National Strategy for Suicide Prevention

Background
The National Strategy for Suicide Prevention is a program initiated by the U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division. It aims at implementing suicide prevention and intervention programs for individuals aged 25 years or older. The program seeks to adopt a broad-based public health approach to suicide prevention, which includes enhancing collaboration with community stakeholders, raising awareness of available resources, and implementing lethal means safety.

Grant Details
The grant involves the implementation of suicide prevention and intervention programs targeting individuals aged 25 and older. Key tasks include:
1) Collaborating with community stakeholders to enhance suicide prevention efforts;
2) Raising awareness about available resources for suicide prevention;
3) Implementing strategies for lethal means safety to reduce access to methods of self-harm. The program emphasizes a comprehensive public health approach to address the issue of suicide effectively.

Eligibility Requirements
Eligible applicants include organizations that can demonstrate experience in mental health services, community outreach, and suicide prevention initiatives. Preference may be given to organizations that have established partnerships with local health departments or community-based organizations.

Period of Performance
The period of performance for this grant is from October 13, 2025, to October 12, 2026.

Grant Value
The total value of the grant has not been specified in the provided document. Individual grant awards may vary based on project scope and funding availability.

Place of Performance
The grant activities are expected to be performed within the United States, particularly focusing on communities with higher rates of suicide among individuals aged 25 and older.