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You are here: Home1 / Our Programs2 / Coastal Funding Database

Coastal Funding Database

Coastal Quest is excited to partner with the San Francisco Bay Joint Venture to bring you an expanded and more comprehensive database of funding opportunities!

The Coastal Funding Database (CFD) offers a wide range of public and private funding to support coastal resilience programs and projects benefiting people, nature, and the climate.

The CFD lists grant opportunities that support multi-benefit, nature-based solutions, including—but not limited to—conservation, restoration, and resilience at local, regional, national, and international scales.

What’s New? Two New Features

  • Max Award Amount
  • Categories – Review categories here.

Updates to the table and filtering features are part of our ongoing effort to make the CFD user-friendly for coastal practitioners.

The funding database is updated weekly and emailed to subscribers bi-weekly. If you have questions, feedback, or want us to add a specific opportunity, please email: CoastalNBS@coastal-quest.org. 

Want to receive email updates so you don’t miss any exciting new opportunities?

Sign Up Here!

AreaOpportunity NameFunderDue DateMax Award AmountAdded DateSummary (consult full opportunity listing for eligibility and other important details)CategoryWebsite
CaliforniaSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy - Prop 4 FundingSanta Monica Mountains ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableJun 27, 2025This program supports Water-related projects and must align with Chapter 2 of Proposition 4, supporting Safe Drinking Water, Drought, Flood, and Water Resilience. Eligible efforts protect or restore rivers, wetlands, streams, lakes, or watersheds; improve the resilience of fish and wildlife; or enhance climate resilience, water supply, or water quality. Projects must also support at least one regional priority: improving the climate resiliency or protection of the Los Angeles River Watershed or aligning with the Upper Los Angeles River and Tributaries working group’s revitalization plan. Projects must be within the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy Zone. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. Total estimated funding available: $13,850,000.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/proposition-4-river/
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, FloridaDuke Energy Foundation - Grant OpportunitiesDuke Energy FoundationJan 01, 2040$20,000Jun 27, 2025The Duke Energy Foundation is focused on strengthening and uplifting communities with grant funding. We accept grant applications for $20,000 and less throughout the year on a rolling basis. Topics include: (a) Climate Resiliency: environmental projects supporting land conservation; clean water; and biodiversity of plant and animal species; resiliency projects that prepare communities for and mitigate against the effects of climate change; natural disaster preparedness and response programming; Projects strengthening thriving natural environments, including access to green space, in historically underserved communities; and (b) Opportunity and Inclusion: programs supporting a just transition for communities moving toward cleaner energy infrastructure; initiatives supporting upward mobility for families and individuals in the communities we serve; programs reducing structural barriers and promoting access to opportunity for underserved communities. See the website for state representative contact information.Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justice, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://foundation.duke-energy.com/grants
VirginiaAssessment of Oyster Reefs in the Great Wicomico River, VAUS Department of DefenseAug 11, 2025$100,000Jun 27, 2025The objectives of this funding are to monitor and document the status of the new 2025 adaptive management, rehabilitation, and new construction reefs using criteria established by the Chesapeake Bay Program’s Sustainable Fisheries GIT Chesapeake Bay Oyster Metrics Report. The reefs should undergo a physical assessment for density, biomass (dry weight), shell accretion, and size-frequency distribution. An assessment of other attached fauna for density and biomass is also desired. The data from the assessments will be used to inform adaptive management decisions and designs of other oyster restoration projects in the Chesapeake Bay. For more information, contact Kisha Craig at 601-634-5397. Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359833
Gulf CoastCooperative Agreement for affiliated Partner with the Gulf Coast Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU)US Geological SurveyJul 25, 2025$202,643Jun 27, 2025The USGS is offering a funding opportunity to a CESU partner for state-of-the-art research on husbandry protocol development for mesophotic soft coral holding. The research will examine for a wide variety of understudied soft coral species, their trophic ecology, reproductive output, juvenile settlement and growth rates, and holobiont microbial communities. These soft corals represent the same species that were impacted by the Deepwater Horizon (DWH) oil spill. The USGS is offering a cooperative-agreement opportunity to CESU partners with the capacity to develop, modify, and enhance husbandry techniques to promote coral holding and juvenile rearing, with scientific expertise in conducting and analyzing data from experiments with live organisms, with the final goal of identifying the best practices for ex-situ soft coral propagation. It is anticipated that there will be one sampling year, followed by one or two years of analysis and synthesis. For more information, contact sbredesen@usgs.gov.Research and Data Toolshttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359813
NationalFY25 Bureau of Land Management Aquatic Resource Management- Bureau wideBureau of Land ManagementJul 23, 2025$500,000Jun 27, 2025The Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) Aquatic Resources Program supports riparian and wetland areas, aquatic habitats, and water resources for a combination of balanced and diverse uses including the Nation's need for domestic sources of minerals, food, timber, and fiber, fish and wildlife habitat, recreation, and the long-term needs of future generations. Program staff collaborate with Federal, State, Tribal, and local governments, and non-governmental partners to guide efficient environmental reviews and permitting actions on public lands, ensure water of suitable quality and quantity is available for beneficial uses, improve habitat for fish and wildlife, and control aquatic invasive species. The BLM"s Aquatic Resources Program has opportunities to work with partner organizations to assist with decision support to guide efficient environmental reviews and permitting actions on public lands, invasive species management, and habitat improvements for fish and wildlife. For more information, contact Patricia Glass at pglass@blm.gov.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359786
NationalFY25 Bureau of Land Management Invasive and Noxious Plant Management- Bureau wideBureau of Land ManagementJul 23, 2025$500,000Jun 27, 2025The Bureau of Land Management has an opportunity to work with partner organizations to collaboratively manage and coordinate treatments, inventories, monitoring, education and outreach, and prevention activities to control new infestations and treatment to remove existing infestations of noxious weeds and invasive species to gain efficiencies across multiple jurisdictions. Priority Projects should strive to: prevent, detect, inventory, control, and monitor weed populations on public lands; prevent point source spread from public plants onto economically vulnerable lands; conduct invasive species treatment to protect the resource values on public lands; advance Early Detection Rapid Response; enhance emergency stabilization and burned area rehabilitation; advance education, awareness, and citizen science relative to invasive species; and/or support classical biological control agent development. for more information, contact Chanda Brown at chandabrown@blm.gov.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359778
NationalFY25 Bureau of Land Management Forest and Woodlands Resource Management- Bureau WideBureau of Land ManagementJul 23, 2025$1,500,000Jun 27, 2025Funded projects under this program will focus on high priority work such as activities that promote forest and woodland health, sustainable forest management, fire resiliency, biomass utilization for bioenergy, habitat conservation needs, and insect, disease and fire recovery on public lands. These activities could include, but are not limited to: planting trees, pre-commercial and commercial thinning, salvage/sanitation forest treatments, control of competing vegetation, fuels reduction, riparian or upland restoration, project development and layout, planning analysis and document preparation needed in concert with or to carry out NEPA, Endangered Species Act or cultural clearances, data collection, and monitoring. For more information, contact John Labounty at jlabounty@blm.gov. Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359777
NationalFY25 Bureau of Land Management Fuels Management and Community Fire Assistance- Bureau wideBureau of Land ManagementJul 23, 2025$1,000,000Jun 27, 2025The Wildland Fire Fuels Management and Community Assistance Program activities represent strategic investments in managing vegetation by reducing the intensity, severity, or negative effects of wildfire. Program activities include developing local capacities through assessment and planning, community and homeowner mitigation efforts, and implementation of fuels management treatments and activities. This involves training, monitoring, or implementing/maintaining fuels management on federal land or adjacent non-federal land to benefit federal resources, as well as assisting with wildfire prevention to mitigate risks to communities and their values. Additionally, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has an opportunity to collaborate with partner organizations to support these efforts, reducing the intensity, severity, risk, and impact of catastrophic wildfires on local communities through coordination, hazardous fuel reduction, and further education on wildfire prevention. For more information, contact If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact: Chanda Brown at chandabrown@blm.gov.Resilience and Adaptation, Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359781
NationalThe Racial Equity to Accelerate Change (REACH) Fund - 2025 Grant CycleBorealis PhilanthropyJul 24, 2025$150,000Jun 27, 2025The philanthropy’s Racial Equity to Accelerate Change Fund (REACH Fund) has launched a request for proposals for its 2025 grant cycle: accelerating change through practitioner organizing. Through this year’s RFP, the REACH Fund will continue an approach to accelerating change, with a focused eye toward supporting not just practitioners, but practitioner-led organizing. Proposals should align with REACH’s goal of supporting practitioner-led organizing in order to build power, take collective action, and nurture communities of care and solidarity. Examples of the types of roles grantee partners may hold include: storytellers, cultural workers, and media creatives; community of practice organizers; land stewards, climate justice organizers, and agrarians; and disability justice practitioners expanding accessible, community-defined health care, etc. Applicants may apply for anywhere from $30,000 to $150,000 over two years. Total funding awarded for this round will be approximately $1 million. Eligible applicants include 501(c)(3)s, fiscally sponsored projects, cooperatives, social enterprises, LLCs, and other legally incorporated organizations. Organizations must be based in the United States or U.S. territories. For more information, contact reach@borealisphilanthropy.org. Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://borealisphilanthropy.org/2025/06/09/the-racial-equity-to-accelerate-change-fund-launches-request-for-proposals-through-july-24-2025/
National2025 Collaborative Capacity Program - Nationwide Grant OpportunityNational Forest FoundationJul 25, 2025$75,000Jun 27, 2025The National Forest Foundation’s Collaborative Capacity Program financial awards provide resources to support collaborative activities that increase wildfire resilience, recreation opportunities, forest health, and rural economies. Eligible efforts must describe how investments in collaboration will support a long-term strategy for achieving stewardship outcomes and how these outcomes benefit National Forest System lands. Two funding pathways are offered: the Mini Grants Pathway (up to $10,000) and the Standard Grants Pathway ($10,001-$75,000). In addition to the separate pathways based on budget threshold, Standard Grant applications submitted by federally recognized Tribes or Tribal organizations will be evaluated separately. Deadlines: Mini Grants - July 25, 2025; Standard Grants (Community Partner Applicants) - August 1, 2025; Standard Grants (Tribal Applicants) - August 22, 2025. For more information, contact Rebecca Brickner, Conservation Awards Coordinator - Collaborative Capacity, at 205.659.7822 or collab-capacity@nationalforests.org. Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.nationalforests.org/grant-programs/collab-capacity?mc_cid=1c1c060e17&mc_eid=52ddd3d1b8
NationalF26AS00014 National Outreach and Communications ProgramUS Fish and Wildlife ServiceAug 17, 2025VariableJun 27, 2025The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) is seeking applications from eligible entities (eligible applicants) to implement the National Outreach and Communications Program (NOCP) through innovative programs that may be conducted at various geographic scales, ranging from local or state to regional or national levels. Applications must address one or more of the five purposes of an outreach and communications program, which are defined in the Sportfishing and Boating Safety Act of 1998 (16 U.S.C.777c-777g) as programs that: improve communications with anglers, boaters, and the general public regarding angling and boating opportunities; reduce barriers to access and participation in angling and boating activities; advance the adoption of sound angling and boating practices in the U.S.; promote conservation and the responsible use of the nation's aquatic resources; and further safety in angling and boating. Funded efforts are expected to support at least one of the following key outcomes: increased participation in fishing and boating; enhanced public awareness and education about how and where to engage in these activities; targeted outreach using research-driven messaging; strengthened capacity among stakeholders to deliver effective outreach; and improved awareness of access to fishing and boating opportunities. The total funding for the program is $26,000,000. For more information, contact Karen Bennett at Karen_Bennett@fws.gov.Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359759
CaliforniaExplore the River 2025Santa Ana River ConservancyAug 1, 2025$75,000Jun 23, 2025The Explore the River (ETR) grant program seeks to provide experiences for people and communities who face challenges or barriers to accessing or enjoying the River (ETR Priority Communities). The ETR grant program will focus on the Santa Ana River and its tributaries excluding the coastal areas. ETR Priority Communities may include but are not limited to lower-income individuals and households, people with disabilities, people of color, immigrant communities, foster youth, and others. Projects should also meet one or more of the following priorities: (1) Provides an enjoyable experience at the River; (2) Reduces economic, physical, operational, or societal barriers to accessing or enjoying the River; (3) Inspires ongoing River stewardship ethic through active learning and interactive activities. Approximately $250,000 will be awarded in this grant round. The anticipated source of funding for this grant round is the 2024 Climate Bond (Prop 4). For more information, contact Rodrigo Garcia, Santa Ana River Conservancy Program Manager, Rodrigo.Garcia@scc.ca.gov.Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://scc.ca.gov/files/2025/06/ETR-2025-Application.pdf
