Two factors known to negatively affect wildlife populations in northern latitudes are low habitat diversity and severe winter weather this project will create favorable habitats for a host of…
Active Project Grant Awarded Last action
- Award ID
- F25AP00459
- Recipient
-
Red Lake Band Of Chippewa Indians UEI JFP3SNA2BU35
- Awarding agency
-
DOI Fish and Wildlife Service Region 3
Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior
- Obligated
- $274,241
Award facts
- Assistance listing
- 15.639 Tribal Wildlife Grants
- Completion date 91% complete
- Funding
-
- $199,872.00 Federal
- $74,369.00 Non-federal
- Place of performance
- Minnesota, USA
Award details come from USAspending.gov.
About this award
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service awarded a $274,241 Tribal Wildlife Grant (CFDA 15.639) to the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota on January 1, 2025. This 2-year project grant will create favorable habitats for white-tailed deer and golden-winged warblers, two species that have been negatively impacted by low habitat diversity and severe winter weather in northern latitudes. The project activities will help offset the effects of changing habitat conditions and support the subsistence harvest of fish and game, which is extremely important for the tribal members. The grant funding will enable the Red Lake Band to develop and implement conservation programs that benefit wildlife, their habitats, and species of cultural or traditional importance to the tribe.
Description
Two factors known to negatively affect wildlife populations in northern latitudes are low habitat diversity and severe winter weather this project will create favorable habitats for a host of species dependent on early successional forest types with a primary focus on white tailed deer and golden winged warblers project activities will help offset effects of changing habitat conditions that have led to over mature cover types likely caused by reduced natural disturbance events EG wildfiresubsistence harvest of fish and game is extremely important for members of the red lake band of chippewa and white tailed deer are a major source of protein for many tribal families during the past 5 years northern minnesota has experienced moderate to severe winters based on snow depth and prolonged periods of cold temperatures these harsh winters have reduced deer populations in many northern minnesota forested areas deer populations can recover relatively quickly with a series of mild winters however the rate of local population recovery is dependent on the availability of quality food and cover
Quick answers
Who received award F25AP00459?
F25AP00459 was awarded to Red Lake Band Of Chippewa Indians by DOI Fish and Wildlife Service Region 3 (Fish and Wildlife Service) on January 1, 2025.
How much is award F25AP00459 worth?
$274,241 has been obligated on F25AP00459: $199,872 in federal funding and $74,369 in non-federal funding.
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