USDA APHIS Tribal Nations Wild Cervid Chronic Wasting Disease Opportunities 2022 Cooperative Agreements
This funding opportunity is provided to control and prevent CWD in wild cervids, including the development and/or implementation of CWD surveillance, testing, management, prevention, and response activities on lands owned or managed by Tribal entities.
APHIS WS anticipates awarding around $400,000 in funds for the following entities, provided they have regulatory oversight or direct responsibility for wild cervids:
Federally recognized Native American tribal governments.
An eligible applicant may submit multiple proposals for this funding opportunity, requesting up to $75,000 per proposal for activities to control and prevent CWD in wild cervids on lands owned or managed by Tribal entities.
If all funds are not awarded through this funding opportunity, the unawarded funds will be used to fund projects submitted to the Wild Cervid Chronic Wasting Disease Management and Response Activities 2022 submitted by Federally recognized Native American tribal governments and Native American tribal organizations representing Federally recognize Native American tribal governments.
The overall objective of the funding opportunity is to control and prevent CWD in wild cervids.
Through this funding opportunity, APHIS WS is soliciting collaborators who will further develop and implement wild cervid CWD surveillance, testing, management, prevention, and response activities, including the use of funds for providing the information or tools needed to control and prevent CWD.
Funds may also be provided to further develop and evaluate techniques and strategies for controlling CWD in wild cervids.
APHIS WS anticipates awarding around $400,000 in funds for the following entities, provided they have regulatory oversight or direct responsibility for wild cervids:
Federally recognized Native American tribal governments.
An eligible applicant may submit multiple proposals for this funding opportunity, requesting up to $75,000 per proposal for activities to control and prevent CWD in wild cervids on lands owned or managed by Tribal entities.
If all funds are not awarded through this funding opportunity, the unawarded funds will be used to fund projects submitted to the Wild Cervid Chronic Wasting Disease Management and Response Activities 2022 submitted by Federally recognized Native American tribal governments and Native American tribal organizations representing Federally recognize Native American tribal governments.
The overall objective of the funding opportunity is to control and prevent CWD in wild cervids.
Through this funding opportunity, APHIS WS is soliciting collaborators who will further develop and implement wild cervid CWD surveillance, testing, management, prevention, and response activities, including the use of funds for providing the information or tools needed to control and prevent CWD.
Funds may also be provided to further develop and evaluate techniques and strategies for controlling CWD in wild cervids.
Agency: Department of Agriculture
Office: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
Estimated Funding: $2,359,337
Office: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
Estimated Funding: $2,359,337
Relevant Nonprofit Program Categories
Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
Funding Opportunity
Additional Information of Eligibility:
This opportunity is open to the following entities, provided they have regulatory oversight or direct responsibility for wild cervids: Federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.
Full Opportunity Web Address:
https://ovc.ojp.gov/funding/current-funding-opportunities
Contact:
Agency Email Description:
For questions pertaining to this funding opportunity, required documents, or the application process
Agency Email:
Date Posted:
2022-04-14
Application Due Date:
Archive Date:
2022-07-14
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Keeping Half the Profits Beats Non-profits for Social Impact
Melbourne social enterprise Who Gives A Crap sold nearly 3 million rolls of toilet paper in 2014/15 and gave half the proceeds to WaterAid Australia, but co-founder Simon Griffiths says the donation would have been less had the startup adopted a non-profit model when it launched two years ago.
Learn How to Identify and Avoid Grant Scams