International2025 Climate Resilient Fisheries Engagement GrantsBlue Convergence FundSep 4, 2025$150,000Jun 23, 2025This portfolio aims to fund projects and support engagement that advance (1) our understanding of climate resilient fisheries and (2) climate resilient fisheries management practices and strategies around the world. Through this work, Blue Convergence Fund will support and amplify real-world applications and case studies that the global community can learn from, helping to advance the science and practice of climate-resilient fisheries management across various fisheries governance systems and ecosystems around the globe. This request for proposals (RFP) will support science-based efforts and collaborations that use existing knowledge to catalyze climate resilient fisheries practices and strategies. Specifically, this RFP will support projects where new research is not the primary focus, but rather activities that bring people together to promote knowledge exchange, the uptake of research into management, network building, and planning and implementation. Projects should be 18-24 months in duration. For questions, please contact Sarah Close and Dominique Kone at grants@blueconvergence.org.Research and Data Tools, Natural Resource Managementhttps://blueconvergence.org/2025-fisheries-engagement-rfp/
OregonOregon Historic Trails FundOregon Community FoundationOct 15, 2025$25,000Jun 18, 2025Each fall, the Oregon Historic Trails Fund awards grants to support projects and programs that preserve and protect the cultural and natural resources of Oregon's historic trails. Grants may also be awarded for marketing, education, advocacy, and research relating to historic trails. An advisory committee made up of people who are knowledgeable about Oregon’s historic trails and cultural resources reviews grant applications and makes recommendations to the OCF board. Grants range from $5,000 to $25,000, larger grants are considered on a case-by-case basis. For more information, contact Michael Oreste, Program Officer for Donor Impact at moreste@oregoncf.org.Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://oregoncf.org/grants-and-scholarships/grants/oregon-historic-trails-fund
OregonNorthwest Neighborhoods Parks & Recreation FundOregon Community FoundationNov 1, 2025VariableJun 18, 2025OCF's Northwest Neighborhoods Parks & Recreation Fund awards grants in the northwest section of Portland, with preference given to projects within the boundaries of the Northwest District Association, Northwest Industrial Business Association or the Hillside Neighborhood Association. Its purpose is to support the capital development and renovation of parks and recreation facilities in the northwest section of the city. While there is no specific ceiling on requests, recent grants for projects have ranged from $3,500 to $35,000. For more information, contact Carl Hinds, Program Manager, Neighbors West-Northwest at carl@nwnw.org or (971) 430-1326.Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://oregoncf.org/grants-and-scholarships/grants/northwest-neighborhoods-parks-and-recreation-fund
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, WyomingMonarch Butterfly and Pollinators Conservation FundNational Fish and Wildlife FoundationJul 8, 2025$300,000Jun 18, 2025Competitive grants for the Monarch Butterfly and Pollinators Conservation Fund are awarded in two categories: (1) Technical Assistance for Private Working Lands: Grants are awarded to projects that support implementation of technical assistance to increase the number of private landowners engaged in monarch butterfly and pollinator conservation practices on working lands. Priorities include: hiring additional staff or contractors to assist landowners and NRCS with developing pollinator habitat management plans and NRCS financial assistance contracts; and targeting outreach to landowners and other partners to prioritize, plan and deliver financial assistance available through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and other Farm Bill programs to improve pollinator habitat and support at-risk species. (2) Habitat Improvement: Grants are awarded to projects that create and sustain interconnected monarch and pollinator habitat. Priorities include: restoring and enhancing breeding and migration habitat to support ample milkweed and diverse nectar plants; protecting and improving overwintering habitat; and developing sustainable and affordable supplies of native milkweed and nectar-producing plant seeds and seedlings that support habitat restoration efforts. For more information, contact Crystal Boyd, Senior Manager of Pollinator Programs, crystal.boyd@nfwf.org.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.nfwf.org/programs/monarch-butterfly-and-pollinators-conservation-fund/monarch-butterfly-and-pollinators
WashingtonState Fiscal Year 2027 Water Quality Combined Funding ProgramWashington Department of EcologySep 3, 2025VariableJun 18, 2025The Water Quality Combined Funding Program is an integrated funding program for projects that improve and protect water quality throughout the state. The program combines grants and loans from state and federal funding sources (described on the Water Quality Grants and Loans home page). WDOE provides technical assistance to program applicants to help them navigate this process. There is one combined funding cycle, one application, one competitive rating process, and one list of funding offers. The program funds: nonpoint source pollution control activities, onsite sewage systems, stormwater facilities and activities, and wastewater facilities. For more information, contact karen.izumoto@ecy.wa.gov or 360-628-1976.Infrastructure, Natural Resource Managementhttps://ecology.wa.gov/about-us/payments-contracts-grants/grants-loans/find-a-grant-or-loan/water-quality-combined?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery
Oregon2025 Summer Funding OpportunityMeyer Memorial TrustJul 22, 2025$200,000/yr.Jun 18, 2025This funding opportunity is intended to resource organizations and collaboratives advancing justice through organizing, policy advocacy and systems transformation. These movement-building efforts are essential to dismantling the root causes of inequity and building an Oregon where all communities — especially those most impacted by injustice — can thrive. In 2024, Meyer made significant multi-year funding commitments, which means this year’s open call is more focused in scope. The open funding opportunities in this round target specific strategies aimed at long-term change. (1) Our Collective Prosperity will invest in work to close the racial wealth gap and support multi-generational asset building. (2) Our Empowered Youth seeks to build community power for educational justice, with an emphasis on community organizing. (3) Our Resilient Places will focus on community organizing and power-building for frontline communities most impacted by climate change and environmental injustice. (4) Together, We Rise will fund organizing infrastructure — leadership development, base-building and civic participation, particularly in rural or coastal communities. Across all four focus areas, Meyer is committed to supporting BIPOC-serving and community-rooted work that builds the conditions for long-term, transformative change. Maximum $200,000 per year; they anticipate that the average grant will be ~$100,000. Applicants can request funding for 12 months; collaboratives may request 12-24-month grants. For more information, see their introductory video and/or sign up for a virtual info session.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://mmt.org/apply
CaliforniaProposition 68: Advancing 30x30 in Coastal Waters SolicitationCalifornia Ocean Protection CouncilJul 18, 2025VariableJun 18, 2025This solicitation is intended to advance 30×30 in coastal waters by: enhancing coastal and marine biodiversity conservation; strengthening biodiversity protections in existing 30×30 Conservation Areas; supporting the identification of potential new 30×30 Conservation Areas; providing direct benefits to coastal and marine biodiversity via restoration or other on-the-ground environmental stewardship activities; and supporting stewardship of coastal and marine ecosystems by local communities and California Native American tribes. $10 million is available through this solicitation to fund projects for up to two years. Proposals will be accepted for three separate tracks: action-oriented science (Track 1), accelerating environmental restoration and stewardship (Track 2), and revitalizing tribally-led stewardship (Track 3). More details on each track can be found in the solicitation. Applicants must submit a completed Letter of Intent (LOI) in response to this solicitation. The deadline for submission is Friday, July 18, 2025, by 5:00 p.m. The LOI is the first phase of the grant application process describing the project proposal. Following the LOI review phase, OPC anticipates inviting selected applicants to submit full proposals in August. For more information, contact 30x30coastalwaters@resources.ca.gov. Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://opc.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Advancing-30x30-RFP-508.pdf?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery
InternationalThe Earthshot PrizeG20 Coral Research and Development Accelerator Platform (CORDAP) and the Earthshot PrizeJul 10, 2025£1,000,000Jun 16, 2025The Earthshot Prize was designed to find and grow the solutions that will repair our planet this decade. Each year, the spotlight shines on 15 Finalists who are able to also tap into the connections of the Earthshot Prize network. 5 winners receive £1m each to support their growth. Also, the Prize is a movement which celebrates nominees beyond the finalists via high-profile communications channels, and introduces nominees to investors through the Launchpad platform. Becoming a nominee to The Earthshot Prize opens up many possibilities for catalytic support to speed solutions to scale. The Coral Research & Development Accelerator Platform (G20 CORDAP) unites the world to accelerate global coral research and development to provide the technologies and innovations needed to safeguard the future of corals and reefs in a deteriorating ocean, to preserve the benefits they provide for the environment and humanity. They champion open-access knowledge and technologies that serve all coral reef communities. Their model actively fosters inclusive global participation, with a strong emphasis on empowering low- and middle-income nations. They welcome applications from innovators in any sector: private companies, non-profits, academic institutions, or government bodies. This call is open to individuals and organizations globally, particularly those working in or with communities most affected by coral reef loss. For more information, see the CORDAP website.Research and Data Toolshttps://cordap.org/innovation-search/
US National, CanadaClimate Change and Human Health Seed GrantsBurroughs Wellcome FundJul 23, 2026$50,000Jun 13, 2025The Burroughs Wellcome Fund aims to stimulate the growth of new connections between thinkers working in largely disconnected fields, who, together, may change the course of climate change’s impact on human health. Between Fall 2023 and Summer 2026, we will dedicate $1 million to supporting small, early-stage grants of $2,500–$50,000 toward achieving this goal. We are primarily, but not exclusively, interested in activities that build connections between basic and early biomedical scientific approaches and ecological, environmental, geological, geographic, and planetary-scale thinking, as well as with population-focused fields, including epidemiology and public health, demography, economics, and urban planning. Another area of interest is preparation for the impacts of extreme weather and other crises that can lead to large-scale disruptions, immediately affecting human health and the delivery of healthcare. Public outreach, climate communication, and education efforts focused on the intersection of climate and health are also appropriate for this call. This program supports work conceived through many kinds of creative thinking. Successful applicants include academic scientists, physicians, and public health experts, community organizations, science outreach centers, non-biomedical academic departments, and more. Proposals will be accepted on a rolling basis through July 2026. A review will be conducted quarterly. Deadline dates for the upcoming cycles are: July 24, 2025, Oct 23, 2025, Jan 22, 2026, April 23, 2026, and July 23, 2026. For more information, sign up to attend a Zoom session about the program. Research and Data Toolshttps://www.bwfund.org/funding-opportunities/climate-change-and-human-health/climate-change-and-human-health-seed-grants/
US NationalFY25 Bureau of Land Management National Conservation Lands- Management Studies Support ProgramBureau of Land ManagementJul 11, 2025$45,000Jun 13, 2025The National Conservation Lands programs financially support studies aimed at increasing our understanding of the resources present on BLM lands, the values these areas protect, and the effectiveness of BLM's resource management decisions. The program seeks to develop and maintain strong partnerships with State, local, university, tribal, and non-profit stakeholders in shared conservation stewardship by engaging partners in conducting management-focused studies on the National Conservation Lands. Results from these studies on National Conservation Lands will inform management strategies throughout BLM as well as other land management entities. The Management Studies Support Program for National Conservation Lands will use partnerships with University, State, local, tribal, and non-profit entities to gather the best available data and synthesize information to support BLM's land management decision processes, citizen science, and tribal co-stewardship initiatives. For more information, contact Ramon "Luis" Burgos-Candelaria at rburgoscandelaria@blm.gov.Research and Data Toolshttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359680
US NationalFY25 Bureau of Land Management Youth Conservation Corps- Bureau wideBureau of Land ManagementJul 11, 2025$210,000Jun 13, 2025The BLM Youth Program partners with qualified youth and conservation corps through the Public Lands Corp (PLC) Program to engage individuals between the ages of 16 and 30 (inclusive) and veterans up to age 35 (inclusive), including tribal members. The PLC program mandates employing youth who are interested in working on conservation projects that protect public lands. Proposed projects within this funding opportunity notice will support the goals of the PLC Program and may also incorporate the goals of the Indian Youth Service Corps Program through outreach to Indian tribes and tribal-serving youth corps organizations. For questions, contact Stephanie McBride, smcbride@blm.gov.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359681
CaliforniaTire Incentive ProgramDepartment of Resources Recycling and RecoveryAug 20, 2025$650,000Jun 13, 2025The Tire Incentive Program (TIP) provides a reimbursement incentive payment to eligible businesses that: Use recycled crumb rubber in eligible products or substitute crumb rubber for virgin rubber, plastic, or other raw materials in products. the purpose of the program is to divert waste tires from landfill disposal, prevent illegal tire dumping that harms the environment, and promote markets for recycled-content tire products. Eligible applicants include: Manufacturers that produce (or will produce) an eligible product, Waste tire processors that also manufacture an eligible product, manufacturers of devulcanized crumb rubber, rubber compounders, manufacturers of calendered rubber sheeting products, and manufacturers that produce products on a contract basis for other companies. For questions, contact 1-916-341-6462, tiregrants@calrecycle.ca.gov.Natural Resource Managementhttps://calrecycle.ca.gov/tires/grants/tip/fy202526/
US NationalNative Voices Rising - 2025 Grant CycleNative Voices RisingJul 4, 2025$40,000Jun 13, 2025Native Voices Rising provides general operating support grants that are intended to strengthen Native-led groups that have a membership base in the community, work to develop leadership, and take collective action to win progressive social change. Native Voices Rising expects to make general support grants that will average $30,000 and range between $20,000 to $40,000. Eligible organizations are rooted in a Native community, led by Native people, improve Native communities through organizing and advocacy, engage large numbers of community members to take action together, and seek to improve the policies and rules that impact the community. Applicants must have IRS 501(c)3 tax-exempt status, 7871 designation, or a fiscal sponsor. Previous grants have empowered initiatives that enhance the lives of tens of thousands of Native community members across Indian Country, and grant partners have been at the forefront of addressing critical issues, from championing environmental and climate justice to advancing health and healing and fostering youth and intergenerational involvement. For questions, contact shashyazhi@nativevoicesrising.org.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://nativevoicesrising.org/apply/
