National Register of Historic Places

The Department of the Interior National Park Service administers the National Register of Historic Places program (CFDA 15.914) to expand and maintain the National Register for planning, preservation, research, public education, and tourism efforts, with the most recent grant award dated August 14, 2014—over twelve years ago.

This program is not currently active for new grant opportunities. The portfolio contains only four awards spanning 2013 to 2014, with activity concentrated in 2013 (three awards) and declining sharply thereafter. No grant opportunities have been posted recently, and no new awards have been issued since mid-2014.

The funded activities center on National Register support infrastructure and consultation. Recent awards supported tribal consultation and information distribution ($22,000), three-dimensional digital documentation training development ($46,500 net obligation), preservation of the Buffalo Bill Dam listing ($46,500), and consultation and fuel reduction activities ($25,000). The program operates exclusively through Cooperative Agreements, all structured as relatively modest-dollar engagements.

The National Park Service is the sole funding agency under this listing, accounting for all four awards and the combined $93 thousand in federal dollars obligated. No other federal agencies participate in the program.

Award economics are minimal. Combined federal obligated dollars total $93 thousand across four cooperative agreements, yielding a median award magnitude under $25 thousand. Individual awards ranged from negative $357 (a credit or reversal) to $46,500.

Because no grant opportunities have been posted in over a decade and the program has not issued new awards since 2014, this listing should be considered inactive and is not a pursuit priority for current federal grants business development.