Bureau of Land Management
The Bureau of Land Management offers grants for conservation, recreation, and resource management projects across public lands.
Funding for Climate Resilience & Rare Plant Conservation
This grant supports research into how rare plant populations will be affected by climate change, providing crucial data for conservation efforts and federal land management. It aims to address a significant long-term threat to biological systems and their economic productivity.
Boost Your Business with Land & Habitat Grants!
This grant supports businesses and organizations working on conservation projects in the Little Snake River region, focusing on improving habitats and rangelands for soil, water, and wildlife.
Get Funding to Restore Local Waterways & Boost Recreation
Non-profits and community groups can partner with the Bureau of Land Management to protect and improve water quality in the Potomac River watershed. This funding supports restoring streams and enhancing recreational opportunities on public lands.
Get Funding for Wildlife Habitat Conservation Projects
Nonprofits, universities, and state governments can apply for funding to study and map critical habitats for the greater sage grouse in Southwest Utah. This project supports data collection and habitat assessments to inform conservation efforts for this candidate species.
Alaska Native STEM Careers: Fund Your Future!
Are you an Alaska Native with a passion for Science, Technology, Engineering, or Math? ANSEP offers financial and practical support to help you achieve your professional STEM career goals.
Secure Funds for Aspen Ecosystem Research & Management
This grant is for scientists and land managers in the Western US who are working to understand and restore declining aspen ecosystems on public lands. Funding will support research, inventory, and management practices to ensure the future of these vital natural resources.
Get Funding for Green Recycling Initiatives
This program offers funding to establish a recycling initiative in White Pine County. The Bureau of Land Management will provide an industrial baler, and your organization will cover operational costs to implement the program.
Get Funding for Wildlife Conservation Projects!
This program supports collaborations focused on recovering the Utah prairie dog while balancing public land use needs. Funding helps facilitate student and personnel involvement in habitat study and species recovery coordination.
Get Funding for Conservation Research!
This grant supports research and monitoring of Silene spaldingii in Eastern Washington, aligning with conservation goals outlined in the recovery plan. Eligible projects will contribute to understanding distribution and environmental factors, and inform management decisions.
Unlock Funding for Cultural Heritage Projects!
This grant is for organizations and partners focused on protecting and promoting cultural resources, particularly those related to the Washington Rochambeau Revolutionary Route. Funds will support archaeological investigations, historical resource protection, and public interpretation to enhance understanding of local history.
Get Funding for Rare Plant Conservation Projects
Non-profits and research institutions focused on plant conservation can secure funding to collect and preserve rare native plant seeds from BLM lands in Utah. This initiative aims to protect threatened and endangered species through long-term seed storage and support vital ecological research.
Unlock Funds for Lincoln County Archaeology Projects!
Are you an organization or individual looking to preserve Lincoln County's rich archaeological heritage? This initiative offers funding to inventory, evaluate, protect, and manage unique historical resources within the county.
Get Grants for Rare Plant Research & Database Management
Are you involved in rare plant research or managing native plant databases in Utah? This grant from the Bureau of Land Management supports critical field studies and the maintenance of a vital rare plant database for conservation efforts.
Get Funding for Wildlife Conservation Projects
Non-profits and government agencies focused on wildlife conservation in North America are eligible for funding to enhance wildlife development and public land stewardship. This initiative supports projects that promote informed public engagement with natural resources.
Unlock Funds for Conservation & Land Improvement
This program offers funding to conservation districts, municipalities, and private landowners to support forest restoration, watershed protection, and invasive species management. Enhance your land and contribute to public benefit with these valuable resources.
Get Funding for Land Restoration & Invasive Species Control
This grant supports organizations in Southeast Utah undertaking invasive species control and public land restoration projects. Funds will be used for activities like herbicide application, tree planting, seeding, and irrigation to improve riparian and vegetative health.
Fund Your Forest Restoration Projects: Get Grants!
Local groups and BLM districts, this is your chance to secure funding for community-driven forest and woodland restoration initiatives. The program supports projects that integrate restoration with biomass utilization, helping to revitalize natural landscapes.
Get Funding to Protect Bat Habitats in Mines
Colorado mine owners can receive funding to protect bat habitats from White Nose Syndrome. This initiative aims to prevent and contain the spread of this disease in abandoned mine sites.
Get Funding for Environmental Data Projects!
Are you involved in ecological research or land management? This grant supports the development and integration of ecoregional databases for the Northern Great Plains and Middle Rockies, helping to inform crucial environmental decisions.
Get Funding for Youth Resource Projects in Oregon
This Bureau of Land Management grant supports youth projects focused on natural resource conservation and enhancement within Oregon's Eugene District. Funding provides valuable work experience and skill development for young people while improving public lands.