Bureau of Reclamation - Great Plains Region
Get Funding for Trail Projects & Youth Employment
This grant opportunity supports projects focused on developing and improving trail management plans, with a strong emphasis on creating employment opportunities for youth corps crews. Eligible entities can receive funding to enhance trail systems, prevent erosion, protect sensitive areas, and improve user experiences while employing young workers.
Unlock Funds for Water Projects & ESA Compliance
This program offers financial and administrative support to entities involved in the Platte River Recovery and Implementation Program. Funding is available to ensure Endangered Species Act compliance, safeguarding critical operations on the North Platte and South Platte Rivers.
Get Grants for Water Conservation Projects!
This program offers cost-sharing grants for agricultural producers and water districts in Eastern Colorado to develop and implement water conservation plans. Funds support improvements in water delivery, measurement, operational efficiency, and the demonstration of new water management technologies.
South Dakota Farmers: Get Grants for Water Efficiency!
South Dakota farmers and water users on the Belle Fourche Project and Angostura Unit can receive funding to improve water conservation and management. This program aims to make your operations more efficient and sustainable.
Unlock Funds for Water Conservation & Efficiency
Oklahoma and Texas businesses can get funding to develop and implement water conservation plans, improving efficiency and adopting new technologies. This program aims to boost water use efficiency through cost-sharing with the Bureau of Reclamation.
Get Funding for Water Conservation Projects!
Nebraska and Kansas businesses can access cost-sharing funds to develop and implement water conservation plans, improving efficiency and demonstrating new technologies. This program helps businesses invest in water-saving improvements and operational enhancements.
Get Funding for Water Conservation Projects
Wyoming businesses can receive funding to implement water conservation plans, demonstrate new water-saving technologies, and improve water efficiency. This program helps you reduce water usage and enhance operational efficiency.
Get Funding for Water Conservation & Efficiency Projects
This program offers cost-sharing funds for businesses in Eastern Colorado to develop and implement water conservation plans, upgrade infrastructure, or demonstrate new water management technologies. Boost your operational efficiency and conserve vital resources while securing valuable funding.
Get Funding for Trail Projects!
This grant is for organizations and local governments looking to develop and implement trail management plans. Secure funding to enhance and maintain your trail systems for public enjoyment and benefit.
Wyoming Water Grants: Boost Your Conservation Efforts
Wyoming businesses and agricultural producers can receive funding to implement water conservation projects. This program aims to reduce water use and improve water management efficiency within the state.
Get Grants for Water Conservation & Efficiency Projects
If your business operates in the Dakotas and is involved in water management, this program offers funding to cost-share on projects promoting water conservation plans, implementing efficiency improvements, or demonstrating new water management technologies. Leverage your resources to save water and enhance operational efficiency through this Bureau of Reclamation initiative.
Oklahoma Water Conservation Grants: Get Funding!
Oklahoma and Texas businesses focused on water conservation can apply for funding to implement innovative water-saving projects. This program supports initiatives that reduce water usage and promote sustainability within your operations.
Grant Funding for Archaeological Projects
This funding opportunity is for organizations and individuals with expertise in archaeological testing. Grants will support critical research and preservation efforts at select sites within Hugh Butler Lake, contributing to our understanding of regional history.
Get Funding for Cultural Projects in NE/KS
Non-profit organizations and government entities in Nebraska and Kansas can apply for grants to conduct essential cultural resource surveys. This funding supports the identification and preservation of important historical and archaeological sites.
Government Grants for Your Business Growth & Stability
This is a heads-up about a potential single-source funding opportunity from the Bureau of Reclamation. While specific details are limited, it hints at financial support for specific initiatives or entities within the North Platte Decree Committee's scope.
Secure Funding for Dam Safety Projects
This notice is for entities looking to undertake corrective actions for the Glendo Safety of Dams Program. Funding is available to ensure the safety and integrity of critical dam infrastructure.
Wyoming Water Conservation Funds Available!
Wyoming businesses focused on water conservation can now apply for funding to support vital water-saving projects. This program aims to boost efficiency and sustainability across the state.
Funded Surveys: Uncover Your Project's History
Are you a business involved in cultural resource management or archaeological services? The Bureau of Reclamation is seeking to fund surveys, evaluations, and excavations on federal lands in Nebraska and Kansas to protect historical sites.
Funding for Archaeological Site Preservation
This grant supports the crucial archaeological testing of specific sites at Red Willow Reservoir, also known as Hugh Butler Lake, located in Frontier County, Nebraska. Funding is available to organizations undertaking necessary historical and cultural preservation efforts in this region.
Bureau of Reclamation Funds Archaeological Projects
The Bureau of Reclamation is offering funding for archaeological excavations at sites deemed eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. This cooperative agreement is specifically intended for the University of North Dakota's Department of Anthropology.