionary award dollars granted in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend). Data for International and Regional Award Recipients are presented in Appendix B to this report.

TOP INTERNATIONAL DESCRETIONARY AWARD RECIPIENTS

The world map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award dollars ASPR granted in FY 2015, ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

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Dr. Tom Freiden Director

MISSION

CDC works 24/7 keeping America safe from health, safety, and security threats, both foreign and domestic. Whether diseases start at home or abroad, are chronic or acute, curable or preventable, human error or deliberate attack, CDC fights disease, and supports communities and citizens to do the same. CDC is the nation’s health protection agency — saving lives, protecting people from health threats, and saving money through prevention.

ORGANIZATION

CDC performs many of the administrative functions for the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), a sister agency of CDC. ATSDR is charged with assessing health hazards at specific hazardous waste sites, helping to prevent or reduce exposure and the illnesses that result, and increasing knowledge and understanding of the health effects that may result from exposure to hazardous substances.

• Strengthen the quality, response and effectiveness of America’s laboratories

• Provide critical data that saves lives and protects people

• Put proven prevention strategies to work

• Provide life-saving vaccines

• Prepare the US to respond to emergency health threats

• Investigate deadly disease outbreaks around the world

• Stop disease outbreaks before they spread

• Detect harmful germs rapidly in the US food supply

CDC is our nation’s health protection agency, and our scientists and disease detectives work around the

world to track diseases, research outbreaks, and respond to emergencies of all kinds. CDC works with

partners around the country and world to:

Photo courtesy of the CDC.

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CDC AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that CDC granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

CDC TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare CDC total award dollars in billions, and CDC total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

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The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that CDC granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of CDC discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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CDC DISCRETIONARY AWARDS REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show discretionary award dollars CDC granted in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend). Data for International and Regional Award Recipients are presented in Appendix B to this report.

TOP INTERNATIONAL DISCRETIONARY AWARD RECIPIENTS

The world map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award dollars CDC granted in FY 2015, ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

59

.

Andy Slavit Acting Administrator

MISSION

To ensure effective, up-to-date healthcare coverage and to promote quality care for beneficiaries.

ORGANIZATION

CMS covers 100 million people through Medicare, Medicaid, the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), and the Health Insurance Marketplace. But coverage isn't our only goal. To achieve a high quality health care system, we also aim for better care at lower costs and improved health.

Medicare, the nation’s largest health insurance program, is a direct payment program and its funding levels are not included in the CMS grant totals. Grant programs which support the administration of some Medicare services are included in CMS totals. Examples of key CMS grant programs include the Medicare State Survey and Certification Group; CMS Research, Demonstrations and Evaluations; Medicare Hospital Insurance; and Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance.

Medicaid provides healthcare to millions of low-income families with children, elderly, blind or disabled persons. It is the Department’s largest grant program in terms of funding levels. The CHIP allows states to initiate and/or expand health insurance to uninsured, low-income children.

In addition to these programs CMS administers a number of quality-focused activities that benefit all Americans. CMS program objectives include:

• Building and Maintaining a Skilled, Committed, and Highly Motivated Workforce • Accurate and Predictable Payments • High-Value Health Care • Confident, Informed Consumers • Collaborative Partnerships

Photo courtesy of the CMS.

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CMS AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that CMS granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

CMS TOTAL AWARDS

The pie charts compare CMS total award dollars in billions, and CMS total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

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The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that CMS granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of CMS discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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MISSION

To protect the public health by assuring the safety, effectiveness, and security of human and veterinary drugs, biological products, medical devices, our nation’s food supply, cosmetics, and products that give off radiation. The FDA is also responsible for advancing the public health by helping to speed innovations that make medicines and foods more effective, safer, and more affordable; and helping the public get accurate, science-based information they need to use medicines and foods to improve their health.

ORGANIZATION

FDA AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that FDA granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

Photo courtesy of the FDA.

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Robert M. Califf, MD The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is a scientific regulatory agency that is Commissioner

responsible for protecting and advancing the public health in the United States: FDA’s responsibilities cover a wide range of regulatory activities. FDA decisions affect every American on a daily basis. Annually, consumers spend nearly $1.5 trillion, or more than 20 percent of all consumer expenditures, on FDA-regulated products.

FDA TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare FDA total award dollars in billions, and FDA total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that FDA granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


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The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of FDA discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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FDA DISCRETIONARY AWARDS REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show discretionary award dollars FDA granted in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend). Data for International and Regional Award Recipients are presented in Appendix B to this report.


The world map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award dollars FDA granted in FY 2015, ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

66

.

Jim Mac rae, MA, MPP Acting Administrator

MISSION

To improve health and achieve health equity through access to quality services, a skilled health workforce and innovative programs.

ORGANIZATION

Tens of millions of Americans get affordable health care and other help through HRSA's 90-plus programs and more than 3,000 grantees.

The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, is the primary Federal agency for improving access to health care by strengthening the health care workforce, building healthy communities and achieving health equity. HRSA’s programs provide health care to people who are geographically isolated, economically or medically vulnerable.

This includes people living with HIV/AIDS, pregnant women, mothers, and their families and those in need of high quality primary health care. HRSA also supports the training of health professionals, the distribution of providers to areas where they are needed most and improvements in health care delivery.

HRSA oversees organ, bone marrow and cord blood donation. It compensates individuals harmed by vaccination, and maintains databases that protect against health care malpractice, waste, fraud and abuse.

Since 1943 the agencies that were HRSA precursors have worked to improve the health of needy people. HRSA was created in 1982, when the Health Resources Administration and the Health Services Administration were merged.

HRSA’s strategic goals are to:

• Improve Access to Quality Health Care and Services • Strengthen the Health Workforce • Build Healthy Communities • Improve Health Equity • Strengthen HRSA Program Management and Operations

HRSA grantees provide health care to uninsured people, people living with HIV/AIDS, pregnant women, mothers,and children. They train health professionals and improve systems of care in rural communities.

Photo courtesy of the HRSA.

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HRSA AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that HRSA granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

HRSA TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare HRSA total award dollars in billions, and HRSA total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

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The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that HRSA granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of HRSA discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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HRSA DISCRETIONARY AWARDS REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show discretionary award dollars HRSA granted in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend). Data for International and Regional Award Recipients are presented in Appendix B to this report.


The world map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award dollars HRSA granted in FY 2015, ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

70

.

Principa l Deputy Director

Mr. Robert G. McSwain

TA

sis

MISSION

o raise the physical, mental, social, and spiritual health of American Indians andlaska Natives to the highest level.

ORGANIZATION

The Indian Health Service (IHS) provides a comprehensive health services delivery ystem for American Indians and Alaska Natives with opportunity for maximum tribal nvolvement in developing and managing programs to meet their health needs. IHS erves a population of approximately 2.2 million American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The IHS goal is to ensure that comprehensive, culturally acceptable personal and public health services are available and accessible to American Indian and Alaska Native people. The foundation of IHS is to uphold the federal government's obligation to promote healthy American Indian and Alaska Native people, communities, and cultures and to honor and protect the inherent sovereign rights of Tribes.

The IHS manages Discretionary and “Compact” awards. Compacts are written agreements consistent with the federal government’s trust responsibility, treaty obligations, and the government-to-government relationship between Indian Tribes and the United States and may only be amended by mutual agreement of the parties. Compacts are usually awarded with an “indefinite term” per the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act under Title V of the statute and therefore intended to be in place in perpetuity. Funding Agreements associated with Title V compacts identify the Programs, Functions, Services, and Activities (PFSAs) or portions thereof that will be assumed by a Tribe or tribal organization and the funding that is related to those PFSAs. Each Tribe has a sole right to its share of IHS PFSAs. Each Tribe chooses whether to receive the funding and each Tribe controls the timing of the funding agreement and the retention of the ongoing responsibility for so long as permitted by federal law or until terminated by mutual written agreement, retrocession, or resumption.

Photo courtesy of the IHS.

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IHS AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that IHS granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

IHS TOTAL AWARDS

The pie charts compare IHS total award dollars in billions, and IHS total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

72


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that IHS granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of IHS discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


73

F rancis S. Collins, M .D., Ph.D . Di rector

MISSION To seek fundamental knowledge about the nature and behavior of living systems and the application of that knowledge to enhance health, lengthen life and reduce illness and disability.

ORGANIZATION National Institutes of Health (NIH) is the primary federal agency for conducting and supporting medical research. Helping to lead the way toward important medical discoveries that improve people’s health and save lives, NIH investigates ways to prevent disease a s well as the caus es, treat ments, an d even c ures for c ommon and rare diseases . Compri sed of 27 Institute s and Ce nters, NI H provide s leaders hip and f inancial support to resea rchers in e very sta te and thr oughout the wor ld.

• Foster fundamental creative discoveries, innovative research strategies, and their applications as a basis tosignificantly advance the Nation's capacity to protect and improve health

• Develop, maintain, and renew scientific human and physical resources that will assure the Nation’s capability to prevent disease

• Expand the knowledge base in medical and associated sciences in order to enhance the Nation’s economic well-being and ensure a continued high return on the public investment in research and

• Exemplify and promote the highest level of scientific integrity, public accountability, and social responsibility in the conduct of science

In r ealizing these goals, NIH provides leadership and direction to programs designed to improve health by conducting and supporting r esearch in: the causes, diagnosis, prevention, and cure of human diseases; the processes of human growth and development; the biological effects of environmental contaminants; the understanding o f mental, addictive and physical disorders; and by directing p rograms for the collection, dissemination, and exchange of information in medicine and health, including the development ands upport of medical libraries and the training of medical librarians and other health information specialists.

The goals of NIH are to: Photo courtesy of the NIH.

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NIH AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that NIH granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

NIH TOTAL AWARDS The pie charts compare NIH total award dollars in billions, and NIH total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

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The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that NIH granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of NIH discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


76

NIH DISCRETIONARY AWARDS REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL

The map below uses a range of blue colors to show discretionary award dollars NIH granted in FY 2015. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend). Data for International and Regional Award Recipients are presented in Appendix B to this report.


The world map below uses a range of blue-colored circles to show the top discretionary award dollars NIH granted in FY 2015, ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend).

77

MISSION

Mobilizing leadership in science and prevention for a healthier nation.

ORGANIZATION

OASH AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that OASH granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

Photo courtesy of the OASH.

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Karen B. DeSalvo, M.D., M.P.H., M.Sc. Acting Assistant Secretary for Health

OASH oversees 12 core public health offices — including the Office of the Surgeon Genera l and the U.S. Publ ic Health Service Corps — as well a s 10 regio nal healt h offices across th e nation and 10 Pr esidentia l and Secr etarial a dvisory committe es.

OASH TOTAL AWARDS

The pie charts compare OASH total award dollars in billions, and OASH total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that OASH granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


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The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of OASH discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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.

Assistant Secretar y for Global Affa irs

MISSION

To promote the health of people of the world by advancing the Department of Health and Human Services’ global strategies and partnerships, thus serving the health and well-being of the people of the United States.

ORGANIZATION

OGA, within the Office of the Secretary, represents the Department to other governments, other federal departments and agencies, international organizations, and the private sector on international and refugee health issues.

OGA AWARD HISTORY

The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that OGA granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

Jimmy Kolker

Photo courtesy of the IHS.

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OGA TOTAL AWARDS

The pie charts compare OGA total award dollars in billions, and OGA total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that OGA granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).


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The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of OGA discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


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MISSION

ONC is the principal Federal entity charged with coordination of nationwide efforts to implement and use the most advanced health information technology and the electronic exchange of health information. The position of National Coordinator was created in 2004, through an Executive Order, and legislatively mandated in the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act (HITECH Act) of 2009.

