Geological Survey
The US Geological Survey offers grants for scientific research, data collection, and mapping programs.
Get Funding for Climate Research & Public Land Support
USGS is seeking CESU-affiliated partners to conduct climate research and develop policy support for federal public lands. This agreement will fund the creation of climate-informed science syntheses to aid in decision-making.
Get Funding for Algal Bloom Research
This grant is for CESU-affiliated research partners looking to explore the genetic and molecular underpinnings of harmful algal blooms. Funding supports advanced 'omics research to develop innovative solutions for cyanotoxin production and prevention.
Get Funding for Desert Conservation & Research
Are you a CESU-affiliated partner focused on the U.S.-Mexico borderlands? This grant funds vital research into vegetation changes and ecosystem health, supporting crucial conservation planning.
Get Funding for Drought Research & Ecosystem Studies
If you're a CESU-affiliated partner, this grant supports vital research into ecohydrological simulations to understand drought impacts on dryland ecosystems. Secure funding to quantify past and future drought patterns and contribute to critical scientific understanding.
Get Funding for Invasive Species Research
Are you a CESU-affiliated partner with the Gulf Coast Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit? This grant supports vital research on identifying and preventing invasive aquatic plants and invertebrates from entering the U.S. through hitchhiking pathways.
Fund Your Riparian Restoration: Navajo Nation
Calling CESU-affiliated partners! Secure funding to research and predict riparian vegetation greenness and water use on the Navajo Nation, focusing on culturally important areas and restoration sites. This grant supports advanced monitoring protocols using multi-source imagery and machine learning for vital ecosystem health.
Grant Money for Ecosystem Research & Conservation
Calling all CESU-affiliated partners! This grant from the Geological Survey funds research to create advanced monitoring strategies for crucial conservation databases, specifically targeting sagebrush ecosystems. Leverage adaptive management frameworks to drive impactful conservation efforts.
Get Funding for Wildlife Disease Research & Management
If your organization is affiliated with CESU, you can apply for funding to conduct vital research on tick-borne diseases in wildlife. This grant supports the development of integrated tick management strategies and enhances regional surveillance and outreach efforts.
Fund Your Chesapeake Bay Conservation Project!
Are you a CESU-affiliated partner looking to boost your technical capacity in the Chesapeake Bay watershed? This grant supports projects focused on biodiversity mapping, land use forecasting, and protected lands assessment to inform conservation and restoration efforts.
Get Funding for Invasive Species Research in Great Lakes
CESU-affiliated partners can secure funding to research and develop gene-based treatments for invasive plants like the common reed and European frog-bit in the Great Lakes region. This project aims to create genomic resources to identify genetic targets for invasive species control and potentially develop new, species-specific treatment options.
Get Funded: Wild Equid Research in Western USA
If you're a CESU-affiliated partner, this grant supports research into the ecology of wild horses and burros in the Western USA through data modeling and field studies. Secure funding to advance crucial ecological insights and conservation efforts.
Get Funding for Wildlife Research Grants
Are you a CESU-affiliated partner in the Western USA with expertise in ecology? This grant supports data-driven modeling and field research focused on wild equid populations. Secure funding to advance critical conservation efforts and ecological understanding.
Get Funding for Spill Response Tech & Innovation!
CESU-affiliated partners can receive funding to develop innovative techniques and capabilities for enhanced oil spill response and natural resource protection. This opportunity supports the crucial on-site characterization of spills to guide critical decision-making and protect vital ecosystems.
Boost Your Business: Fund Spill Response Innovation!
Are you a CESU-affiliated partner looking to innovate? Secure funding to develop groundbreaking techniques that will revolutionize oil spill response efforts and protect natural resources.
Get Funding for Invasive Species Tech Solutions
This grant is for CESU-affiliated partners to develop software for early detection and rapid response to invasive species. Funding will support innovative solutions to improve data sharing and integration for national invasive species management.
Get Grants for Lake Erie Ecosystem Studies
Are you a CESU-affiliated partner focused on Great Lakes research? This cooperative agreement offers funding for a 5-year project to study Lake Sturgeon survival, habitat use, and movements in Lake Erie.
Get Funding to Research Moose Health & Tick Impact
CESU-affiliated partners can apply for funding to study the impact of winter ticks and other parasites on declining moose populations. This research aims to understand how these parasites affect moose health and survival rates.
Get Funding for Water Resource Research | USGS Grant
If your organization is a CESU-affiliated partner, you can apply for funding to research how satellite data relates to stream temperature and flow in Oregon's Donner und Blitzen River basin. This grant supports vital ecological research crucial for protecting vulnerable populations like the Great Basin redband trout.
Get Funding for Water Tech Research
Is your organization affiliated with a CESU and focused on water research? This grant can fund the development of innovative, low-cost sensors for measuring stream bathymetry, crucial for accurate water level monitoring.
Fund Your Fish Research: Geological Survey Grants
Are you a CESU-affiliated partner focused on freshwater fish research? The Geological Survey is seeking proposals to investigate how the ETS assay can predict thermal tolerance and better understand species' susceptibility to thermal stress.