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STREETS grant
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- 1Federal Grant Expands Street Medicine Training at Miller School▼Federal Grant Expands Street Medicine Training for Miller School of Medicine Residents
The University of Miami's Miller School of Medicine has received a federal grant to expand street medicine training for its residents. The funding will allow residents to gain hands-on experience delivering care directly to people living on the streets or in unstable housing, extending medical education beyond hospital settings and reaching underserved populations in the Miami area.
- 2Boise Misses Out on $5 Million Federal STREETS Grant▼City of Boise Not Selected for $5 Million Federal STREETS Grant
The City of Boise announced it was not selected for a $5 million federal STREETS grant. The funding would have supported local projects under the federal program, and the city shared the outcome publicly on its official site. No details were given on why the application was unsuccessful or whether the city plans to reapply in future funding rounds.
- 3HHS Awards $96 Million to Eight Communities Under New STREETS Program▼Secretary Kennedy Announces 8 Communities to Receive $96 Million Through New STREETS Program
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has announced that eight communities will receive a combined $96 million through the new STREETS program. The funding marks the first round of grants under the initiative, which the department says is aimed at supporting community-level services, including efforts tied to mental health and substance use support.
- 4Community Banks Push Back on Trump Regulators Over Crypto Charters●Community Banks Swing Back at Trump Regulators Over Crypto Charters
Community banks are publicly opposing Trump-era banking regulators' moves to approve crypto-focused charters, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The banks argue that granting federal charters to digital-asset firms threatens deposit levels and creates unfair competition with less-regulated players. The dispute marks a rare clash between traditional community lenders and an administration otherwise seen as friendly to crypto, with implications for how digital-asset companies gain access to the banking system.
- 5MetroHealth wins $2.5M federal grant to expand street medicine in Cleveland▼MetroHealth awarded $2.5M federal grant to expand street medicine training in Cleveland
MetroHealth has been awarded a $2.5 million federal grant to expand its street medicine training program in Cleveland. The funding will support efforts to bring medical care directly to people living on the streets or in unstable housing, and to train more clinicians in delivering care outside traditional hospital settings.
- 6Community Banks Push Back on Trump Regulators Over Crypto Charters●Community Banks Swing Back at Trump Regulators Over Crypto Charters https://www.wsj.com/finance/regulation/community-ban
Community banks are mounting opposition to regulators in the Trump administration over plans to approve crypto-focused charters, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The banks argue the move would favor digital-asset firms and create uneven competition, adding a new fault line to the ongoing fight in Washington over how far regulators should go in embracing cryptocurrency companies within the traditional banking system.
- 7Montgomery County library awarded $10,207 state technology grant▼State awards Montgomery County library $10,207 for technology
The state of Tennessee has awarded $10,207 to the Montgomery County library to support its technology. The funding, reported by Main Street Media of Tennessee, is intended to help the library upgrade or maintain its technological services for patrons. The announcement is drawing local attention as county institutions benefit from state grant programs.