Fisheries Supplemental Appropriations

Active

Assistance listing
11.483
Agency
Grant awards
94 $55,463,489 in federal obligations

Program facts

Also known as
Supplemental Funding
Assistance types
  • Cooperative Agreement
  • Project Grant
Treasury accounts
  • 13-1460-0-1-306
  • 13-1450-0-1-306
More information

Program details come from SAM.gov Assistance Listings. Updated . Grant award figures come from USAspending.gov.

About this program

The Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration administers the Fisheries Supplemental Appropriations program (CFDA 11.483), which obligates congressionally appropriated supplemental funding for unforeseen fisheries-related needs deemed urgent by the government, with the most recent grant award dated September 1, 2014.

The program responds to natural disasters, infrastructure damage, fishery health concerns, and security needs. Awarded grants have funded weather prediction system improvements, hurricane observation technologies, coastal resilience initiatives, and disaster relief for fisheries and monitoring assets. Representative recent awards include a $2.35 million Project Grant to New Jersey for fisheries disaster assistance (July 2014), a $2.77 million Cooperative Agreement for seasonal hurricane prediction skill development (March 2014), and a $2.13 million Cooperative Agreement for repair and hardening of mid-Atlantic ocean observing assets following Hurricane Sandy (December 2013). Additional funded activities include coastal resilience networks in New Jersey and Connecticut, climate-smart cities pilots in New York City, and data management improvements following Hurricane Sandy.

The program operates predominantly through Cooperative Agreements (88 awards, 88 percent) with a smaller Project Grant component (11 awards, 12 percent). All 94 awards in the portfolio were made by NOAA. Combined federal dollars obligated total $55.5 million across the award history, with non-federal cost-share adding approximately $0.5 million. Award magnitudes range from under $25 thousand to approximately $2.77 million, with typical awards falling between $100 thousand and $1.25 million.

Activity peaked in 2014 with 65 awards following the prior year's 29 awards, reflecting responsive funding to Hurricane Sandy and related disaster recovery. The source does not indicate that grant opportunities are currently open or have been posted recently. No renewal is available under the program, though approved ongoing projects can be extended through amendment requests. Multi-year awards up to five years are permitted, with funding beyond the first year contingent on available appropriations and recipient performance against project objectives.

Objective and description

Objective

This program obligates congressionally appropriated funding for unforeseen needs when these needs are deemed by the government as urgent. Supplemental funding for fisheries is often in response to natural disasters, infrastructure, fishery health or

Description

This program obligates congressionally appropriated funding for unforeseen needs when these needs are deemed by the government as urgent. Supplemental funding for fisheries is often in response to natural disasters, infrastructure, fishery health or security needs.

Eligibility

Applicant eligibility

Eligible applicants include public or private profit or not-for-profit organizations, institutions of higher education, state, local and Indian tribal governments. Uses of assistance include: Mapping, charting, geodesy services marine debris surveys for coastal States impacted by Hurricane Sandy; Repair and replace ocean observing and coastal monitoring assets damaged by Hurricane Sandy; Provide technical assistance to support State assessments of coastal impacts of Hurricane Sandy; Improve weather forecasting and hurricane intensity forecasting capabilities, to include data assimilation from ocean observing platforms and satellites; Laboratories and cooperative institutes research activities associated with sustained observations weather research programs, and ocean and coastal research; Necessary expenses related to fishery disasters during calendar year 2012 that were declared by the Secretary of Commerce as a direct result of impacts from Hurricane Sandy.

Beneficiary eligibility

Entities impacted by Hurricane Sandy in 2012; entities benefitting from other activities funded through the Act.

Uses of assistance

Mapping, charting, geodesy services marine debris surveys for coastal States impacted by Hurricane Sandy; Repair and replace ocean observing and coastal monitoring assets damaged by Hurricane Sandy; Provide technical assistance to support State assessments of coastal impacts of Hurricane Sandy; Improve weather forecasting and hurricane intensity forecasting capabilities, to include data assimilation from ocean observing platforms and satellites; Laboratories and cooperative institutes research activities associated with sustained observations weather research programs, and ocean and coastal research; and Necessary expenses related to fishery disasters during calendar year 2012 that were declared by the Secretary of Commerce as a direct result of impacts from Hurricane Sandy.

