Opportunity ID: 303846
General Information
Document Type: | Grants Notice |
Funding Opportunity Number: | P18AS00099 |
Funding Opportunity Title: | Bat and Vegetation Monitoring at MOJN Parks |
Opportunity Category: | Discretionary |
Opportunity Category Explanation: | – |
Funding Instrument Type: | Cooperative Agreement |
Category of Funding Activity: | Natural Resources |
Category Explanation: | – |
Expected Number of Awards: | 0 |
Assistance Listings: | 15.931 — Conservation Activities by Youth Service Organizations |
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: | No |
Version: | Synopsis 1 |
Posted Date: | Apr 19, 2018 |
Last Updated Date: | – |
Original Closing Date for Applications: | May 03, 2018 Notice of Intent to Award: This is NOT a request for applications. This funding announcement is to provide public notice that the National Park Service wil1 fund the following project under an existing Cooperative Agreement with GBI |
Current Closing Date for Applications: | May 03, 2018 Notice of Intent to Award: This is NOT a request for applications. This funding announcement is to provide public notice that the National Park Service wil1 fund the following project under an existing Cooperative Agreement with GBI |
Archive Date: | May 04, 2018 |
Estimated Total Program Funding: | $0 |
Award Ceiling: | $128,150 |
Award Floor: | $78,150 |
Eligibility
Eligible Applicants: | Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education |
Additional Information on Eligibility: |
Additional Information
Agency Name: | National Park Service |
Description: | A.Project Goals. Personnel from GBI and NPS will collaborate to provide conservation activity experience to individuals hired as biological technicians to assist with monitoring bats and vegetation within National Parks of the Mojave Desert Network (MOJN).
B.Project Objectives. The selected individuals will gain experience in natural resource related conservation activities that includes the establishment of bat and vegetation monitoring locations within MOJN parks. Bats have recently become a conservation concern due to the spread of a novel disease known as “White-Nose Syndrome” (WNS) which is caused by a fungus that grows on some bat species while they hibernate which causes the bats to arouse from hibernation more frequently, depleting their fat reserves before spring arrives. The fungus was recently discovered in Washington state and has thus become a greater concern in the western US. This data will serve as reference points for baseline comparisons across the landscape and through time which will be used to manage park resources and contribute to the understanding of the current status of bats and vegetation in arid land systems. |
Link to Additional Information: | https://www.grants.gov |
Grantor Contact Information: | If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:
Financial Agreements Officer Darren Battles (760) 367-5567
Darren_Battles@nps.gov Email:Darren_Battles@nps.gov |
Version History
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