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Spatially Scalable Integrated Tick Vector/Rodent Reservoir Management to Reduce Human Risk of Exposure to Ixodes scapularis Ticks Infected with Lyme Disease Spirochetes

Agency: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - ERA

Assistance Listings
  • 93.942 -- Research, Prevention, and Education Programs on Lyme Disease in the United States

Archived opportunityLast Updated: May 13, 2026

View version history on Grants.gov

Lyme disease, caused primarily by the spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi sensu stricto in the United States, is the most commonly reported vector-borne disease with >30,000 confirmed or probable cases reported annually and a recent estimate suggesting that ten-fold more cases may occur. There is currently no human vaccine against B. burgdorferi. However, tick/pathogen control efforts that combine killing of host-seeking ticks with targeting of natural rodent reservoirs for B. burgdorferi can reduce the abundance of host-seeking infected ticks on residential properties. The purpose of the project...

Eligibility

Eligible applicants

Government

  • State governments
  • Federally recognized Native American tribal governments
  • Public and Indian housing authorities
  • Special district governments
  • County governments
  • City or township governments

Education

  • Independent school districts
  • Private institutions of higher education
  • Public and state institutions of higher education

Nonprofit

  • Nonprofits non-higher education with 501(c)(3)
  • Other Native American tribal organizations
  • Nonprofits non-higher education without 501(c)(3)

Miscellaneous

  • Other

Additional information

Applicant organizations that request funding above the ceiling amount of the award will not be forwarded to peer review or considered for funding.

Grantor contact information

Description

Amy Yang vdz9@cdc.gov

Email

Grants Policy

vdz9@cdc.gov

Documents

File nameDescriptionLast updated
FOA-CK-16-002.pdf
Spatially Scalable Integrated Tick Vector/Rodent Reservoir Management to Reduce Human Risk of Exposure to Ixodes scapularis Ticks Infected with Lyme Disease Spirochetes
Nov 20, 2015 09:28 PM UTC

Link to additional information

Archived: March 3, 2016

Application process

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Award

$1,600,000

Program Funding

1

Expected awards

$100,000

Award Minimum

$300,000

Award Maximum

Funding opportunity number:

RFA-CK-16-002

Cost sharing or matching requirement:

No

Funding instrument type:

Cooperative agreement

Opportunity Category:

Discretionary

Opportunity Category Explanation:

--

Category of Funding Activity:

Health

Category Explanation:

--

History

Version:

5

Posted date:

November 19, 2015

Archive date:

March 3, 2016

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