Fish and Wildlife Service
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service offers grants for wildlife conservation, habitat restoration, and fisheries management programs.
Get Funding for Invasive Species Control Projects!
Non-profit organizations and community groups on the island of Hawaii can receive support for projects focused on surveying, responding to, and raising awareness about invasive species. This funding aims to protect native ecosystems through collaborative eradication and outreach efforts.
Get Funding for Parks & Wildlife Projects!
Non-profits and government entities can get funding to create environmental education programs and develop urban wildlife habitats. This initiative aims to foster stewardship and enhance urban wildlife refuge operations.
Grant Money for Hawaii Conservation & Habitat Restoration
If you're a non-profit or government agency in Hawaii focused on native species and habitat conservation, this grant can fund critical projects. It supports efforts to protect endangered species, enhance ecosystems, and increase public awareness of conservation issues.
Unlock Conservation Funding for African Wildlife Projects
This is not a typical grant application; it's a notice of intent to fund wildlife conservation efforts in the Chinko Project area. The Fish and Wildlife Service aims to support anti-poaching ranger teams and community engagement programs.
Secure Funding for Wildlife Protection Projects
This funding opportunity supports organizations dedicated to wildlife conservation and institutional capacity building. Funds are intended to strengthen training programs and resource development for wildlife protection efforts.
Fund Your Conservation Leadership Training Programs
Non-profit organizations and educational institutions in Latin America and the Caribbean can secure funding to train the next generation of conservation leaders. This grant supports scholarships, visiting professors, and field experiences to foster an interdisciplinary approach to wildlife management.
Unlock Funding for Wildlife Management Projects
This grant opportunity is for organizations with deep expertise in whitetail deer management. Funds are intended to support the development and execution of a national symposium focused on advancing whitetail deer management strategies.
Get Funding for City Habitat Conservation Projects
Local governments and eligible entities can receive funding to develop and implement habitat conservation plans. This initiative supports environmental stewardship and the protection of natural resources within your community.
Grant for Coastal Businesses: Protect Wildlife & Boost Tourism
This grant supports businesses in coastal areas who want to implement wildlife protection and public education initiatives, particularly for shorebirds. Funds can be used for staffing to monitor beaches and educate visitors about minimizing disturbances during nesting seasons.
Get Grants for Wildlife Conservation Partnerships!
Are you a non-profit partner of the National Wildlife Refuge System? This grant offers funding to support your ongoing conservation and educational initiatives within the refuge system.
Secure Funding for Alaska Native Marine Mammal Co-Management
Alaska Native organizations can receive grants to co-manage subsistence use of marine mammals and conserve these vital populations. Funds support data collection, harvest monitoring, research participation, and co-management structure development.
Get Funding for SF Bay Climate Adaptation Projects
California businesses and organizations with expertise in climate adaptation can secure funding from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to develop a climate adaptation framework for the San Francisco Bay region. This grant will inform managers on effective, localized climate adaptation strategies.
Secure Funding for Habitat Restoration Projects
Non-profit organizations and government entities can apply for grants to remove barriers and restore aquatic habitats. Funding is available to support projects that benefit endangered and protected fish species, ensuring their long-term survival and ecological health.
Funded Wilderness Projects: Get Your Share!
Non-profits dedicated to wilderness stewardship and education can receive funding to support programs, events, and initiatives celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act and promoting public awareness. This funding aims to enhance wilderness stewardship capacity and engage the next generation of conservation leaders.
Restore Estuaries, Boost Fish Populations & Economy
This grant supports projects that remove invasive plants and sediment to revive vital fish nurseries. Eligible applicants can receive funding to improve coastal ecosystems, leading to increased populations of commercially and recreationally important fish and invertebrates.
Get Funding for Invasive Species Control in Hawaii!
Hawaii-based organizations protecting Maui, Molokai, and Lanai from invasive species can receive support for early detection and rapid response efforts. This funding helps sustain critical projects for environmental and economic recovery.
Grant Money for Wildlife Conservation in New Mexico
This grant funds research on sandhill crane winter survival and habitat use in the Middle Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico. The goal is to identify critical areas for conservation efforts.
Funded Habitat Restoration for Endangered Species
This grant supports projects aimed at removing invasive species and protecting critical habitats for critically endangered forest birds in Hawaii. Businesses involved in conservation, ecological restoration, or land management can leverage this funding to undertake vital environmental protection efforts.
Funding for Stream Restoration & Ecosystem Growth
This grant supports businesses involved in ecological restoration and invasive species management, specifically for projects like the Kahana Stream Restoration. Funds are available to improve aquatic habitats and water quality, benefiting both local ecosystems and public resources.
Fund Your Stream Monitoring Projects with Grants
California water agencies can secure funding to maintain and operate essential stream monitoring stations, ensuring continuous data collection since 2001. This grant allows for the continuation of vital services that have been supported since 2007.