CDC Funds Six LatAm Groups $3.8M to Hunt Flu Threats
Published Date: 8/5/2026
Notice
Summary
The CDC is giving nearly $3.8 million in 2026 to six health groups across Latin America and the Caribbean to boost their ability to spot and fight flu and other dangerous diseases. This funding helps these countries stay safer by improving how they watch for health threats. The money supports ongoing work, with future funding depending on progress and available funds.
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Previous: 2026-15900, Notice of Award of a Sole Source Cooperative Agreement To Fund Association HEADA Cameroon; Instituto Nacional de Saude, Mozambique; Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention; National Institute of Health, Pakistan; Kinshasa School of Public Health, Democratic Republic of the Congo
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), located within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), announces five separate awards to fund HEADA Cameroon; Instituto Nacional de Saude, Mozambique; Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention; National Institute of Health, Pakistan; Kinshasa School of Public Health, Democratic Republic of the Congo. For Association HEADA Cameroon, the award is for approximately $600,000 in Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) 2026, subject to the availability of funds. For Instituto Nacional de Saude, Mozambique, the award is for approximately $900,000 in FFY 2026, subject to the availability of funds. For Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, the award is for approximately $800,000 in FFY 2026, subject to the availability of funds. For National Institute of Health, Pakistan, the award is for approximately $800,000 in FFY 2026, subject to the availability of funds. For Kinshasa School of Public Health, Democratic Republic of the Congo, the award is for approximately $600,000 in FFY 2026, subject to the availability of funds. The total FFY 2026 funding amount for the five recipients is $3,700,000. Funding amounts for years 2-5 for each recipient will be set at continuation. The awards will enhance health security by strengthening global influenza and other priority pathogen surveillance networks to detect and respond to infectious disease threats.
Next: 2026-15902, Proposal Review; Notice of Meetings