California Tobacco Control Branch

California Tobacco Control Branch

California Tobacco Control Program

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ā€‹The California Tobacco Control Branch leads statewide and local health programs, services and activities that promote an environment truly free of tobacco. ā€‹

Funding Opportunity Alerts:

CG 24-10074 Empowering Commercial TobaccoPrevention Efforts in Tribal Communitiesā€‹ā€‹

ā€‹This Request for Application (RFA) seeks to fund five (5) Federally Recognized California Tribal Governments to address commercial tobacco-related disparities affecting the American Indian population. For this RFA, Applicants are required to: 1) Build capacity and skills among tribal members and staff employed by tribal governmental organizations to implement commercial tobacco use prevention and reduction interventions and provide health education services; 2) Mobilize and engage community residents and tribal governmental organizations to engage in commercial tobacco use prevention and cessation and support policy and system changes; and 3) Design, support, adopt, implement, and evaluate tribal policy and system change campaigns that seek to prevent and reduce commercial tobacco use.ā€‹


 CG ā€‹ā€‹24-10056 Advancing Tobacco Cessation in Community Clinics Project (ATCP) Cohort 3ā€‹

This Request for Applications (RFA) is intended to fund up to ten (10) community clinics that provide primary care including Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), Health Center Program Look-Alikes (HCLAs), and other clinics serving populations with low income or lacking health insurance. FQHCs are community-based health care providers that receive funds from the Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) Health Center Program to provide primary care services in underserved areas. HCLAs meet similar HRSA requirements and receive many of the benefits associated with FQHCs, but donā€™t receive HRSA funding. The purpose of the Advancing Tobacco Cessation in Community Clinics Project (ATCP) Cohort 3 is to measurably reduce tobacco use within the funded clinic populations. Achieving this outcome will decrease tobacco use disparities and reduce the burden of tobacco-related diseases.

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