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Grant opportunities Sample of 25 rows out of about 57,505 · 26 columns

opportunity_id	kind	opportunity_number	title	agency_code	agency_name	category	funding_instrument	activity_category	cfda_numbers	eligible_applicants	post_date	close_date	archive_date	last_updated	forecast_award_date	award_ceiling	award_floor	total_funding	expected_awards	description	is_open	eligibility_text	cost_sharing	more_info_url	close_date_note
15936	synopsis	07HQPA0028	Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit, Rocky Mountain CESU	DOI-USGS1	Geological Survey	D	CA	ST	15.808	25	2007-07-09	2007-07-19	2007-08-18	2007-07-09	No data	24957	24957	24957	1	The U.S. Geological Surveys is offering a cooperative-agreement opportunity to universities that have the ability to conduct research on dendrohydrological reconstructions that meet the objectives listed below. The objectives are to conduct dendrochronological collections in the Jemez Mountains (New Mexico) region during 2007 and 2008 for reconstructions of hydrological variability over past centuries; including: 1. Dendrochronological collections from two previously-collected tree-ring sites, based on the strength of the hydroclimatic signal and potential to both update and extend the chronology back in time with remnant material. 2. Dendrochronological collections from one new chronology from a moisture-stressed site with old trees and remnant material. 3. Processing of wood from all three sites into three site tree-ring chronologies. 4. Develop and analyze preliminary dendrohydrological reconstructions several centuries in length.	0	This financial assistance opportunity is being issued under a Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program. CESUs are partnerships that provide research, technical assistance, and education. Eligible recipients must be a participating partner of the Rocky Mountain Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program.	No	No data	No data
15937	synopsis	ED-GRANTS-070907-001	Youth violence and related issues in persistently dangerous schools CFDA 84.184V	ED	Department of Education	D	G	ED	84.184	25	2007-07-09	2007-08-08	2007-09-07	2007-07-09	No data	No data	No data	8594000	13	Note: Each funding opportunity description is a synopsis of information in the Federal Register application notice. For specific information about eligibility, please see the official application notice. The official version of this document is the document published in the Federal Register. Free Internet access to the official edition of the Federal Register and the Code of Federal Regulations is available on GPO Access at: http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/index.html. Please review the official application notice for pre-application and application requirements, application submission information, performance measures, priorities and program contact information. Purpose of Program: The Grants to Address Youth Violence and Related Issues in Persistently Dangerous Schools Program supports the implementation of programs, activities, and strategies that address youth violence and related issues in local educational agencies (LEAs) with schools that have been identified as persistently dangerous for school year 2006-2007 pursuant to section 9532 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended by the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) Number: 84.184V. If you choose to submit your application electronically, you must use the Governmentwide Grants.gov Apply site at http://www.Grants.gov. Through this site, you will be able to download a copy of the application package, complete it offline, and then upload and submit your application. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to us. You may access the electronic grant application for the Grants to Address Youth Violence and Related Issues in Persistently Dangerous Schools competition at http://www.Grants.gov. You must search for the downloadable application package for this competition by the CFDA number. Do not include the CFDA number's alpha suffix in your search (e.g., search for 84.184, not 84.184V). The telephone number for the Grants.gov Helpdesk is 1-800-518-4726.	0	Eligible Applicants: LEAs in which at least one school was identified as persistently dangerous in the school year 2006-2007 and certified by the State, as part of the State educational agency's (SEA's) annual Consolidated State Performance Report, as a persistently dangerous school under section 9532 of the ESEA by March 31, 2007.	No	http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2422/01jan20071800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2007/pdf/E7-13230.pdf	Applications Available: July 9, 2007. Deadline for Transmittal of Applications: August 8, 2007.
15939	synopsis	ED-GRANTS-070907-002	State data collection; technical assistance CFDA 84.373X	ED	Department of Education	D	G	ED	84.373	25	2007-07-09	2007-08-23	2007-09-22	2007-07-09	No data	400000	No data	13500000	No data	Note: Each funding opportunity description is a synopsis of information in the Federal Register application notice. For specific information about eligibility, please see the official application notice. The official version of this document is the document published in the Federal Register. Free Internet access to the official edition of the Federal Register and the Code of Federal Regulations is available on GPO Access at: http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/index.html. Please review the official application notice for pre-application and application requirements, application submission information, performance measures, priorities and program contact information. Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services; Technical Assistance on Data Collection--General Supervision Enhancement Grants; Notice Inviting Applications for New Awards for Fiscal Year (FY) 2007. Purpose of Program: Under section 616(i)(2) of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, as amended (IDEA), the Department may make awards to provide technical assistance to improve the capacity of States to meet data collection requirements. Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) Number: 84.373X. If you choose to submit your application electronically, you must use the Governmentwide Grants.gov Apply site at http://www.Grants.gov. Through this site, you will be able to download a copy of the application package, complete it offline, and then upload and submit your application. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to us. You may access the electronic grant application for the General Supervision Enhancement Grants competition--CFDA number 84.373X at: http://www.grants.gov. You must search for the downloadable application package for this program by the CFDA number. Do not include the CFDA number's alpha suffix in your search (e.g., search for 84.373, not 84.373X). The telephone number for teh Grants.gov Helpdesk is 1-800-518-4726.	0	Note: Eligible entities must submit separate applications under each of the priorities for which they wish to apply. Eligible Applicants: State educational agencies (SEAs), outlying areas (OAs), freely associated States (FAS), and, if endorsed by the SEA to apply and carry out the project on behalf of the SEA, local educational agencies (LEAs), public charter schools that are LEAs under State law, institutions of higher education (IHEs), tribes or tribal organizations, other public agencies, private nonprofit organizations, and for-profit organizations. Note: States, OAs, and FAS are encouraged to form consortia with any other group of eligible parties that meet the requirements in 34 CFR 75.127 through 75.129 to apply under Priority A or Priority B. A consortium is any combination of eligible entities. The Secretary views the formation of consortia as an effective and efficient strategy to address the requirements of the priorities in this notice.	No	http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2422/01jan20071800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2007/pdf/E7-13227.pdf	Applications Available: July 9, 2007. Deadline for Transmittal of Applications: August 23, 2007.
