Opportunity ID: 294371

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: L17AS00135
Funding Opportunity Title: BLM-CO Watershed Support Abandoned Mine Reclamation and Characterization
Opportunity Category: Discretionary
Opportunity Category Explanation:
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Category of Funding Activity: Natural Resources
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards: 1
Assistance Listings: 15.236 — Environmental Quality and Protection Resource Management
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: Yes
Version: Synopsis 2
Posted Date: Jun 04, 2017
Last Updated Date: Jul 21, 2017
Original Closing Date for Applications: Aug 04, 2017
Current Closing Date for Applications: Aug 04, 2017
Archive Date: Aug 11, 2017
Estimated Total Program Funding: $150,000
Award Ceiling: $150,000
Award Floor: $80,000

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility”
Additional Information on Eligibility:

Additional Information

Agency Name: Bureau of Land Management
Description: The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Colorado’s 8.3 million acres of public lands, along with 27 million acres of mineral estate, are concentrated primarily in the western portion of the State. The lands range from alpine tundra, colorful canyons, and mesas in the southwest, to rolling sage-covered hills in the northwest. These public lands play a vital role in providing open space and contribute to Colorado’s quality of life. The public lands and resources administered by the BLM are among Colorado’s greatest assets, benefitting local communities and our nation. Colorado’s public lands support diverse lifestyles and livelihoods on healthy and working landscapes in Colorado’s backyard. BLM Colorado’s National Conservation Lands encompass approximately one million acres, or one-eighth of all BLM land in the state. In addition, BLM Colorado manages the following:â¿¢ 3 national conservation areasâ¿¢ 53 wilderness study areasâ¿¢ 5 wilderness areasâ¿¢ 1 national historic trailâ¿¢ 1 national scenic trail â¿¢ 2 national monumentsIn historic mining districts such as Leadville, Boulder, and Central City located in Colorado, the BLM has the difficult task of managing a scattered pattern of public lands that often consist of less than one acre-sized islands of public lands that are surrounded by private lands. In these historic mining districts, the parcels of public lands are often encumbered by mining activities, which may be adversely affecting the environment. In the Sugarloaf historic mining district near Leadville, the BLM has successfully partnered with various organizations and stakeholder groups to address environmental concerns, improve habitats for recreational activities on public lands, and remediate the Tiger Mine. As an example, the Tiger Mine reclamation included the removal of a mine waste rock pile and stabilization of an adit and the drainage below it. This project successfully improved water quality and substantially contributed to improved fisheries on the Lake Fork of the Arkansas River. This project area involves various stakeholder groups to include private landowners, state and local governments, and residents to participate in remediation and education efforts. The Royal Gorge Field Office (RGFO) of the BLM is seeking a cooperator to ensure that reclamation work in the Tiger Mine Area sustains the harsh winters and spring run-off conditions that are typical of the high mountains in Colorado. In addition, the BLM is expanding this partnership opportunity to include an evaluation, site research and characterization of public lands affected by historic mining within the historic mining districts surrounding Central City in Gilpin County and historic mining districts in Boulder County, Colorado.
Link to Additional Information: Click on Related Documents tab above to download full announcement and instructions. Click Package tab to download required forms and templates.
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Eleni Sarris (303) 239-3908

esarris@blm.gov

Email:esarris@blm.gov

Version History

Version Modification Description Updated Date
Modified Funding Opportunity Announcement to change award floor to $80,000. Jul 21, 2017
Jul 21, 2017

DISPLAYING: Synopsis 2

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: L17AS00135
Funding Opportunity Title: BLM-CO Watershed Support Abandoned Mine Reclamation and Characterization
Opportunity Category: Discretionary
Opportunity Category Explanation:
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Category of Funding Activity: Natural Resources
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards: 1
Assistance Listings: 15.236 — Environmental Quality and Protection Resource Management
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: Yes
Version: Synopsis 2
Posted Date: Jun 04, 2017
Last Updated Date: Jul 21, 2017
Original Closing Date for Applications: Aug 04, 2017
Current Closing Date for Applications: Aug 04, 2017
Archive Date: Aug 11, 2017
Estimated Total Program Funding: $150,000
Award Ceiling: $150,000
Award Floor: $80,000

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility”
Additional Information on Eligibility:

Additional Information

Agency Name: Bureau of Land Management
Description: The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Colorado’s 8.3 million acres of public lands, along with 27 million acres of mineral estate, are concentrated primarily in the western portion of the State. The lands range from alpine tundra, colorful canyons, and mesas in the southwest, to rolling sage-covered hills in the northwest. These public lands play a vital role in providing open space and contribute to Colorado’s quality of life. The public lands and resources administered by the BLM are among Colorado’s greatest assets, benefitting local communities and our nation. Colorado’s public lands support diverse lifestyles and livelihoods on healthy and working landscapes in Colorado’s backyard. BLM Colorado’s National Conservation Lands encompass approximately one million acres, or one-eighth of all BLM land in the state. In addition, BLM Colorado manages the following:â¿¢ 3 national conservation areasâ¿¢ 53 wilderness study areasâ¿¢ 5 wilderness areasâ¿¢ 1 national historic trailâ¿¢ 1 national scenic trail â¿¢ 2 national monumentsIn historic mining districts such as Leadville, Boulder, and Central City located in Colorado, the BLM has the difficult task of managing a scattered pattern of public lands that often consist of less than one acre-sized islands of public lands that are surrounded by private lands. In these historic mining districts, the parcels of public lands are often encumbered by mining activities, which may be adversely affecting the environment. In the Sugarloaf historic mining district near Leadville, the BLM has successfully partnered with various organizations and stakeholder groups to address environmental concerns, improve habitats for recreational activities on public lands, and remediate the Tiger Mine. As an example, the Tiger Mine reclamation included the removal of a mine waste rock pile and stabilization of an adit and the drainage below it. This project successfully improved water quality and substantially contributed to improved fisheries on the Lake Fork of the Arkansas River. This project area involves various stakeholder groups to include private landowners, state and local governments, and residents to participate in remediation and education efforts. The Royal Gorge Field Office (RGFO) of the BLM is seeking a cooperator to ensure that reclamation work in the Tiger Mine Area sustains the harsh winters and spring run-off conditions that are typical of the high mountains in Colorado. In addition, the BLM is expanding this partnership opportunity to include an evaluation, site research and characterization of public lands affected by historic mining within the historic mining districts surrounding Central City in Gilpin County and historic mining districts in Boulder County, Colorado.
Link to Additional Information: Click on Related Documents tab above to download full announcement and instructions. Click Package tab to download required forms and templates.
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Eleni Sarris (303) 239-3908

