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Homeland Security: Federal Assistance Funding and Business Opportunities [Updated December 23, 2004]
From the Summary: "With the creation of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and increased federal spending on homeland security products and services, comes increased interest in doing business with the federal government and obtaining federal funds. Small and large businesses, universities, and research organizations throughout the country want to provide the needed products and services. State and local governments desire federal funds to assist with their homeland security needs. Generally, the larger companies or organizations and state and local governments that have regularly done business with the federal government in the past are familiar with the often complex process of selling to the government or obtaining federal funds through grants. However, smaller companies and government officials who are new to the process may have a difficult time quickly identifying the resources and information needed to pursue grant or contract monies."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Riehl, James R.
2004-12-23
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Metropolitan Area Designations by OMB: History, Current Definitions, and Uses [November 15, 2004]
From the Summary: "On December 27, 2000, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) announced its uniform criteria, or 'standards,' for defining metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas in the current decade. These areas together are termed 'core based statistical areas' (CBSAs). Also announced were the standards for defining New England city and town areas (NECTAs), which are conceptually similar to CBSAs. The 2000 standards superseded those for defining metropolitan statistical areas in the 1990s. CBSAs consist of counties and county-equivalents in the United States and Puerto Rico. Each CBSA must contain at least one urbanized area of 50,000 or more persons (metropolitan statistical area) or at least one urban cluster of 10,000 to 49,999 persons (micropolitan statistical area). CBSAs have one or more principal cities and central counties. Outlying counties are included in CBSAs on the basis of commuting data. Counties that do not meet the criteria for inclusion in CBSAs are classified as 'outside core based statistical areas.' NECTAs are classified similarly to CBSAs and designated as either 'metropolitan' or 'micropolitan' NECTAs."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Riehl, James R.; Williams, Jennifer Dingledine, 1945-
2004-11-15
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Homeland Security: Federal Assistance Funding and Business Opportunities [Updated May 21, 2004]
"With the creation of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and increased federal spending on homeland security products and services, comes increased interest in doing business with the federal government and obtaining federal funds. Small and large businesses, universities, and research organizations throughout the country want to provide the needed products and services. State and local governments desire federal funds to assist with their homeland security needs. Generally, the larger companies or organizations and state and local governments that have regularly done business with the federal government in the past are familiar with the often complex process of selling to the government or obtaining federal funds through grants. However, smaller companies and government officials who are new to the process may have a difficult time quickly identifying the resources and information needed to pursue grant or contract monies. This report provides a selection of information gateways for businesses, state and local governments, research organizations, and others that wish to pursue homeland security related business opportunities or grants from the federal government. A selection of websites is provided for the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Defense (DOD), and other federal departments and agencies. The information will assist interested persons in locating information on available grants, contracts, or research and development opportunities with a homeland security focus."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Riehl, James R.
2004-05-21
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Homeland Security: Federal Assistance Funding and Business Opportunities [Updated November 21, 2003]
"With the creation of the Department of Homeland Security and increased federal spending on homeland security products and services, comes increased interest in doing business with the federal government and obtaining federal funds. Small and large businesses, universities, and research organizations throughout the country want to provide the needed products and services. State and local governments desire federal funds to assist with their homeland security needs. Generally, the larger companies or organizations and state and local governments that have regularly done business with the federal government in the past are familiar with the often complex process of selling to the government or obtaining federal funds through grants. However, smaller companies and government officials who are new to the process may have a difficult time quickly identifying the resources and information needed to pursue grant or contract monies. This report provides a selection of information gateways for businesses, state and local governments, research organizations, and others that wish to pursue homeland security related business opportunities or grants from the federal government. A selection of Web sites is provided for the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Defense, and other federal departments and agencies. The information will assist interested persons in locating information on available grants, contracts, or research and development opportunities with a homeland security focus."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Riehl, James R.
2003-11-21
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Homeland Security: Federal Assistance Funding and Business Opportunities [Updated September 12, 2003]
"This CRS report provides a selection of information gateways for businesses, state and local governments, research organizations, and others that wish to pursue homeland security related business opportunities or grants from the federal government. A selection of Web sites is provided for the DHS, the DoD, and other federal departments and agencies. This information will assist interested persons in locating information on available grants, contracts, or research and development opportunities with a homeland security focus. CRS further presents an overview of the market for homeland security products and services, lists and defines the various types of federal assistance or opportunities in homeland security, and provides some definitions relevant to the subject. The second of this report identifies specific federal Web "gateways," which provide access to detailed information on funding and business opportunities."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Riehl, James R.
2003-09-12
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Homeland Security: Federal Assistance Funding and Business Opportunities [August 14, 2003]
"With the creation of the Department of Homeland Security and increased federal spending on homeland security products and services, comes increased interest in doing business with the federal government and obtaining federal funds. Small and large businesses, universities, and research organizations throughout the country want to provide the needed products and services. State and local governments desire federal funds to assist with their homeland security needs. Generally, the larger companies or organizations and state and local governments that have regularly done business with the federal government in the past are familiar with the often complex process of selling to the government or obtaining federal funds through grants. However, smaller companies and government officials who are new to the process may have a difficult time quickly identifying the resources and information needed to pursue grant or contract monies. This report provides a selection of information gateways for businesses, state and local governments, research organizations, and others that wish to pursue homeland security related business opportunities or grants from the federal government. A selection of Web sites is provided for the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Defense, and other federal departments and agencies. The information will assist interested persons in locating information on available grants, contracts, or research and development opportunities with a homeland security focus."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Riehl, James R.
2003-08-14
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Combating Terrorism: Emergency Supplemental Appropriations - Distribution of Funds to Departments and Agencies [Updated March 18, 2002]
From the Summary: "In response to the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001, Congress passed the $40-billion 2001 Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for Recovery from and Response to Terrorist Attacks on the United States, P.L. 107-38 (H.R. 2888). The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) developed guidelines and criteria (presented in this report) for use of these funds. Tables in this report detail distribution of the terrorism emergency supplemental funds by department/agency, by date, and present a ranking of departments/agencies receiving funds. [...] This report tracks only dispersal of funds from the emergency supplemental. It does not track all federal costs or expenditures that may be associated with the attacks and the response to them."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Riehl, James R.
2002-03-18
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