15941	synopsis	NNH07ZEA001N-EDL1	ROA 2007: A.6 Entry, Descent, and Landing 1	NASA-HQ	NASA Headquarters	D	CA	ST	00.000	99	2007-07-09	2007-08-20	2007-08-21	2007-07-09	No data	No data	No data	No data	No data	The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Headquarters is releasing a NASA Research Announcement (NRA) for foundational research in support of the Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate (ARMD). NNH07ZEA001N, entitled "Research Opportunities in Aeronautics will be available on or about May 31, 2007, by opening the NASA Research Opportunities homepage at http://nspires.nasaprs.com/ and then linking through the menu listings "Solicitations" to "Open Solicitations." This NASA Research Announcement (NRA) solicits foundational research proposals for the four programs within ARMD: the Airspace Systems Program, the Aviation Safety Program, the Fundamental Aeronautics Program and the Aeronautics Test Program. The Airspace Systems Program will directly address the Air Traffic Management (ATM) research needs of the Next Generation Air Transportation Systems (NGATS) initiative as defined by the Joint Planning and Development Office (JPDO). The Aviation Safety Program will take a proactive approach to address safety challenges of new and legacy vehicles in order to enhance the safety of the Nations current and future air transportation system. The Fundamental Aeronautics Program will pursue long-term, cutting edge research in all flight regimes to produce data, knowledge, and design tools that will be applicable across a broad range of air vehicles. The Aeronautics Test Program, residing under NASAs Shared Capability Assets Program (SCAP), will protect and preserve key aeronautics test facilities. The structure of the ROA NRA will require that proposals be submitted to the most relevant aeronautics program elements, which will be described in Appendices to the NRA. Specific Proposal submission deadline dates, any particular evaluation criteria, and submission points of contact by NASA Center will also be identified in the NRA Appendices. Proposals must be submitted electronically, and all proposers may use NASAs proposal data system, NSPIRES (http://nspires.nasaprs.com ), or Grants.gov. Electronic submission of proposals is required, and must be submitted by an authorized official of the proposing organization. Individual program elements under this solicitation may be found by using the Advanced Search method in Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov/search/advanced.do). In the "Search by Funding Opportunity Number" box, enter the ROA solicitation number of NNH07ZEA001N followed by an * (i.e., NNH07ZEA001N*). This will result in a list of all posted program elements. Use the funding number associated with the program element you wish to apply for to download the application package. With the exception of government organizations and Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs), participation is open to all categories of organizations, including educational institutions, industry and nonprofit organizations. Every organization that intends to submit a proposal in response to this NRA must be registered with NSPIRES, and such registration must identify the authorized organizational representative(s) who will submit the electronic proposal. Each electronic proposal system places requirements on the registration of principal investigators and other participants (e.g. co-investigators). Potential proposers and proposing organizations are urged to access the system(s) well in advance of the proposal due date(s) to familiarize themselves with its structure and enter the requested information. Further information about specific program elements may be obtained from the individual Program Officers listed in the Summary of Key Information for each program element in this NRA, while questions concerning general NRA policies and procedures may be directed to Jay Dryer, Senior Technical Advisor, NASA Headquarters, Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate, email: NASA-roa@nasa.gov. Telephone: 202-358-0695. This is a broad agency announcement as specified in FAR 35.016 and NFS 1835.016. Notwithstanding the posting of this opportunity at FedBizOpps.gov, Grants.gov, or at both sites, NASA reserves the right to determine the appropriate award instrument for each proposal selected pursuant to this announcement.	0	Unrestricted	No	https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external/solicitations/summary.do?method=init&solId={A44DEF35-FF34-B95D-3EE1-3F337DC65AAA}&path=open	No data
17675	synopsis	CNCS-GRANTS-071307-001	Volunteer Management	CNCS	Corporation for National and Community Service	D	G	AR	94.007	00,01,02,05,06,07,11,12,13,20	2007-07-13	2007-09-06	2007-09-09	2007-09-07	No data	200000	50000	800000	6	The Corporation for National and Community Service (the Corporation) announces the availability of up to $800,000 for grants to support the efforts of national and statewide nonprofit organizations to increase volunteer retention and expand the use volunteers to address societal challenges. Grants may range in size from approximately $50,000 to $200,000. The purpose of this grant competition is to assist national, regional, and statewide nonprofit organizations in planning for and implementing activities within their networks and communities to: increase volunteer retention; expand current use of volunteers by creating new volunteer roles and recruiting the appropriate volunteers to fill them; improve both the impact of volunteers activities and how that impact is measured; and develop strategies that sustain the impact and results associated with the project after the conclusion of Corporation funding.Examples of the types of activities this grant may support include: assessing current volunteer use and management practices; designing competency-based volunteer roles and descriptions; engaging stakeholders in collaborative planning and implementation processes; developing new or improved measurement systems to track the impact of volunteers; conducting recruitment activities or developing strategic partnerships to attract the appropriate volunteers to fill newly created volunteer roles; and implementing volunteer management practices -- such as screening, orientation, training, and recognition -- to increase retention. Applicants should demonstrate how their proposed project would, over a two-year period, significantly improve retention, expand their current use of volunteers, and help them improve and better measure the impact of their volunteers. Organizations are encouraged to collaborate with existing volunteer connector organizations in planning and implementing their proposed activities. Volunteer connectors are organizations that specialize in assisting individuals or groups with finding appropriate volunteer opportunities while also providing organizations that use volunteers with services such as recruitment support and training and technical assistance related to volunteer management.	0	The Corporation wants to ensure that all eligible organizations are able to compete on an equal basis for federal financial assistance. Eligible applicants include, but are not limited to nonprofit organizations, including national intermediaries; state commissions on service; volunteer centers; institutions of higher education; national or regional education agencies; educational institutions; faith-based and other community organizations; and private foundations. We encourage applications from organizations not currently receiving Corporation funding as well as from organizations that are now receiving funds under the programs of the Corporation, including AmeriCorps, Learn and Serve America, and Senior Corps. We expect the successful applicants will demonstrate how these grants and the proposed project will have a large-scale scope and leverage significant impact within their organizations network or amongst a group of collaborating organizations. Organizations are encouraged to collaborate with existing volunteer connector organizations in planning and implementing their proposed activities. Volunteer connectors are organizations that specialize in assisting individuals or groups with finding appropriate volunteer opportunities while also providing organizations that use volunteers with services such as recruitment support and training and technical assistance related to volunteer management. We encourage submissions from organizations with little or no experience with federal grants, where our investment could dramatically improve volunteer management capacity and infrastructure. We encourage applicants to apply that have not received Corporation funding in the past. Eligible faith-based and other community-based organizations are encouraged to apply. Organizations that currently operate a Corporation-funded program or are applying for other Corporation funding are eligible applicants. However, applicants must differentiate between this grants proposed activities and those of the currently-funded program or pending application.	Yes	http://www.nationalservice.gov/for_organizations/funding/nofa_detail.asp?tbl_nofa_id=50	Please submit an email stating your intent to apply to volunteermanagement@cns.gov by August 15 by 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time. This is not required, but helps us plan the review of the applications. This Notice, with the complete application instructions and other relevant material, is available on the Corporations website at http://www.nationalservice.gov/for_organizations/funding/nofa.asp or by e-mailing volunteermanagement@cns.gov. The deadline for applications is 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time on September 6, 2007. Applications submitted by e-mail or fax will not be accepted. Applications are to be submitted electronically using eGrants, the Corporations integrated, secure, web-based system for applications. You may access eGrants at http://www.nationalservice.gov/egrants/index.html. If you cannot submit an application electronically due to technical difficulties or limitations, submit a paper application, together with an electronic version of the application on a C
