Yamashina Institute For Ornithology
Abiko, Chiba
- UEI
- E1HJJKR4CEM5
- CAGE
- JA492
- Primary NAICS
- Not on record
- SAM.gov registration
- Active through
Company facts
- Self-certified in SAM.gov
- Entity structure
- Other
- SAM.gov registration date
- Physical address
- 115 Kōnoyama, Abiko, Chiba 270-1145, Japan
- Website
- yamashina.or.jp
- Employees
- 1-10
- Estimated annual revenue
- $0-$1M
- Industry
-
- Consumer Discretionary
- Media
- Movies & Entertainment
- SIC code
- 84 Museums, Botanical, Zoological Gardens
- Profiles
Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .
Grant awards
Similar vendors
About the company
Yamashina Institute For Ornithology is a non-profit research organization specializing in ornithology and avian conservation. Registered to receive U.S. federal awards since October 2012, the institute has been awarded multiple federal grants from the Department of Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service. These grants primarily support conservation efforts for endangered bird species, particularly the short-tailed albatross (STAL). The institute's work aligns with federal initiatives aimed at species recovery and habitat preservation, demonstrating its expertise in avian research and conservation management.
Recent federal grant awards to Yamashina Institute For Ornithology have focused on critical activities supporting the recovery of the endangered short-tailed albatross. Under the Endangered Species Recovery Implementation program (CFDA 15.657), the institute has received funding to establish stable breeding populations on islands other than Torishima, which currently hosts the majority of the global STAL population but faces risks due to volcanic activity. The grants also support ongoing monitoring of STAL population trends to assess progress towards recovery objectives outlined in the species' recovery plan. Additionally, the institute conducts banding of STAL chicks to determine their origin, genetic representation, and identify birds caught as bycatch in North Pacific commercial fisheries. These projects, funded through both cooperative agreements and project grants, typically span multiple years and involve activities such as population surveys, habitat management, and data collection to inform conservation strategies. The work performed by Yamashina Institute For Ornithology under these grants is crucial for providing the scientific basis for reassessing the conservation status of the short-tailed albatross and implementing effective recovery actions.
Quick answers
Is Yamashina Institute For Ornithology registered in SAM.gov?
Yes. Yamashina Institute For Ornithology's SAM.gov registration is active through April 16, 2027.
What is Yamashina Institute For Ornithology's most recent federal award?
Yamashina Institute For Ornithology's most recent federal grant award is Short tailed albatrosses (stal) breed on islands in the north pacific ocean torishima mukojima senkaku islands and… (F24AP00063), from DOI Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters Region 9 (FWS), on January 1, 2024.
On GovTribe
See Yamashina Institute For Ornithology's full federal record
- Federal grant awards
- Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
- Similar vendors