Opportunity ID: 294667

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: P17AS00374
Funding Opportunity Title: DENDROECOLOGY OF NCRN TREES
Opportunity Category: Discretionary
Opportunity Category Explanation:
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Category of Funding Activity: Science and Technology and other Research and Development
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards: 1
Assistance Listings: 15.945 — Cooperative Research and Training Programs – Resources of the National Park System
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: No
Version: Synopsis 1
Posted Date: Jun 15, 2017
Last Updated Date:
Original Closing Date for Applications: Jun 25, 2017
Current Closing Date for Applications: Jun 25, 2017
Archive Date: Jul 25, 2017
Estimated Total Program Funding: $95,482
Award Ceiling: $95,482
Award Floor: $1

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Public and State controlled institutions of higher education
Additional Information on Eligibility: This is NOT a request for applications. This is a Notice of Intent to Fund. This agreement previously competed under agreement number P16AC01389.

Additional Information

Agency Name: National Park Service
Description: The National Capital Region Network (NCRN) monitors 425 permanent forest vegetation plots, distributed among 11 park units. Stand age is generally not known for these plots, which has complicated the interpretation of monitoring data. The measurement goals of this project are to (1) estimate stand age at each of the long-term monitoring plots and (2) generate a record of the historical pattern of tree growth as recorded by tree rings. Analysis of these data will focus on building models of tree growth based on (1) community composition and estimates of competition, (2) climate variables related to growing season length and precipitation timing, and (3) remote sensing observations of vegetation cover. From these models, we expect to gain a better understanding of the sensitivity of tree growth to climate, disturbance, and long-term successional processes. Eight common species will be included in the study, affording the opportunity to compare across the most dominate species in the parks, and summarize their historic growth patterns and potential for future growth.
Link to Additional Information: http://www.grants.gov
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

LaQuita Palmer

Grants Management Specialist

Phone 202-619-7082
Email:laquita_palmer@nps.gov

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