39237	synopsis	SGA-07-05	Nat'l Tech Asst & Rsrch Cntr to Promote Ldrshp for Emp & Econ Ind for Adults w/disabilities	DOL-OASAM	OASAM	D	CA	ELT	17.720	25	2007-07-26	2007-08-20	2007-12-30	2007-07-26	No data	2350000	2350000	2350000	1	I. Funding Opportunity Description 1. Description and Purpose ODEP will award one cooperative agreement to establish a national technical assistance and research center for increasing employment and economic independence for adults with disabilities. The overall purpose of this effort is to build leadership and partnership across workforce development, economic development, and relevant partner agencies and systems, including generic and disability-specific agencies and systems, so that they work together strategically and effectively to increase employment outcomes and economic self-sufficiency for adults with disabilities. The Center will: Conduct research to identify, validate, document, and otherwise promote effective practices and policies in targeted goal areas; develop and disseminate information; provide technical assistance; encourage collaboration and partnership across State and local generic and disability-specific systems and programs, both public and private; and work with States and localities on multiple strategies in targeted goal areas for improving employment outcomes and economic self-sufficiency for adults with disabilities. Activities of the Center must be based on the assumptions that: people with disabilities have the ability to make and implement decisions (with support as appropriate) about their own work life, and that they have the ability to mobilize and develop resources (with support as necessary) to move from poverty and dependency to independence and productivity through employment. They must also be based on the assumption that there is a need for multiple generic and disability- specific systems and services to effectively partner across traditional boundaries. In accomplishing these goals, the Center will provide transformational leadership for translating innovation and emerging successful solutions from isolated demonstrations to systemic practices, and will act as a voice for elevating the discussion about employment and disability nationally. The Center's research-related activities will improve systems capacity to provide leadership for increasing employment and economic self-sufficiency at the State and local level in targeted goal areas, and must include the development of policy-related recommendations for consideration across agencies and systems. It must include, but is not limited to, the following activities: Implementing research, demonstration activities, and otherwise developing evidence (either through qualitative and quantitative methods, as appropriate) in targeted goal areas for effective models and approaches to increasing employment and economic self-sufficiency for adults with disabilities; Promoting and documenting the impact of actions of key leadership personnel at the State and local levels across public and private systems and agencies utilizing employment approaches in targeted goal areas in select states; Conducting an analysis of the interaction between and among various strategies and approaches in targeted goal areas as they exist in public policy, both nationally and in select states; and Developing evidence across public and private systems and agencies of effective leadership strategies in targeted goal areas. [[Page 39839]] The Center's technical assistance and dissemination activities must include, but are not limited to, the following: Developing evidence-based information and materials (including multi-media materials, curricula, and other relevant accessible products) in targeted goal areas for use in increasing leadership capacity for advancing employment and economic self- sufficiency for adults with disabilities; Preparing and disseminating appropriate reports and documents related to targeted goal areas in publications including, but not limited to, peer-reviewed journals; Providing intensive technical assistance, training, and information in targeted goal areas to ODEP's grantees including documenting the impact of such actions; Providing information to educate relevant stakeholders, including State and local policymakers, systems personnel, key leadership personnel, educators, and other relevant individuals and groups about changes in policy and practice needed in order to increase employment and economic self-sufficiency for adults with disabilities, and the evidence supporting action in targeted goal areas under this solicitation; Providing technical assistance, training, and information to increase understanding and utilization by relevant workforce systems and agencies of strategies developed in targeted goal areas; Serving as a repository and dissemination center for materials and effective practices developed by current and former ODEP grantees; and Creating and maintaining a user-friendly Web site with relevant information and documents in a form that meets a government or industry-recognized standard for accessibility. The Center's collaboration and partnership activities must include, but are not limited to: Developing evidence on strategies for, and results of, effective interagency partnership and collaboration between and among Federal, State, and local systems and agencies, both generic and disability-specific, that effectively leverage and maximize available resources in ways that provide choice, control and self-direction to individual job seekers; and Developing, maintaining, and documenting relationships that result in partnerships and collaborations to foster employment and economic self-sufficiency for adults with disabilities. Partners may include but are not limited to the following entities: (1) State departments and agencies across generic and disability- specific systems such as departments of Labor, Economic Development, Vocational Rehabilitation, Veterans Affairs, Mental Health, Medicaid, Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, Education, and Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF); and Governors' Committees on Employment of People with Disabilities and Developmental Disability Councils; (2) Local Work Investment Act (WIA) service providers, employment service providers, local One-Stop Career Centers and the Veterans Employment and Training Service; State and local financial services entities; social security benefits planning and assistance programs; community and faith-based organizations and disability organizations; community colleges and other training entities; and providers of employment-related supports, including public housing and transportation authorities; (3) Employers and their professional networks; (4) Federal agencies including the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, Commerce, Housing and Urban Development, Treasury, Transportation, Education, and Veterans' Affairs; the Small Business Administration and Social Security Administration; and other generic and disability-specific agencies that work in areas related to improving employment and economic self-sufficiency for adults with disabilities and others with complex barriers to employment; and (5) ODEP-sponsored and other Federal technical assistance projects that provide information about, or work in areas related to, employment (including self employment), economic development, and/or enhancing employment profitability through use of relevant tax incentives, financial literacy, work incentives, benefits assistance and related areas). Additionally, the Center will work with ODEP to implement on-site, intensive, targeted technical assistance and research in two pilot states or economic development regions. The pilot project will be competitively selected by the third quarter of year 1 of Center activities. Staff and expert consultant time and project resources dedicated to provide technical assistance, research, and training support to the competitively selected states or regions will be negotiated with ODEP as part of the Cooperative Agreement within thirty (30) days of the date of the award in year 1. However, it is expected that a minimum of $600,000 is to be spent on the above component of the work plan. Year 1 activities will include the development of targeted technical assistance materials, a work plan (to be approved by ODEP) for this component of Center activities, and design and implementation of a competitive selection process for the states or economic development regions. Intensive, on-site, targeted activities will begin immediately with the competitively selected states or regions no later than the first quarter of year 2 of Center activities, and will focus on implementation of goal areas defined in this SGA throughout the states or economic development regions. Additional funding for this activity will be dedicated to this component of Center activities during years 3-5 pending ODEP's exercise of the option periods provided herein, and the availability of funds and adequacy of performance. The remainder of the funding that is provided is to be spent on carrying out the general technical assistance, research, and training functions in targeted goal areas described previously.	0	Eligible applicants are consortia which may include a combination of any two or more of the following: Public/private non-profits or for- profit organizations (including community and faith-based organizations) and universities and colleges all with demonstrated appropriate experience in providing technical assistance, and conducting research and demonstrations in targeted goal areas defined in this solicitation for increasing employment and economic self- sufficiency for adults with disabilities. The demonstrated expertise required should include, but not be limited to	No	http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2422/01jan20071800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2007/E7-14074.htm	No data
