Hep B United Mini Grants Program: 2026 Request for Funding Proposal (RFP)
Application Deadline: January 15th, 2026
Expected number of awards: up to 7
The Hepatitis B Foundation is offering mini-grants for one (1) year to Hep B United coalition partners working on hepatitis B education, prevention, screening, and linkage to care activities. Up to 7 awards will be given ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 each.
Purpose:
The purpose of this RFP is to enhance the capacity of Hep B United coalition partners to conduct hepatitis B education, testing and linkage to care in their local communities. The emphasis of this RFP is focused on programs to address hepatitis B among African immigrant, Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AA & NH/PI) communities, and persons who use drugs (PWUD). This RFP supports activities at the local coalition level to advance the hepatitis B priority areas of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Viral Hepatitis National Strategic Plan.
Applications should focus on one of the following HBU Strategic Priority Areas:
- Increasing awareness, screening, prevention and education to reduce hepatitis B-related health disparities, including implementation of the universal adult hepatitis B vaccination recommendations;
- Improving linkage to care and access to culturally and linguistically appropriate patient
navigation services to prevent hepatitis B related liver disease and cancer; and/or - Strengthening surveillance or community-level data collection to detect hepatitis B transmission and disease trends.
Activities can include:
- Developing local coalition infrastructure (including partnership development and partner training);
- Implementing the #justB storytelling campaign within local education and community engagement efforts; creating new story-focused educational programming, including story circles; focusing on reducing stigma, fostering open HBV discussion and move people towards screening;
- Identifying/developing systems and strategies to educate communities and/or providers and/or implement new ACIP hepatitis B immunization recommendations for adults ages 19-59 years;
- Developing and implementing strategies towards improving uptake of the universal adult hepatitis B screening and vaccination recommendations.
- Increasing hepatitis B disaggregated data (conducting formalized data collection, analysis, and/or dissemination, and/or using new technologies to collect community-based HBV screening data);
- Identifying and addressing specific local barriers to hepatitis B screening and linkage to care;
- Developing and implementing strategies for reaching specific, hard-to-reach populations in your communities, to improve testing, vaccination, and/or linkage to care;
- Developing strategies based upon a comprehensive family/household approach, to improve hepatitis B knowledge, awareness, and testing of household/family members of infected mothers.
- Assessing hepatitis B-related stigma in a local community and/or developing strategies to address stigma as a means to improve hepatitis B screening.
Project Requirement:
- Ongoing communication with the Hepatitis B Foundation (HBF), including regular phone calls (schedule will be determined at a mutually convenient, regular date).
- Participation in the mini-grants training webinar (scheduled at the start of the 12-month project
period). - Participation in monthly Hep B United coalition calls (if applicable) and Hep B United training
webinars. - Provide a 6-month and 12-month written report that includes evaluation
- Provide a “lessons learned” presentation on a monthly Hep B United call, webinar, and/or annual summit
Submit application here
View more details of the Hep B United Mini-Grant Program: 2026 Request for Funding Proposal (RFP)
Grantor Contact Information: Shreya Koirala, shreya.koirala@hepb.org
Last Updated on December 17, 2025 by HepFree NYC
Tags: Grant Hepatitis B
