Agility Grants Recipients
Agility Grants are specifically designed for non-profits to design and implement programs for their communities that seek to prevent or reduce harm on a primary level – among those who have not yet gambled; or on a secondary level – among those who have limited gambling experience.
The Agility Grants program is funded by the NFL via the NFL Foundation with additional support from FanDuel.
Agility Grants Recipients
Spring 2022 (Round 1)
Towson University Foundation
Towson University Foundation in Baltimore, MD will support a new problem gambling prevention program from Towson University’s ATOD (Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Abuse) Prevention Center, ‘Tigers Play Responsibly.’ The program will include prevention workshops and social norming campaigns centered around problem gambling education, harm reduction and related risks. The program will serve over 20,000 Towson University students through an integrated, campus wide approach including student leadership training, events at the university ’s welcome weekend, and print and digital marketing campaigns across campus.

The Oklahoma Association on Problem Gambling and Gaming

Nicasa Behavioral Health Services

Visión y Compromiso

Fall 2022 (Round 2)
Freedom House of Mecklenburg

Volunteers of America Oregon

Ohio in Arabic

Spring 2023 (Round 3)
Hispanic Urban Minority Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Outreach Program

The National Alliance on Mental Illness – Maryland Chapter

The Nevada Council on Problem Gambling

Nicasa Behavioral Health Services

Student Assistance Services

Fall 2023 (Round 4)
The Alabama Council on Compulsive Gambling

The Problem Gambling Coalition of Colorado

AdCare Educational Institute of Maine, Inc.

The LCADA Way

Maryland Council on Problem Gambling

Spring 2024 (Round 5)
Cambridge Health Alliance

Cia Siab, Inc.

Perfil Latino

Evergreen Council on Problem Gambling

NICOS Chinese Health Coalition

The Ohio State University

The University of Nebraska

Volunteers of America Oregon

Zepf Center

Fall 2024 (Round 6)
CADCA

East Carolina University Foundation

Envision Partnerships

Neighborhood Youth Academy

Oregon Council on Problem Gambling

Student Assistance Services

University at Albany, Center for Behavioral Health Promotion and Applied Research
The University at Albany’s Center for Behavioral Health Promotion and Applied Research, will launch Mobilizing Campus Change (MC2): Engaging Peers to Prevent Problem Gambling and Co-occurring Risk Factors. This initiative seeks to reduce problem gambling, substance use, and suicide risk among UAlbany undergraduates by creating a Peer Advisory Board to design culturally relevant health communications. The program will also adapt a peer-based navigation model, employing trained peers with lived experience in the areas of substance use, health disparities, or mental health concerns. Students at higher risk of developing a gambling problem will be engaged in natural campus settings through targeted interventions, responsive screenings, and motivational support

Regents of the University of Michigan
The University of Michigan will launch a problem gambling education campaign for students in Ann Arbor. The collaborative initiative between University Health and Counseling (UHC) and Wolverine Wellness will include a campus-wide educational print and digital campaign, integrate gambling prevention resources into wellness sites, provide integrated, low-barrier, student-centered mental healthcare services, and offer workshops for individuals at high risk of developing a gambling problem. By building a sustainable prevention infrastructure, the program seeks to make problem gambling prevention a permanent part of the university’s wellness landscape.
