Effects of International Parental Child Abduction on Abducted Children and Left-Behind Parents

This opportunity is open to academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits (with or without 501(c)(3) status) under a cooperative agreement structure with no cost-sharing required, but only one award will be granted for science and technology research activities.

This opportunity requires applicants to conduct a single comprehensive research study examining both short- and long-term impacts of international parental child abduction on affected children and left-behind parents, with deliverables including identified support gaps and recommended solutions across multiple domains (psychological, developmental, economic, legal, etc.).

This opportunity is open to a broad range of organizations—including academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits—with no cost-sharing requirement, and will fund exactly one award through a cooperative agreement structure focused on science and technology research.

This opportunity requires applicants to design a single comprehensive research study examining IPCA's short- and long-term effects across psychological, developmental, economic, legal, and social domains, with deliverables including gap analysis and support recommendations for affected U.S. families.

This opportunity is open to a broad range of institutions—including universities, research organizations, and nonprofits—with no cost-sharing requirement, and will award 1 cooperative agreement focused on science and technology research through CFDA 19.043 (State Department).

Applicants must propose a single research study examining international parental child abduction's effects on abducted children and left-behind parents, with deliverables including identified impacts across multiple domains, support gaps, and recommended solutions.

This opportunity is open to academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits (no cost-sharing required) to pursue a single cooperative agreement focused on science and technology research, funded through the State Department (CFDA 19.043).

This opportunity restricts proposals to a single research study examining international parental child abduction's effects across psychological, developmental, legal, and economic domains, with required deliverables including identified support gaps and recommended solutions for affected U.S. families.

This opportunity is open to academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits under a cooperative agreement mechanism with no cost-sharing requirement, though only one award will be funded for science and technology research activities.

Applicants must design a single comprehensive research study examining short- and long-term impacts of international parental child abduction on affected children and left-behind parents, with deliverables including gap analysis and support recommendations for U.S. communities.

This opportunity is open to academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits (with or without 501(c)(3) status) with no cost-sharing requirement, and will award one cooperative agreement focused on science and technology research with no upfront funding costs to applicants.

Applicants must design a single comprehensive research study examining both short and long-term impacts of international parental child abduction on affected children and left-behind parents, with deliverables including identified effects across multiple domains, documented support gaps, and actionable recommendations for U.S. support systems.

This opportunity (CFDA 19.043) is open to academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits under a Cooperative Agreement structure with no cost-sharing requirement, though only 1 award will be funded for science and technology research projects.

Applicants must conduct research addressing all three objectives: documenting IPCA's effects on children and left-behind parents across multiple domains, identifying support gaps, and recommending solutions—with deliverables focused on supporting U.S. impacted individuals and communities.

This opportunity is open to academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits under a Cooperative Agreement structure with no cost-sharing required, with funding available for one award in science and technology research and development.

Applicants must design a single comprehensive research study examining both short and long-term impacts of international parental child abduction on affected children and left-behind parents, with deliverables including identified support gaps and recommended solutions across psychological, developmental, economic, legal, and social domains.

This opportunity is open to academic institutions, research organizations, and nonprofits (with or without 501(c)(3) status) to pursue science and technology research through a cooperative agreement, with one award available and no cost-sharing requirement.

This opportunity requires applicants to conduct a single comprehensive research study examining international parental child abduction's effects on victims and families, with deliverables including impact analysis across multiple domains, identification of support gaps, and recommended solutions.

This opportunity is open to a broad range of institutions and nonprofits with no cost-sharing requirement, but only one award will be granted through a Cooperative Agreement funding mechanism for science and technology research.

Applicants must conduct a single research study examining short- and long-term effects of international parental child abduction on affected children and parents, identify support gaps, and propose solutions—establishing clear scope and deliverable expectations for the funded project.