OpenNew Earth Foundation - Invitation for environment projectsNew Earth FoundationJul 1, 2025VariableJun 6, 2025NEF invites applications for innovative projects with the potential to enhance life on the planet, brighten the future, and advance peace. To that end, the foundation will award grants in support of pioneering yet practical projects in many endeavors, including but not limited to environmental initiatives that are working to eliminate pollution and save the planet’s ecosystems, community efforts that create models of social sustainability, educational innovations that prepare youth to become the socially responsible leaders, and strategies that offer economic improvement and opportunities. The foundation particularly seeks projects with the potential to be replicated so excellent ideas and work can multiply and benefit many. The foundation prioritizes smaller, newer 501(c)(3) organizations so the gift can make a more significant contribution to the work of the recipient organization. To be eligible, applicants must be tax-exempt as defined by section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Service.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://newearthfoundation.org/apply.html
Southeast Southeast Aquatics Fund 2025 Request for ProposalsNational Fish and Wildlife FoundationJul 8, 2025$500,000Jun 6, 2025The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) seeks proposals to conserve aquatic habitat in the southeastern United States. Funds from this program will support projects that improve water quality, water quantity, instream condition, and riparian condition. In only some geographies, funding is also available to support aquatic connectivity, species recovery, monitoring, and planning. Funding is provided by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and Forest Service, the US Fish and Wildlife Service, Altria and Southern Company. Grants to improve the condition of aquatic habitats may be considered across the southeast region of the US (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas). However, projects within the following geographies, shown in figure 1 (see link), will be most competitive. For questions, contact Will Singleton, Will.Singleton@nfwf.org.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.nfwf.org/programs/southeast-aquatics/southeast-aquatics-fund-2025-request-proposals
Oregon2026 Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) Technical AssistanceOregon Watershed Enhancement BoardJul 17, 2025VariableJun 6, 2025The purpose of the Oregon CREP is to restore, maintain, and enhance streamside areas along agricultural lands to benefit fish, wildlife, and water quality. OWEB’s CREP Technical Assistance grants support costs associated with local CREP program implementation. Costs may include staffing, travel, training, outreach, planning, and contract monitoring over a 2-year project period beginning January 2026. The OWEB Board plans to make grant awards at the October 2025 meeting. Recognizing that matching funds are more difficult to obtain for Technical Assistance projects, and that match is sometimes a barrier to participation in OWEB grants, the new match requirement for the CREP Technical Assistance program is 5%. Applicants, particularly those applying for a CREP Technical Assistance grant for the first time, are strongly encouraged to contact Heidi Hartman at 971-707-0226.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.oregon.gov/oweb/grants/Pages/crep-ta.aspx
AlaskaMgt, Species, CIBW Prey - Salmon Monitoring (Weirs) (RAM Number: FXSBA53257119) and Mgt, Invasive Species, eDNA Multi Species (RAM Number: FXSBA53256121)US Department of DefenseJul 8, 2025$350,000Jun 6, 2025This project is to provide Integrated Natural Resource Management Plan (INRMP) implementation for the continuation of the long-term monitoring efforts of salmon productivity in various waterways which will support the Critical Habitat (CH) enhancement for the Cook Inlet Beluga Whale (CIBW) of Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson’s (JBER) marine ecology and marine mammal programs. CIBW is federally protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act and further protected under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). The Recipient for this cooperative agreement must be a qualified State, local government, Indian tribe, non-governmental organization, or individual pursuant to the authority of 16 U.S.C. 670c-1(a). For questions, contact Pamela Iverson at 907-753-2555.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359260
Oregon2025 Community Grants ProgramOregon Community FoundationJul 11, 2025$40,000Jun 6, 2025Community Grants from OCF provide flexible funding for organizations addressing the most pressing needs in communities throughout Oregon. For the 2025 Fall Community Grants Cycle, we are funding new or expanding programs and projects, capacity building and small capital (under $500k). For more information, please check out the Program Guidelines. For questions, contact grants@oregoncf.org.Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://oregoncf.org/grants-and-scholarships/grants/community-grant-program
AlaskaManagement Invasive Species, Aquatic Plants and Management Habitat, Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, 354 CES/CEIE, Natural ResourcesUS Department of DefenseJul 7, 2025$133,000Jun 6, 2025This project will eradicate invasive aquatic plants and manage vegetation in and around Eielson Air Force Base (EAFB) waterbodies in support of EAFB Natural Resource Program to develop habitat conditions favorable to the production of native fish, wildlife species, and vegetation. This project implements the EAFB Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan (INRMP) with the objective of protecting and enhancing biological diversity and ecological health on all Department of Defense (DoD) lands achieving the goals of minimizing conflicts between military mission, wildlife, natural resources, and land use by providing for “natural resource protection, enhancement, and restoration, where necessary for support of fish, wildlife, or plants.” The Recipient for this cooperative agreement must be a qualified State, local government, Indian tribe, non-governmental organization, or individual pursuant to the authority of 16 U.S.C. 670c-1(a). For questions, contact Pamela Iverson at (907) 753-2555.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/359243
California2025 Clean Water Act Section 319 Nonpoint Source Pollution GrantCalifornia State Water Resource Control BoardDec 15, 2025$1,000,000May 30, 2025The Clean Water Act Section 319 Grant Program awards grants to reduce and mitigate the effects of nonpoint source pollution - such as sediment, pesticides, and nutrients - to waters of the state. For questions about this grant, contact: Bryce Leuschen, 1-916-319-9078, bryce.leuschen@waterboards.ca.govNatural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/2025-clean-water-act-section-319-nonpoint-source-pollution-grant/
CaliforniaEnvironmental Enhancement and Mitigation (2025)California Natural Resources AgencyJul 16, 2025$1,500,000May 28, 2025The EEM Program is an annual program established by legislation in 1989 and amended on September 26, 2013. It offers grants to local, state, and federal governmental agencies, and nonprofit organizations for projects to mitigate the environmental impacts caused by new or modified public transportation facilities. There are three types of EEM project: Urban Forestry, Resource Lands, and Mitigation Projects Beyond the Scope of the Lead Agency.Infrastructure, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/environmental-enhancement-and-mitigation-2025/
California2025 Natural Community Conservation Planning Local Assistance Grant ProgramCalifornia Department of Fish and WildlifeJul 17, 2025$576,000May 28, 2025The Natural Community Conservation Planning Local Assistance Grant (NCCP LAG) Program is intended to assist local public agencies, tribes, and non-profit organizations with the highest priority tasks needed to implement NCCPs. For questions about this grant, contact: Sara Keeler, 1-916-594-4485, NCCP@wildlife.ca.gov Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/2025-natural-community-conservation-planning-local-assistance-grant-program/
CaliforniaGlide Foundation GrantGlide FoundationAug 15, 2025$20,000May 23, 2025Grants will be made only in support of the following service purposes in order of priority: a. to animal protection organizations such as the Humane Society, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and rescue organizations. b. to other land and wildlife conservancy groups. c. to organizations committed to agricultural purposes. d. to the preservation of land in its natural state, including wetlands. e. to opera, symphony, art, and other similar civic organizations. Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://glidefoundation.submittable.com/submit
US National, Mexico, Western PacificMarisla Foundation Environment GrantsMarisla FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableMay 23, 2025The Environment Program concentrates on activities that promote the conservation of biological diversity and advance sustainable ecosystem management. Primary emphasis is on marine and coastal biodiversity conservation with a geographic focus on California, Northwest Mexico, Hawaii, Chile, and the Western Pacific (Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia). The Environment Program also supports the search for solutions to health and environmental threats caused by toxic chemicals.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://online.foundationsource.com/ws/index.jsp?site=MARISLA
Santa Barbara, CaliforniaSmall Capacity Building Grant ProgramSanta Barbara FoundationJul 15, 2025$6,000May 23, 2025The Small Capacity Building Grant Program awards are aimed at strengthening the organizational capacity and programmatic effectiveness of nonprofit organizations serving communities within Santa Barbara County. An organization may apply once per calendar year. For questions, please email: mcaudillo@sbfoundation.org.Education, Recreation, and Access, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://sbfoundation.org/nonprofits/grant-opportunities/
US NationalPackard Fellowships for Science and EngineeringThe Packard FoundationApr 20, 2026$875,000May 23, 2025In 1988, the Packard Foundation established the Packard Fellowships for Science and Engineering to allow the nation’s most promising early-career scientists and engineers flexible funding to take risks and explore new frontiers in their fields of study. Each year, the Foundation selects 20 Fellows from 50 invited institutions to receive individual grants of $875,000, distributed over five years. Fellows are encouraged to think big and look at complex issues with a fresh perspective. They can use their funds in whatever way would best advance their research.Research and Data Toolshttps://www.packard.org/approach/fellowships-for-science-engineering/
US NationalRetail and Wholesale Grants Programs PatagoniaJan 01, 2040VariableMay 23, 2025Patagonia's Retail and Wholesale Grants Programs support grassroots activist organizations that have direct-action agendas and are working on strategic, multipronged campaigns to preserve and protect the environment. They support local groups that work to protect local habitats and frontline communities through bold, original actions. They are most interested in awarding these grants to organizations that identify and work on the root causes of problems, and approach issues with a commitment to long-term change. They look for innovative groups whose work includes specific goals, objectives, action plans and measures for evaluating success. Patagonia’s Retail and Wholesale Grants Programs fund organizations that work within the communities of Patagonia retail stores and wholesale dealers throughout the US and Canada. Retail and wholesale employees review proposals and make funding decisions.Environmental/Climate Justice, Education, Recreation, and Access, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.patagonia.com/how-we-fund/retail-grant/
US NationalNSF Biological Oceanography Program PD 23-1650US National Science Foundation Biological Oceanography ProgramAug 15, 2025VariableMay 23, 2025The Biological Oceanography Program supports fundamental research in biological oceanography and marine ecology in environments ranging from estuarine, coastal, and open ocean systems to the deep sea, as well as in the Great Lakes. Proposals submitted to the Program must have a compelling context in population, community, or ecosystem ecology or oceanography, as well as address topics that will contribute significantly to the understanding of marine or Great Lakes ecosystems. The Program supports interdisciplinary research and often co-reviews and co-funds projects with various programs in the Division of Ocean Sciences and the Directorate of Biological Sciences (BIO), among others. Details on research topics funded by the Program, including supplements, RAPIDS, and EAGERS, can be found by selecting the link under Related URLS titled: “Additional Program Information.” To view research projects funded by the Program select the link below titled “What Has Been Funded (Recent Awards Made Through This Program, with Abstracts).”Research and Data Toolshttps://www.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities/biooce-biological-oceanography
US NationalDivision of Environmental Biology NSF 24-543U.S. National Science Foundation Division of Environmental BiologyJan 01, 2040VariableMay 23, 2025The Division of Environmental Biology (DEB) Core supports research and training on evolutionary and ecological processes acting at the level of populations, species, communities, ecosystems, macrosystems, and biogeographic extents. DEB encourages research that elucidates fundamental principles that identify and explain the unity and diversity of life and its interactions with the environment over space and time. Research may incorporate field, laboratory, or collection-based approaches; observational or manipulative studies; synthesis activities; phylogenetic discovery projects; or theoretical approaches involving analytical, statistical, or computational modeling. Proposals should be submitted to the core clusters (Ecosystem Science, Evolutionary Processes, Population and Community Ecology, and Systematics and Biodiversity Science). DEB also encourages interdisciplinary proposals that cross conceptual boundaries and integrate over levels of biological organization or across multiple spatial and temporal scales. Research addressing ecology and ecosystem science in the marine biome should be directed to the Biological Oceanography Program in the Division of Ocean Sciences; research addressing evolution and systematics in the marine biome should be directed to the Evolutionary Processes or Systematics and Biodiversity Science programs in DEB. Research and Data Toolshttps://www.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities/deb-division-environmental-biology
CaliforniaExplore the Coast OvernightCalifornia Coastal ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableMay 16, 2025The Conservancy’s Explore the Coast Overnight Program was created to expand more opportunities for all Californians to stay overnight at the coast, particularly individuals and youth from low and middle-income households, communities of color, at-risk or underserved populations, and others that face barriers to accessing the coast. The goals of the Explore the Coast Overnight Program include: Helping improve existing, and develop new lower-cost coastal accommodations; Ensuring that new or renovated coastal accommodation projects are available to all Californians, in particular low and middle-income Californians and organizations that serve under-resourced communities; Supporting innovative pilot projects; Creating and preserving a variety of lower-cost coastal accommodations; and Maintaining and increasing the stock of lower-cost coastal accommodations along the California coast. The Conservancy provides grant funds for the planning, design, permitting, and/or construction of lower-cost coastal accommodation projects that advance the goals and priorities of the Explore the Coast Overnight Program. Education, Recreation, and Access, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/explore-the-coast-overnight/