39241	synopsis	USDA-FNS-WIEBT	FY 2007 WIC Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) Notice of Competitive Pre-Planning EBT Grant Solicitation	USDA-FNS1	Food and Nutrition Service	D	CA	FN	10.578	00	2007-07-23	2007-08-16	2007-09-15	2007-07-23	No data	No data	No data	500000	No data	In accordance with Public Law 109-97, the Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) plans to award grant funds to WIC State agencies to support WIC Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) pre-planning activities. This Request for Application (RFA) for EBT pre-planning grants is open to all WIC State agencies, including State agencies with existing WIC EBT projects. Grant funds are limited and will be awarded on a competitive basis. The award of funds under this RFA does not guarantee funding under future WIC EBT grant solicitations. The purpose of this RFA is twofold. Funds are intended for (1) Phase I pre-planning to address the specific needs of individual State agencies to facilitate eventual EBT pilot implementation and/or (2) to develop data collection tools for assessing costs for State agency use nationwide. (Note: For projects receiving FY 2007 funding, the EBT Cooperative Agreements will be funded no later than September 29, 2007. End dates will be determined based on individual proposals and approved timelines, but no later than December 31, 2009.)	0	This solicitation is open to all WIC State agencies.	No	No data	No data
39706	synopsis	PRM-AFR--08-CA-AF-090407-SUDAN	PRM NGO Projects in Southern Sudan	DOS-PRM	Bureau of Population Refugees and Migration	D	CA	O	19.517	25	2007-09-04	2007-10-09	2007-11-03	2007-10-04	No data	2000000	100000	No data	No data	Limited funding is available to support NGOs working in southern Sudan (Jonglei and Upper Nile States) in support of Sudanese refugee repatriation and reintegration via return communities.PRM will consider activities supporting the following sectors: protection, health, primary education, water/sanitation, mine awareness education, food security, gender-based violence (GBV) prevention and response, and livelihoods development. Proposals should focus on areas of high refugee return where refugee returnees make up at least 50% of targeted beneficiaries in communities in Jonglei and Upper Nile States. Proposals should specify current and projected refugee returnee population numbers in proposed locations as documented by UN OCHA, UNHCR, SSRRC, and/or local authorities.PRM will accept proposals from any NGO that is able to satisfy these guidelines although, given our budgetary constraints, priority will be given to proposals from organizations that can demonstrate: (1) a working relationship with UNHCR and 2007-08 UNHCR funding and/or support for the proposed activities and/or overall country program; (2) a proven track record in providing assistance to Sudanese refugee returnees in both the sector and specified location covered in the submission; (3) evidence of coordination with and support from local authorities for proposed project (please note PRM will share budget and project activity information with appropriate ministries and county commissioners in southern Sudan); (4) evidence of coordination with development organizations in the proposed region of work and a well-developed transition strategy; and (5) appropriate targeting of beneficiaries in coordination with UNHCR and other relevant organizations supporting reintegration.For more details on this specific opportunity, please click on the "Full Announcement" Grants.gov link above. For PRM's general NGO guidelines, please click the Grants.gov "How to Apply" link above. After you have read both documents, please contact Program Officer Amy Wendt at 202-663-3622 (WendtAR@state.gov) with any technical questions. Funding opportunity announcements and PRM's FY2008 General NGO guidelines are also on PRM's website.	0	(1) Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with IRS, other than institutions of higher education and international organizations; and (2) International Organizations.	No	www.state.gov/g/prm/fund/	Due to technical issues with grants.gov submissions, PRM is extending the deadline to 6pm EST on Oct 9, 2007. By this deadline, PRM MUST RECEIVE either (1) the completed submission through grants.gov or (2) a hardcopy submission with an original SF424 Form (version 2) signed by the Authorized Organization Representative, the proposal, budget, budget narrative and other associated documents (NICRA, Code of conduct). Late submissions will not be accepted. Please note that PRM offices will be closed on Monday, October 8th (Columbus Day celebrated).
39707	synopsis	PRM-AFR-08-CA-003-AF-090407	PRM NGO Projects in the Great Lakes/Central Africa Region	DOS-PRM	Bureau of Population Refugees and Migration	D	CA	O	19.517	25	2007-09-04	2007-10-09	2007-11-03	2007-10-04	No data	3000000	100000	No data	No data	Limited funding available to support the repatriation and reintegration of Burundi and Congolese (Democratic Republic of the Congo) refugees and/or necessary care and maintenance for refugees in camps/settlements in the region. Priority sectors include: protection, health, water/sanitation, livelihood promotion/ micro-enterprise, primary education, gender-based violence prevention and response, and psycho-social support for victims of conflict.Priority will be given to proposals from organizations that can demonstrate:- a working relationship with UNHCR and 2007/2008 UNHCR funding and/or support for the proposed activities and/or overall country program;- a proven track record in providing proposed assistance (both in the sector and specified region) to Burundi and DRC refugees and/or returnees;- evidence of coordination with development organizations and a well-developed transition strategy, and - appropriate targeting of beneficiaries in coordination with UNHCR and other relevant organizations.	0	List: (1) Nonprofits having 501 (c)(3) status with IRS, other than institutions of higher education and international organizations; and (2) International Organizations	No	http://www.state.gov/g/prm/fund/	Due to technical issues with grants.gov submissions, PRM is extending the deadline to 6pm EST on Oct 9, 2007. By this deadline, PRM MUST RECEIVE either (1) the completed submission through grants.gov or (2) a hardcopy submission with an original SF424 Form (version 2) signed by the Authorized Organization Representative, the proposal, budget, budget narrative and other associated documents (NICRA, Code of conduct). Late submissions will not be accepted. Please note that PRM offices will be closed on Monday, October 8th (Columbus Day celebrated).
39717	synopsis	PRM-AFR-08-CA-AF-09042007-CHAD	PRM NGO Projects in Chad	DOS-PRM	Bureau of Population Refugees and Migration	D	CA	O	19.517	25	2007-09-06	2007-10-09	2007-11-03	2007-10-04	No data	3000000	100000	No data	No data	(1) Proposed activities should support refugees in Chad, primarily the 280,000 Sudanese and CAR refugees in eastern Chad. Proposals may include work in the following sectors: protection, health, nutrition, water and sanitation, education, camp management, community services, micro-enterprise and livelihoods development, humanitarian air services, humanitarian information services, gender-based violence prevention and support, and psychosocial support.(2) PRM will accept proposals from any NGO that is able to satisfy these guidelines although, given our budgetary constraints, priority will be given to proposals from organizations that can demonstrate:a working relationship with UNHCR and 2007/2008 UNHCR funding and/or support for the proposed activities and/or overall country program;a proven track record in providing proposed assistance (both in the sector and specified location) to refugees in Chad; evidence of coordination with international organizations and other NGOs working in the camp or area of proposed activity; and appropriate targeting of beneficiaries in coordination with UNHCR and other relevant organizations.	0	(1) Non-Profits having a 501(c)(3) status with IRS, other than institutions of higher education and international organizations; and (2) International Organizations.	No	http://www.state.gov/g/prm/fund/	Due to technical issues with grants.gov submissions, PRM is extending the deadline to 6pm EST on Oct 9, 2007. By this deadline, PRM MUST RECEIVE either (1) the completed submission through grants.gov or (2) a hardcopy submission with an original SF424 Form (version 2) signed by the Authorized Organization Representative, the proposal, budget, budget narrative and other associated documents (NICRA, Code of conduct). Late submissions will not be accepted. Please note that PRM offices will be closed on Monday, October 8th (Columbus Day celebrated).
