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All Federal Grant Programs
Environmental Quality and Protection
Posted
8/17/18
Assistance Listing Number
15.236
Overview
Grant Opportunities
61
Grant Awards
267
Federal Agency
Bureau of Land Management
Applicant Types
Not listed
Beneficiary Types
Not listed
Additional Information
Not listed
Popular Federal Grant Opportunities
Not listed
Popular Federal Grant Awards
Not listed
Name
Description
Awardee
Assistance Type
Dollars Obligated
(Click to sort descending)
Award Date
(Click to sort descending)
Updated At
(Click to sort descending)
L12AC20437
ADD FUNDING TO CONTINUE WORK FOR INTERN SHANE MCKINLEY ASAP L12AC20437-0002
American Conservation Experience
Cooperative Agreement
$248.5k
5/13/12
6/9/17
L09AC15690
BLM UT GSENM WATER QUALITY SAMPLING
None
Cooperative Agreement
$114.3k
8/3/09
8/21/09
L07AC14315
CLOSE OUT
Regents Of The University Of Idaho
Cooperative Agreement
($143)
4/9/07
8/22/11
L13AC00189
WATERSHED COORDINATOR
Montana Watershed Coordination Council Inc.
Cooperative Agreement
$109.7k
9/1/13
5/14/19
L17AC00009
BLM-MT, ZORTMAN/LANDUSKY WATER TREATMENT AND RECLAMATION
Montana Department Of Environmental Quality
Cooperative Agreement
$5.0m
2/8/17
6/15/23
Name
Description
Solicitation Number
Federal Agency
Due Date
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Posted Date
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BLM-CO LAKE FORK MONITORING
This program is a continuation of ongoing work in the Lake Fork Watershed near Leadville, Co and will include expansion of the watershed effort to the Headwaters of the Arkansas Working Group.
L15AS00199
Department of the Interior
8/25/15
6/26/15
CESU Perry Canyon Creek Acid Mine Drainage Remediation
The BLM is interested in partnering with a recipient to conduct research that will provide BLM with scientific information and an innovative and effective plan for acid mine drainage remediation on abandoned mine lands.
L15AS00134
Department of the Interior
7/27/15
5/27/15
FY23 IIJA Bureau of Land Management Montana/Dakota Environmental Quality and Protection
Department of the Interior - Bureau of Land Management Montana/Dakota Environmental Quality and Protection
L23AS00274
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
5/23/23
3/1/23
BLM OR/WA CESU Managing Understories for Climate Change
Oregon State University plans to build on their Density Management Study to investigate how climate change impacts can be managed. The proposed work specifically focuses on how plants with cultural values, early seral vegetation, and species with low mobility respond to climate change and how this response can be influenced by forest management activities.
L15AS00011
Department of the Interior
2/13/15
12/24/14
BLM-Alaska Post Fire Stabilization and Rehabilitation, Vegetation Monitoring, Planting, and Treatments (including herbicides), Mined Watershed Assessment, Restoration, and Outreach
Implementation of actions to meet management goals can require specialized training, experience and /or equipment. Each year thousands of acres are burned by wildfire in Alaska. Fire may alter the conditions such that other resources are threatened either in the short or long term and should be addressed immediately after the fire. In order to reduce impacts or prevent changes that may be irreversible it is desirable to address some fire effects very soon after the burn is contained. This may include the development of rehabilitation plans, engineering of remediation or protection projects, and implementation of planned activities to prevent undesirable degradation. Invasive species (terrestrial and aquatic) and other activities are increasingly affecting the natural landscape and should be addressed through integrated management pest plans (IPMP) which may be part of a fire rehabilitation plan or simply to address invasive species in other settings. Vegetation management aside from invasive species may assist with fire prevention (hazard fuels reduction), promote forest and land health, or provide information to support management decisions. Inventory and monitoring of vegetative resources may be necessary to plan treatments or future management of various resources in hundreds of watersheds across Alaska have been mined in the past or are currently being mined or proposed for future mining. Stream reclamation/restoration in Alaska is complex and has often failed to achieve stability goals within 10 years post construction. The protracted recovery periods and limited success are due in large part to the absence of baseline data needed for channel design and an over reliance on natural processes to facilitate recovery of disturbed streams. To enhance the probability of restoration success, baseline data on stream function and stream functional lift potential need to be gathered. In addition, regional hydraulic geometry curves need to be developed for Alaska�s mining districts. Coupled with site specific baseline geomorphic data, these information can greatly enhance stream restoration success and the rehabilitation of fish and wildlife habitat. The testing and adoption of proven stream design techniques, such as Rosgen�s Natural Channel Design, in Alaska is also essential to developing an effective approach to improving conditions with watersheds degraded by historic or ongoing placer mining.
L15AS00182
Department of the Interior
8/12/15
6/11/15