CaliforniaHabitat Enhancement and RestorationCalifornia Wildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableMay 16, 2025The purpose of this program is to provide assistance for the restoration and enhancement of fish and wildlife resources. Consistent with Fish and Game Code section 1301, this program provides assistance for the restoration and enhancement of fish and wildlife resources. Eligible projects include: native fisheries restoration; restoration of wetlands; restoration of coastal, tidal, or fresh water habitat; other native habitat restoration projects including coastal scrub oak, grasslands, and threatened and endangered species habitats; in-stream restoration projects, including removal of fish passage barriers and other obstructions; and other projects that improve the quality of native habitat throughout the State.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/habitat-enhancement-and-restoration-2/
CaliforniaCoastal Conservancy GrantsCalifornia Coastal ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableMay 16, 2025Each year, the Coastal Conservancy issues millions of dollars in grants for projects that restore and protect the California coast, expand public access to it, and enhance its resilience to climate change. We fund a wide variety of projects along the California coast, San Francisco Bay, and in coastal watersheds. The Conservancy will fund most stages of a project including: pre-project feasibility studies, property acquisition, project planning including community involvement, design, environmental review, permitting, construction, and project-related monitoring. We do not fund operation and maintenance activities.Education, Recreation, and Access, Resilience and Adaptation, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/coastal-conservancy-grants/
CaliforniaDivision of Boating and Waterways Local Assistance Statewide Ramp Repair and Modification Grant Program FY26California Department of Parks and RecreationFeb 02, 2026VariableMay 16, 2025Provide resources to local agencies to repair or renovate public boating access facilities. The Statewide Ramp Repair and Modification Grant Program provides grant funding to public agencies to quickly restore safe and convenient public boating access by correcting public health and safety issues caused by unexpected damage due to flood, accidents, wildfires or by extending existing boat ramps as needed due to drought conditions at DBW-funded boat launching facilities. Typical grant-funded items include repairing or replacing boat ramps, boarding floats, restroom and parking facilities for vehicles with boat trailers.Education, Recreation, and Access, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/division-of-boating-and-waterways-local-assistance-statewide-ramp-repair-and-modification-grant-program-fy26/
CaliforniaDivision of Boating and Waterways Local Assistance Boat Launching Facility Grant Program FY26California Department of Parks and RecreationFeb 02, 2026VariableMay 16, 2025Provide resources to local agencies to develop or improve public boat launching facilities, primarily for motorized vessels. In accordance with Section 72.5 of the Harbors and Navigation Code, Boat Launching Facility (BLF) grants are provided to local government agencies for the construction or improvement of boat launching ramps, restrooms, boarding floats, shore protection, parking for vehicles and boat trailers, and ancillary items. Also included in the grant are monies to pay for engineering, construction inspection, permits from regulatory agencies, special studies, construction contingency, and other project related costs. The primary purpose of the grant is to provide and improve access to California’s waterways by the recreational boating public using trailerable watercraft.Education, Recreation, and Access, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/division-of-boating-and-waterways-local-assistance-boat-launching-facility-grant-program-fy26/
CaliforniaEquity and Access Public Participation GrantCalifornia Public Utilities CommissionJun 30, 2025$15,000May 16, 2025The Public Participation (PP) Grant Account is intended to remove financial and capacity-based barriers to participation while creating a flexible and accessible process to apply for and receive compensation. Organizations are compensated for their time for participating in day-to-day CPUC activities that drive and influence policy decisions. Grants will be awarded for specific eligible activities, such as speaking on a panel, participating in a working group, or participation in other decision-making processes. The PP Grant Account cap per organization of $15,000 will ensure a proportional distribution of funds over time and across various organizations. Submissions for grant awards will be accepted on a rolling basis throughout the grant period and payment for these discrete engagements will be prompt. Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/equity-and-access-public-participation-grant/
US NationalPartners for Fish and Wildlife FY25U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSep 30, 2025$750,000May 16, 2025NOTE: Rolling application until September 30, 2025, but if you would like to be considered for FY2025, you must submit your application by May 30, 2025. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) Partners for Fish and Wildlife (PFW) Program helps private landowners restore and protect habitats for fish and wildlife. It offers both technical assistance and financial support, mainly through cooperative agreements. They work together with project partners and stakeholders in key areas for conservation and set habitat goals. These focus areas guide the program on where to direct resources for conserving important habitats for federal trust species. The Program also has strategic plans that help determine which projects receive funding. Since it began in 1987, the PFW Program has successfully assisted many landowners. When choosing projects, the Program aims to support specific priorities set by the Administration and Secretary of the Interior. All projects will promote the goals of the Program, the Department of the Interior, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These goals focus on increasing biological diversity and are based on sound scientific principles. Applicants seeking technical or financial assistance from the PFW Program are required to contact a local Program office BEFORE developing or submitting an application by visiting our website.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://grants.gov/search-results-detail/358381
WashingtonStormwater Strategic Initiative Lead Request for ProposalsPuget Sound National Estuary ProgramJul 11, 20251,000,000May 09, 2025The Strategic Initiative Lead Teams provide grants to advance Puget Sound Recovery by investing in both programmatic and local actions that accelerate recovery. These recovery actions are designed to protect and restore habitat, water quality and harvestable shellfish beds. These results are intimately tied to improving conditions for humans and centering equity and climate change. By investing in projects that enhance and carry forward the Implementation Strategies we can assure our work accelerates Puget Sound recovery by protecting and restoring habitat, water quality, and harvestable shellfish beds.Resilience and Adaptation, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://pugetsoundestuary.wa.gov/stormwater-sil-rfp/
WashingtonNeighbor to Neighbor (N2N)Seattle FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableMay 05, 2025The deadlines to apply are January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Neighbor to Neighbor (N2N) is founded on the core values of Seattle Foundation: equity and opportunity. N2N supports grassroots efforts that increase community engagement, empowerment, and the influence of community members affected by poverty and racial disparities. For questions, please contact: info@seattlefoundation.org.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.seattlefoundation.org/nonprofits/neighbor-to-neighbor/
CaliforniaEnvironmental Enhancement and Mitigation ProgramCalifornia Natural Resources AgencyJul 16, 2025$750,000May 02, 2025EEM projects must mitigate, either directly or indirectly, the environmental impacts caused by construction of a new transportation facility or the modification of an existing transportation facility. Examples of transportation facilities include, but are not limited to, city streets, highways, trains, ports, airports, light rail lines, mass transit stations, park and ride facilities, and high-occupancy vehicle lanes. In the EEM Grant Program, a transportation project used as the basis for the EEM project is referred to as a “Related Transportation Facility” or “RTF”. For general project evaluation process questions, contact the California Natural Resources Agency at: eemcoordinator@resources.ca.gov Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://resources.ca.gov/grants/environmental-enhancement-and-mitigation-eem
WashingtonWater Quality Grants and LoansWashington Department of EcologySep 03, 2025VariableApr 25, 2025State fiscal year 2027 funding applications will open earlier than usual. They will open on July 22, 2025, and close on Sept. 3, 2025. Final funding offers will be made July 2026. Water Quality Combined Funding is an integrated funding program for projects that improve and protect water quality throughout the state. Projects include: wastewater, stormwater, nonpoint source activities, and on-site sewage systems. Washington Ecology Department use an annual single-application process to award funding from multiple sources all at once, through a competitive ranking process. Projects are scored and ranked based on how much they will benefit water quality and how ready the project is to go to the next step. Washington Ecology Department create funding packages to meet applicant’s needs with the best available funding from several different grants and loans.Resilience and Adaptationhttps://ecology.wa.gov/water-shorelines/water-quality/water-quality-grants-and-loans?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery
AppalachiaCentral Appalachia Habitat Stewardship Program 2025 Request for ProposalsNational Fish and Wildlife FoundationJul 17, 2025$500,000Apr 25, 2025The Central Appalachia Habitat Stewardship Program will award grants to voluntarily restore and sustain healthy forests, rivers and streams that provide habitat for diverse native bird and aquatic species populations. Major funding is provided by the Richard King Mellon Foundation, USDA’s Forest Service and Natural Resources Conservation Service, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. This year, additional funding is provided by Altria Group and Cleveland-Cliffs. The overall goal of the program is to improve the quality and connectivity of forest and freshwater habitat to increase the distribution and abundance of birds, fish, and other wildlife, as evidenced by a suite of species that are collectively indicators of forest and freshwater habitat condition. For more information or questions about this RFP, please contact: Oleksandr Faryga (Oleksandr.faryga@nfwf.org)Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.nfwf.org/programs/central-appalachia-habitat-stewardship-program/central-appalachia-habitat-stewardship
CaliforniaBeach and Coast Accessibility Program Application 2025Orange County CoastkeeperJan 01, 2040$30,000Apr 11, 2025Applications are accepted until all funds are awarded. The goal of this program is to expand equitable access to California’s iconic coastline, enabling more people - especially those from communities with historic barriers to access to outdoor spaces and related resources–to explore and enjoy our state’s spectacular coastal resources. This is the second round of the Beach and Coast Accessibility Program, with a continued emphasis on reconnecting Native Peoples to their ancestral lands, and supporting access for other impacted groups, including individuals with disabilities and mobility challenges. Please send an email to BCAP@coastkeeper.org once you've completed the online application. You MUST send the following as attachments: 1. IRS 501(c)(3) letter. 2. A map/image showcasing the area the beach accessibility equipment will impact. 3. A picture or combined pdf of your online shopping cart(s) with the costs of the beach accessibility equipment you are requesting visible. Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://docs.google.com/document/d/1auQx5fNrHCfzb_ZjWAO_Mcw8mp5rYefp/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=107465188670734586032&rtpof=true&sd=true
US NationalNAWCA 2026-1 US Standard GrantsUS Fish and Wildlife ServiceJul 10, 2025$3,000,000Apr 01, 2025The U.S. Standard Grants Program is a competitive, matching grant program that supports public-private partnerships carrying out projects in the United States that further the goals of the North American Wetlands Conservation Act. The program promotes partnerships projects that must involve a) only long-term protection, restoration, enhancement and/or establishment of wetland and associated upland habitats to benefit diversity of wetland ecosystems and b) maintaining an abundance of waterfowl (ducks, geese, and swans) and other populations of wetlands-associated migratory birds consistent with the objectives of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, U.S. Shorebird Conservation Plan, Waterbird Conservation Plan for the Americas, and Partners in Flight Bird Conservation Plan. The program requires a 1:1 non-federal match and research funding is ineligible. This program supports the Department of Interior and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service mission of protecting and managing the nation's natural resources by collaborating with partners and stakeholders to conserve land and water and to expand outdoor recreation and access. For questions, please contact: Justin Markey Justin_Markey@fws.gov Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/358607
OregonOregon Monitoring GrantsOregon Watershed Enhancement BoardAug 04, 2025VariableMar 28, 2025In accordance with ORS 541.956(4), the board will consider only grant applications that: Describe current watershed conditions by gathering and analyzing data, and making monitoring results publicly available; Establish trends about watershed conditions by gathering and analyzing data, and making monitoring results publicly available; or Evaluate the specific effects of a restoration or acquisition project or program by comparing similar watershed components before and after implementation of a restoration or acquisition project or program, and making monitoring results publicly available. Projects that will not inform the development of restoration or acquisition projects or programs and have the sole purpose of theory testing, evaluation of experimental designs, or the production of generalizable knowledge are ineligible. Monitoring applications must describe the specific habitat, stream, vegetation, macroinvertebrates, fish, other animals, invasive species, soil, and/or water quality and quantity variables measured. Applicants must explain the monitoring question and provide information about local assessments or plans tied to the project, and provide information about complementary monitoring efforts conducted by partners as part of a broader plan. If you have questions about the eligibility of your monitoring proposal, please contact Ken Fetcho: ken.fetcho@oweb.oregon.gov.Research and Data Tools, Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.oregon.gov/oweb/grants/Pages/monitoring.aspx
OregonOregon Engagement GrantsOregon Watershed Enhancement BoardAug 04, 2025VariableMar 28, 2025"Engagement Project" means a project whose purpose is to communicate and engage with landowners, organizations, and the community about the need for, feasibility, and benefits of a specific eligible restoration, acquisition, or resource assessment/planning project(s) within an identified geography, in order to successfully plan or implement said project. Education projects are not eligible. Please direct questions or comments to your Regional Program Representative.Natural Resource Management, Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://www.oregon.gov/oweb/grants/Pages/stakeholder.aspx
OregonOregon Technical Assistance GrantsOregon Watershed Enhancement BoardAug 04, 2025VariableMar 28, 2025Technical assistance (TA) project types cannot be combined into a single application; a separate grant application must be submitted for each type of project. TA-1 Technical Design and Engineering or TA-2 Resource Assessment and Planning. Please direct questions or comments to your Regional Program Representative. Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.oregon.gov/oweb/grants/Pages/ta.aspx
OregonOregon Restoration GrantsOregon Watershed Enhancement BoardAug 04, 2025VariableMar 28, 2025Restoration grants are for watershed projects that protect or restore watershed functions. The list of eligible project types below is not an exhaustive list: instream habitat, riparian habitat, upland habitat, wetland or estuarine habitat. For eligibility questions, please contact a Project Manager. For general inquiries or if you are unsure who to contact, please call (503) 986-0178.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.oregon.gov/oweb/grants/Pages/restoration.aspx