39719	synopsis	CDC-RFA-PS07-719	University Technical Assistance Projects Aimed at Expanding the Delivery of HIV and AIDS Treatment and Care, Strengthening Systems and Improving the Quality of Care in the Republic of South Africa under PEPFAR	HHS-CDC	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	D	CA	HL	93.067	06,20,25	2007-09-06	2007-10-05	2007-11-04	2007-09-06	No data	1000000	200000	2000000	4	Secretarys Forecast Summary CDC-RFA-PS07-719 CDCs Procurement and Grants Office has published a program announcement entitled, University Technical Assistance Projects Aimed at Expanding the Delivery of HIV and AIDS Treatment and Care, Strengthening Systems and Improving the Quality of Care in the Republic of South Africa under the Presidents Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Approximately $2,000,000 will be available in fiscal year 2007 to fund approximately four awards to indigenous South African universities, medical schools and nursing colleges that are implementing HIV- and AIDS-related activities. The purpose of the program is to provide financial and programmatic assistance for HIV and AIDS prevention, care and treatment programs in South Africa. For complete program details, please see the full announcement on the CDC website at http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/FOAs.htm. The estimated funding date is prior to November 5, 2007.	0	This announcement is limited to indigenous South African universities, medical schools and nursing colleges that are implementing HIV- and AIDS-related activities. Please see the full funding opportunity announcement for additional details.	No	http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/FOAs.htm	Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the application deadline date.
39720	synopsis	PRM-AFR-08-CA-AF-09062007-HORN	PRM NGO Projects in The Horn of Africa	DOS-PRM	Bureau of Population Refugees and Migration	D	CA	O	19.517	25	2007-09-06	2007-10-09	2007-11-03	2007-10-04	No data	2000000	100000	No data	No data	Activities in Kenya. Activities may include the local host population, however, NGOs should concentrate on care/maintenance activities for refugees in the camps/settlements.Proposals should focus on the following sectors: health, water and sanitation, hygiene, nutrition, education (pre-primary), psychosocial support, and support programs for people with disabilities. Programs for Sudanese refugees should be designed to ensure that they do not undercut repatriation efforts. They should also anticipate program closure at the end of 12 months as refugees repatriate. PRM will accept proposals from any NGO that is able to satisfy these guidelines although, given our budgetary constraints, priority will be given to proposals from organizations that can demonstrate:-a working relationship with UNHCR and 2007/2008 UNHCR funding and/or support for the proposed activities and/or overall program;-a proven track record in providing proposed assistance in the Kenya and in the sector;-evidence of coordination with the host government and other international and non-governmental organizations working in the area of activity;-appropriate targeting of beneficiaries in coordination with UNHCR, the host government, and other relevant organizations.************************************************For more details on this specific opportunity, please click the "Full Announcement" Grants.gov link above. Please refer to the Submitting Proposals section in the FY 2008 General PRM NGO guidelines available at http://www.state.gov/g/prm/fund/. These general PRM NGO guidelines are also available on grants.gov in the How to Apply section.All applicants for new and follow-on funding may contact PRM Program officer Matthew Austin (austinmc@state.gov or 202-663-1031) in Washington before submitting proposals.	0	(1) Nonprofits having 501(c)(3) status with IRS, other than institutions of higher education and international organizations; and (2) International Organizations.	No	http://www.state.gov/g/prm/fund	Due to technical issues with grants.gov submissions, PRM is extending the deadline to 6pm EST on Oct 9, 2007. By this deadline, PRM MUST RECEIVE either (1) the completed submission through grants.gov or (2) a hardcopy submission with an original SF424 Form (version 2) signed by the Authorized Organization Representative, the proposal, budget, budget narrative and other associated documents (NICRA, Code of conduct). Late submissions will not be accepted. Please note that PRM offices will be closed on Monday, October 8th (Columbus Day celebrated).
39761	synopsis	07HQPA0046	Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit, Rocky Mountain CESU	DOI-USGS1	Geological Survey	D	CA	ST	15.808	25	2007-09-14	2007-09-18	2007-10-18	2007-09-14	No data	25000	25000	25000	1	The National Geospatial Program Office of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is offering a Cooperative Agreement to one member university of the Cooperative Ecosystems Studies Unit (CESU) Program. The project is titled Cartographic enhancement for new generation topographic map graphics. . The USGS took over responsibility for mapping the country in 1879 and has been the primary civilian mapping agency of the United States ever since. The best known USGS maps are the 1:24,000-scale topographic maps, also known as 7.5-minute quadrangles. More than 55,000 7.5-minute maps were made to cover the 48 conterminous States. This is the only uniform map series that covers the entire area of the United States in considerable detail. The 7.5-minute map series was officially completed in 1992, and the program was replaced by digital The National Map in 2001. Subsequently, the new digital topo maps should take advantage of new cartographic techniques to ensure business areas whether recreation, emergency operations, planning, and many others can optimally utilize these new graphic products. Research is needed to investigate procedures, and product designs for the new generation of graphic maps. The objective of this project is to research and optimize use of shading, symbology, colors, line weights and other cartographic elements that will allow business areas to discover and optimize maps information for many purposes and projects. Elements to be accomplished through this cooperative agreement: Research into modification of topographic maps leading to new generation map graphics products that will: 1.make it easier for customers to meet their programmatic needs/requirements 2.provide unique business area specific map products 3. Manipulation of map scale, change color schemes, fonts, shading, symbology and other map attributes to optimize the usability of the map for specific uses such recreation, emergency response, ecosystem/natural resource research and other scientific purposes, or general use. 4.optimize graphics changes as needed to accommodate the media of release such as over the web, on paper, use on mobile devices. Specific deliverables/product from this study will include: sample printed maps, digital output that illustrate the four above focuses of this research. At end of the study presentation to NGPO staff on products and methods to achieve graphic products developed in the study. Quarterly reviews will occur as to progress and allow input from NGPO to input on, modify or in a minor way adjust focus of study and the deliverables. 4.Budget breakdown (salary, overhead, travel, equipment, office expenses, etc) $25,000 The USGS will provide the access to digital files of topographic map products and new digital databases containing the The National Map digitial national data files This project will supplement and add perspective to the USGS mission of providing the nation with data that can be used to better manage the nations lands. Assistance to resource managers and the public relates directly to this goal and the creation and maintenance of effective partnerships among federal agencies and universities to share resources and expertise is inherent in the process.	0	This financial assistance opportunity is being issued under a Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program. CESUs are partnerships that provide research, technical assistance, and education. Eligible recipients must be a participating partner of the Rocky Mountain Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program.	No	No data	No data
