Recovery Act - High Desert District Rawlins Field Office WLCI - Muddy Creek Enhancements
A.
Project Background Information:
The Muddy Creek watershed is important habitat for BLM sensitive fish and birds, multiple big game species, and for ESA listed fish species downstream in the mainstem Yampa and Colorado River ecosystems.
Livestock grazing, drought, energy development and associated surface disturbances contribute to riparian, erosion, and stream channel stability conditions that are the focus of fisheries, rangeland and watershed restoration efforts.
B.
Project Objective:Improved shrub communities would increase soil and water holding capacity, provide resident and migratory songbird habitat, create shade and cover for aquatic species, and provide more stable water temperatures.
Dogwood, water birch, golden currant, and willow seedlings would be planted to enhance riparian areas.
Serviceberry and chokecherry saplings would be planted in upland sites to enhance wildlife habitat.
C.
Statement of Joint Objectives/Project Management Plan:
This project would enhance the public¿s wildlife and fisheries habitats by increasing the abundance, diversity and age class distribution of woody riparian and mountain shrubs in the Muddy Creek watershed.
D.
Period of Project:
June 2010 through May 2012
Project Background Information:
The Muddy Creek watershed is important habitat for BLM sensitive fish and birds, multiple big game species, and for ESA listed fish species downstream in the mainstem Yampa and Colorado River ecosystems.
Livestock grazing, drought, energy development and associated surface disturbances contribute to riparian, erosion, and stream channel stability conditions that are the focus of fisheries, rangeland and watershed restoration efforts.
B.
Project Objective:Improved shrub communities would increase soil and water holding capacity, provide resident and migratory songbird habitat, create shade and cover for aquatic species, and provide more stable water temperatures.
Dogwood, water birch, golden currant, and willow seedlings would be planted to enhance riparian areas.
Serviceberry and chokecherry saplings would be planted in upland sites to enhance wildlife habitat.
C.
Statement of Joint Objectives/Project Management Plan:
This project would enhance the public¿s wildlife and fisheries habitats by increasing the abundance, diversity and age class distribution of woody riparian and mountain shrubs in the Muddy Creek watershed.
D.
Period of Project:
June 2010 through May 2012
Relevant Nonprofit Program Categories
Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
http://www.grants.gov
Additional Information of Eligibility:
This Funding Announcement is not a request for applications.
This announcement is to provide public notice of the Bureau of Land Management¿s intention to fund the following project activities without full and open competition due to the unique qualifications of the recipient.
The UCEPC has a similar climate to the Rawlins Field Office project area and exclusively grows 100% native plants for restoration and reclamation projects.
Full Opportunity Web Address:
http://www.grants.gov
Contact:
Ilze J Karklins-Powers, Grants Management Officer, 307-775-6293ipowers@blm.gov
Agency Email Description:
ipowers@blm.gov
Agency Email:
ipowers@blm.gov
Date Posted:
2010-05-28
Application Due Date:
2010-06-10
Archive Date:
2010-08-31
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