US NationalNational Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant ProgramUS Fish and Wildlife ServiceJul 18, 2025Mar 24, 2024The National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant Program supports the long‐term conservation of coastal wetland ecosystems for the benefit of coastal communities, fish and wildlife and their habitats, and the recreating public. The Program provides eligible State and Territory agencies with cost sharing awards for projects that protect and restore valuable coastal wetland resources. Projects may include acquisition of a real property interest in a coastal wetland ecosystem and the restoration, enhancement, or management of coastal wetlands. Coastal wetlands are valued because they protect against flooding, help maintain water quality, and provide habitats for fish and wildlife. Coastal environments are also important economically, generating billions of dollars annually through recreational and commercial fishing, boating, and tourism. The Program is co-administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Coastal Program and the Office of Conservation Investment. For more information, visit the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grants Home Page.https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/358586
US NationalExploring Equitable FuturesRobert Wood Jones FoundationOct 15, 2025Mar 20, 2025The purpose of this Exploring Equitable Futures call for proposals (CFP) is to support projects that seed new and unconventional ideas that could radically advance health equity for generations to come. We aim to fund projects that: Explore the future by researching and experimenting with ideas that are ahead of the curve or at the edge of our collective imagination; Shine a light on the emerging trends and forces that are shaping our future for better or worse—and suggest ways to navigate them to mitigate harm and advance health equity; Dream big and challenge conventional wisdom to surface possibilities and uncover new paths to dismantle structural racism and build a more equitable future.https://www.rwjf.org/en/grants/active-funding-opportunities/2025/exploring-equitable-futures.html
WashingtonBoating Infrastructure Grant ProgramWashington Recreation and Conservation OfficeJul 17, 2025Mar 17, 2025This federal program provides grants to develop, renovate, and maintain public boating facilities for transient recreational boats twenty-six feet long and larger. Grants also may be used to provide information and boater education. Transient means travel to a single facility for day use or staying at a single facility for up to fifteen dayshttps://rco.wa.gov/grant/boating-infrastructure-grant-program/
InternationalRapid Ocean Conservation (ROC)Waitt FoundationJan 01, 2040$20,000Mar 17, 2025The Rapid Ocean Conservation (ROC) Grants Program is a project of the Waitt Foundation. ROC Grants provide small grants with a quick turnaround time for solutions to emerging conservation issues and ocean protection in support of island nations. Priority is given to projects in countries with Blue Prosperity Coalition partnerships. This includes the Azores, Bermuda, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, Maldives, Samoa, Tonga, and Vanuatu. This complements the Waitt Foundation’s existing major grants program and is responsive to conservation opportunities, supports higher-risk ideas at a low financial cost, and engages with small, local NGOs on a global scale.Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justice, Infrastructure, Research and Data Toolshttps://www.waittfoundation.org/roc-grants
US NationalEnvironment, Ocean Health, and Marine Mammals FundingPacific Life FoundationAug 15, 2025Mar 10, 2025The 2026 Grant Funding Cycle will be open July 15, 2025 – August 15, 2025. Supporting communities where Pacific Life employees live and work, the Pacific Life Foundation community impact-driven grants are focused on the areas of arts and culture; civic, community and economic development; environment; education; and health and human services. National and international philanthropic investments are focused on the areas of college and career readiness, food security, disaster relief, and ocean health, and mobilize our employees for social good.https://www.pacificlife.com/home/corporate-social-responsibility/communities/community-impact.html
New EnglandWildlife, Endangered Species – Their Environment, and Animals Helping PeopleThe Fuller FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableMar 10, 2025The Fuller Foundation makes grants twice a year, in the Spring and in the Fall. The foundation considers organizations using a two-step review process. The 2-page Letter of Inquiry is an open process. Organizations whose LOI has been approved by the trustees will then be invited to submit a full proposal. All Letters of Intent must be received by midnight on the day of the deadline – however, technical support is only available until 4pm. For the May meeting, Letters of Intent are accepted December 1 – midnight on January 15th. For the October meeting, Letters of Intent are accepted May 1st – midnight on June 15th. Should you require assistance with the online LOI submission, please contact Jenna McCarthy at jmccarthy@gmafoundations.com.Natural Resource Managementhttps://fullerfoundation.org/apply/
CaliforniaMary G Jameson Foundation GrantsMary G Jameson FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableMar 10, 2025The Mary G Jameson Foundation's mission is to secure the conservation of marine life globally by supporting organizations that work collaboratively for ocean health through science, community conservation, and marine protection efforts. They are located in San Diego, CA. The contact information listed is: frankgjameson@gmail.comNatural Resource Managementhttps://www.marygjamesonfoundation.org/
HawaiiMaui Strong FundMaui Recovery Funders CollaborativeJan 01, 2040VariableMar 10, 2025Most of the Collaborative’s Funding Partners are able to consider all standard request types, including programmatic requests, capital, capacity building, and general operating. While requests for general operating support are welcome, however, requests for specific elements of disaster recovery (via program, capacity or capital requests) are generally viewed more favorably. The Collaborative’s Funding Partners are unable to fund endowments and debt reduction, and are unable to make direct grants to individuals. Please email the Fund Administrator with any questions: aloha@mauirecoveryfunders.orgEnvironmental/Climate Justicehttps://mauirecoveryfunders.org/apply
CaliforniaGrants and Cooperative Agreements Program (GCA)- G25California Department of Parks and RecreationSep 04, 2025Mar 07, 2025The Grants and Cooperative Agreements (GCA) Program provides for well managed Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Recreation by providing financial assistance to eligible agencies and organizations that develop, maintain, operate, expand, support, or contribute to well managed, high-quality, OHV Recreation areas, roads, and trails, and to responsibly maintain the wildlife, soils, and habitat in a manner that will sustain long-term OHV Recreation.https://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/grants-and-cooperative-agreements-program-gca-g25/
US NationalGrassroots OrganizingBen & Jerry's FoundationJan 01, 2040$30,000Feb 20, 2025We believe those most impacted by inequity and injustice are in the best position to develop solutions. Our intent is to achieve a better future for all by providing support to community-based, grassroots organizations confronting social and environmental injustice. We are inspired by Civil Rights icon John Lewis’ admonition, “Speak up, speak out, get in the way. Get in good trouble, necessary trouble.” The National Grassroots Organizing Program (NGO) offers two-year unrestricted, general operating support grants of up to $30,000 per year, with an average grant size of $20,000 per year, to small (budgets under $350,000), constituent-led grassroots organizations throughout the United States and its territories. If you have questions or need further assistance, please call Dana Jeffery at 802-495-1378 or info@benandjerrysfoundation.orgEnvironmental/Climate Justicehttps://benandjerrysfoundation.org/national-grants/?utm_content=buffer86c3e&utm_medium=social&utm_source=linkedin.com&utm_campaign=buffer
US NationalCoastal Program FY25US Fish and Wildlife ServiceSep 30, 2025Jan 24, 2025The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) Coastal Program is a community-based program that helps coastal areas with technical and financial support to address complex conservation challenges of priority coastal ecosystems. This support is mainly provided through cooperative agreements with conservation partners and landowners, including state and Tribal agencies. The goal is to restore and protect fish and wildlife habitats on both public and private lands.Coastal Program staff work with partners, stakeholders, and other Service programs in important areas for conservation. They set goals and priorities for habitat conservation in these focus areas. The program has specific lists of priority species and focus areas for each U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service region. Applicants seeking technical or financial assistance from the Coastal Program are required to contact a local Program office BEFORE developing or submitting an application. You can find this information in the current strategic plan at this link or by contacting your local Coastal Program office at this link. Projects are developed collaboratively by partners and Service field staff. All Coastal Program projects must align with the missions of the U.S. Department of the Interior, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Coastal Program. They are also based on sound biological principles and the best available science.https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/358382
US NationalPartners for Fish and Wildlife FY25US Fish and Wildlife ServiceSep 30, 2025Jan 24, 2025The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) Partners for Fish and Wildlife (PFW) Program helps private landowners restore and protect habitats for fish and wildlife. It offers both technical assistance and financial support, mainly through cooperative agreements. The PFW Program has over 250 staff working in all 50 states and territories. They work together with project partners and stakeholders in key areas for conservation and set habitat goals. These focus areas guide the program on where to direct resources for conserving important habitats for federal trust species. The Program also has strategic plans that help determine which projects receive funding. Since it began in 1987, the PFW Program has successfully assisted many landowners. When choosing projects, the Program aims to support specific priorities set by the Administration and Secretary of the Interior. All projects will promote the goals of the Program, the Department of the Interior, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These goals focus on increasing biological diversity and are based on sound scientific principles. Applicants seeking technical or financial assistance from the PFW Program are required to contact a local Program office BEFORE developing or submitting an application by visiting our website.https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/358381
US NationalCandidate Species Conservation FundUS Fish and WildlifeSep 30, 2025Jan 24, 2025Listing a plant or animal as federally protected under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) is proven to be successful in preventing extinction. However, this level of protection is America’s last line of defense. Before a species may warrant listing and protections under the ESA, many voluntary conservation opportunities can be undertaken. Voluntary actions can improve conditions for species and improve habitats for at-risk, listed, and common species alike. At-risk species conservation is the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s (FWS) initiative promoting proactive conservation of fish, wildlife, and plants with partners before the species warrant protections under the ESA. The FWS collaborates with all partners (Federal and State agencies, Tribes, private landowners, non-government organizations, and industries) across all landscapes to implement this initiative. The FWS’s at-risk species efforts are intended to encourage and support voluntary actions that proactively conserve species and their habitats. We believe that if we work with partners to improve the status of species before they come to the FWS for review under the ESA, we may be able to reduce the impact of stressors and stabilize or increase populations. Ideally, this proactive conservation work may help us avoid listing these species, thus improving species and their habitat, while simultaneously reducing regulatory burden.https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/358355
CaliforniaNative American Preparedness Tribal GrantCalifornia Department of Fish and WildlifeJan 01, 2040VariableJan 24, 2025The Tribal Preparedness Grant is part of the Office of Spill Prevention and Response Program and supports California Native American tribes in preparing for and enhancing emergency preparedness, response, and recovery efforts while protecting their ancestral lands and communities from oil spills. For questions about this grant, contact: Cindy Murphy, Tribal Liaison, 1-916-616-4515, cindy.murphy@wildlife.ca.govEnvironmental/Climate Justice, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/native-american-preparedness-tribal-grant/
US NationalWaterSMART Applied Science GrantsBureau of ReclamationFeb 10, 2026Dec 15, 2024The objective of this NOFO is to invite eligible non-Federal entities to leverage their money and resources by cost sharing with Reclamation on applied science projects (Project) to improve access to and use of hydrologic data, develop and improve water management tools, improve modeling and forecasting capabilities. Results from these projects will be used by water managers to increase water supply reliability, provide flexibility in water operations, improve water management, and support nature-based solutions. Project results must be readily applicable by managers—resulting in tools and information that can be used to support: water supply reliability, water delivery management, water marketing activities, drought management activities, conjunctive use of ground and surface water, water rights administration, ability to meet endangered species requirements, watershed health, conservation and efficiency, support for nature-based solutions and other water management objectives. In general, under this NOFO, Reclamation will provide funding for applied science projects to develop or improve hydrologic information, water management tools, modeling and forecasting capabilities, and improve nature-based solution decisions. Results from these Projects will be used by water managers to increase water supply reliability, provide flexibility in water operations, and improve water management. Proposed projects will be reviewed by the Program Office to determine whether the project type is eligible for evaluation.https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/357697
CaliforniaMini-Grant ProgramValley WaterJan 01, 2040VariableDec 15, 2024Application Period: Open year-round on a rolling basis until funds run out for the fiscal year. Valley Water’s Mini-Grant Program provides funding to support small and impactful projects promoting safe, clean drinking water, water conservation, flood protection, and environmental stewardship in Santa Clara County. These grants allow community members and organizations to lead projects that build awareness and support lasting change. Funding for the Mini-Grants Program is available through the Safe, Clean Water and Natural Flood Protection Program, which Santa Clara County voters approved in November 2020.Resilience and Adaptation, Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.valleywater.org/learning-center/grants-partnerships/mini-grants-program
