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<br />FY 2006 HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM - DECEMBER 2, 2005 <br /> <br />FY 2006 P ()' Goall\lission <br />rogram 'C,'vICW <br />Program Arca <br /> <br />Hazardous <br />Materials <br />Emergency <br />Preparedness <br />Grant Program <br />(HMEP), <br />Department of <br />Transportation <br />DOT <br /> <br />The HMEP grant program is intended to provide financial and <br />technical assistance as well as national direction and guidance to <br />enhance State, Territorial, Tribal, and local hazardous materials <br />emergency planning and training. The HMEP grant program <br />distributes fees collected from shippers and carriers of <br />hazardous materials to Local Emergency Planning Committees <br />(LEPCs) for hazmat planning and to emergency responders for <br />hazmat training. <br /> <br />Common <br />Activities, Prevent. <br />Protect <br /> <br />B. Policy <br /> <br />B.1. Intel!ratinl! Preparedness Assistance <br /> <br />The Goal established a common planning framework in which agencies at all levels of <br />government and across all disciplines can operate. This framework serves to guide agencies and <br />their constituents in appreciating their unique contributions while working toward goals shared <br />by all. This new strategic framework provides the Nation with an opportunity to begin viewing <br />programs that have traditionally been managed within one particular agency or discipline in a <br />more holistic and connected manner. Only when programs are managed and implemented <br />through an interdisciplinary and multi-jurisdictional approach can the Nation truly begin to <br />operate in the coordinated fashion that a major disaster or catastrophic event will demand. <br /> <br />This opportunity is especially pertinent to the implementation of preparedness grant programs in <br />DHS and HHS. In FY 2005, DHS and HHS made available approximately $3.9 billion in grant <br />and cooperative agreement funds to States and local jurisdictions to assist in building and <br />sustaining national preparedness through several major grant programs, including: <br /> <br />Table 4 - FY 2005 DHS/HHS Preparedness Programs <br /> <br />P T'tl S' A FY 2005 <br />rogram , c ponsorlllg gcncy F d' <br />IIn lIIg <br /> <br />Homeland Securi Grant Pro ram <br />Public Health Emergency Preparedness <br />Coo erative A reement <br />National Bioterrorism Hospital Preparedness <br />Pro ram <br />Bioterrorism Training and Curriculum <br />Develo ment Pro ram <br /> <br />Office for Domestic Pre aredness, DHS <br />Centers for Disease Control and <br />Prevention, HHS <br />Health Resources and Services <br />Administration, HHS <br />Health Resources and Services <br />Administration, HHS <br /> <br />$2.5 billion <br />$862.0 million <br /> <br />$491.0 million <br /> <br />$25.0 million <br /> <br />These grant programs target distinct but related homeland security stakeholders at the State and <br />local levels. For example, the State Homeland Security Program within HSGP cuts across all of <br />the capabilities in the TCL, while the Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Program focuses <br />specifically on the capabilities related to prevention efforts. Likewise, CDC's and HRSA's <br />emergency preparedness programs center on a number of capabilities related to health and <br />medical efforts. <br /> <br />PREPAREDNESS DIRECTORATE'S OFFICE OF GRANTS AND TRAINING <br /> <br />20 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />