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We aren’t sure whether to pursue a Capacity-Building Grant or an Implementation Grant. What’s the difference?

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We aren’t sure whether to pursue a Capacity-Building Grant or an Implementation Grant. What’s the difference?

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A. Capacity-Building Grants are most appropriate for organizations that have an interest in addressing social determinants of health, but have yet to develop their strategies or partnerships. These grants can provide up to $50,000 for a maximum of 12 months. Grant funds can support staff time, focus groups, community convening, facilitators, training, consultants, travel, conferences and related expenses. By the end of the grant period, organizations will be expected to have developed a clear strategy for addressing one or more social determinants of health; demonstrate a clear understanding of how their work fits within the social determinants framework; have developed partnerships with other organizations (where necessary), with clearly defined roles and responsibilities for each partner; and be prepared to seek more substantial funding to implement their strategy. Implementation Grants are most appropriate for organizations that have already fully developed their strategies to impro

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