National Council for Environmental Health & Equity
The National Council for Environmental Health & Equity, also known as the EH Council, protects the public’s health by coordinating and leveraging our collective power to advance health equity and elevate the value of environmental health.
Funding Opportunity: The EH Council, which is convened by the APHA, is currently accepting applications from community-based organizations to participate in a one-time capacity-building mini-grant program. The purpose of the project is to provide strategic communications support to organizations to enhance their organization’s profile among their community, partners and donor network as well as provide the tools to effectively communicate with their communities. The application is open to community-based organizations that are working to improve the health of their communities and their environments, with a specific focus on environmental health hazards. Organizations awarded will receive $25,000 and capacity building by way of workshop(s), technical assistance, and/or community of practice sessions. Learn more about this Request for Applications here. Applications must be submitted online at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/EHMiniGrants. This request for applications will be open until April 28, 2025, 5 p.m. ET. Late submissions will not be accepted.
About the EH Council
The EH Council was established in 2023 following the merger of the former National Environmental Heath Partnership Council and Environmental Health & Equity Collaborative. We have representatives from national environmental and public health associations, the nonprofit sector, academia, community-based organizations and others affiliated with environmental or public health organizations.
Want more information about our environmental health partnerships? Please contact environment@apha.org.
Advancing Environmental Justice through Technical Assistance
The EH Council, with support from CDC’s National Center for Environmental Health and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, supported five environmental justice grantees through the Advancing Environmental Justice through Technical Assistance Mini-Grants Program.