Length and time phasing of assistance

24 months

How to apply

Preapplication coordination

Criteria for proposals is located in the NOFO. Refer to program guidelines

Criteria for selecting proposals

See Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the Assistance Listing Number is published.

Award procedure

Applications reviewed by the National Marine Fisheries Service Regional Program Office and processed by the NOAA Grants Management Division (OA32).

Time to approval or disapproval

A date range will change depending on the review process. Usually within 180 calendar days from the receipt of a complete and acceptable application but may exceed that timeline.

Renewals

No renewal. However, an approved on-going project can be extended by submission of an amendment request. Multiple year awards of up to five years may be approved. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements.

Appeals

No formal appeal procedure. If application is unacceptable the reasons are fully stated to the applicant. If the applicant desires to resubmit application, project must be revised in accordance with recommended changes.

Grant awards

Award Recipient Federal obligations Awarded
COG support for high impact weather prediction project NA14OAR4830294 The Regents Of The University Of Colorado $24,878
Cira - distance learning materials on blended numerical guidance products NA14NWS4830020 Colorado State University $105,000
Accelerating 4D hybrid envar development to improve assimilation of high resolution (space and time) observations NA14NWS4830019 University Of Maryland, College Park $250,000
Cira - distance learning materials on tropical storm forecasting and threats NA14NWS4830018 Colorado State University $565,000
Develop forecast methods and an "AR portal" for atmospheric river data and tools NA14OAR4830271 University Of California San Diego $74,833
Using NOAA UAS assets and osse/DA capabilities to improve sampling strategies and numerical prediction of tropical… NA14OAR4830172 University Of Miami $1,249,008
NOAA's observing system experiments and observing system simulation experiments in support of the shout program NA14OAR4830167 Colorado State University $435,107
Improving the application of ground-clutter filters in the WSR-88D using polarimetric data NA14NWS4830054 University Of Oklahoma $56,482
Improve availability and accessibility of NWS data and information for NOAA weather radio NA14NWS4830053 University Of Oklahoma $70,000
Technical activities in support of "modernizing the tropical ocean/atmosphere observing system" NA14OAR4830302 University Of California San Diego $123,995

Latest 10 of 94 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Top recipients by federal obligations

Rank Recipient Federal obligations Share
1 The Regents Of The University Of Colorado $9,345,488 17%
2 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution $5,968,688 11%
3 Colorado State University $5,398,343 10%
4 University Of Miami $4,358,979 8%
5 University Of Oklahoma $3,363,709 6%
6 The Trustees Of Princeton University $3,036,507 5%
7 University Of Wisconsin System $2,985,642 5%
8 University Of California San Diego $2,956,013 5%
9 Rutgers, The State University $2,800,514 5%
10 New Jersey Department Of Environmental Protection $2,777,855 5%

10 of 30 recipients listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Federal obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Federal obligations
FY2018 -$10,273
FY2017 -$5,336
FY2016 -$67,692
FY2015 $44,124
FY2014 $38,575,253
FY2013 $16,927,413

Quick answers

What is Assistance Listing 11.483?

Assistance Listing 11.483 is Fisheries Supplemental Appropriations, a federal grant program run by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Department of Commerce).

What is the CFDA number for Fisheries Supplemental Appropriations?

Its CFDA number is 11.483: Assistance Listing numbers were called CFDA numbers before 2018.

How much funding has Assistance Listing 11.483 awarded?

94 grant awards under 11.483 have obligated $55,463,489 in federal funds to 30 recipients.

Who receives the most funding from 11.483?

The recipients obligated the most under Fisheries Supplemental Appropriations are The Regents Of The University Of Colorado ($9,345,488), Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution ($5,968,688) and Colorado State University ($5,398,343).

On GovTribe

See this program's full record

  • Every grant award and opportunity under it
  • Funding by recipient, agency and assistance type
  • Alerts for new opportunities
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this program