ORGANIZATION

84

Karen B. DeSalvo, M.D., M.P.H., M.Sc. National Coordinator for Health InformationTechnology

Th e Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) is at the forefront of the administration’s health IT efforts and is a resource to the

.entire health system to support the adoption of health information technologyand the promotion of nati onwide h ealth infor mation exchang e to impr ove heal th ca re. ON C is orga nizationa lly located within the Office of the Secretary for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

• Information Exchange through Meaningful Use of Health IT |Achieve Adoption and Information Exchange through MeaningfulUse of Health IT | How meaningful use and exchange of health IT willanchor the government's health IT strategy

• Improve Care, Improve Population Health, and Reduce Health CareCosts through the Use of Health IT | How health IT supports theimplementation of the Affordable Care Act

• Inspire Confidence and Trust in Health IT | How government updatesits approach to privacy, security, and patient safety

• Empower Individuals with Health IT to Improve their Health and theHealth Care System | How health IT empowers individuals to becomefull partners in their health care and manage their health history

• Achieve Rapid Learning and Technological Advancement | Howinnovation will support improvements in health IT and health careoverall

During previous fiscal years, ONC awarded 59 grants totaling $36,540,067. Those awards were de-obligated during FY 2015, so the dollar figures in the ONC charts and tables appear as negative values.

ONC AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that ONC granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

ONC TOTAL AWARDS

The pie charts compare ONC total award dollars in billions, and ONC total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

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The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that ONC granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of ONC discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


86

.

Kana Enomoto Acting Administrator

MISSION

It is SAMHSA's mission to reduce the impact of substance abuse and mental illness on America's communities.

ORGANIZATION

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is the agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that leads public health efforts to advance the behavioral health of the nation. SAMHSA's mission is to reduce the impact of substance abuse and mental illness on America's communities.

Prevention, treatment, and recover support services for behavioral health are important parts of the health service systems for our communities. These services work to improve our health and minimize cost to individuals, families, businesses, and governments. However, people with mental and/or substance use disorders often do not get the treatment they need. In 2014, approximately 20 million people in need of substance abuse treatment did not receive it, and 24 million people with a mental illness did not receive mental health services. The gap in service to this population unnecessarily jeopardizes the health and wellness of people and causes a ripple effect in costs to American communities. SAMHSA provides leadership and devotes its resources, including programs, policies, information and data, contracts and grants, to help the United States act on the knowledge that:

• Behavioral Health is essential for overall wellbeing• Prevention works• Treatment is effective• People recover from mental and substance abuse disorders Photo courtesy of the SAMHSA.

87

SAMHSA AWARD HISTORY The Total Award Amounts and Award Number chart shows the number of awards in thousands and the amount of award dollars in billions that SAMHSA granted during the last 5 fiscal years. The number of awards is shown in the blue bars. The award dollars are represented as gold bars. Data for the current fiscal year, at the far right of the chart, are depicted in brighter colors.

SAMHSA TOTAL AWARDS

The pie charts compare SAMHSA total award dollars in billions, and SAMHSA total number of awards in thousands, with the award dollars and number of awards of all other HHS granting agencies.

88


The U.S. map below shows the total awards, including discretionary awards, and award dollars that SAMHSA granted by state for FY 2015, including U.S. Territories. Darker colors indicate higher dollar amounts (see legend).



The map below uses a range of blue circles to show the top national recipients of SAMHSA discretionary awards are ranked by dollar amount. Larger, darker circles indicate higher rank and amount (see legend). States without a circle did not have a recipient in the list.


89

Appendix A

HHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients

A-1

HHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received HHS discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the HHS page of this website.

Rank Recipient Name City State Total

Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO CA 1,274 $620,788,284

2 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE MD 1,268 $611,258,647

3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE WA 959 $507,634,196

4 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR MI 1,090 $481,307,819

5 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA PA 1,120 $460,530,391

6 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH PA 991 $449,433,038

7 STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD CA 928 $425,541,874

8 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL NC 891 $406,924,471

9 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SAN DIEGO LA JOLLA CA 839 $398,429,758

10 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-LOS ANGELES, BOARD OF REGENTS LOS ANGELES CA 875 $396,248,523

11 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS MO 839 $387,220,248

12 YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN CT 894 $364,517,440

13 MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL BOSTON MA 777 $353,007,077

14 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM NC 746 $343,995,953

15 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SACRAMENTO CA 51 $342,002,318

16 BRIGHAM & WOMEN`S HOSPITAL BOSTON MA 558 $340,521,631

17 EMORY UNIVERSITY ATLANTA GA 665 $314,993,321

18 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, CHILDREN'S REHAB UNIT NASHVILLE TN 741 $312,165,649

19 HEALTH RESEARCH, INC - ALBANY DIVISION RENSSELAER NY 107 $302,913,385

20 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK NY 660 $297,334,389

21 FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TALLAHASSEE FL 49 $288,249,550

22 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM/BOARD OF REGENTS MADISON WI 628 $287,844,527

23 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON IL 649 $279,769,636

24 ICAHN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT MOUNT SINAI NEW YORK NY 512 $272,557,522

25 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM AL 504 $243,964,625

26 FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER RESEARCH CENTER SEATTLE WA 245 $230,868,377

27 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER AURORA CO 574 $222,460,172

28 BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE HOUSTON TX 448 $215,088,738

29 MAYO CLINIC ROCHESTER MN 385 $212,192,967

30 OREGON HEALTH & SCIENCE UNIVERSITY PORTLAND OR 457 $210,580,345

31 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS CA 432 $204,740,702

32 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CA 388 $203,272,762

33 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF ARTS & SCIENCES NEW YORK NY 250 $194,904,133

34 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW YORK NY 430 $183,231,880

35 HARVARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL BOSTON MA 396 $180,312,920

36 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST MA 404 $177,439,537

A-2


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 37 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO IL 433 $177,310,001

38 NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NEW YORK NY 17 $174,953,903

39 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND OH 374 $170,375,949

40 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL CORPORATION BOSTON MA 334 $163,900,960

41 BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON MA 372 $162,827,426

42 INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON IN 445 $162,551,362

43 SCRIPPS RESEARCH INSTITUTE LA JOLLA CA 275 $160,878,133

44 MARYLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & MENTAL HYGIENE BALTIMORE MD 66 $160,858,907

45 MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH LANSING MI 83 $160,470,789

46 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CTR DALLAS DALLAS TX 445 $160,334,955

47 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS BALTIMORE MD 344 $158,706,854

48 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA CITY IA 351 $158,516,142

49 GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ATLANTA GA 51 $157,916,327

50 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS OH 370 $149,056,206

A-3

Appendix B

HHS Discretionary Awards to Regional and

International Recipients

B-1

Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS agencies made in FY 2015, organized by continents and countries. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the HHS Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients page of this website.

Rank Continent

Number Of Intl

Discretionary Awards

% All Intl Discretionary

Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount

1 AFRICA 463 49.7% $937,009,969 76.6%

2 EUROPE 133 14.3% $86,027,021 7.0%

3 ASIA 96 10.3% $68,838,118 5.6%

4 NORTH AMERICA 121 13.0% $50,983,184 4.2%

4 CENTRAL AMERICA 32 3.4% $50,463,650 4.1%

5 SOUTH AMERICA 41 4.4% $13,476,519 1.1%

6 OCEANIA 21 2.3% $8,454,518 0.7%

7 MIDDLE EAST 24 2.6% $8,241,541 0.7%

B-2

HHS Top International Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top international recipients that received HHS discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the HHS page of this website.

Rank Recipient Name City Country Total

Number Of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 MEDICAL ACCESS UGANDA LIMITED KAMPALA UGANDA 1 $47,847,444

2 INSTITUTE OF HUMAN VIROLOGY ABUJA NIGERIA 5 $46,779,624

3 AFRICAN FIELD EPIDEMOLOGY NETWORK LIMITED (AFENET) - CDC KAMPALA UGANDA 8 $38,306,099

4 MINISTRY OF HEALTH, RWANDA KIGALI REPUBLIC OF RWANDA 2 $36,067,765

5 CENTER FOR INTEGRATED HEALTH PROGRAMS ABUJA FCT NIGERIA 2 $32,143,736

6 THE AURUM INSTITUTE NPC EDENVALE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 5 $27,456,527

7 MINISTRY OF HEALTH HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE HAITI 3 $23,326,905

8 AIDS PREVENTION INITIATIVE ABUJA NIGERIA 2 $23,130,464

9 MILDMAY UGANDA KAMPALA UGANDA 1 $21,298,616

10 BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CHILDRENS FDN - UGANDA KAMPALA UGANDA 4 $19,962,772

11 MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTH DAR ES SALAAM TANZANIA 4 $19,606,024

12 CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES COMMISSIO (CSSC) DAR ES SALAAM TANZANIA 1 $19,348,696

13 FUNDACAO ARIEL CONTRA A SIDA PEDIATRICA MAPUTO MOZAMBIQUE 1 $19,029,891

14 CTR FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESCH IN ZAMBIA LUSAKA ZAMBIA 4 $18,089,197

15 CENTER FOR COLLABORATION MAPUTO MOZAMBIQUE 1 $17,968,842

16 TRUST FOR HEALTH SYSTEMS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DURBAN UNION OF SOUTH

AFRICA 1 $17,255,078

17 CATHOLIC CARITAS FOUNDATION OF NIGERIA (CCFN) ABUJA NIGERIA 1 $15,575,527

18 MAKERERE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH KAMPALA UGANDA 6 $12,232,255

19 INFECTIOUS DISEASES INSTITUTE AT MAKERERE UNIVERSITY KAMPALA UGANDA 3 $11,713,967

20 BEYOND ZERO EAST LONDON UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 2 $11,320,000

B-3

HHS Discretionary Awards to African Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to African countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to African Countries page of this website.

Rank Country Number of


% Intl Discretionary

Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 UGANDA 52 11.2 % $200,264,028 21.4 %

2 NIGERIA 29 6.3 % $145,166,887 15.5 %

3 SOUTH AFRICA 125 27.0 % $125,295,988 13.4 %

4 TANZANIA 37 8.0 % $91,678,990 9.8 %

5 KENYA 37 8.0 % $66,555,222 7.1 %

6 ETHIOPIA 32 6.9 % $66,038,191 7.0 %

7 ZAMBIA 24 5.2 % $49,480,828 5.3 %

8 RWANDA 8 1.7 % $43,319,122 4.6 %

9 MOZAMBIQUE 19 4.1 % $40,577,601 4.3 %

10 IVORY COAST 13 2.8 % $22,467,891 2.4 %

11 NAMIBIA 6 1.3 % $14,471,611 1.5 %

12 CAMEROON 8 1.7 % $14,205,856 1.5 %

13 MALAWI 11 2.4 % $13,840,680 1.5 %

14 BOTSWANA 7 1.5 % $12,623,859 1.4 %

15 ZIMBABWE 14 3.0 % $11,411,664 1.2 %

16 GHANA 10 2.2 % $3,920,895 0.4 %

17 MALI 10 2.2 % $3,775,971 0.4 %

18 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO 5 1.1 % $3,019,805 0.3 %

19 SENEGAL 2 0.4 % $3,000,000 0.3 %

20 BENIN 2 0.4 % $1,778,011 0.2 %

21 GUINEA 2 0.4 % $1,582,830 0.2 %

22 EGYPT 2 0.4 % $710,000 0.1 %

23 MALAGASAY REPUBLIC 1 0.2 % $600,452 0.1 %

24 LETHOSO 3 0.6 % $523,587 0.1 %

25 TUNISIA 1 0.2 % $300,000 0.0 %

26 MOROCCO 2 0.4 % $200,000 0.0 %

26 TOGO 1 0.2 % $200,000 0.0 %

28 EQUATORIAL GUINEA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 COMOROS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 ANGOLA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 GUINEA-BISSAU 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 SOUTH SUDAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 LIBERIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 SUDAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 SIERRA LEONE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 CONGO 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

B-4




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 28 SWAZILAND 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 ALGERIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 CAPE VERDE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 SOMALIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 MAURITANTIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 CHAD 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 SEYCHELLES 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 CANARY ISLANDS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 NIGER 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 GABON 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 DJIBOUTI 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 ERITREA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 LIBYA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 MAURITIUS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 BURUNDI 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 GAMBIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 WESTERN SAHARA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

28 BURKINA FASO 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

B-5

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to African Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to African countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to African Countries page of this website.

