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All Federal Grant Programs
Invasive Species
Posted
5/2/18
Assistance Listing Number
15.652
Overview
Grant Opportunities
14
Grant Awards
67
Federal Agency
Fish and Wildlife Service
Applicant Types
Not listed
Beneficiary Types
Not listed
Additional Information
Not listed
Popular Federal Grant Opportunities
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Popular Federal Grant Awards
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Name
Description
Awardee
Assistance Type
Dollars Obligated
(Click to sort descending)
Award Date
(Click to sort descending)
Updated At
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F16AC00980
MONTANA FIRE MANAGEMENT ZONE HAZARDOUS FUEL REDUCTION AND CONSERVATION PROJECTS
Montana Conservation Corps, Inc.
Cooperative Agreement
$109.6k
5/31/16
6/8/22
F15AP00797
LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY NWR INVASIVE TREE REMOVAL
American Conservation Experience
Project Grant
$64.0k
8/1/15
7/29/15
F15AC01280
PHRAGMITES AERIAL SPRAYING
State Of Utah, Division Of Wildlife Resources
Cooperative Agreement
$96.2k
9/22/15
12/9/21
F15AC00249
FLATHEAD COUNTY MONTANA COOPERATIVE WEED MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT
County Of Flathead
Cooperative Agreement
$18.0k
4/15/15
8/16/17
F12AP00456
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS
University Of Hawaii
Project Grant
($2)
6/6/12
3/19/14
Name
Description
Solicitation Number
Federal Agency
Due Date
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Posted Date
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King Ranch Fuel Reduction Study
Invasive species can alter fire regimes having detrimental consequences to native ecosystems and can also lead to high intensity wildfires that are typically hard to suppress and cause damage to homes, businesses, and other high value resources. This funding opportunity pertains to the conservation and restoration of grasslands located at the Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge. The project will assess the effects of fire intensity and seasonality in grasslands invaded by the exotic grass species Bothriochloa var. ischaemum var. songarica (King Ranch Bluestem), with the goal of reducing wildfire risk. The goal of this funding opportunity is to develop repeatable management actions that will reverse the loss of native grassland species and consequent increase in wildfire risk due to invasion by King Ranch bluestem. Proposals should focus on experimental manipulations that, if successful, could be incorporated into the Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge's standard procedures for grassland management.
F15AS00183
Department of the Interior
4/21/15
4/14/15
Phragmites Aerial Spraying
The project consists of the treatment of the non-native grass, Phragmites with glyphosate herbicide applied from a helicopter or fixed-wing aircraft on Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge and adjacent Utah State ���owned lands in Box Elder County, Utah.
F15AS00346
Department of the Interior
7/21/15
7/14/15
Inventory and Monitoring Changes In Vegetative Communities on Flood Irrigated Wet Meadows
This opportunity provides funds to conduct research to develop a model to determine better management practices when dealing with Reed Canary Grass to determine how these management activities affect the state and transition of the vegetation of the wet meadows.
F17AS00244
Department of the Interior
6/27/17
6/20/17
Spartina Eradication and Control
Funds under this award are to be used to further management and control of Spartina densiflora at Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge Complex (HBNWRC). This programs is crucial to the goals and mission of the Service and HBNWRC.
F19AS00017
Department of the Interior
10/29/18
10/22/18
Riparian and Upland Restoration
Cibola NWR Opportunity Posting for: MOD to existing Cooperative Agreement Number 201818J858, addition of $37,200 to current cooperative agreement under a new financial contract with Southwest Conservation Corps. Unique Qualifications - The applicant is uniquely qualified to perform the activity based upon the specific need in which the work is accomplished. Eligible applicants are limited to Southwest Conservation Corps. The Southwest Conservation Corps (SWCC) provides the needed service by utilizing youth hand crews that are both efficient, economical, and "shovel ready". Invasive species pose a serious threat to the health and integrity of natural communities on Cibola National Wildlife Refuge. An integral part of the invasive species program is the use of hand crews. Hand crews can work in areas where it is not possible or practical to use heavy equipment or aerial spraying. Hand crews can be used to re-treat and maintain restoration sites, to treat new infestations, to work in fragile habitat, and to reach areas not readily accessible to heavy equipment or aircraft. SWCC crews provide an effective economical means to meet this need and they benefit by gaining valuable work experience. Project and Purpose - The principal purpose of this agreement is to restore native habitat within the historic floodplain of the Lower Colorado River. All restoration efforts will occur on Cibola National Wildlife Refuge. Restored sites will mimic historic cottonwood-willow gallery forests, supplement available habitat for threatened and endangered species, and reduce invasive exotic plant distribution on the Refuge. An array of resident and migratory species will also benefit from restored habitats. In addition, restored sites will create wildlife corridors and facilitate recolonization of native fauna in previously restored sites. Further, establishment of native vegetation will increase aesthetic values and decrease soil erosion.
CNWR-2009-02
Department of the Interior
2/25/11
2/16/11