39762	synopsis	07HQPA0047	Cooperative Ecosystems Studies Unit, Chesapeake Watershed CESU	DOI-USGS1	Geological Survey	D	CA	ST	15.808	25	2007-09-14	2007-09-20	2007-10-18	2007-09-20	No data	25000	25000	25000	1	The National Geospatial Program Office of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is offering a Cooperative Agreement to one member university of the Cooperative Ecosystems Studies Unit (CESU) Program. The project is titled Cartographic enhancement for new generation topographic map graphics. . The USGS took over responsibility for mapping the country in 1879 and has been the primary civilian mapping agency of the United States ever since. The best known USGS maps are the 1:24,000-scale topographic maps, also known as 7.5-minute quadrangles. More than 55,000 7.5-minute maps were made to cover the 48 conterminous States. This is the only uniform map series that covers the entire area of the United States in considerable detail. The 7.5-minute map series was officially completed in 1992, and the program was replaced by digital The National Map in 2001. Subsequently, the new digital topo maps should take advantage of new cartographic techniques to ensure business areas whether recreation, emergency operations, planning, and many others can optimally utilize these new graphic products. Research is needed to investigate procedures, and product designs for the new generation of graphic maps.The objective of this project is to research and optimize use of shading, symbology, colors, line weights and other cartographic elements that will allow business areas to discover and optimize maps information for many purposes and projects. Elements to be accomplished through this cooperative agreement:Research into modification of topographic maps leading to new generation map graphics products that will: 1.make it easier for customers to meet their programmatic needs/requirements 2.provide unique business area specific map products 3. Manipulation of map scale, change color schemes, fonts, shading, symbology and other map attributes to optimize the usability of the map for specific uses such recreation, emergency response, ecosystem/natural resource research and other scientific purposes, or general use. 4.optimize graphics changes as needed to accommodate the media of release such as over the web, on paper, use on mobile devices.Specific deliverables/product from this study will include: sample printed maps, digital output that illustrate the four above focuses of this research. At end of the study presentation to NGPO staff on products and methods to achieve graphic products developed in the study.Quarterly reviews will occur as to progress and allow input from NGPO to input on, modify or in a minor way adjust focus of study and the deliverables. 4.Budget breakdown (salary, overhead, travel, equipment, office expenses, etc) $25,000 The USGS will provide the access to digital files of topographic map products and new digital databases containing the The National Map digitial national data filesThis project will supplement and add perspective to the USGS mission of providing the nation with data that can be used to better manage the nations lands. Assistance to resource managers and the public relates directly to this goal and the creation and maintenance of effective partnerships among federal agencies and universities to share resources and expertise is inherent in the process.	0	This financial assistance opportunity is being issued under a Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program. CESUs are partnerships that provide research, technical assistance, and education. Eligible recipients must be a participating partner of the Chesapeak Watershed Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program.	No	No data	No data
39763	synopsis	DHAPPBAA07001	DoD HIV/AIDS PREVENTION CARE AND TREATMENT PROGRAM	DOD-ONR-SUP	Naval Supply Systems Command	D	CA	HL	12.350	99	2007-09-14	2007-11-30	2007-12-30	2009-05-22	No data	No data	No data	No data	No data	DHAPP's goal is to maximize program impact by focusing on helping countries/militaries implement a program that identifies technical areas in which resources and attention are concentrated, by support of DHAPP resources. DHAPP works with a country and its military based on the following process: - Meet with key partners in country to determine provisional major program areas and other technical assistance needs. - Adapt DHAPP support to a countries need for prevention, care, and treatment of their HIV/AIDS situation based on existing plans and assessments. - Strengthen the military capacity for ownership and behavioral changes over the long term. - Possibly design a program with other country partners who have had successful prevention efforts. - Focus on prevention impact through developing country implementation plans. - Implement and monitor program to ensure accountability and sustainability. Countries and their militaries need strong programs with courses of action that demonstrate: - Visible support from the military sector - Development of plans of action and policies - Alignment with PEPFAR strategies and priorities - Increasing HIV/AIDS awareness within the military sector - Country ownership of the activities - Prevention plans focusing on prevention of sexual transmission through voluntary counseling and testing, sexually transmitted infection (STI) management, behavioral interventions, prevention and care of other opportunistic infections, and prevention campaigns - Reduction of mother-to-child transmission, blood and injection drug use (The primary focus of these interventions is on behavior change to reduce the risks of sexual transmission and to reduce stigma associated with HIV infection.) - Surveillance and infrastructure development through programs focusing on HIV/STI/tuberculosis surveillance, laboratory support, monitoring and evaluation, training and information management. - Increasing HIV and HIV/TB care and treatment programs	0	No data	No	http://www.neco.navy.mil	No data
39764	synopsis	RA07-44	Young Faculty Award (YFA)	DOD-DARPA-MTO	DARPA - Microsystems Technology Office	D	G	ST	12.910	06,20	2007-09-14	2008-09-14	2008-09-19	2007-09-14	No data	0	0	No data	No data	DARPA would like to encourage new faculty members at institutions of higher learning to participate in its programs. This Research Announcement offers a venue by which research ideas proposed by young faculty can be sponsored and promoted within the Microsystems Technology Office (MTO) at DARPA. The Young Faculty Award (YFA) is expected to provide MTO with revolutionary research ideas that are critical to future technology developments. This solicitation is for single-author grant proposals for concept development and validation in one, or combinations of, the following thrust areas of interest to MTO: 1) electronics, 2) photonics, 3) micro and nano electro mechanical systems (MEMS/NEMS), 4) architectures, and 5) algorithms. Proposers must select one of these thrust areas for their proposal and identify this thrust on the cover page. Proposed research should focus on innovations that enable revolutionary advances in physics, materials, and devices. Speculative and high-risk ideas are strongly encouraged. The proposal should clearly state the problem being addressed, the proposed solution, and critical milestones the YFA research activity will address. Note the problem statement can be broader than the focused effort addressed in the first year of research, but the interrelationship of the two must be clearly articulated. The initial research should focus on a clearly defined problem which can be answered in a 12 to 18-month activity consisting of critical analysis, design, or experimental exploration. MTO expects that successful YFA efforts will be a precursor and proof of a concept solution to a larger problem that is sufficiently important and challenging to warrant a follow-on, full-scale DARPA program embodied in a future Broad Agency Announcement (BAA). Specifically excluded is research that primarily results in evolutionary improvements to the existing state of practice. This solicitation is limited to participation by young investigators as defined in the Proposer Eligibility section. See Research Announcement.	0	No data	No	http://www.darpa.mil/mto.	Proposal Abstract due no later than 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time on 10/25/07. Proposal due no later than 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time on 1/10/08.