Rank Recipient Name Country City Number of


Total Award Amount

1 MEDICAL ACCESS UGANDA LIMITED UGANDA KAMPALA 1 $47,847,444

2 INSTITUTE OF HUMAN VIROLOGY NIGERIA ABUJA 5 $46,779,624

3 AFRICAN FIELD EPIDEMOLOGY NETWORK LIMITED (AFENET) -CDC UGANDA KAMPALA 8 $38,306,099

4 MINISTRY OF HEALTH, RWANDA REPUBLIC OF RWANDA KIGALI 2 $36,067,765

5 CENTER FOR INTEGRATED HEALTH PROGRAMS NIGERIA ABUJA FCT 2 $32,143,736

6 THE AURUM INSTITUTE NPC UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA EDENVALE 5 $27,456,527

7 AIDS PREVENTION INITIATIVE NIGERIA ABUJA 2 $23,130,464

8 MILDMAY UGANDA UGANDA KAMPALA 1 $21,298,616

9 BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CHILDRENS FDN - UGANDA UGANDA KAMPALA 4 $19,962,772

10 MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTH TANZANIA DAR ES

SALAAM 4 $19,606,024

11 CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES COMMISSIO (CSSC) TANZANIA DAR ES SALAAM 1 $19,348,696

12 FUNDACAO ARIEL CONTRA A SIDA PEDIATRICA MOZAMBIQUE MAPUTO 1 $19,029,891

13 CTR FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESCH IN ZAMBIA ZAMBIA LUSAKA 4 $18,089,197

14 CENTER FOR COLLABORATION MOZAMBIQUE MAPUTO 1 $17,968,842

15 TRUST FOR HEALTH SYSTEMS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT

UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA DURBAN 1 $17,255,078

16 CATHOLIC CARITAS FOUNDATION OF NIGERIA (CCFN) NIGERIA ABUJA 1 $15,575,527

17 MAKERERE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH UGANDA KAMPALA 6 $12,232,255

18 INFECTIOUS DISEASES INSTITUTE AT MAKERERE UNIVERSITY UGANDA KAMPALA 3 $11,713,967

19 BEYOND ZERO UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA

EAST LONDON 2 $11,320,000

20 TANZANIA HEALTH PROMOTION SUPPORT TANZANIA DAR ES SALAAM 1 $9,861,209

B-6

HHS Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to Asian countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 INDIA 21 21.9 % $21,926,034 31.8 %

2 VIETNAM 15 15.6 % $17,318,007 25.2 %

3 BANGLADESH 5 5.2 % $6,896,376 10.0 %

4 CHINA 16 16.7 % $6,891,949 10.0 %

5 THAILAND 11 11.5 % $6,159,891 9.0 %

6 PHILIPPINES 4 4.2 % $2,815,628 4.1 %

7 INDONESIA 4 4.2 % $2,718,427 4.0 %

8 CAMBODIA 5 5.2 % $1,550,000 2.2 %

9 GEORGIA 3 3.1 % $741,986 1.1 %

10 HONG KONG 2 2.1 % $352,349 0.5 %

11 SRI LANKA 3 3.1 % $343,305 0.5 %

12 RUSSIAN FEDERATION 1 1.0 % $275,000 0.4 %

13 BHUTAN 1 1.0 % $245,700 0.4 %

14 NEPAL 1 1.0 % $186,738 0.3 %

15 ARMENIA 1 1.0 % $180,000 0.3 %

16 MALAYSIA 1 1.0 % $136,728 0.2 %

17 MONGOLIA 1 1.0 % $50,000 0.1 %

17 KAZAKHSTAN 1 1.0 % $50,000 0.1 %

19 KOREA (SOUTH) 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 LAOS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 AZERBAIJAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 SINGAPORE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 BURMA (MYANMAR) 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 BRUNEI 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 JAPAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 TAIWAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 KOREA (NORTH) 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 MACAU 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 EAST TIMOR 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

B-7

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to Asian countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Asian Countries page of this website.



Total Award Amount

1 VIETNAM ADMINISTRATION FOR HIV/AIDS CONTROL (VAAC) VIETNAM HANOI 1 $9,000,000

2 INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR DIARRHOEAL DISEASE RESEARCH BANGLADESH DHAKA 3 $6,544,724

3 MANIPAL ACADEMY OF HIGHER EDUCATION INDIA MANIPAL 1 $5,906,210

4 MINISTRY PUBLIC HEALTH THAILAND Thailand NONTHABURI 2 $3,373,849

5 HO CHI MINH CITY AIDS COMMITTEE VIETNAM HO CHI MINH CITY 1 $2,738,000

6 CHINA CTR FOR DISEASE CONTROL MCF CHINA INTERVENTION PR CHINA BEIJING 6 $2,733,045

7 ALL INDIA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES INDIA NEW DELHI 2 $2,257,026

8 PEKING UNIVERSITY CHINA BEIJING 2 $2,058,466

9 ALERT ASIA FOUNDATION INDONESIA JAKARTA PUSAT 3 $1,943,057

10 GENERAL DEPT OF PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE, MINISTRY OF HEALTH VIETNAM HANOI 2 $1,742,220

11 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH & NEUROSCIENCES INDIA BANGALORE 1 $1,709,992

12 SHARE INDIA INDIA HYDERABAD 3 $1,650,000

13 CHRISTIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF INDIA INDIA NEW DELHI 1 $1,500,000

14 RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR TROPICAL MEDICINE PHILLIPINES MUNTINLUPA CITY 2 $1,492,840

15 VOLUNTARY HEALTH SERVICES INDIA CHENNAI 1 $1,400,000

16 SOUTH ASIA FIELD EPIDEMIOLOGY & TECH PHILLIPINES QUEZON CITY 2 $1,322,788

17 NATL INSTITUTE OF VIROLOGY INDIAN COUNCIL MEDICAL RESCH INDIA PUNE 1 $1,298,593

18 NATIONAL CENTRE FOR DISEASE CONTROL INDIA DELHI 1 $1,259,517

19 TUBERCULOSIS RESEARCH CENTRE INDIA AMRELI 1 $1,150,000

19 NATIONAL CENTER/AIDS/STD CONTROL/PREVENT CHINA BEIJING 1 $1,150,000

B-8

HHS Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to Central American and Caribbean countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 HAITI 10 31.2 % $37,217,591 73.8 %

2 GUATEMALA 4 12.5 % $4,542,638 9.0 %

3 TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 5 15.6 % $3,212,518 6.4 %

4 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 3 9.4 % $1,900,000 3.8 %

5 EL SALVADOR 2 6.2 % $1,289,566 2.6 %

6 JAMAICA 3 9.4 % $655,212 1.3 %

7 PANAMA 2 6.2 % $620,000 1.2 %

8 BAHAMAS 1 3.1 % $604,999 1.2 %

9 NICARAGUA 1 3.1 % $216,127 0.4 %

10 BARBADOS 1 3.1 % $204,999 0.4 %

B-9

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to Central American and Caribbean countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Central American and Caribbean Countries page of this website.



Total Award

Amount 1 MINISTRY OF HEALTH HAITI HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE 3 $23,326,905

2 HAITIAN STUDY GROUP KAPOSI SARCOMA (GHESKIO) HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE 2 $9,456,526

3 UNIVERSIDAD DEL VALLE DE GUATEMALA GUATEMALA GUATEMALA 4 $4,542,638

4 CARIBBEAN PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY TRINIDAD & TOBAGO PORT OF SPAIN 5 $3,212,518

5 MINISTRY OF PUBLIC HEALTH & POPULATION MSPP HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE 1 $1,950,000

6 SECRETARIA DE ESTADO DE SALUD PUBICA Y ASISTENCIA SOCI

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SANTO DOMINGO 2 $1,500,000

7 SECRETARIA GENERAL (SG-SICA) COMISCA EL SALVADOR ANTIGUO CUSCATLAN 2 $1,289,566

8 THE GHESKIO CENTERS HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE 1 $919,160

9 THE FOUNDATION FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND FAMILY EDUCATION HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE 1 $775,000

10 QUEEN`S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON JAMAICA KINGSTON 3 $655,212

11 GORGAS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH STUDIES (GMI) PANAMA PANAMA 2 $620,000

12 MINISTRY OF HEALTH (BAHAMAS) BAHAMAS NASSAU 1 $604,999

13 PROMOTEURS DE L`OB HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE 1 $465,000

14 CENTRO DE ORIENTACION E INVESTIGACION INTEGRAL

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SANTO DOMINGO 1 $400,000

15 CENTRES POUR LE DEVELOPPEMENT ET LA SANTE HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE 1 $325,000

16 SUSTAINABLE SCIENCES INSTITUTE NICARAGUA MANAGUA 1 $216,127

17 MINISTRY OF HEALTH BARBADOS BARBADOS BRIDGETOWN 1 $204,999

B-10

HHS Discretionary Awards to European Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to European countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to European Countries page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 UNITED KINGDOM 55 41.4 % $35,334,644 41.1 %

2 SWITZERLAND 20 15.0 % $20,658,885 24.0 %

3 GERMANY 12 9.0 % $11,254,424 13.1 %

4 FRANCE 16 12.0 % $6,594,265 7.7 %

5 FINLAND 3 2.3 % $3,350,748 3.9 %

6 UKRAINE 4 3.0 % $2,024,477 2.4 %

7 ICELAND 3 2.3 % $1,955,427 2.3 %

8 SWEDEN 4 3.0 % $1,384,667 1.6 %

9 SPAIN 4 3.0 % $1,242,267 1.4 %

10 BELGIUM 2 1.5 % $580,657 0.7 %

11 NETHERLANDS 2 1.5 % $396,007 0.5 %

12 ALBANIA 1 0.8 % $390,000 0.4 %

13 ITALY 1 0.8 % $200,000 0.2 %

13 MOLDOVA 1 0.8 % $200,000 0.2 %

15 NORWAY 1 0.8 % $160,000 0.2 %

16 AUSTRIA 1 0.8 % $150,000 0.2 %

17 DENMARK 2 1.5 % $142,703 0.2 %

18 PORTUGAL 1 0.8 % $7,850 0.0 %

19 ESTONIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 LATVIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 GREECE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 CROATIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 CYPRUS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 POLAND 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 MACEDONIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 SLOVAKIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 MONTENEGRO 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 HUNGARY 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 LIECHTENSTEIN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 IRELAND 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 VATICAN CITY 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 LITHUANIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 BULGARIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 LUXEMBOURG 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 MALTA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 CZECH REPUBLIC 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

B-11




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 19 MONACO 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 ROMANIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 SLOVENIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 ANDORRA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 SAN MARINO 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 SERBIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 BELARUS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

19 KOSOVO 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

B-12

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to European Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to European countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to European Countries page of this website.