esarris@blm.gov

Email:esarris@blm.gov

DISPLAYING: Synopsis 1

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: L17AS00135
Funding Opportunity Title: BLM-CO Watershed Support Abandoned Mine Reclamation and Characterization
Opportunity Category: Discretionary
Opportunity Category Explanation:
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Category of Funding Activity: Natural Resources
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards: 1
Assistance Listings: 15.236 — Environmental Quality and Protection Resource Management
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: Yes
Version: Synopsis 1
Posted Date: Jul 21, 2017
Last Updated Date:
Original Closing Date for Applications:
Current Closing Date for Applications: Aug 04, 2017
Archive Date: Aug 11, 2017
Estimated Total Program Funding: $150,000
Award Ceiling: $150,000
Award Floor: $40,000

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility”
Additional Information on Eligibility:

Additional Information

Agency Name: Bureau of Land Management
Description: The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Colorado’s 8.3 million acres of public lands, along with 27 million acres of mineral estate, are concentrated primarily in the western portion of the State. The lands range from alpine tundra, colorful canyons, and mesas in the southwest, to rolling sage-covered hills in the northwest. These public lands play a vital role in providing open space and contribute to Colorado’s quality of life. The public lands and resources administered by the BLM are among Colorado’s greatest assets, benefitting local communities and our nation. Colorado’s public lands support diverse lifestyles and livelihoods on healthy and working landscapes in Colorado’s backyard. BLM Colorado’s National Conservation Lands encompass approximately one million acres, or one-eighth of all BLM land in the state. In addition, BLM Colorado manages the following:

â¿¢ 3 national conservation areas
â¿¢ 53 wilderness study areas
â¿¢ 5 wilderness areas
â¿¢ 1 national historic trail
â¿¢ 1 national scenic trail
â¿¢ 2 national monuments

In historic mining districts such as Leadville, Boulder, and Central City located in Colorado, the BLM has the difficult task of managing a scattered pattern of public lands that often consist of less than one acre-sized islands of public lands that are surrounded by private lands. In these historic mining districts, the parcels of public lands are often encumbered by mining activities, which may be adversely affecting the environment. In the Sugarloaf historic mining district near Leadville, the BLM has successfully partnered with various organizations and stakeholder groups to address environmental concerns, improve habitats for recreational activities on public lands, and remediate the Tiger Mine.

As an example, the Tiger Mine reclamation included the removal of a mine waste rock pile and stabilization of an adit and the drainage below it. This project successfully improved water quality and substantially contributed to improved fisheries on the Lake Fork of the Arkansas River. This project area involves various stakeholder groups to include private landowners, state and local governments, and residents to participate in remediation and education efforts.

The Royal Gorge Field Office (RGFO) of the BLM is seeking a cooperator to ensure that reclamation work in the Tiger Mine Area sustains the harsh winters and spring run-off conditions that are typical of the high mountains in Colorado. In addition, the BLM is expanding this partnership opportunity to include an evaluation, site research and characterization of public lands affected by historic mining within the historic mining districts surrounding Central City in Gilpin County and historic mining districts in Boulder County, Colorado.

Link to Additional Information: Click on Related Documents tab above to download full announcement and instructions. Click Package tab to download required forms and templates.
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Eleni Sarris (303) 239-3908
esarris@blm.gov

Email:esarris@blm.gov

Folder 294371 Full Announcement-BLM-CO Watershed Support -> FOA BLM-CO Watershed Support Abandoned Mine Reclamation and Characterizaton Mod 1.pdf

Packages

Agency Contact Information: Eleni Sarris (303) 239-3908
esarris@blm.gov

Email: esarris@blm.gov

Who Can Apply: Organization Applicants

Assistance Listing Number Competition ID Competition Title Opportunity Package ID Opening Date Closing Date Actions
15.236 PKG00232966 Jun 04, 2017 Aug 04, 2017 View

Package 1

Mandatory forms

294371 SF424_2_1-2.1.pdf

294371 SF424B-1.1.pdf

294371 SF424A-1.0.pdf

294371 GG_LobbyingForm-1.1.pdf

294371 BudgetNarrativeAttachments_1_2-1.2.pdf

294371 ProjectNarrativeAttachments_1_2-1.2.pdf

2025-07-13T12:55:28-05:00

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