39781	synopsis	AFECF09	African Elephant Conservation Fund	DOI-FWS	Fish and Wildlife Service	D	CA	ENV	15.620	06,12,13,20,21,22,23,25	2007-09-19	2009-04-01	2009-05-01	2008-12-04	No data	50000	1500	1301000	30	The purpose of this competitive grants program is to assist in the conservation of African elephants by enhancing: protection of at-risk elephant populations; transfrontier elephant conservation; habitat/ecosystem conservation and management; applied research on elephant populations and their habitat including surveys and monitoring; conservation education; protected area/reserve management in important elephant range; development and execution of elephant conservation management plans; strengthening of local capacity to implement conservation programs; wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills; and efforts to decrease human-elephant conflict. Due to the limited funding available and the desire to support diverse projects, preference will be given to proposals requesting $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested with appropriate justification.	0	Applications may be submitted by African government agencies responsible for African elephant conservation and protection and any other organization with demonstrated experience in African elephant conservation.	No	http://www.fws.gov/international/DIC/species/afe/afe_howtoapply.html	Changed closing date to reflect second annual deadline
39782	synopsis	ASECF09	Asian Elephant Conservation Fund	DOI-FWS	Fish and Wildlife Service	D	CA	ENV	15.621	06,12,13,20,21,22,23,25	2007-09-19	2009-04-01	2009-05-01	2009-01-26	No data	50000	5000	910000	26	The purpose of this competitive grants program is to assist in the conservation of Asian elephants by enhancing: protection of at-risk elephant populations; transfrontier elephant conservation; habitat/ecosystem conservation and management; applied research on elephant populations and their habitat including surveys and monitoring; conservation education; protected area/reserve management in important elephant range; development and execution of elephant conservation management plans; strengthening of local capacity to implement conservation programs; wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills; and efforts to decrease human-elephant conflict. Due to the limited funding available and the desire to support diverse projects, preference will be given to proposals requesting $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested with appropriate justification.	0	Applications may be submitted by Asian government agencies responsible for Asian elephant conservation and protection and any other organization with demonstrated experience in Asian elephant conservation	Yes	http://www.fws.gov/international/DIC/species/ase/ase_howtoapply.html	No data
39783	synopsis	GACF09	Great Ape Conservation Program	DOI-FWS	Fish and Wildlife Service	D	CA	ENV	15.629	06,12,13,20,21,22,23,25	2007-09-19	2009-04-01	2009-05-01	2009-01-26	No data	50000	1500	910000	30	he purpose of this competitive grants program is to assist in the conservation of great apes by enhancing: protection of at-risk ape populations; transfrontier ape conservation; habitat/ecosystem conservation and management; applied research on ape populations and their habitat including surveys and monitoring; conservation education; protected area/reserve management in important ape range; development and execution of ape conservation management plans; strengthening of local capacity to implement conservation programs; wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills; and efforts to decrease human-ape conflict. Due to the limited funding available and the desire to support diverse projects, preference will be given to proposals requesting $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested with appropriate justification.	0	Applications may be submitted by any government agencies responsible for ape conservation and protection and any other organization with demonstrated experience in ape conservation.	Yes	http://www.fws.gov/international/DIC/species/great_apes/ga_howtoapply.html	No data
39784	synopsis	MTCF08	Marine Turtle Conservation Fund	DOI-FWS	Fish and Wildlife Service	D	CA	ENV	15.645	06,12,13,20,21,22,23,25	2007-09-19	2008-04-01	2008-05-01	2007-09-19	No data	50000	1000	650000	20	The Marine Turtle Conservation Fund supports projects that promote the conservation of marine turtles by focusing on: Academic and technical training in the conservation and management of marine turtles; Applied research on marine turtle populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring; Conservation education and community outreach for the protection of nesting and near shore foraging populations; Development and execution of marine turtle conservation management plans; Habitat conservation and management; Information exchange to promote international collaboration; Projects to protect nesting females and eggs on important nesting beaches; Promotion of networks, partnerships and coalitions that assist in the implementation of conventions, treaties, protocols and other international activities for the conservation and management of marine turtles; Protected area/reserve management of important nesting beaches; Strengthening local capacity to implement conservation programs on nesting beaches; and Strengthening law enforcement capacity and forensics skills through training and equipment. Applicant organizations should be conducting project work directly on populations occurring outside the United States, or the results of research should have direct bearing on and benefits for marine turtle populations outside the United States. Applied research projects should address specific management needs and actions.	0	Applications may be submitted by any government agencies responsible for marine turtle conservation and protection and any other organization with demonstrated experience in marine turtle conservation.	Yes	http://www.fws.gov/international/animals/marineturtleprogram.htm	This program has two annual deadlines. The first deadline is October 1 each year. We strongly encourage applicants with nesting season projects beginning April/May to submit proposals on or before the October 1 deadline. The second deadline is April 1 each year. We strongly encourage applicants with nesting season projects beginning September/October to submit proposals on or before the April 1 deadline.
39785	synopsis	WWBMX0	Wildlife Without Borders - Mexico	DOI-FWS	Fish and Wildlife Service	D	CA	ENV	15.641	06,12,13,20,21,22,23,25	2007-09-19	2007-10-01	2007-10-31	2007-09-19	No data	50000	5000	628000	20	The Wildlife Without Borders-Mexico Program supports training projects, including short-term (2-3 week) on-the-job courses certified by an educational institution (Diplomados), workshops, personnel exchanges, training provided through on-the-ground practices, among other delivery mechanisms, with the following objectives: (1) develop specific conservation/management skills of resources managers by addressing critical gaps in formal and informal training in Mexico while increasing the number of personnel trained; (2) promote training that links sound management practices in nature reserves to the creation of economic opportunities for buffer zone communities; and (3) raise the level of awareness and capacity of key stakeholder groups to deliver conservation. Projects should fall under the following categories: Managing for Excellence: Training in natural resource conservation and management for Mexican Government personnel, including policy-makers, federal, state, and municipal-level resource managers, and reserve guards. Stewards of the Land: Training in natural resource conservation and management for resource owners and/or direct users, including local communities, rural peasant farmer organizations, and indigenous peoples. Voices for Nature: Training in environmental education and/or public outreach for targeted society stakeholder groups, including teachers, school children, journalists, tourists, non-governmental organizations and private sector organizations or businesses. Ideal projects will include specific and measurable products and management actions; demonstrative value (implementation of a novel approach that includes an assessment of the merits and widespread use of the approach); activities that can be replicated elsewhere; and/or activities involving a coalition of stakeholders. Applicant organizations should be proposing work to be conducted in Mexico. If work is to be conducted in the United States, the proposal must show a clear connection to capacity building for biodiversity conservation in Mexico to be eligible for funding.	0	Federal agencies are also eligible to apply	Yes	http://www.fws.gov/international/DICprograms/mexico.htm	Proposals must be submitted to both the USFWS and SEMARNAT on or before October 1 each year.