Total Award

Amount 1 EUROPEAN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

LABORATORY GERMANY HEIDELBERG 7 $10,267,882

2 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION SWITZERLAND GENEVA 19 2 $9,594,581

3 UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE UNITED KINGDOM CAMBRIDGE 8 $8,168,746

4 QUEEN MARY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON UNITED KINGDOM LONDON 2 $3,690,909

5 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON UNITED KINGDOM LONDON 2 $2,898,570

6 FOUNDATION FOR INNOVATIVE NEW DIAGNOSTICS SWITZERLAND GENEVA 1 $2,635,000

7 GENOME RESEARCH LIMITED UNITED KINGDOM CAMBRIDGE 1 $2,517,650

8 UNIVERSITY OF BERNE SWITZERLAND BERN 1 $2,258,310

9 UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI FINLAND HELSINKI 1 $2,201,930

10 RIDERS FOR HEALTH UNITED KINGDOM NORTHAMPTON 1 $2,000,000

11 INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR RESEARCH ON CANCER FRANCE LYON 9 $1,977,146

12 DECODE GENETICS EHF ICELAND REYKJAVIK 3 $1,955,427

13 HEPTARES THERAPEUTICS LTD UNITED KINGDOM

WELWYN GARDEN CITY 1 $1,847,427

14 ADERA FRANCE 33608 PESSAC 1 $1,661,149

15 LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE & TROPICAL MEDICINE

UNITED KINGDOM LONDON 3 $1,590,979

16 UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER UNITED KINGDOM

MANCHESTER M13 9PL 1 $1,566,560

17 IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & MEDICINE

UNITED KINGDOM LONDON 4 $1,538,928

18 AMP SERVICES FRANCE FERNEY-VOLTAIRE 1 $1,499,890

19 OXFORD UNIVERSITY, DEPT OF BIOCHEMISTRY & GENETICS LAB

UNITED KINGDOM OXFORD 6 $1,364,586

20 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION SWITZERLAND GENEVE 27 4 $1,285,000

B-13

HHS Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to Middle Eastern countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 JORDAN 2 8.3 % $3,171,831 38.5 %

2 ISRAEL 7 29.2 % $2,051,054 24.9 %

3 PAKISTAN 6 25.0 % $1,641,925 19.9 %

4 KYRGYZSTAN 3 12.5 % $566,676 6.9 %

5 TAJIKISTAN 4 16.7 % $510,419 6.2 %

6 UZBEKISTAN 1 4.2 % $199,636 2.4 %

7 AFGHANISTAN 1 4.2 % $100,000 1.2 %

8 QATAR 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 TURKMENISTAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 SAUDI ARABIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 IRAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 IRAQ 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 SYRIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 BAHRAIN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 YEMEN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 OMAN 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 KUWAIT 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 TURKEY 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 LEBANON 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

B-14

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to Middle Eastern countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Middle Eastern Countries page of this website.



Total Award

Amount 1 EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN PUBLIC HEALTH

NETWORK JORDAN AMMAN 2 $3,171,831

2 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH, PAKISTAN PAKISTAN ISLAMABAD 3 $1,198,925

3 WEIZMANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE ISRAEL REHOVOTH 3 $744,086

4 TEL-AVIV SOURASKY MEDICAL CENTER ISRAEL TEL AVIV 1 $461,820

5 HEBREW UNIVERSITY ISRAEL JERUSALEM 1 $428,975

6 TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY ISRAEL TEL AVIV 2 $416,173

7 REPUBLICAN AIDS CENTER OF THE REPUBLIC OF TAJIKISTAN TAJIKISTAN DUSHANBE 2 $260,421

8 AGA KHAN UNIVERSITY PAKISTAN KARACHI 1 $243,000

9 REPUBLICAN NARCOLOGY CENTER OF THE REPUBLIC OF KYRGYZST KYRGYZSTAN BISHKEK 1 $241,676

10 MOH KYRGYZ REPUBLIC C/O PERVOMAYSKOE REGIONAL TREASURY DEPT KYRGYZSTAN BISHKEK 1 $225,000

11 RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF EPIDEMIOLOGY, MICROBIOLOGY, AND I UZBEKISTAN TASHKENT 1 $199,636

12 REPUBLICAN CLINICAL CENTRE OF NARCOLY OF TAJIKISTAN TAJIKISTAN DUSHANBE 1 $149,998

13 TAJIKISTAN REPUBLICAN BLOOD CENTER TAJIKISTAN DUSHANBE 1 $100,000

13 MINISTRY OF HEALTH, AFGHANISTAN AFGHANISTAN KABUL 1 $100,000

13 REPUBLICAN BLOOD CENTER OF KYRGYZ REPUBLIC KYRGYZSTAN BISHKEK 1 $100,000

13 NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTRE PAKISTAN CHAKSHAHZAD 1 $100,000

13 EXPANDED PROGRAMME ON IMMUNIZATION PAKISTAN ISLAMABAD 1 $100,000

13 NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTRE PAKISTAN CHAKSHAHZAD 1 $100,000

B-15

HHS Discretionary Awards to North American Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to North American countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to North American Countries page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 CANADA 120 99.2 % $50,576,937 99.2%

2 MEXICO 1 0.8 % $406,247 0.8 %

B-16

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to North American Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to North American countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to North American Countries page of this website.



Total Award Amount

1 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADA VANCOUVER 20 $5,828,416

2 HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO CANADA TORONTO 9 $4,500,557

3 QUEENS UNIVERSITY CANADA KINGSTON 3 $3,901,420

4 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA CANADA WINNIPEG 2 $3,852,229

5 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO CANADA LONDON 3 $3,185,515

6 CENTRE FOR ADDICTION & MENTAL HEALTH CANADA TORONTO 14 $3,094,103

7 BLUEDOT INC. CANADA TORONTO 1 $3,000,000

8 CLINICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE CANADA MONTREAL 2 $2,732,180

9 UNIVERSITY HEALTH NETWORK CANADA TORONTO 6 $2,640,639

10 MCGILL UNIVERSITY CANADA MONTREAL 8 $2,294,682

11 MCMASTER UNIVERSITY CANADA HAMILTON 4 $2,025,928

12 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CANADA TORONTO 9 $1,974,100

13 MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL CANADA TORONTO 4 $1,583,991

14 ONTARIO INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH CANADA TORONTO 1 $1,243,799

15 UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY CANADA CALGARY 4 $1,223,651

16 INSTITUTION DE CARDIOLOGIE DE MONTREAL CANADA MONTREAL 3 $1,185,450

17 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY CANADA BURNABY 3 $1,174,960

18 SUNNYBROOK HEALTH SCIENCES CENTRE CANADA TORONTO 3 $1,100,173

19 UNIVERSITY HEALTH NETWORK CANADA TORONTO ONTARIO 2 $724,571

20 BRITISH COLUMBIA CANCER AGENCY CANADA VANCOUVER 3 $569,991

B-17

HHS Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to Oceania countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 AUSTRALIA 18 85.7 % $6,694,459 79.2 %

2 NEW ZEALAND 2 9.5 % $1,710,059 20.2 %

3 NEW CALDONIA 1 4.8 % $50,000 0.6 %

B-18

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to Oceania countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to Oceania Countries page of this website.



Total Award Amount

1 MONASH UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA CLAYTON 3 $2,090,833

2 INST OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE RESEARCH NEW ZEALAND PORIRUA 1 $1,471,612

3 ORYGEN AUSTRALIA PARKVILLE 3052 1 $902,037

4 UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIA SYDNEY 2 $867,758

5 UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY-INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL HEALTH AUSTRALIA NEWTON 3 $787,819

6 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA ADELAIDE 2 $449,750

7 UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE 3 $386,454

8 MURDOCH CHILDRENS RESEARCH INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA PARKVILLE 1 $345,600

9 UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND AUSTRALIA QUEENSLAND 1 $315,061

10 AUSTRALIAN HEARING SERVICES AUSTRALIA CHATSWOOD 1 $301,380

11 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA CRAWLEY 1 $247,767

12 UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND NEW ZEALAND AUCKLAND 1 $238,447

13 SECRETARIAT OF THE PACIFIC COMMUNITY NEW CALDONIA NOUMEA CEDEX 1 $50,000

B-19

HHS Discretionary Awards to South American Countries This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HHS made to South American countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to South American Countries page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 PERU 15 36.6 % $5,232,767 38.8 %

2 BRAZIL 10 24.4 % $3,728,677 27.7 %

3 COLOMBIA 4 9.8 % $1,912,155 14.2 %

4 GUYANA 2 4.9 % $1,090,400 8.1 %

5 ARGENTINA 7 17.1 % $832,633 6.2 %

6 SURINAME 2 4.9 % $429,887 3.2 %

7 PARAGUAY 1 2.4 % $250,000 1.9 %

8 GALAPAGOS ISLANDS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 FALKLAND ISLANDS 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 ECUADOR 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 URUGUAY 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 CHILE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 VENEZUELA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 BOLIVIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 SOUTH GEORGIA ISLAND 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

8 FRENCH GUIANA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

B-20

HHS Top Discretionary Awards to South American Countries This table shows the top discretionary awards made to South American countries in FY 2015, ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive map on the Discretionary Awards to South American Countries page of this website.



Total Award Amount

1 UNIVERSIDAD PERUANA CAYETANO PERU LIMA 11 $2,562,945

2 ASOCIACION CIVIL IMPACTA SALUD Y EDUCACION PERU LIMA 1 $2,046,610

3 FIOTEC BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO 3 $2,042,001

4 CAUCASECO SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH CENTER COLOMBIA CALI 1 $1,619,744

5 FUNDACAO FACULDADE DE MEDICINIA BRAZIL SAO PAULO 3 $1,023,935

6 MINISTRY OF HEALTH GUYANA GEORGETOWN 1 $689,400

7 DAVIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & CLINIC GUYANA GEORGETOWN 1 $401,000

8 ACADEMISCH ZIEKENHUIS PARAMARIBO Surinam PARAMARIBO 1 $379,887

9 UNIVERSIDAD PERUANA CAYETANO HEREDIA PERU LIMA 1 $316,112

10 CIVIL ASSOCIATION OF THE AMAZON JUNGLE PERU IQUITOS 1 $307,000

11 FUNDACAO DE APOIO A PESQUIS E A EXTENSAO DBA FAPEX BRAZIL SALVADOR 1 $299,958

12 FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT BRAZIL BELO HORIZONTE 1 $288,100

13 CENTRO DE INVESTIGACIONES EN BIOQUIMICA CLINICIA E INMU ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES 2 $267,200

14 ALTERVIDA FUDICIARY FOR MINISTRY OF PUBLIC HLTH PARAGUA PARAGUAY ASUNCION 1 $250,000

15 INSTITUTO DE EFECTIVIDAD CLINICA Y SANITARIA ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES 1 $202,585

16 CORPORACION CTR INTL DE ENTRENAMIENTO DE INVESTIGACION COLOMBIA CALI 2 $181,915

17 INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN BIOTECHNOLOGY FOUNDATION ARGENTINA SAN MARTIN 1 $133,240

18 ASOCIACION COOPERADORA DEL HOSP INTERZONAL DE AGUDOS EV ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES 1 $132,732

19 UNIVERSITY DEL NORTE COLOMBIA BARRANQUILLA 1 $110,496

20 FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF BAHIA BRAZIL BAHIA 1 $53,083

B-21

Appendix C

Top Awards For Each Agency

C-1

ACF Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received ACF discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the ACF page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 SOUTHWEST KEY PROGRAMS, INC. AUSTIN TX 5 $145,098,494

