Logon - Grant Lifecycle Manager

Welcome to the Texas Health Resources Grants e-Portal.

Existing Users: Please enter your credentials and log in. Your username is your email address. If you forgot your password, please use the "Forgot your Password?" link to the left to reset your password.

New Users: Please click on "Create New Account" to complete the registration process and create your login credentials.

Unsure?: Please do not create a new account if you are not sure if you are in this system. Contact our Grant Administrator at THCI-grants@texashealth.org.

Be sure to use the most up-to-date version of Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox as your web browser for best results.

Need more help?

Check out these great Tutorials from Foundant Technologies:

Applicant-Facing Tutorials (covering registration, applying, dashboard):

GLM Applicant Tutorial: https://support.foundant.com/hc/en-us/articles/4479853059991

Additional Applicant-Facing Tutorials (covering specific features):

Applicant Tutorial - Eligibility Quiz: https://support.foundant.com/hc/en-us/articles/4520629369367

Applicant Tutorial - Copy Request: https://support.foundant.com/hc/en-us/articles/4523861991575

Applicant Tutorial - Collaborator: https://support.foundant.com/hc/en-us/articles/4523887747223

Leadership Council Member Evaluation Tutorials (covering logging in, site navigation, and completing an evaluation)

Leadership Council Member Tutorial - Dashboard & Navigation: https://support.foundant.com/hc/en-us/articles/4527626973207

Leadership Council Member Tutorial - Evaluation: https://support.foundant.com/hc/en-us/articles/4527733129111

The commonly seen suffixes for KB and MB do not always mean the same thing on different computers.

KB can mean 1000 bytes or 1024 bytes and MB can mean 1000 KB or 1024 KB depending on the computer you are using.

On one computer, 1 MB might mean 1,000,000 bytes, and on another computer 1 MB might mean 1,048,576 bytes (1024x1024). Because of this difference, a file on one computer that reports being 1 MB can be a different size than a file that shows 1 MB on another computer.

We display sizes in MiB for the following reasons:

1 MiB is always the same number of bytes (1,048,576)
A 1 MB file will always fit inside a 1 MiB limit no matter which MB meaning your computer is using.