39786	synopsis	WWBLAC08	Wildlife Without Borders Latin America and the Caribbean	DOI-FWS	Fish and Wildlife Service	D	CA	ENV	15.640	06,12,13,20,21,22,23,25	2007-09-19	2008-04-15	2008-05-15	2007-09-19	No data	50000	3000	506000	26	The Wildlife Without Borders-Latin America and the Caribbean Program (WWB-LAC) funds projects designed to strengthen the ability of Latin American and Caribbean institutions to manage and conserve species, habitats and ecological processes for the benefit of the people of the Americas and the world. Of particular interest are projects that build the human and institutional capacity to effectively conserve and manage natural protected areas in Latin America and the Caribbean. Program objectives are: 1) To advance, through capacity building, the transition of protected areas from legally established but under-implemented paper parks to effectively managed landscapes, benefiting species of regional concern; and 2) To develop, strengthen and replicate high-quality conservation training programs that reach the priority audiences associated with protected areas. The priority audiences for the training supported by this Program include: Protected area managers and administrators; Protected area guards and rangers; Protected area outreach and education specialists; Community leaders (living in and around protected areas); Upper-level students (working on projects in and around protected areas); and Decision-makers who influence protected areas (including private landowners, legislators, public officials). The subject areas for training/capacity building initiatives that this Program seeks to support include: Protected Area/Buffer Zone Management Sustainable Natural Resource Management General Ecology and Biodiversity Practice Private Management/Co-management Law: Policy Understanding and Enforcement Monitoring & Evaluation (species and populations) Wildlife Disease Human-Wildlife Conflict Illegal Hunting Ecosystem Rehabilitation/Restoration Community Engagement/Public Participation Environmental Education and Outreach Environmental Leadership & Governance Development Conflict Resolution/Management Participatory Public Policy Development Best Practices Conservation Incentives (economic or other) Conservation Finance Mechanisms Sustainable Development and Ecotourism Sustainable Resource Use (harvest & collection) Project Development/Management Grant Writing and Fundraising Increasing Media Awareness Establishing/Managing Partnerships (with domestic and international institutions/agencies that directly or indirectly influence protected areas) Training Needs Assessment (identify & prioritize) Note: this list does not exclude other possible relevant topics, and not all subject areas will be relevant to all audiences. Projects should take place in Latin America or the Caribbean, ideally in a recognized high priority ecosystem or ecoregion of biome, or a key location associated with flagship, endangered or migratory species of regional concern. If work is to be conducted outside that region, the proposal must explain why it is preferable that the project is implemented elsewhere.	0	Federal agencies are also eligible to apply	Yes	http://www.fws.gov/international/DICprograms/lac.htm	This program has two annual deadlines. The first deadline is October 15 each year. The second deadline is April 15 each year.
39787	synopsis	RTCF09	Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Program	DOI-FWS	Fish and Wildlife Service	D	CA	ENV	15.619	06,12,13,20,21,22,23,25	2007-09-19	2009-04-01	2009-05-01	2009-01-26	No data	50000	1500	910000	41	The purpose of this competitive grants program is to assist in the conservation of rhinoceros and tiger populations by enhancing: protection of at-risk populations; transfrontier rhinoceros and tiger conservation; habitat conservation and management; applied research on rhinoceros and tiger populations and their habitat including surveys and monitoring; conservation education and community outreach; protected area/reserve management in important rhinoceros and tiger range; development and execution of rhinoceros and tiger conservation management plans; strengthening of local capacity to implement conservation programs; wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills; and efforts to decrease human- rhinoceros and human-tiger conflict. Due to the limited funding available and the desire to support diverse projects, preference will be given to proposals requesting $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested with appropriate justification.	0	Applications may be submitted by any government agencies responsible for rhinoceros and tiger conservation and protection and any other organization with demonstrated experience in rhinoceros and tiger conservation.	Yes	http://www.fws.gov/international/DIC/species/tiger/tiger_howtoapply.html	This program has two annual deadlines. The first deadline is November 1 each year. The second deadline is April 1 each year.
39841	synopsis	FAA-COE-JAMS	Joint Center of Excellence for Advanced Materials Research	DOT-FAA-FAA COE-FAA JAMS	FAA-COE-JAMS	D	CA	ST	20.109	25	2023-11-01	No data	No data	2023-11-01	No data	20000000	0	No data	No data	The Joint Center of Excellence (COE) for Advanced Materials (JAMS) was established in January 2004 to assist in ensuring the safe and reliable application of composites and advanced materials to commercial aircraft. The Center is a joint effort of the Center of Excellence for Composite and Advanced Materials (CECAM) led by Wichita State University and the Center of Excellence for Advanced Materials in Transport Aircraft Structures (AMTAS) led by the University of Washington. The COE is a leader in international coordination of research, development, and standardization for structures constructed from these new materials.The goal of this joint center is to create a cost-sharing academic, industrial, and governmental partnership. The members are forging a union between the public sector, the private sector and academic institutions to create a world-class capability to identify solutions for existing and potential advanced materials and structures issues.The focus of this partnership is the research, engineering and development of information used to assure safety and standardize certification of existing and emerging structural applications of composites and advanced materials. Specifically, projects include the evaluation of past applications, performance of applied research and the development of standard engineering practices. This Joint Center of Excellence, working with industry and government, also plays an important role in technology transfer, training, and continuing education for the aircraft industry and regulators.Research Areas:Damage Tolerance of Advanced Composite StructuresDurability of Adhesively Bonded Joints (Composite and Hybrid)Metal & Non-Metal Based Additive Manufacturing TechnologiesCrashworthiness of Composite Airframes and Seating SystemsEnvironmental and Aging Effects on In- Service Composite StructuresLightning Strikes on Composite AirframesNew material systems and innovative production technologiesMaintenance and Inspection of Composite Structures	1	Member universities of the COE can apply.	Yes	No data	Close Date to be determined by the Agency
39865	synopsis	USDA-FS-PSW-TAHOE-2007	Tahoe Research Supported by SNPLMA	USDA	Department of Agriculture	D	G	ST	10.652	99	2007-10-03	2007-11-28	2007-12-28	2007-10-02	No data	800000	0	3168000	15	The USDA Forest Service Pacific Southwest Research Station has issued a Request for Proposals (RFP) for new research projects focused on the Lake Tahoe Basin located within the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California and Nevada. Approximately $3.2 million will be available for research projects. The process is competitive, with 17% of submitted projects selected for funding in the last round. We encourage submission of new proposals to address the following priorities for this RFP: air quality, water quality, forest management and fuels reduction, and climate change. Proposals should be directed toward obtaining information that managers need to solve problems within the Tahoe Basin. Existing datasets and models should be used when possible.	0	No data	No	http://www.fs.fed.us/psw/	No data

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