2 CHICAGO CITY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES CHICAGO IL 2 $143,117,837

3 LOS ANGELES COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION DOWNEY CA 2 $143,054,483

4 NEW YORK CITY AGENCY FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT NEW YORK NY 4 $141,690,242

5 ADMINISTRATION FOR INTEGRAL CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT SAN JUAN PR 1 $114,760,598

6 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE HEAD START DENVER CO 41 $86,857,206

7 TEXAS MIGRANT COUNCIL LAREDO TX 3 $75,538,744

8 NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE ASSOCIATION SAN DIEGO CA 1 $72,207,837

9 DADE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MIAMI FL 1 $57,696,657

10 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, INC. LOS FRESNOS TX 5 $56,477,217

11 SACRAMENTO EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING AGENCY SACRAMENTO CA 2 $52,655,416

12 EAST COAST MIGRANT HEAD START PROJECT RALEIGH NC 2 $51,659,365

13 LUTHERAN SERVICES FLORIDA, INC. TAMPA FL 7 $49,691,997

14 TELAMON CORPORATION RALEIGH NC 11 $48,158,692

15 OREGON CHILD DEVELOPMENT COALITION WILSONVILLE OR 4 $47,772,270

16 ACELERO, INC. MANHATTAN NY 5 $46,139,209

17 COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP OF SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY SAN LUIS OBISPO CA 5 $45,168,750

18 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY PRESCHOOL SERVICES DEPARTMENT SAN BERNARDINO CA 3 $44,782,042

19 TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY, INC. BRIDGETON NJ 8 $42,914,808

20 MISSISSIPPI ACTION FOR PROGRESS, INC JACKSON MS 2 $42,906,436

21 HEADSTART OF GREATER DALLAS INC DALLAS TX 3 $39,846,021

22 REDLANDS CHRISTIAN MIGRANT ASSOCIATION IMMOKALEE FL 3 $39,326,252

23 PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT PHILADELPHIA PA 1 $39,284,770

24 LOS ANGELES VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA LOS ANGELES CA 6 $38,269,619

25 ORANGE COUNTY HEADSTART SANTA ANA CA 1 $35,381,344

26 RIVERSIDE COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION RIVERSIDE CA 3 $33,883,409

27 U.S. CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS WASHINGTON DC 7 $33,580,518

28 FRESNO COUNTY ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION FRESNO CA 3 $33,365,706

29 INSPIRE DEVELOPMENT CENTERS SUNNYSIDE WA 4 $32,663,814

30 REGION XIX EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER EL PASO TX 2 $32,304,091

31 CITY OF PHOENIX HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT PHOENIX AZ 2 $31,300,567

32 CINCINNATI-HAMILTON COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY CINCINNATI OH 2 $29,351,999

33 HEARTLAND HUMAN CARE SERVICES, INC CHICAGO IL 3 $28,627,349

34 LUTHERAN IMMIGRATION & REFUGEE SERVICE BALTIMORE MD 7 $28,575,598

35 MIAMI VALLEY CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER, INC DAYTON OH 2 $28,572,713

C-2


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY

COMMISSIONERS TAMPA FL 1 $28,548,589

37 NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS, INC BELLAIRE TX 3 $28,107,644

38 SAN JUAN CITY DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY SERVICES HATO REY PR 1 $27,998,500

39 COMMUNITY ACTION ORGANIZATION OF ERIE COUNTY, INC BUFFALO NY 3 $27,709,057

40 ACTION FOR BOSTON COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BOSTON MA 2 $27,631,447

41 CHILD CARE RESOURCE CENTER LAKE BALBOA CA 3 $27,606,884

42 U.S COMMITTEE FOR REFUGEES AND IMMIGRANTS WASHINGTON DC 11 $27,508,263

43 INSTITUTE OF COMMUNITY SERVICES, INC HOLLY SPRINGS MS 2 $27,364,758

44 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA MIGRANT HEAD START PROGRAM MODESTO CA 2 $27,332,629

45 COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP OF KERN BAKERSFIELD CA 3 $27,287,910

46 CHILD PARENT CENTERS, INC TUCSON AZ 3 $27,039,827

47 WAYNE CNTY DEPT OF HEALTH & COMMUNITY SVCS WESTLAND MI 2 $26,038,034

48 HIDALGO COUNTY HEAD START PROGRAM EDINBURG TX 1 $25,789,303

49 MARICOPA SOCIAL SERVICES DEPT PHOENIX AZ 2 $25,664,821

50 SAN ANTONIO CITY DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE SAN ANTONIO TX 2 $25,298,951

C-3

ACL Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received ACL discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the ACL page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO IL 11 $11,086,747

2 REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO CHICAGO IL 8 $10,530,761



5 MEMORIAL HERMANN HOSPITAL SYSTEM HOUSTON TX 7 $6,964,722

6 NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE AGING, INC WASHINGTON DC 3 $6,718,272

7 CHRISTOPHER REEVES PARALYSIS FOUNDATION SPRINGFIELD NJ 1 $6,529,823


9 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON MA 7 $5,331,256

10 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGING SACRAMENTO CA 2 $5,206,621

11 GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH CORPORATION ATLANTA GA 6 $5,103,649


13 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CENTER FOR RESEARCH INC LAWRENCE KS 6 $4,806,444

14 RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF STATE UNIV OF NEW YORK (SUNY) ALBANY NY 5 $4,400,571

15 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ELDER AFFAIRS TALLAHASSEE FL 7 $4,256,021

16 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY RICHMOND VA 6 $4,176,210

17 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCE AID MINNEAPOLIS MN 6 $3,893,774

18 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR MI 8 $3,881,234

19 CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY PITTSBURGH PA 2 $3,880,448

20 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA NY 5 $3,855,600


22 TRANSCEN, INC ROCKVILLE MD 3 $3,698,164


24 MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON SC 6 $3,344,591

25 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MISSOULA MT 6 $3,326,492

26 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE DURHAM NH 6 $3,172,527

27 CRAIG HOSPITAL ENGLEWOOD CO 3 $2,959,756

28 TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON MA 5 $2,868,618

29 TEXAS STATE DEPARTMENT ON AGING AND DISABILITY SERVICES AUSTIN TX 3 $2,797,550

30 RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIV BIOMEDICAL & HEALTH SCIENCES PISCATAWAY NJ 5 $2,788,378


32 VA DEPARTMENT FOR AGING AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES HENRICO VA 5 $2,613,540

33 NEW YORK STATE OFFICE FOR THE AGING ALBANY NY 2 $2,552,252

34 REHABILITATION, CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF SACRAMENTO CA 2 $2,525,184

35 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, OFFICE OF SPONSORED PROGRAMS SYRACUSE NY 1 $2,510,466

C-4


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL GABLES FL 5 $2,459,439

37 PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE OAKLAND CA 1 $2,384,096

38 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AREA AGENCIES ON AGING, INC WASHINGTON DC 4 $2,364,601


40 MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY STATE COLLEGE MS 2 $2,310,754

41 KESSLER FOUNDATION INC WEST ORANGE NJ 4 $2,297,613

42 SOUTHWEST EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY AUSTIN TX 2 $2,257,770

43 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HONOLULU HI 4 $2,220,524

44 PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY PORTLAND OR 3 $2,204,909

45 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PA 4 $2,198,962

46 NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY FLAGSTAFF AZ 3 $2,088,879

47 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA HOSPITALS BIRMINGHAM AL 3 $2,069,957

48 PA PUBLIC HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES HARRISBURG PA 2 $2,066,141

49 KESSLER MEDICAL REHABILITATION RESEARCH & ED CORP WEST ORANGE NJ 3 $2,013,369

50 AMERICAN INSTITUTES FOR RESEARCH WASHINGTON DC 2 $1,964,427

C-5

AHRQ Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received AHRQ discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the AHRQ page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON IL 13 $9,310,081

2 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR MI 27 $9,289,200


4 GROUP HEALTH COOPERATIVE OF PUGET SOUND SEATTLE WA 5 $6,871,121




8 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER OKLAHOMA CITY OK 4 $5,682,794

9 RAND CORPORATION SANTA MONICA CA 6 $5,316,127


11 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE MD 17 $5,073,607






17 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE NEW YORK NY 2 $4,156,733

18 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANOVER NH 2 $3,886,717

19 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY RICHMOND VA 4 $3,804,914

20 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH CAMBRIDGE MA 1 $3,492,100


22 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT HOUSTON HOUSTON TX 4 $3,461,485

23 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO CA 9 $3,064,837


25 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE IRVINE CA 2 $2,825,381

26 MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON SC 5 $2,691,144

27 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO IL 7 $2,465,862

28 RUTGERS THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 4 $2,434,281


30 KAISER FOUNDATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE OAKLAND CA 4 $2,387,911


32 BOSTON MEDICAL CENTER BOSTON MA 5 $2,307,264

33 CHILDREN`S HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER CINCINNATI OH 6 $2,160,994


35 ACADEMY FOR HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH & HEALTH POLICY WASHINGTON DC 3 $1,769,583

C-6


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD CA 5 $1,738,262


38 BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE RI 5 $1,699,468


40 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA PA 6 $1,438,939

41 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS MN 7 $1,399,274

42 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA PA 10 $1,343,117

43 CURATORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI KANSAS CITY MO 2 $1,320,735

44 COM AFFILIATION, INC. BRONX NY 4 $1,316,619



47 DENVER HEALTH & HOSPITAL AUTHORITY DENVER CO 2 $1,125,686

48 CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER LOS ANGELES CA 3 $1,122,232

49 HARVARD UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BOSTON MA 2 $1,120,372

50 NORTHSHORE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM EVANSTON IL 3 $1,042,318

C-7

ASPE Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received ASPE discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the ASPE page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM/BOARD OF

REGENTS MADISON WI 1 $1,130,506

2 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS CA 1 $800,000

3 STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD CA 1 $795,490

C-8

ASPR Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received ASPR discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the ASPR page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS NEW YORK NY 3 $17,729,780



4 PA ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES HARRISBURG PA 1 $10,417,536

5 TX DEPT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES AUSTIN TX 2 $10,068,913

6 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY HEALTH OFFICIALS WASHINGTON DC 3 $9,717,881

7 MN ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SAINT PAUL MN 2 $7,763,716

8 MA ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH BOSTON MA 2 $7,121,521

9 VA ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH RICHMOND VA 2 $7,035,524

10 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW YORK NY 3 $6,365,000

11 NJ ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES TRENTON NJ 2 $6,147,489

12 WA ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OLYMPIA WA 2 $5,868,080

13 CA ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES SACRAMENTO CA 1 $5,610,581

14 PROGRAM FOR APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH (PATH) SEATTLE WA 1 $5,000,000

15 CO ST DEPT PUBLIC HLTH&ENVIRONMENT DENVER CO 2 $4,644,069

16 NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES RALEIGH NC 1 $4,499,279

17 OH ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH COLUMBUS OH 1 $4,465,541

18 DC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH WASHNINGTON DC 2 $4,322,219


20 INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESEARCH INSTITUTE SEATTLE WA 1 $4,000,000

21 FL ST DEPT OF HLTH TALLAHASSEE FL 1 $3,714,962


23 NE ST DEPT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES LINCOLN NE 2 $3,150,591

24 CHICAGO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CHICAGO IL 2 $2,760,256

25 CT ST DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH HARTFORD CT 1 $2,689,862


27 RI ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PROVIDENCE RI 1 $2,253,740

28 WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES MADISON WI 1 $2,243,765

29 LOS ANGELES COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT ALHAMBRA CA 1 $2,213,969

30 IL ST DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SPRINGFIELD IL 1 $1,954,126

31 AZ ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES PHOENIX AZ 1 $1,862,300

32 IN ST BOARD OF HEALTH INDIANAPOLIS IN 1 $1,730,877

33 MO ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & SENIOR SERVICES JEFFERSON CITY MO 1 $1,648,208

34 TN ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NASHVILLE TN 1 $1,634,299

35 SC ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL COLUMBIA SC 1 $1,619,252

C-9


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 DE ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & SOCIAL SERVICES NEW CASTLE DE 1 $1,441,784


