The Administration for Community Living (ACL) is issuing a funding opportunity, HHS-2025-ACL-AOA-HSSG-0011, aimed at enhancing person-centered, trauma-informed care for Holocaust survivors and older adults with trauma histories. The initiative seeks a cooperative agreement with one grantee to develop, test, and implement trauma-informed services and training over three years, with total funding estimated at $8,500,000. The project targets improving service access and availability for trauma-impacted individuals and their caregivers. Key objectives include expanding training for service organizations, evaluating impacts on targeted populations, and ensuring sustainability of person-centered, trauma-informed approaches. Applications will be scored based on project relevance, approach, budget, impact, and organizational capacity. Eligible applicants include non-profit entities, governmental organizations, and community-based organizations. The application process requires careful adherence to guidelines and deadlines, with the due date for applications set for July 30, 2025. The emphasis on trauma-informed care reflects a growing recognition of the profound effects of trauma on aging populations, aligning with broader public health objectives.