US NationalWaterSMART Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration Projects for Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 and 2026Bureau of ReclamationFeb 17, 2026Dec 15, 2024First application period closes: Tuesday, April 15, 2025, 4:00 p.m. Second application period closes: Tuesday, February 17, 2026, 4:00 p.m. The U.S. Department of the Interior’s (Department) Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration Projects (AERP) provides a framework for Federal leadership and assistance to restore and protect aquatic ecosystems in support of the Department’s priorities. Through AERP, the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) leverages Federal and non-Federal funding to work cooperatively with States, Tribes, and other entities as they study, design and construct aquatic ecosystem restoration projects that are collaboratively developed, have widespread regional benefits, and result in an improvement to the health of fisheries, wildlife, and aquatic habitat through restoration or improved fish passage. Restoring and connecting aquatic ecosystems offers wide-ranging benefits for both communities and the environment. Functioning aquatic and wetland ecosystems provide essential habitat for fish and wildlife, improve water quality, store excess carbon, help mitigate the impacts of drought and flood events, and support water supply resiliency for multiple uses.https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/357615
US NationalWater, Landscape, and Critical Zone ProcessesNational Science FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableDec 09, 2024The Water, Landscape, and Critical Zone Processes program supports research on the Earth’s near-surface environment and how that environment responds to change. The Program focuses on the complex interplay amongst and between hydrologic, geomorphic, and geochemical processes and how they regulate the structure and function of the Earth’s near surface. These processes drive weathering and soil development, control water availability and quality, and help regulate the Earth’s climate system, all of which are important for natural resource sustainability and mitigation of natural hazards. It is expected that the research funded in this program will advance fundamental knowledge in Earth surface processes, leading to transformational discoveries in Earth Sciences.Research and Data Toolshttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/357579
US NationalWetland Reserve EasementsUS Department of AgricultureJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 09, 2023Wetlands Reserve Easements help private and tribal landowners protect, restore and enhance wetlands which have been previously degraded due to agricultural uses.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initiatives/wre-wetland-reserve-easements
US NationalNational Fish Passage ProgramUS Fish and Wildlife ServiceJan 01, 2040VariableJul 28, 2023USFWS staff at field or regional offices will have all relevant information regarding application requirements and timelines. The National Fish Passage Program provides funding and direct technical assistance to restore rivers and conserve our nation’s aquatic resources by removing or bypassing barriers. The resulting infrastructure is more resilient to flooding and benefits communities by saving money in long-term repair and replacement costs. Period of performance ends through 2026Infrastructurehttps://fundingnaturebasedsolutions.nwf.org/programs/national-fish-passage-program/
US NationalLand and Water Conservation Fund - State and Local Assistance ProgramUS Department of InteriorJan 01, 2040VariableJul 28, 2023Application due dates vary by state. The LWCF is funded by revenues from offshore oil and gas leases and uses funding to conserve resources, like parks, wildlife refuges, forests, open spaces, trails and wildlife habitat. The Stateside LWCF program, a component of the overall LWCF program (which also funds federal land conservation projects and other state and local grants), is comprised of two programs: state formula grants and the Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership (ORLP) program (nationally competitive). ORLP targets economically disadvantaged urban communities with little access to publicly available, close-by, outdoor recreation.Natural Resource Managementhttps://fundingnaturebasedsolutions.nwf.org/programs/land-and-water-conservation-fund-state-and-local-assistance-program/
US NationalWatershed and Flood Prevention Operations (WFPO) ProgramUS Department of AgricultureJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 09, 2023Consult full opportunity listing for state contacts, deadlines, and eligibility. The Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Program helps units of federal, state, local and federally recognized tribal governments (project sponsors) protect and restore watersheds.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptation, Infrastructurehttps://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initiatives/watershed-and-flood-prevention-operations-wfpo-program
Pacific NorthwestPreservation and Restoration of Nature ProjectsThe Hugh and Jane Ferguson FoundationJan 01, 2040$10,000Sep 08, 2023The Foundation is dedicated to the preservation and restoration of nature, including wildlife and their required habitats. It also supports the institutions that present nature and our rich cultural heritage to the public. Applications are accepted in two cycles, Spring Cycle applications due February 15 with notifications will be sent late April. Fall Cycle applications due September 15 with notifications sent late November.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://hughandjanefergusonfoundation.org/foundation-policies/
Pacific NorthwestPacific Northwest Environmental Protection GrantsLazar FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableAug 18, 2023The Lazar Foundation is dedicated to funding innovative and strategic projects that protect the environment in the Pacific Northwest. Applications are accepted in two cycles, deadlines are April 1st and October 1st.Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.lazarfoundation.org/
AlaskaNational Petroleum Reserve-Alaska (NPR-A) Impact Grant ProgramAlaska Department of CommerceJan 01, 2040VariableOct 12, 2023The primary objective of the NPR-A Impact Mitigation Program is to provide eligible municipalities with grants to help mitigate significantly adverse impacts related to oil and gas development within the NPR-A. Contact: Pauletta Bourne, pauletta.bourne@alaska.govEnvironmental/Climate Justice, Natural Resource Management, Education, Recreation, and Access, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/dcra/GrantsSection/NPR-AlaskaImpactMitigationGrant.aspx
AlaskaRapid Response GrantsAlaska Conservation FoundationJan 01, 2040$15,000Oct 12, 2023Alaska Conservation Foundation’s Rapid Response grants provide support for direct conservation action to address urgent or unforeseen opportunities or threats of statewide significance, leading to more robust environmental policy and enduring conservation impact.Resilience and Adaptationhttps://alaskaconservation.org/community-resources/grant-opportunities/rapid-response-2/
WashingtonLocal Marine Stewardship and RestorationGrays Harbor County Marine Resource CommitteeJan 01, 2040$37,000Sep 07, 2023The Grays Harbor County Marine Resource Committee (GHC MRC) invites project proposals designed to promote local, marine stewardship and restoration.Environmental/Climate Justice, Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.graysharbor.us/departments/public_services/MarineResourcesCommittee/index.php
WashingtonPuget Sounds Sustainability ProjectsSustainable Path FoundationJan 01, 2040$15,000Sep 08, 2023LOI’s accepted 2 times per year - Fall cycle: Sep 1-30, Spring cycle: Mar 1-31 Unless otherwise indicated, projects may address any issue as long as they support our mission of promoting sustainability, health and climate resiliency in the Puget Sound region through collaborative approaches informed by scientific understanding and systems thinking. Environmental/Climate Justice, Education, Recreation, and Access, Infrastructurehttps://sustainablepath.org/grants/how-to-apply/
WashingtonAquatic Ecosystem Protection ProgramNorthwest Fund for the EnvironmentJan 01, 2040$5,000Sep 08, 2023Call the Fund office to discuss your project. The goal of the Aquatic Ecosystem Protection Program of the Northwest Fund for the Environment is to protect and restore the extensive network of fresh and saltwater ecosystems in the state of Washington and the native species that inhabit these ecosystems.Environmental/Climate Justice, Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.nwfund.org/
WashingtonEnvironmental EducationThe Russell Family FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableSep 08, 2023This opportunity is by invitation only, The Environmental Education Program provides support to organizations that offer outdoor environmental education experiences for youth. We focus funding on programs serving middle and high school-age students who live in Pierce, Kitsap, Thurston, Jefferson, Mason, and South King Counties.Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://trff.org/grants/for-grant-seekers/#environmental-education
OregonOrganization Collaboration GrantsOregon Watershed Enhancement BoardJan 01, 2040$75,000Aug 31, 2023The purpose of this grant offering is to support new or expanded strategic collaborations in order to build resilient, sustainable, local organizations that achieve ecological outcomes and engage local communities. Grants support the following activities: 1) evaluating the operational structure of multiple collaborating organizations to improve service delivery or reach under-served communities/geographies, which may result in sharing of staff and services among the organizations; and 2) merger/consolidations of organizations. The applicants must demonstrate that the options being considered will strengthen the impact and build resiliency and sustainability of multiple organizations.Environmental/Climate Justice, Infrastructurehttps://www.oregon.gov/oweb/grants/Pages/org-collab.aspx
OregonClean Water State Revolving Fund ProgramDepartment of Environmental QualityJan 01, 2040VariableJun 01, 2023The Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program acts like an environmental infrastructure bank by providing below-market rate loans to eligible recipients for water infrastructure projects.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://www.oregon.gov/deq/wq/cwsrf/Pages/default.aspx
OregonStrategic Project and Initiative GrantsM.J. Murdock Charitable TrustJan 01, 2040$50,000Aug 18, 2023Funds initiatives serving the diverse needs of Pacific Northwest communities and funds initiatives related to Arts & Culture, Education, Health, Human Services, Scientific Research- funds capacity building, amongst other initiativesEnvironmental/Climate Justice, Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://murdocktrust.org/grant-opportunities
OregonOregon Public Welfare Promotion GrantsJackson FoundationJan 01, 2040$50,000Aug 24, 2023Applications are due March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. Funds initiatives that promote the welfare of the public of the City of Portland or the State of Oregon, or both related to Arts and Culture, Human Services, Education, Health, Community and economic development, EnvironmentNatural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justice, Infrastructurehttps://www.thejacksonfoundation.com/js/app_partone
OregonPeace Building and Environmental GrantsJubitz Family Foundation Jan 01, 2040$25,000Aug 18, 2023 First time applicants: Jan 1 (for Apr. 1 grant deadline), and July 1 (for Oct. 1 grant deadline); for previously funded applicants: Apr. 1 and Oct. 1. DEDICATED TO PROMOTING PEACE AND PRESERVING OREGON’S NATURAL BEAUTY AND RESOURCES Jubitz Family Foundation funds initiatives related to Environment, Peace, and Environmental Peacebuilding.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://jubitz.org/programs/grants/
OregonOregon Community Foundation GrantsOregon Community FoundationJan 01, 2040$40,000Aug 18, 2023Multiple ongoing opportunities- check their website for details. Funds initiatives that improve the lives of all Oregonians through the power of philanthropy including initiatives related to human services, community and economic development. Applications accepted in cycles throughout the year, Fall 2025 application cycle is open from June 16th-July 11th 2025Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://oregoncf.org/grants-and-scholarships/grants/community-grant-program
CaliforniaSenate Bill 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Planning Grant, Track 1California Ocean Protection CouncilJan 01, 2040$1,500,000Dec 20, 2023Track 1 proposals are accepted on a rolling, quarterly, non-competitive basis. This grant program is a great opportunity for coastal communities to receive funding to improve their coastal resilience. The overall goal of the SB 1 Grant Program is to provide funding for local, regional, and tribal governments to develop sea level rise (SLR) adaptation plans and projects to build resilience to SLR along the entire coast of California and San Francisco Bay.Resilience and Adaptation, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.opc.ca.gov/sb-1-funding/
California Cutting the Green Tape and Restoration Grant Programs Workshop California Department of Fish and Wildlife Jan 01, 2040VariableFeb 09, 2023 Concept proposals accepted on an ongoing basis. Four funding initiatives: 1) Drought - Protecting Salmon; 2) Addressing Climate Adaptation; 3) Wetlands and Mountain Meadows Restoration; 4) Wildlife Corridors. Public Workshop Feb. 23 to discuss grant opportunities.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://wildlife.ca.gov/Conservation/Watersheds/Restoration-Grants/Concept-Application
CaliforniaCounty Drought Resilience Planning Assistance ProgramCounty Drought Resilience Planning Assistance ProgramJan 01, 2040VariableMar 24, 2023The purpose of the County Drought Resilience Planning Grant Program intends to help the counties to establish standing drought task forces or to develop the county drought resilience plans, per Senate Bill 552.Natural Resource Managementhttps://water.ca.gov/Programs/Water-Use-And-Efficiency/SB-552/County-Drought-Resilience-Planning-Assistance-Program
CaliforniaSan Joaquin River ConservancyWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The purpose of the SJRC is to create the San Joaquin River Parkway (Parkway) to preserve and enhance the river’s extraordinary biological diversity, protect its valued cultural and natural resources, and provide educational and recreational opportunities for local communities and visitors.Natural Resource Management, Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/san-joaquin-river-conservancy-2/
CaliforniaCleanup, Remediation, and Watershed Enhancement Funding OpportunityCalifornia Department of Fish and WildlifeJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 09, 2023Grant proposals that support the enhancement of watersheds and communities in areas impacted by cannabis cultivation.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/cleanup-remediation-and-watershed-enhancement-funding-opportunity/
CaliforniaRiparian Habitat ConservationWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The California Riparian Habitat Conservation Program (Program) is accepting concept proposals for projects that provide meaningful and sustainable improvements to riparian habitats.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/riparian-habitat-conservation-2/
CaliforniaWildlife Corridors – Nature Based SolutionsCalifornia Department of Fish and WildlifeJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 09, 2023For connectivity planning and implementation projects consistent with the State Wildlife Action Plan, the state’s efforts on connectivity, and the Fish Passage Annual Legislative Report or efforts to allow fish and wildlife the freedom to roam in California by accelerating fish and wildlife corridor projects. Period of performance ends 3/15/2028Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/wildlife-corridors-nature-based-solutions/
CaliforniaLower American River Conservancy ProgramWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The Program was created to provide a state partner to work cooperatively with local agencies, particularly the County of Sacramento in its role as the manager of the American River Parkway (Parkway) and nonprofit organizations to help fund projects and provide grants to restore, enhance, interpret, protect, and improve public access to the Parkway’s natural, recreational, educational, and cultural resources. Period of performance ends 6/30/2027Natural Resource Management, Education, Recreation, and Access, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/lower-american-river-conservancy-program-2/