38 LA ST DEPT OF HEALTH & HOSPITALS, OFFICE OF MGMT & FIN BATON ROUGE LA 1 $1,381,293

39 KY ST CABINET FOR HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES FRANKFORT KY 1 $1,325,524

40 IA ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DES MOINES IA 1 $1,314,487

41 OR ST DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES, HEALTH DIVISION PORTLAND OR 1 $1,283,680

42 AL ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH MONTGOMERY AL 1 $1,207,077

43 UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SALT LAKE CITY UT 1 $1,174,097

44 OK ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OKLAHOMA CITY OK 1 $1,170,175

45 NV ST DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES, DIVISION OF HEALTH CARSON CITY NV 1 $1,120,326

46 NM ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT SANTA FE NM 1 $1,110,324

47 KS ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT TOPEKA KS 1 $1,080,508

48 MT ST DEPT OF PHHS HELENA MT 1 $1,046,536

49 PR DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, ADMIN OF FACILITIES/HLTH SVCS SAN JUAN PR 1 $1,037,745

50 ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH LITTLE ROCK AR 1 $1,030,732

C-10

ASPR Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars ASPR made in FY 2015, organized by continents and countries. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the ASPR Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients page of this website.

Rank Continent Number of

Intl Discretionary Awards


Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 CENTRAL AMERICA 1 0.9 % $120,000 0.0 %

2 AFRICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 ASIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 EUROPE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 OCEANIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 SOUTH AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 MIDDLE EAST 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 NORTH AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

C-11

ASPR Top International Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top international recipients that received ASPR discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the ASPR page of this website.

Rank Recipient Name City Country Total Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 GORGAS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH

STUDIES (GMI) PANAMA PANAMA 1 $120,000

C-12

CDC Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received CDC discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the CDC page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award Amount

1 CALIFORNIA DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SACRAMENTO CA 30 $166,146,496


3 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW YORK NY 14 $128,813,849








11 ELIZABETH GLASER PEDIATRIC AIDS FOUNDATION WASHINGTON DC 12 $69,903,349

12 LOS ANGELES COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT ALHAMBRA CA 12 $67,254,595


14 MN ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SAINT PAUL MN 45 $64,472,479




18 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES NEW YORK NY 2 $57,299,660

19 STATE OF OHIO - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH COLUMBUS OH 21 $56,027,088

20 PA ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH HARRISBURG PA 16 $55,980,727




24 SC ST DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL COLUMBIA SC 23 $48,472,846

25 UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND NEW YORK NY 4 $47,335,478

26 WI ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & SOCIAL SERVICES MADISON WI 32 $45,653,109

27 ASSN OF PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES SILVER SPRING MD 5 $45,365,097





32 TX ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AUSTIN TX 3 $41,339,018

33 LA ST DEPT OF HLTH & HOSPITALS, OFFICE OF PUBLIC HEALTH NEW ORLEANS LA 23 $39,960,295


35 CT ST DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH HARTFORD CT 29 $37,905,419

C-13


Number of Awards

Total Award Amount


37 UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SALT LAKE CITY UT 29 $34,634,934

38 WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OLYMPIA WA 15 $34,611,956


40 PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS NEW YORK NY 6 $33,733,870

41 MS ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH JACKSON MS 24 $33,066,489





46 NM ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT SANTA FE NM 25 $29,987,569


48 NC ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES RALEIGH NC 16 $28,229,191



C-14

CDC Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars CDC made in FY 2015, organized by continents and countries. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the CDC Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 AFRICA 330 68.8% $873,069,826 85.3%

2 ASIA 70 14.6% $61,206,111 6.0%

3 CENTRAL AMERICA 26 5.4% $48,553,151 4.7%

4 EUROPE 27 5.6% $23,801,205 2.3%

5 NORTH AMERICA 2 0.4% $6,173,109 0.6%

6 MIDDLE EAST 16 3.3% $5,947,487 0.6%

7 SOUTH AMERICA 7 1.5% $3,432,500 0.3%

8 OCEANIA 2 0.4% $1,521,612 0.2%

C-15

CDC Top International Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top international recipients that received CDC discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the CDC page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 MEDICAL ACCESS UGANDA LIMITED KAMPALA UGANDA 1 $47,847,444

2 INSTITUTE OF HUMAN VIROLOGY ABUJA NIGERIA 2 $44,514,359

3 AFRICAN FIELD EPIDEMOLOGY NETWORK LIMITED (AFENET) - CDC KAMPALA UGANDA 8 $38,306,099

4 MINISTRY OF HEALTH, RWANDA KIGALI REPUBLIC OF RWANDA 2 $36,067,765

5 CENTER FOR INTEGRATED HEALTH PROGRAMS ABUJA FCT NIGERIA 2 $32,143,736

6 THE AURUM INSTITUTE NPC EDENVALE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 4 $27,336,984

7 MINISTRY OF HEALTH HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE HAITI 3 $23,326,905

8 AIDS PREVENTION INITIATIVE ABUJA NIGERIA 2 $23,130,464

9 MILDMAY UGANDA KAMPALA UGANDA 1 $21,298,616

10 BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CHILDRENS FDN -UGANDA KAMPALA UGANDA 3 $19,914,172

11 MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTH DAR ES SALAAM TANZANIA 4 $19,606,024

12 CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES COMMISSIO (CSSC) DAR ES SALAAM TANZANIA 1 $19,348,696

13 FUNDACAO ARIEL CONTRA A SIDA PEDIATRICA MAPUTO MOZAMBIQUE 1 $19,029,891

14 CENTER FOR COLLABORATION MAPUTO MOZAMBIQUE 1 $17,968,842

15 CTR FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESCH IN ZAMBIA LUSAKA ZAMBIA 3 $17,961,761

16 TRUST FOR HEALTH SYSTEMS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DURBAN UNION OF

SOUTH AFRICA 1 $17,255,078

17 CATHOLIC CARITAS FOUNDATION OF NIGERIA (CCFN) ABUJA NIGERIA 1 $15,575,527

18 MAKERERE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH KAMPALA UGANDA 6 $12,232,255

19 INFECTIOUS DISEASES INSTITUTE AT MAKERERE UNIVERSITY KAMPALA UGANDA 3 $11,713,967

20 BEYOND ZERO EAST LONDON UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 2 $11,320,000

C-16

CMS Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received CMS discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the CMS page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 NY ST DEPT OF HEALTH ALBANY NY 5 $103,740,041

2 ARKANSAS HEALTH INSURANCE MARKETPLACE LITTLE ROCK AR 1 $99,889,291

3 VERMONT AGENCY OF HUMAN SERVICES WATERBURY VT 5 $44,524,517



6 TEXAS HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION AUSTIN TX 2 $39,627,341

7 NY ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ALBANY NY 1 $39,202,191

8 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAID COLUMBUS OH 2 $37,413,050

9 CT ST DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES HARTFORD CT 2 $37,134,218

10 WASHINGTON BUREAU HEALTH BENEFIT EXCHANGE OLYMPIA WA 2 $36,307,220

11 IDAHO HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE BOISE ID 1 $35,896,938

12 HEALTH CARE FINANCE ADMIN, BUREAU OF TENNCARE NASHVILLE TN 2 $35,824,155

13 MINNESOTA INSURANCE MARKETPLACE SAINT PAUL MN 4 $34,343,062

14 MA ST DIVISION OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE BOSTON MA 2 $28,906,613


16 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES SACRAMENTO CA 3 $27,281,598

17 PA ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE HARRISBURG PA 2 $26,982,897

18 COMMONWEALTH HEALTH INSURANCE CONNECTOR AUTHORITY BOSTON MA 3 $26,926,282


20 WA ST DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL & HEALTH SERVICES OLYMPIA WA 1 $20,783,663

21 OHIO STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICE COLUMBUS OH 1 $19,917,000

22 HEALTH CARE AUTHORITY OLYMPIA WA 1 $19,084,546

23 DC HEALTH BENEFIT EXCHANGE AUTHORITY WASHINGTON DC 3 $18,926,364

24 VA ST DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES RICHMOND VA 2 $18,536,940

25 CO ST DEPT OF HEALTH CARE POLICY & FINANCING DENVER CO 6 $18,099,440

26 MN ST DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES ST PAUL MN 3 $17,842,253

27 IN ST FAMILY SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION INDIANAPOLIS IN 1 $17,265,695

28 IA ST DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES/HUMAN SERVICES DES MOINES IA 2 $16,329,107

29 GA ST DEPT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH ATLANTA GA 2 $16,250,629

30 NJ ST DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES TRENTON NJ 1 $13,111,645

31 NEW YORK EHEALTH COLLABORATIVE NEW YORK NY 1 $12,458,141

32 DE ST OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR NEW CASTLE DE 1 $12,259,694

33 NEW JERSEY INNOVATION INSTITUTE, INC. NEWARK NJ 1 $11,911,592

34 RI ST GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROVIDENCE RI 3 $11,841,974

35 CONNECTICUT HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE HARTFORD CT 2 $11,403,961

C-17


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 COMMUNITY CARE OF NORTH CAROLINA INC RALEIGH NC 2 $11,335,442

37 OK ST HEALTH DEPARTMENT OKLAHOMA CITY OK 1 $11,125,847

38 TRUSTEES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK INDIANAPOLIS IN 1 $10,658,827

39 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY DIRECTORS SALEM OR 2 $10,203,874

40 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Springfield IL 1 $10,089,170


42 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE TN 1 $9,370,525

43 WI ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES MADISON WI 3 $9,227,494

44 MO ST DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES JEFFERSON CITY MO 2 $8,904,496

45 IL ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SERVICES SPRINGFIELD IL 1 $8,780,972

46 IOWA HEALTHCARE COLLABORATIVE DES MOINES IA 1 $8,598,443


48 ID ST DEPT OF HEALTH & WELFARE BOISE ID 1 $8,351,594

49 AR ST DIVISION OF AGING & ADULT SERVICES LITTLE ROCK AR 1 $8,292,473

50 NATIONAL RURAL ACCOUNTABLE CARE CONSORTIUM NEVADA CITY CA 1 $7,909,506

C-18

CMS Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars CMS made in FY 2015, organized by continents and countries. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the CMS Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients page of this website.

Rank Continent Intl Discretionary Awards


Total Award Amount Discretionary

Award Amount 1 NORTH AMERICA 504 100.0 % $1,531,829,609 100.0 %

2 AFRICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 ASIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 EUROPE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 OCEANIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 SOUTH AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 MIDDLE EAST 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 CENTRAL AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

Number of % All Intl % All Intl

C-19

FDA Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received FDA discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the FDA page of this website.

