Conduct survey and trapping activities for invasive mollusks and annelids in the state of new jersey
Active Cooperative Agreement Awarded Last action
- Award ID
- AP26PPQFO000C413
- Recipient
-
New Jersey Department Of Agriculture UEI KNS6QG128GN9 Part of State Of New Jersey
- Awarding agency
-
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
Department of Agriculture
- Obligated
- $45,644
Award facts
- Assistance listing
- 10.031
- Completion date 29% complete
- Funding
-
- $32,603.00 Federal
- $13,041.00 Non-federal
- Place of performance
- New Jersey, USA
Award details come from USAspending.gov.
Description
- Purpose
- The purpose of this agreement is to conduct survey and trapping activities for invasive mollusks and annelids in the state of new jersey.
- Activities
- The recipient will choose 60 high risks sites throughout the state, mostly importers and warehouse locations, where traps will be set. They will also conduct visual surveys surrounding trap sites. The survey will target 6 non-native species which includes: monacha SPP. (helicid snail), veronicella SPP. (veronicellid slugs), theba pisana (mediterranean snail), cernuella virgata (vineyard snail), succinea SPP. (amber snail) and meghimatium pictum (chinese slug). All activities will be performed using approved aphis protocols. Deliverables and expected outcomes: trapping and survey data will be collected at each site using aphis approved database and protocols. Semiannual and annual reports will be submitted along with holding regular meetings with the adodr and project manager. Specimens will be screened. If suspect target species are suspected, confirmatory diagnostics will be conducted by PPQ identifier. Intended beneficiary(IES): farmers and the nursery industry will benefit. Temperate terrestrial gastropods can cause damage to agricultural and horticultural crops. Feeding damage can result in decreased yields and crop quality. Aggregation behavior can disrupt agricultural operations because of the concentration of large numbers in one location. The public would also benefit as the damage done by invasive annelids can disrupt the nutrient cycle of forests and displace native species by disrupting the seed bank and germination and promote invasive plant species to colonize.subrecipient activities, if known or specified at the time of award: will the award result in subawards? If yes, then who are the sub-awardees and how does the subaward support the prime award? N/a
Quick answers
Who received award AP26PPQFO000C413?
AP26PPQFO000C413 was awarded to New Jersey Department Of Agriculture by Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (Department of Agriculture) on July 15, 2026.
How much is award AP26PPQFO000C413 worth?
$45,644 has been obligated on AP26PPQFO000C413: $32,603 in federal funding and $13,041 in non-federal funding.
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