R9 BIL State Capacity Program for Invasive Species (Non-Federal Lands)
Closed Posted
- Opportunity number
- USDA-FS-BIL-R9-INVASIVES-STATE-CAPACITY
- Agency
-
Forest Service
Department of Agriculture
- Applications due
- Award size
- $56,666
Opportunity facts
- Assistance listings
-
- 10.680 Forest Health Protection
- Funding instrument
- Grant
- Categories
-
- Environment
- Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)
- Natural Resources
- Eligible applicants
-
- State Governments
- Full announcement
Opportunity details come from Grants.gov. Updated .
Synopsis
2 versions
Update #2 · Latest ·
Changed due date -
States need to build and maintain capacity around invasive species work to accomplish the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law's (BIL) broader ecosystem restoration objective and the invasive species provision. For example, funds may be used to conduct forest health management, including detection surveys, monitoring, evaluation, prevention, and suppression of insect, disease, and invasive plant outbreaks on non-Federal lands to strategically sustain the health of forest ecosystems or tree species with high ecological value.
tes need to build and maintain capacity around invasive species
work
to accomplish
BIL's
broader ecosystem restoration
objec
ti
ve
and
t
he
invasive species
provision
. For example,
funds
may be used to
conduct forest health management, including detection surveys, monitoring,
evaluation, prevention, and suppression of insect, disease, and invasive plant outbreaks on
non
-
Federal lands to
strategically sustain the health of forest ecosystems or tree specie
s with
high ecological value by taking
stronger action
in the
earl
y
phases of
the
invasion curve
at
regional or sub
-
regional scales
and at points of entry
1
.
Update #1 ·
Edited description -
States need to build and maintain capacity around invasive species work to accomplish the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law's (BIL) broader ecosystem restoration objective and the invasive species provision. For example, funds may be used to conduct forest health management, including detection surveys, monitoring, evaluation, prevention, and suppression of insect, disease, and invasive plant outbreaks on non-Federal lands to strategically sustain the health of forest ecosystems or tree species with high ecological value.
tes need to build and maintain capacity around invasive species
work
to accomplish
BIL's
broader ecosystem restoration
objec
ti
ve
and
t
he
invasive species
provision
. For example,
funds
may be used to
conduct forest health management, including detection surveys, monitoring,
evaluation, prevention, and suppression of insect, disease, and invasive plant outbreaks on
non
-
Federal lands to
strategically sustain the health of forest ecosystems or tree specie
s with
high ecological value by taking
stronger action
in the
earl
y
phases of
the
invasion curve
at
regional or sub
-
regional scales
and at points of entry
1
.
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