Total Total Rank Recipient Name City State Number of

Awards Award

Amount 1 ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO IL 2 $7,833,223

2 NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR PHARMACEUTICAL TECHNOLOGY & EDUC MINNEAPOLIS MN 1 $7,000,000



5 ASSOCIATION OF FOOD & DRUG OFFICIALS YORK PA 3 $2,871,883

6 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE FL 6 $2,842,898

7 CRITICAL PATH INSTITUTE TUCSON AZ 3 $2,776,836

8 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE TN 2 $2,449,250

9 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY MS 3 $2,426,107

10 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION DENVER CO 3 $2,229,946

11 RUTGERS THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 2 $2,200,000

12 BROOKINGS INSTITUTION WASHINGTON DC 3 $2,105,891

13 FL ST DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & CONS SER TALLAHASSEE FL 6 $2,053,500

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS

BALTIMORE BALTIMORE MD 5 $1,892,194

15 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE

FOOD PROTECTION TRAINING BATTLE CREEK MI 1 $1,842,000

16 TRACE-ABILITY, INC. SANTA MONICA CA 1 $1,800,000

17 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK MD 1 $1,793,870


19 WA ST DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OLYMPIA WA 6 $1,516,995


21 GA ST DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ATLANTA GA 6 $1,470,000

22 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN UNIVERSITY AL 4 $1,465,661

23 CORNELL UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL COLLEGE NEW YORK NY 1 $1,450,000


25 NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT CONSUMER SERVICES

OF AGRIC & RALEIGH NC 7 $1,415,952

26 UNIVERSITY REGENTS

OF CALIFORNIA-LOS ANGELES, BOARD OF LOS ANGELES CA 1 $1,413,028


28 ASSN OF PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES SILVER SPRING MD 1 $1,300,000




32 PA ST DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HARRISBURG PA 3 $1,140,615

33 TN ST DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NASHVILLE TN 4 $1,131,554

34 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, RESEARCH FOUNDATION LEXINGTON KY 3 $1,119,433

35 OHIO DEPT OF AGRICULTURE REYNOLDSBURG OH 3 $1,066,745

C-20


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 MI ST DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE East LANSING MI 8 $1,055,935

37 MN ST DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SAINT PAUL MN 6 $1,052,138

38 KANSAS DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE TOPEKA KS 7 $1,015,155


40 REAGAN-UDALL FOUNDATION FOR THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTR WASHINGTON DC 1 $1,000,000

40 PAN AMERICAN HEALTH ORGANIZATION WASHINGTON DC 1 $1,000,000


43 MN DEPT OF AGRIC. SAINT PAUL MN 2 $935,000

44 VA ST DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES RICHMOND VA 2 $934,754

45 MA ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH BOSTON MA 3 $900,000

46 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER NY 2 $899,657

47 MO ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & SENIOR SERVICES JEFFERSON CITY MO 4 $875,484

48 HEALTH RESEARCH, INC - ALBANY DIVISION RENSSELAER NY 4 $869,913

49 NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY LAS CRUCES NM 4 $866,085

50 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR MI 3 $861,876

C-21

FDA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars FDA made in FY 2015, organized by continents and countries. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the FDA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients page of this website.

Rank Continent

Number of Intl



Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount

1 EUROPE 10 83.3 % $1,929,757 81.1 %

2 OCEANIA 2 16.7 % $449,750 18.9 %

3 NORTH AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

3 SOUTH AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %


3 AFRICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

3 ASIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

3 MIDDLE EAST 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

C-22

FDA Top International Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top international recipients that received FDA discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the FDA page of this website.


Total Award

Amount 1 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION GENEVE 27 SWITZERLAND 4 $1,285,000

2 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA ADELAIDE AUSTRALIA 2 $449,750

3 WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION (WTO) GENEVA SWITZERLAND 1 $200,000

3 FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED STATES ROMA ITALY 1 $200,000

5 SIMCYP LTD SHEFFIELD UNITED KINGDOM 1 $130,445

6 UNIVERSITY OF EASERN FINLAND KUOPIO FINLAND 1 $53,063

7 UNIVERSITY OF COPENAGEN COPENHAGEN DENMARK 1 $50,000

8 UNIVERSITY OF BATH BATH UNITED KINGDOM 1 $11,249

C-23

HRSA Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received HRSA discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the HRSA page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 HEALTH RESEARCH, INC - ALBANY DIVISION RENSSELAER NY 21 $176,894,445



4 TX ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH RESOURCES AUSTIN TX 2 $102,741,367





9 DC DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY FOR HIV/AIDS WASHINGTON DC 2 $48,290,205



12 LOS ANGELES COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT Alhambra CA 2 $42,209,873



15 PA ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES HARRISBURG PA 7 $40,393,966

16 IL ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SPRINGFIELD IL 6 $35,675,706


18 PR DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, ADMIN OF FACILITIES/HLTH SVCS SAN JUAN PR 6 $28,246,546

19 CHICAGO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CHICAGO IL 3 $27,461,265





24 MIAMI-DADE COUNTY MIAMI FL 1 $25,691,665

25 PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH PHILADELPHIA PA 5 $25,676,849

26 CLINICA SIERRA VISTA LAMONT CA 4 $25,198,655

27 FULTON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ATLANTA GA 1 $23,653,695

28 OH ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMBUS OH 5 $22,906,709

29 HARRIS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT HOUSTON TX 1 $22,429,609

30 CONNECTICUT OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD HARTFORD CT 4 $22,376,855


32 YAKIMA VALLEY FARMWORKERS CLINIC TOPPENISH WA 8 $21,095,900

33 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA PA 7 $20,115,881


35 SCRANTON-TEMPLE RESIDENCY PROGRAM SCRANTON PA 5 $19,490,637

C-24


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL CORPORATION BOSTON MA 7 $19,179,926


38 TEXAS HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION AUSTIN TX 6 $18,432,602

39 FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS OF SAN DIEGO, INC SAN DIEGO CA 6 $18,270,872



42 HUDSON RIVER HEALTHCARE INC PEEKSKILL NY 4 $17,571,432


44 COMMUNITY HEALTH OF SOUTH FLORIDA, INC MIAMI FL 5 $17,367,970

45 NY ST DEPT OF HEALTH ALBANY NY 5 $16,990,379

46 BALTIMORE CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT BALTIMORE MD 1 $16,840,665

47 SAN FRANCISCO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SAN FRANCISCO CA 4 $16,836,265


49 SUNSET PART HEALTH COUNCIL, INC. BROOKLYN NY 2 $16,662,784

50 CITY OF NEWARK NEWARK NJ 3 $16,645,972

C-25

HRSA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HRSA made in FY 2015, organized by continents and countries. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the HRSA Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 AFRICA 4 0.1 % $8,775,000 0.1 %

2 NORTH AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 EUROPE 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 OCEANIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 SOUTH AMERICA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 ASIA 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %

2 MIDDLE EAST 0 0.0 % $0 0.0 %


C-26

HRSA Top International Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top international recipients that received HRSA discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the HRSA page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY STELLENBOSCH UNION OF


2 ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCE ADDIS ABABA ETHIOPIA 1 $2,205,000

3 UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA BOTSWANA BOTSWANA 1 $2,160,000

4 KILIMANJARO CHRISTIAN MEDICAL CENTRE MOSHI TANZANIA 1 $1,750,000

C-27

IHS Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received IHS discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the IHS page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 NAVAJO NATION WINDOW ROCK AZ 2 $7,215,104

2 CHEROKEE NATION OF OKLAHOMA TAHLEQUAH OK 5 $7,123,031

3 UNITED SOUTH and EASTERN TRIBES, INC NASHVILLE TN 4 $5,484,868

4 NAVAJO AREA INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE WINDOW ROCK AZ 1 $5,478,356

5 TOHONO O'ODHAM NATION SELLS AZ 2 $4,433,614

6 GILA RIVER HEALTH CARE CORPORATION SACATON AZ 3 $2,972,340

7 CHOCTAW NATION OF OKLAHOMA EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DURANT OK 2 $2,863,031

8 SOUTH CENTRAL FOUNDATION ANCHORAGE AK 4 $2,828,610

9 NORTHWEST PORTLAND AREA INDIAN HEALTH BOARD PORTLAND OR 8 $2,749,980

10 SEATTLE INDIAN HEALTH BOARD, INC SEATTLE WA 5 $2,651,241

11 WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE TRIBE WHITERIVER AZ 3 $2,603,490

12 ALASKA NATIVE TRIBAL HEALTH CONSORTIUM ANCHORAGE AK 6 $2,526,276

13 MUSCOGEE (CREEK) NATION HEALTH ADMINISTRATION OKMULGEE OK 4 $2,382,803

14 YUKON KUSKOKWIM HEALTH CORPORATION BETHEL AK 3 $2,173,839

15 CALIFORNIA RURAL INDIAN HEALTH BOARD SACRAMENTO CA 5 $2,103,919

16 INDIAN HEALTH COUNCIL, INC PAUMA VALLEY CA 7 $1,881,058

17 NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS FUND Washington DC 3 $1,688,322

18 ALBUQUERQUE AREA INDIAN HEALTH BOARD INC. ALBUQUERQUE NM 4 $1,604,941

19 ROSEBUD SIOUX TRIBE ROSEBUD SD 5 $1,563,809

20 EASTERN BAND OF CHEROKEE INDIANS CHEROKEE NC 2 $1,508,381

21 SOUTHEAST ALASKA REGIONAL HEALTH CONSORTIUM SITKA AK 4 $1,446,397

22 CITIZEN BAND OF POTAWATOMI INDIANS OF OKLAHOMA SHAWNEE OK 4 $1,417,719

23 TUBA CITY REGIONAL HEALTH CARE CORPORATION TUBA CITY AZ 4 $1,402,777

24 SAULT STE MARIE TRIBE OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS SAULT STE MARIE MI 3 $1,360,790

25 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA GRAND FORKS ND 3 $1,355,332

26 RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY BANNING CA 2 $1,335,351

27 NATIONAL INDIAN HEALTH BOARD, INC WASHINGTON DC 4 $1,332,429

28 NORTON SOUND HEALTH CORPORATION NOME AK 4 $1,259,095

29 COLVILLE CONFEDERATED TRIBES NESPELEM WA 3 $1,253,771

30 NATIONAL COUNCIL OF URBAN INDIAN HEALTH WASHINGTON DC 1 $1,233,089

31 SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE SAN CARLOS AZ 1 $1,211,414

32 OGLALA SIOUX TRIBE (ANA) PINE RIDGE SD 1 $1,186,481

33 PHOENIX INDIAN MEDICAL CENTER PHOENIX AZ 1 $1,185,000

34 GREAT LAKES INTER-TRIBAL COUNCIL, INC LAC DU FLAMBEAU WI 2 $1,156,687

35 UNITED AMERICAN INDIAN INVOLVEMENT, INC LOS ANGELES CA 5 $1,143,681

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Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 INDIAN HEALTH BOARD OF MINNEAPOLIS, INC MINNEAPOLIS MN 3 $1,134,071

37 HUALAPAI TRIBAL COUNCIL PEACH SPRINGS AZ 5 $1,106,688

38 SOUTH DAKOTA URBAN INDIAN HEALTH, INC PIERRE SD 6 $1,106,226

39 BRISTOL BAY AREA HEALTH CORPORATION DILLINGHAM AK 4 $1,106,219

40 FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY HEALTHSOURCE ALBUQUERQUE NM 7 $1,084,001

41 LAWTON SERVICE UNIT LAWTON OK 2 $1,081,084

42 ONEIDA NATION OF WISCONSIN ONEIDA WI 2 $1,056,810

43 CROW TRIBAL COUNCIL CROW AGENCY MT 3 $1,045,262

44 NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER, PHOENIX AZ 4 $1,040,567

45 CENTRAL OKLAHOMA AMERICAN INDIAN OKLAHOMA CITY OK 4 $1,036,444

46 TURTLE MOUNTAIN BAND OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS BELCOURT ND 3 $1,030,846

47 CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE EAGLE BUTTE SD 3 $1,027,700

48 CONFEDERATED SALISH & KOOTENAI TRIBES PABLO MT 4 $1,024,891

49 RAPID CIITY PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL RAPID CITY SD 2 $990,693

50 AMERICAN INDIAN HIGHER EDUCATION CORSORTIUM ALEXANDRIA VA 1 $983,483

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NIH Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received NIH discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the NIH page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO CA 1,194 $559,404,587

