Verified September 12, 2026. The Community Foundation of Noble County is accepting applications for the Noble County Law Enforcement Fund, an opioid remediation grant cycle supporting prevention, treatment, recovery, harm reduction, and other approved opioid remediation activities in Noble County, Indiana.
Deadline and application path
Applications opened September 1, 2026 and are due November 2, 2026. The controlling public page does not publish a deadline clock time or time zone. Applicants submit through the Community Foundation grant portal.
Eligibility
Organizations and schools serving Noble County may apply for projects that clearly align with approved opioid remediation uses. Past Community Foundation grant recipients must be in good standing, all required final reports must be submitted and approved, and applicants with open or incomplete grants are not eligible.
Eligible activities and proposal requirements
Examples of eligible activities include naloxone and overdose reversal initiatives, training for first responders, schools, families or community groups, distribution of resources to uninsured or underinsured individuals, medication assisted treatment and treatment services, expanding access to MAT, youth or school based prevention education, training for healthcare providers, EMS or law enforcement, and treatment, counseling and recovery support.
Applicants are required to meet with the Foundation’s Director of Community Engagement and Leadership or Program Associate before submitting. Applications should identify a specific opioid related need and include measurable outcomes, an evaluation plan, project partners, a sustainability plan, a detailed project budget, and an explanation of how grant funds will be used.
Funding controls
The Foundation’s current public materials do not publish a maximum applicant award, a mandatory match requirement, an exact deadline time or time zone, a complete attachment list, or express technology and equipment procurement rules. Those items should be verified directly before project budgeting or package production.
N9+ and vendor fit
Atlas Opportunity Score: 93/100. N9+ Fit Score: 86/100 conditional. The Nonagon N9+ device and platform can have a legitimate applicant led role where guided remote physical examination, vitals, or telehealth enabled clinical encounters directly support an approved opioid remediation activity, particularly expanded access to medication assisted treatment or other treatment services. The Foundation does not specifically preapprove N9+, QC Healthcare, telehealth technology, equipment purchases, or any vendor, so project specific cost allowability must be confirmed before inclusion.
Dr. Miltie and QC Healthcare are not being advanced as the direct applicant under the currently published eligibility record. This is not a verified open direct vendor procurement.
Reporting and decision timing
The Foundation states that applicants receive a decision within 60 days of the deadline. Grant recipients must submit a final report within one year after project completion describing accomplishments and beneficiaries, how funds were spent, and supporting materials such as photos, invoices, or survey results.
Authoritative sources: Community Foundation of Noble County — Noble County Law Enforcement Fund and Community Foundation of Noble County — Grants.