CaliforniaClean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) Program – ConstructionState Water Resources Control BoardJan 01, 2040$100,000,000Feb 09, 2023Construction of publicly-owned treatment facilities: wastewater treatment, local sewers, sewer interceptors, water reclamation and distribution, stormwater treatment, combined sewers, and landfill leachate treatment. Implementation of nonpoint source (NPS) projects to address pollution associated with: agriculture, forestry, urban areas, marinas, hydromodification, wetlands, and development and implementation of estuary comprehensive conservation and management plans for: San Francisco Bay Morro Bay Santa Monica Bay.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://www.waterboards.ca.gov/water_issues/programs/grants_loans/srf/
CaliforniaForest ConservationWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The Forest Conservation Program supports planning, acquisition, and restoration projects throughout California’s forests, consistent with the Board's Strategic Plan.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/forest-conservation-2/
CaliforniaDrinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) ConstructionState Water Resources Control BoardJan 01, 2040$10,000,000Feb 09, 2023Projects that address the most serious human health risks, are necessary to comply with SDWA, and assist public water systems (PWS) most in need on per household basis. Periodically funding programs that help provide clean and safe water are used in combination with the DWSRF program.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructure, Research and Data Toolshttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/drinking-water-state-revolving-fund-dwsrf-construction-2/
CaliforniaWildlife Corridor and Fish PassageWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The Program is seeking proposals for planning or implementation projects that construct, repair, modify, or remove transportation infrastructure or water resources infrastructure improving passage for wildlife or fish. Additional consideration will be given for projects that restore or enhance wildlife mobility or fish passage across barriers whose impacts on migration have been increased by drought conditions.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/wildlife-corridor-and-fish-passage-2/
CaliforniaHabitat Enhancement and RestorationWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024Consistent with Fish and Game Code section 1301, this program provides assistance for the restoration and enhancement of fish and wildlife resources. Eligible projects include: native fisheries restoration; restoration of wetlands; restoration of coastal, tidal, or fresh water habitat; other native habitat restoration projects including coastal scrub oak, grasslands, and threatened and endangered species habitats; in-stream restoration projects, including removal of fish passage barriers and other obstructions; and other projects that improve the quality of native habitat throughout the State.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/habitat-enhancement-and-restoration-2/
CaliforniaClimate Adaptation and ResiliencyWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The Climate Adaptation and Resiliency Program was created by AB109, which amended the Budget Act of 2017 to provide local assistance through the Wildlife Conservation Board for conservation projects focusing on resilience to projected climate impacts.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptation, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/climate-adaptation-and-resiliency-2/
CaliforniaSan Diego River Conservancy Direct Grant ProgramSan Diego River ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 09, 2023The Conservancy’s Directed Grant Program seeks to support multi-benefit projects along the entire length of the San Diego River, from its mouth in the City of San Diego at Ocean Beach to its headwaters in themountains near Julian. – see grant guidelines for full details.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/san-diego-river-conservancy-direct-grant-program/
CaliforniaStream Flow EnhancementWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The Stream Flow Enhancement Program (SFEP) funds projects that enhance stream flows across the state of California. The SFEP defines enhanced streamflow to mean: a change in the amount, timing, and/or quality of water flowing down a stream, or a portion of a stream, to benefit fish and wildlife. Period of performance ends 6/30/2027Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/stream-flow-enhancement-2/
CaliforniaInland Wetlands ConservationWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The Inland Wetlands Conservation Program (IWCP) was created to assist the Central Valley Joint Venture (CVJV) in its mission is to protect, restore, and enhance wetlands and associated habitats. The CVJV, a partnership of twenty two public and private organizations and agencies, has identified through its Implementation Plan, specific goals to increase migratory bird populations.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/inland-wetlands-conservation-2/
CaliforniaOak Woodlands ConservationWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024The Oak Woodlands Conservation Program offers landowners, conservation organizations, cities and counties, an opportunity to obtain funding for projects designed to conserve and restore California's oak woodlands. While the Program is statewide in nature, it provides opportunities to address oak woodland issues on a regional priority basis.Natural Resource Management, Research and Data Toolshttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/oak-woodlands-conservation-2/
CaliforniaRegional Conservation Investment StrategiesWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024WCB is seeking high-quality grant proposals for the development of RCIS's. CDFW's RCIS program encourages public agencies to develop regional conservation planning documents using the best available science to identify regional conservation priorities and other actions to help California’s species populations that may be vulnerable or declining by protecting, restoring, creating, and reconnecting their habitats.Research and Data Toolshttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/regional-conservation-investment-strategies-2/
CaliforniaCleanup Loans and Environmental Assistance to Neighborhoods (CLEAN) ProgramDepartment of Toxic Substances ControlJan 01, 2040$2,500,000Feb 09, 2023To help developers, businesses, schools, and local governments accelerate the pace of assessment, cleanup, and redevelopment at abandoned and underutilized urban brownfield sites in California.Resilience and Adaptationhttps://dtsc.ca.gov/clean-and-iscp-programs/
CaliforniaCoastal Conservancy GrantsCalifornia Coastal ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 09, 2023Projects along the California coast, San Francisco Bay, and in coastal watersheds to increase availability of beaches, parks and trails for the public, protect and restore natural lands and wildlife habitat, preserve working lands, and increase community resilience to the impacts of climate change.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://scc.ca.gov/grants/
CaliforniaPublic AccessWildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableNov 20, 2024Wildlife Conservation Board’s Public Access Program’s projects should focus on creating meaningful outdoor experiences for all Californians. Projects should provide public benefits, leverage funding to produce the greatest benefit, and provide access to natural and wild areas.Education, Recreation, and Access, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/public-access-2/
CaliforniaLocal Coastal Program Local Assistance Grant ProgramCalifornia Coastal CommissionJan 01, 2040$500,000Jun 08, 2023The LCP Local Assistance Grant Program provides funds to support local governments in completing or updating Local Coastal Programs (LCP) consistent with the California Coastal Act, with special emphasis on planning for sea level rise and climate change.Resilience and Adaptation, Infrastructure, Research and Data Tools, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.coastal.ca.gov/lcp/grants/#:~:text=The%20LCP%20Local%20Assistance%20Grant%20Program%20provides%20funds,planning%20for%20sea%20level%20rise%20and%20climate%20change
CaliforniaRiverine Stewardship ProgramCalifornia Department of Water ResourcesJan 01, 2040VariableJul 07, 2023This Program offers $15 Million in funding to plan and implement projects that will reduce flooding, improve water quality, and restore streams, creeks, and rivers to enhance the environment for fish, wildlife, and people. The funding will be delivered through the Riverine Stewardship Program and its two subprograms: the Urban Streams Restoration Program (USRP) and the San Joaquin Fish Population Enhancement Program. To apply for grants through these programs project proponents must submit a concept proposal and submit a full application if invited to do so by the RSP team. Funding is available on a first come, first serve basis until all funds have been expended. Note: Program opened in June 2022 and funding is available until it runs out.Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justice, Infrastructurehttps://water.ca.gov/Programs/Integrated-Regional-Water-Management/Riverine-Stewardship-Program/Riverine-Stewardship-Grants
HawaiiNearshore Marine Resource Conservation Harold K.L. Castle Foundation Jan 01, 2040VariableSep 22, 2023Contact Foundation to discuss application. "Harold K.L. Castle Foundation makes grants to organizations working in one or more of our three strategic priority areas: Public Education Redesign and Enhancement (pre-K – 12th grade) Nearshore Marine Resource Conservation (for waters surrounding the main Hawaiian Islands) Strengthening the Communities of Windward OahuResilience and Adaptation, Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://castlefoundation.org/investments/marine/
HawaiiKokua Giving ProgramAlexander and Baldwin FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableJul 07, 2023The Alexander & Baldwin Kokua Giving Program is a charitable contributions program funded annually based on the profitable business activity of Alexander & Baldwin and its operating companies. We’re grateful for the opportunity to give to organizations that do essential work in Hawaii.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://alexanderbaldwin.com/commitment/corporate-giving/apply/
HawaiiMcInerny FoundationBank of Hawai’iJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 14, 2023Proposals are reviewed 3-4 times per fiscal year. Support is provided for programs and projects that better the lives of individuals and families in the state of Hawaii. Fields of Interest: Arts & Culture, Community, Education, Environment, Health, Human Services.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.boh.com/philanthropy/grants/mcinerny-foundation
HawaiiKa Ipu ‘Aina Neighbor Island Program Matson Jan 01, 2040$1,000Feb 14, 2023With this program, which is available on Oahu, Maui, Kauai and Hawaii Island, Matson donates the use of container equipment for cleanup projects arranged by non-profit organizations. Matson also pays for the trucking expenses incurred in the delivery and pickup of the containers and bears the expense of properly disposing of the debris. Finally, Matson makes a $1,000 cash contribution to each of the non-profits that successfully complete a cleanup initiativeNatural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.matson.com/community/hawaii/index.html
TexasTexas Clean Energy and Water Grant OpportunitiesThe Cynthia & George Mitchell FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableOct 30, 2023Submit LOI following instructions on Foundation's website. The Foundation accepts grant requests that focus on the following initiatives: water, clean energy, sustainability science, shale sustainability, and land conservation.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructure, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://cgmf.org/p/apply-for-funding.html
TexasEnvironment GrantsThe Meadows FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableOct 24, 2023The Meadows Foundation provide grants throughout the state of Texas within their program areas and initiatives in education, environment, homelessness, and mental health.Natural Resource Management, Education, Recreation, and Access, Environmental/Climate JusticeHow to Apply - The Meadows Foundation (mfi.org)
LouisianaLand and Water Conservation FundLouisiana State ParksJan 01, 2040VariableNov 02, 2023Applications due each year on April 1. The Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) program promotes broad-scope outdoor recreation, ranging from land acquisition to development of park facilities such as spray parks, ball fields, picnic pavilions and restrooms.Infrastructure, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.lastateparks.com/grant-opportunities-for-outdoor-recreation/land-water-conservation
LouisianaClimate Justice, Coastal Resilience Leverage FundFoundation for LouisianaJan 01, 2040VariableNov 09, 2023Contact Foundation to apply. Through grantmaking, The Foundation for Louisiana prioritizes funding for environmental justice, equitable development, and economic opportunity. Our approach, which centers frontline community expertise and encourages policy advocates and organizers to problem-solve together, works towards a future where Louisianans are no longer reliant on extractive economies and are key designers and decision-makers for the future of the state.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.foundationforlouisiana.org/what-we-do/climate-justice-program-page/
CaliforniaThe Parker Foundation GrantThe Parker FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableNov 13, 2024The Parker Foundation is accepting applications from nonprofit organizations that provide services that improve the lives of people throughout the San Diego region.Infrastructure, Research and Data Toolshttps://theparkerfoundation.org/grant-making/grant-seekers/application-process-online/
LouisianaEnvironment & Community ResilienceThe Meraux FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableNov 09, 2023Contact Foundation for application information. Focused on St. Bernard, The Meraux Foundation works to support a resilient community and environment. With a focus on the protection and restoration of the coastline.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.merauxfoundation.org/programs
FloridaRiver Branch Foundation GrantsRiver Branch FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableDec 08, 2023Check Foundation’s website for application instructions. The River Branch Foundation is a regional foundation with special ties to Jacksonville beaches and northeast Florida. They are interested in environmental issues with an emphasis on permanent land protection.Natural Resource Managementhttps://riverbranchfoundation.org/#primary
US NationalRapid Response Fund for Aquatic Invasive Species FY2025US Fish and Wildlife ServiceSep 30, 2025$960,000Nov 03, 2024Proposals will be accepted on a rolling basis; submitted proposals will be evaluated on a quarterly basis: Proposals submitted from November 1, 2024 – December 31, 2024, will be evaluated with an anticipated award date of February 15, 2025.Proposals submitted from January 1, 2025 – March 31, 2025, will be evaluated with an anticipated award date of May 15, 2025.Proposals submitted from April 1, 2025 – June 30, 2025, will be evaluated with an anticipated award date of August 15, 2025.Proposals submitted from July 1, 2025 – September 30, 2025, will be evaluated with an anticipated award date of October 15, 2025. This Notice of Funding Opportunity requests proposals for projects that support efforts to plan a response or deploy response measures to a new detection of a potentially invasive species. Response efforts must target an aquatic invasive species, defined as non-native plants or animals that reside in fresh, wetland, estuarine, or marine waters. Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/356931
CaliforniaOrganizational Development GrantCommunity Foundation for Monterey CountyJan 01, 2040$10,000Oct 25, 2024OD grants typically range between $5,000 and $10,000. Approximately $80,000 total is available annually, and the CFMC receives far more grant requests than is possible to fund. OD grants are meant to support organizations and leaders to be stronger, more resilient, and equitable. There are countless possible activities that could help organizations move forward, and CFMC prioritizes focused, strategic projects. Research and Data Toolshttps://www.cfmco.org/nonprofits/grants/organizational-development/
CaliforniaMendocino County Community Support GrantCommunity Foundation of Mendocino CountyJan 01, 2040$1,000Oct 25, 2024The Community Support Grant Program, funded through the Community Endowment, supports one-day public events or educational opportunities with a broad community impact. These events must align with the Community Foundation’s mission and vision. Each request is evaluated on: The alignment with the Community Foundation’s mission, vision, strategic plan, and current priorities. The impact the event will have on meeting immediate needs in Mendocino County. The quality of the planning. The scope of outreach in the broader community.Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://communityfound.org/grant/community-support-grant-program/