2 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE MD 1,190 $543,352,864

3 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR MI 1,024 $447,936,579

4 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA PA 1,084 $447,902,008



7 STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD CA 919 $421,607,066












19 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON IL 620 $261,544,848

20 ICAHN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT MOUNT SINAI NEW YORK NY 489 $258,805,690


22 FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER RESEARCH CENTER SEATTLE WA 245 $230,868,377


24 BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE HOUSTON TX 429 $211,466,127

25 MAYO CLINIC ROCHESTER MN 377 $206,982,654




29 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CA 366 $189,252,421

30 HARVARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL BOSTON MA 393 $180,458,827

31 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO IL 418 $169,268,108


33 SCRIPPS RESEARCH INSTITUTE LA JOLLA CA 275 $160,878,133

34 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND OH 353 $159,932,300

35 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CTR DALLAS DALLAS TX 439 $157,573,832


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Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 37 INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON IN 413 $147,851,929


39 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA CITY IA 316 $138,822,649


41 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER NY 354 $136,956,022


43 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE FL 342 $132,689,777

44 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY UT 339 $127,848,341

45 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCE AID MINNEAPOLIS MN 361 $127,388,381

46 DANA-FARBER CANCER INSTITUTE BOSTON MA 210 $125,490,174


48 HARVARD UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BOSTON MA 181 $122,483,815

49 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, REGENTS BERKELEY CA 366 $122,015,682

50 CORNELL UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL COLLEGE NEW YORK NY 265 $118,739,237

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NIH Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients This page displays number of discretionary awards and award dollars HRSA made in FY 2015, organized by continents and countries. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the NIH Discretionary Awards Regional and International Recipients page of this website.




Awards

Total Award Amount


Award Amount 1 EUROPE 96 22.2 % $60,296,059 32.0 %

2 AFRICA 129 29.8 % $55,165,143 29.2 %

3 NORTH AMERICA 118 27.2 % $44,983,751 23.8 %

4 SOUTH AMERICA 34 7.8% $10,044,019 5.3 %

5 ASIA 26 6.0 % $7,632,007 4.0 %

6 OCEANIA 17 3.9 % $6,483,156 3.4 %

7 MIDDLE EAST 8 1.8 % $2,294,054 1.2 %

8 CENTRAL AMERICA 5 1.2 % $1,790,499 1.0 %

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NIH Top International Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top international recipients that received NIH discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the NIH page of this website.


Total Award

Amount 1 EUROPEAN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LABORATORY HEIDELBERG GERMANY 7 $10,267,882

2 UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE UNITED KINGDOM 8 $8,168,746

3 UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN CAPETOWN UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 13 $7,128,077

4 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA VANCOUVER CANADA 20 $5,828,416

5 WITS HEALTH CONSORTIUM PARKTOWN UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 12 $5,558,124

6 STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY TYGERGBERG UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 14 $4,669,607

7 HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO TORONTO CANADA 9 $4,500,557

8 QUEENS UNIVERSITY KINGSTON CANADA 3 $3,901,420

9 QUEEN MARY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON LONDON UNITED KINGDOM 2 $3,690,909

10 MAKERERE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES KAMPALA UGANDA 5 $3,676,761

11 UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN IBADAN NIGERIA 5 $3,545,538

12 UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL DURBAN UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 6 $3,192,641

13 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON CANADA 3 $3,185,515

14 CENTRE FOR ADDICTION & MENTAL HEALTH TORONTO CANADA 14 $3,094,103

15 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON LONDON UNITED KINGDOM 2 $2,898,570

16 UNIVERSITY OF ZIMBABWE COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES HARARE ZIMBABWE 5 $2,871,434

17 CLINICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE MONTREAL CANADA 2 $2,732,180

18 UNIVERSITY HEALTH NETWORK TORONTO CANADA 6 $2,640,639

19 UNIVERSIDAD PERUANA CAYETANO LIMA PERU 11 $2,562,945

20 CENTRE FOR THE AIDS PROGRAMME OF RESEARCH IN SOUTH AFRICA DURBAN UNION OF


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OASH Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received OASH discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the OASH page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 CALIFORNIA FAMILY HEALTH COUNCIL, INC LOS ANGELES CA 4 $25,216,097

2 WOMEN’S HEALTH AND FAMILY PLANNING ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS AUSTIN TX 2 $14,723,000

3 NEW JERSEY FAMILY PLANNING LEAGUE, INC NEWARK NJ 2 $11,598,750

4 NY ST DEPT OF HEALTH ALBANY NY 3 $10,420,881



7 WEST END MEDICAL CENTER, INC ATLANTA GA 2 $8,020,000



10 ARIZONA FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL PHOENIX AZ 2 $6,272,400

11 ACCESSMATTERS PHILADELPHIA PA 2 $6,117,300




15 WA STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH SYST. QUALITY ASSURANCE OLYMPIA WA 2 $5,292,000


17 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST SEATTLE WA 8 $4,973,629


19 MISSOURI FAMILY HEALTH COUNCIL, INC JEFFERSON CITY MO 3 $4,754,180

20 INDIANA FAMILY HEALTH COUNCIL, INC. INDIANAPOLIS IN 3 $4,680,142


22 PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS NEW YORK NY 2 $4,341,000

23 STATE OF OHIO - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH COLUMBUS OH 3 $4,136,761



26 ADAGIO HEALTH, INC. PITTSBURGH PA 2 $3,825,000


28 CICATELLI ASSOCIATES, INC NEW YORK NY 3 $3,550,000


30 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF WISCONSIN, INC MILWAUKEE WI 1 $3,468,000

31 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF GREATER OHIO INC AKRON OH 3 $3,457,044

32 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF ILLINOIS CHICAGO IL 2 $3,341,000


34 NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SANTA FE NM 1 $3,239,000

35 MT ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES HELENA MT 2 $2,977,000

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Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 36 PLANNED PARENTHOOD HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC. RALEIGH NC 3 $2,914,930

37 FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL OF IOWA DES MOINES IA 3 $2,769,729

38 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CTR AT SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO TX 2 $2,750,000


40 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF MINNESOTA SAINT PAUL MN 1 $2,675,000


42 FAMILY HEALTH COUNCIL OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA, INC CAMP HILL PA 1 $2,657,500

43 PLANNED PARENTHOOD LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT, INC NEW HAVEN CT 2 $2,554,000

44 UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO, SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH SAN JUAN PR 1 $2,525,000

45 SHIFT NC DURHAM NC 2 $2,485,766


47 JSI RESEARCH & TRAINING INSTITUTE, INC BOSTON MA 4 $2,400,000

48 WV ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES CHARLESTON WV 1 $2,264,000

49 NE ST DEPT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES LINCOLN NE 3 $2,231,035

50 SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN PREVENT TEAM PREG COLUMBIA SC 3 $2,214,990

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OGA Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received OGA discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the OGA page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 TX DEPT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES AUSTIN TX 1 $460,000

2 AZ ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES PHOENIX AZ 1 $313,000

3 NM ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT SANTA FE NM 1 $302,000

4 CALIFORNIA DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SACRAMENTO CA 1 $275,000

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SAMHSA Top Discretionary Award Recipients This table shows the top recipients that received SAMHSA discretionary awards in FY 2015 ranked by total award amount. It is provided as a text alternative to the interactive chart on the SAMHSA page of this website.


Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 1 CT ST DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH &

ADDICTION SVCS HARTFORD CT 8 $15,432,398

2 NJ ST DEPT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES TRENTON NJ 2 $12,800,000

3 WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SVCS OLYMPIA WA 4 $10,958,263

4 MO ST DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH JEFFERSON CITY MO 4 $10,572,605

5 NV ST DEPT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES CARSON CITY NV 6 $9,998,275


7 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY DIRECTORS SALEM OR 2 $9,100,767


9 TN ST DEPT OF MNTL HLTH AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES NASHVILLE TN 8 $7,698,360

10 ILLINOIS DEPT OF HUMAN SERVICES SPRINGFIELD IL 6 $7,648,277

11 OK ST DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH OKLAHOMA CITY OK 11 $7,532,297

12 RESEARCH FOUNDATION FOR MENTAL HYGIENE, INC MENANDS NY 7 $7,435,932


14 OH ST DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG ADDICTION SERVICES COLUMBUS OH 1 $7,084,767


16 Link2Health Solutions, Inc. MANHATTAN NY 1 $6,211,000

17 AMERICAN INSTITUTES FOR RESEARCH WASHINGTON DC 1 $6,171,000

18 NH ST DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CONCORD NH 2 $6,100,038

19 OH ST DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH COLUMBUS OH 5 $6,064,000

20 DC ST DEPT OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH WASHINGTON DC 3 $6,053,359

21 EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT CENTER, INC NEWTON MA 1 $5,634,000


23 MS ST DEPT OF MENTAL HEALTH, DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION JACKSON MS 5 $5,359,669

24 RI ST DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH, RETARDATION & HOSP CRANSTON RI 4 $5,289,971


26 PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT LARGO MD 2 $5,190,390

27 PA ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE HARRISBURG PA 4 $4,787,360

28 CHARLES COUNTY GOVERNMENT LA PLATA MD 3 $4,638,652

29 CO ST DEPT OF HUMAN SERVICES, DIV. OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH DENVER CO 4 $4,542,671


31 UT ST DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SALT LAKE CITY UT 5 $4,194,924

32 WI ST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION MADISON WI 2 $4,164,000

33 MI ST DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LANSING MI 2 $4,150,000


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Number of Awards

Total Award

Amount 35 A A CO. PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN, YOU ANNAPOLIS MD 1 $4,000,000

36 MA ST DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH BOSTON MA 4 $3,979,813

37 HI ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH KAPOLEI HI 3 $3,931,076

38 MAINT ST. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AUGUSTA ME 4 $3,924,850

39 VT ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH BURLINGTON VT 3 $3,789,600

40 MENTAL HEALTH & ANTI-ADDICTION SERV ADMINISTRATION BAYAMON PR 2 $3,735,018

41 GA DEPT OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND DE ATLANTA GA 4 $3,681,192

42 PA ST DEPARTMENT OF DRUG AND ALCOHOL PROGRAMS HARRISBURG PA 2 $3,576,772

43 DE ST DEPT OF SERVICES FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES WILMINGTON DE 4 $3,573,360


45 VERMONT AGENCY OF HUMAN SERVICES WATERBURY VT 2 $3,472,599

46 WV ST DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES CHARLESTON WV 4 $3,466,102

47 WEST POINT, CITY OF WEST POINT MS 1 $3,462,330

48 WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES. MADISON WI 3 $3,248,188

49 KS ST DEPARTMENT OF AGING TOPEKA KS 3 $3,211,247

50 NJ ST DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES TRENTON NJ 2 $3,157,505

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TAGGS 2015 Annual Report...HHS Grant Awards Fiscal Year 2015 Department of Health and Human Services...

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Transcript of TAGGS 2015 Annual Report...HHS Grant Awards Fiscal Year 2015 Department of Health and Human Services...