US NationalFY 2024 – 2026 Broad Agency Announcement (BAA), Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR)NOAASep 30, 2026VariableOct 11, 2024This notice is not a mechanism to fund existing NOAA awards. The purpose of this notice is to request applications for special projects and programs associated with NOAA's strategic plan and mission goals, as well as to provide the general public with information and guidelines on how NOAA will select applications and administer discretionary Federal assistance under this Broad Agency Announcement (BAA). Each NOAA Line Office that supports financial assistance (National Marine Fisheries Service, National Ocean Service, National Weather Service, Office of Atmospheric Research, Office of Education, and National Environmental Satellite Data Information Service) has a separate BAA found in Grants.gov, so applicants should submit their application to the BAA for the Line Office that best fits their application. A description of NOAA Line Offices is found at https://www.corporateservices.noaa.gov/public/lineoffices.html and https://www.noaa.gov/office-education, and applicants may contact the Agency Contacts in Section VII. of the solicitation for more information. If you submit the same application to more than one Line Office, mention this in your application and notify the relevant contacts in Section VII. so that NOAA may coordinate internally.Research and Data Toolshttps://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/356669
CaliforniaProposition 68 LLAR Severely Disadvantaged CommunitiesSan Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableSep 05, 2024Applications will be submitted in two phases: a Concept Proposal and a Full Application. Applicants will first submit a Concept Proposal that will be reviewed by RMC staff for consistency with RMC goals, any specific program priorities, and the strength of the proposed project. Priorities for RMC LLAR Prop 68: Develop urban recreation projects and habitat protection or restoration projects, Provide workforce development opportunities, Expand access to diverse populations, Secured matching funds. RMC’s LLAR Grants are specific to the Lower LA River corridor, considered within 1.5 miles of the main stem or tributary of the Lower LA River. Projects should be consistent with the Lower LA River Revitalization Plan.Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/proposition-68-llar-severely-disadvantaged-communities/
CaliforniaProposition 68 Regionwide GrantsSan Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableAug 26, 2024Applications will be submitted in two phases: a Concept Proposal and a Full Application. Applicants will first submit a Concept Proposal that will be reviewed by RMC staff for consistency with RMC goals, any specific program priorities, and the strength of the proposed project. RMC Proposition 68 Project Goals and Objectives: create, expand, and/or improve public open space in the RMC's territory by improving water quality supply, create, enhance or improve a reliable water supply and/or restore an important species and habitat.Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justice, Education, Recreation, and Access, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/proposition-68-regionwide-grants/
CaliforniaProposition 1 Regionwide GrantsSan Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains ConservancyJan 01, 2040VariableAug 26, 2024Applications will be submitted in two phases: a Concept Proposal and a Full Application. Applicants will first submit a Concept Proposal that will be reviewed by RMC staff for consistency with RMC goals, any specific program priorities, and the strength of the proposed project. Priorities for RMC Prop 1 Grants: 1. Ecosystems and watershed protection and restoration projects; 2. Expand access to diverse populations; 3. High-need project implementation.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptation, Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/proposition-1-regionwide-grants/
CaliforniaRMC Lower LA River Grant ProgramSan Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains ConservancyJan 01, 2040$2,000,000Aug 26, 2024Applications will be submitted in two phases: a Concept Proposal and a Full Application. Applicants will first submit a Concept Proposal that will be reviewed by RMC staff for consistency with RMC goals, any specific program priorities, and the strength of the proposed project. Priorities for RMC Lower LA River Grants: 1. Ecosystems and watershed protection and restoration projects; 2. Expand access to diverse populations; 3. High-need project implementation; 4. Implementation of projects congruent with the Lower LA River Revitalization Plan.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructure, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/rmc-lower-la-river-grant-program/
CaliforniaProposition 1 Lower Los Angeles River GrantsSan Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains ConservancyJan 01, 2040$2,000,000Aug 26, 2024Applications will be submitted in two phases: a Concept Proposal and a Full Application. Applicants will first submit a Concept Proposal that will be reviewed by RMC staff for consistency with RMC goals, any specific program priorities, and the strength of the proposed project. Priorities for RMC Prop 1 LLAR (Lower LA River) Grants: 1. Ecosystems and watershed protection and restoration projects; 2. Protect and Enhance the LA River; 2. Expand access to diverse populations; 4. High-need project implementation; RMC’s LLAR Grants are specific to the Lower LA River corridor, considered within 1.5 miles of the main stem or tributary of the Lower LA River. Projects should be consistent with the Lower LA River Revitalization Plan.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructure, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/proposition-1-lower-los-angeles-river-grants/
CaliforniaWildfire Prevention Grant ProgramSan Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains ConservancyJan 01, 2040$2,000,000Aug 26, 2024Applications will be submitted in two phases: a Concept Proposal and a Full Application. Applicants will first submit a Concept Proposal that will be reviewed by RMC staff for consistency with RMC goals, any specific program priorities, and the strength of the proposed project. Priorities for RMC Wildfire Prevention Grant Program: 1. Protect and expand native forests/wildlands; 2. Support communities in increasing their resilience to wildfire and improving fire safety; 3. Promote sustainable land use; 4. Promote investment in wildlands management and workforce development; 5. Protect cultural resources vulnerable to wildfire.Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptationhttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/wildfire-prevention-grant-program/
CaliforniaBeach and Coast Accessibility ProgramOrange County CoastkeeperJan 01, 2040$30,000Jul 22, 2024Orange County Coastkeeper and the California State Coastal Conservancy are partnered to enhance access to California’s coastline for individuals with disabilities or reduced mobility. The program will provide grants of up to $30,000 to tribes, nonprofit organizations, and public entities, enabling them to employ accessibility equipment such as beach wheelchairs, walkers, mats, and other devices. In addition to improving coastal access, proposals can also address accessibility issues impacting communities near coastal lakes, rivers, and bays.Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://www.coastkeeper.org/bcap/
US NationalThe Lawrence Foundation Environmental GrantsThe Lawrence FoundationJan 01, 2040$10,000Jul 03, 2024The Lawrence Foundation has two grant cycles: June and December. A completed application must be submitted online, using the Common Grant Application, by midnight (23:59:59) Central Time (CT) on either April 30 or October 31. The foundation makes grants to US based qualified charitable organizations. To date they have funded organizations that address the following areas of interest: Environment (US headquartered organizations operating programs in the US or elsewhere in the world), Human Services, Disaster relief (US headquartered organizations responding to disasters in the US or elsewhere in the world on an occasional basis), and Other (US headquartered organizations operating programs in the US or elsewhere in the world). Nonprofit organizations that qualify for public charity status under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code or public schools and libraries are eligible for contributions or grants. They are okay if a portion of any grant that is awarded is used for reasonable indirect costs. 50% or lower would be reasonable for indirect costs. The Lawrence Foundation is based in Santa Monica, CA but has no geographical restrictions.Resilience and Adaptationhttps://thelawrencefoundation.org/application-process
CaliforniaDivision of Boating and Waterways Local Assistance Pumpout/Dump Station Installation Grant FY24California Department of Parks and RecreationJan 01, 2040VariableJul 02, 2024The Pumpout Facility Grant Program funds the construction of pumpout and dump stations on California's waterways.Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/division-of-boating-and-waterways-local-assistance-pumpout-dump-station-installation-grant-fy24/
CaliforniaDivision of Boating and Waterways Local Assistance Pumpout/Dump Station/Floating Restroom Operation and Maintenance Grant FY24California Department of Parks and RecreationJan 01, 2040$6,000Jul 02, 2024The Pumpout Facility Grant Program funds the operation and maintenance of pumpout and dump stations on California's waterways.Infrastructurehttps://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/division-of-boating-and-waterways-local-assistance-pumpout-dump-station-floating-restroom-operation-and-maintenance-grant-fy24/
WashingtonWater Banking GrantsWashington Department of EcologyJun 30, 20254,000,000Mar 26, 2024We are accepting applications from August 1, 2023, until all funds are awarded, or until the funding opportunity ends on June 30, 2025. Communities in headwater basins are increasingly concerned with the potential impacts of large water right transfers that move water rights far downstream and out of the basin. Once a water right is transferred downstream, it is difficult to later transfer that water right back to the headwater county. This new funding will help eligible applicants develop local water banks and protect streamflow. One-third of all water rights acquired under this program will be set aside strictly for permanent instream use to support streamflows and aquatic resources.Natural Resource Management, Infrastructurehttps://ecology.wa.gov/water-shorelines/water-supply/water-rights/water-banks/water-banking-grants?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery
InternationalThe Schmidt Marine Technology Partners Programmatic FundingThe Schmidt Marine Technology PartnersJan 01, 2040VariableMar 21, 2024The Schmidt Marine Technology Partners' focus is on helping great ideas for ocean technologies make it out into the world. In that pursuit, we are happy to work with university academics, non-profit organizations, start-up companies, or established businesses. For later-stage commercial projects Schmidt Marine also works closely with the Schmidt Family Foundation’s investment program.Research and Data Tools, Natural Resource Managementhttps://schmidtmarine.secure-platform.com/a/page/faq/faq-programmatic-funding
CaliforniaWildlife Conservation Board GrantCalifornia Wildlife Conservation BoardJan 01, 2040VariableApr 21, 2025California Wildlife Conservation Board will begin accepting pre-applications for Proposition 4 funded projects April 22, 2025. All projects shall provide one or more of the following benefits, as identified in WCB’s Strategic Plan: • Protected or enhanced biodiversity; • Climate change resiliency and connectivity; • Support of the State Wildlife Action Plan priority habitats; • Conserved or enhanced working landscapes; • Conserved or enhanced water-related projects; and/or • Enhanced public access. Projects should also contribute to the State’s priorities such as protecting biodiversity, increasing climate resilience, providing access for all, and expanding nature-based solutions through initiatives such as the Pathways to 30 X 30 document that identifies a goal of protecting 30 percent of California’s land and coastal waters by 2030. Natural Resource Management, Resilience and Adaptation, Environmental/Climate Justice, Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://wcb.ca.gov/Grants
California and OregonWatershed Restoration GrantsBella Vista FoundationJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 15, 2024The Bella Vista Foundation awards grants twice per calendar year in all program areas. There is a spring cycle, usually open January-February, and a fall cycle, usually open June-July. Before starting the application process, please reach out to Yisroel Quint yquint@pfs-llc.net to discuss your organization's work. Funds: in California, the entire Klamath Watershed; and in the Sierra Nevada, the Truckee River watershed, Yuba/Bear/American rivers, and the North Fork Feather River watershed; and in Oregon, the upper Deschutes Basin and the upper John Day Basin. The Watershed Restoration program focuses on restoration and revitalization of key watershed ecosystems within specific geographic areas in California and Oregon. The foundation prioritizes projects with broad-based community involvement (financial support, volunteer support, and in-kind donations, etc.). The foundation will fund restoration projects that have an environmental education component, but only where restoration is the main and long-term focus. The foundation does not fund land acquisition projects.Natural Resource Management, Environmental/Climate Justicehttps://www.bellavistafoundation.org/program-areas/watershed-restoration/
InternationalDraper Richards Kaplan Foundation GrantDraper Richards Kaplan FoundationJan 01, 2040$300,000Feb 07, 2024The Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation seeks to dramatically improve the lives of people and the world around us through innovative strategies, systems changing approaches, and disrupting technologies. Their goal is to find social entrepreneurs with dynamic ideas and nurture them at the early stages with maximum leverage and total commitment. Prospects for their portfolio of social enterprises come from a vast field of compelling ideas and dedicated leaders. They concentrate their selection on the capabilities of the founder/leader, the scalability of the model, and the potential impact of the organization on the world.Environmental/Climate Justice, Education, Recreation, and Accesshttps://www.drkfoundation.org/apply-for-funding/
InternationalMitsubishi Corporation Foundation for the AmericasMitsubishi Corporation Foundation For The AmericasJan 01, 2040VariableFeb 07, 2024Founded in 1991, the mission of the Mitsubishi Corporation Foundation for the Americas (MCFA) is to promote environmental causes throughout the Americas in the broadest sense, which encompasses both the physical and social environments in which we live. In furtherance of our mission they support a wide range of projects in the following four categories: Biodiversity Conservation Sustainable Development Environmental Justice Environmental EducationEnvironmental/Climate Justice, Natural Resource Management, Education, Recreation, and Access https://www.mitsubishicorp.com/us/en/mcfa/
CaliforniaProgram Area Focused - Unsolicited Grant Cycle - 2025Keith Campbell Foundation for the EnvironmentAug 29, 2025$25,000May 14, 2025The Campbell Foundation is accepting applications for unsolicited grants. They are looking for organizations that "approach community work in creative and inspiring ways." The Foundation accepts proposal requests from US-registered 501(c)3 public charitable organizations, including educational institutions and government agencies. The Foundation also accepts proposals for fiscally sponsored projects. One of the Foundation's program areas is Watershed Advocacy. Its geographic focus includes Chesapeake Bay, Central PA, Maryland’s Eastern Shore, CA Statewide initiatives, and CA Coastal Counties. Other Program Areas: Agriculture, Cannabis. Capacity Building, Community Engagement, Drinking Water, and Water Management.Natural Resource Managementhttps://www.campbellfoundation.org/how-to-apply/
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