$70K Available in Grants to Protect, Restore Waterways 
US Source: Associated Press 1/30/2022

A total of $70,000 in grants is available to Vermont projects that protect, restore and improve the state's waterways, the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department said.

Municipalities, local and regional government agencies, sporting clubs, nonprofit organizations, and water-related citizens groups can apply no later than Feb. 11 for grants available in three categories, the department said. Projects aimed at protecting or restoring fish and aquatic wildlife habitat are strongly encouraged, the department said.
 

The categories are education and outreach with maximum grant per project of $5,000; planning, assessment, inventory and monitoring, which has a maximum grant of $3,500; and on-the-ground implementation, for a maximum grant of $10,000.

Some previously funded projects include invasive species education, shoreline vegetation restoration and the replacement of culverts to improve fish passage, the department said.

The Vermont Watershed Grants Program is a project of the Fish and Wildlife Department and the Department of Environmental Conservation. It was created by the Legislature and is funded by sales of Vermont conservation license plates, the department said.

 
Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
1376Japanese Method of Humane Fish Killing Improves Quality and FlavorecoRI News2023-10-12JP
1377The return of an old scourge reveals a deep sickness in the global fishing industrybostonglobe2023-10-12CN
1378Artist expresses depths of grief, then healing, in eye-catching paintings of fishnola2023-10-13US
1379First ever bluefin tuna found in Salish Sea stumps local marine expertsKOMO News2023-10-14US
1380Leading UK chefs join campaign to cast farmed salmon off menutheguardian2023-10-14UK
1381Osakis fisherman loses runaway walleye during photo opechopress2023-10-20CA
1382Plan for water cuts from 3 Western states is enough to protect Colorado RiverThe Associated Press2023-10-25US
1383Tsleil-Waututh’s race to save salmon habitat in drought stricken southwest B.C.coastalnewstoday2023-10-20CA
1384Alleged salmon price-fixing scheme prompts $5.2M Canadian settlementvancouverisawesome2023-10-20CA
1385The Ausable River's fish died in droves in July.CBC News2023-10-12CA
1386Reaping the rewards of a move from agri- to aqua-culturethefishsite2023-10-20IN
1387‘It smells so bad’: glut of wild salmon creates stink in Norway and Finlandtheguardian2023-10-02UK
1388Estonia's national fish stock fell by half even while adhering to quotaerr2023-10-04EE
1389Invasive spiny water flea found in Lake Winnipesaukee for first time evermasslive2023-10-01US
1390Fisherman loses runaway walleye during photo op and makes miraculous catchechopress2023-10-20US
1391Illegal fishing plagues Omani coastal citiesmuscatdaily2023-10-07OM
1392A young leader fights for Yukon River salmon, her community – and herselfalaskapublic2023-10-03US
1393North Carolina angler's colorful puddingwife catch may set world recordfoxweather2023-10-03US
1394Canada’s DFO confronts Native fishermennationalfisherman2023-10-19CA
1395US Women's Fly Fishing Team Wins Bronze Medal at 2023einnews2023-10-19US
1396Хитрый лещohotniki2023-10-10RU
1397State seeks $27.6 million from southern Oregon dam operatorsOregon Capital Chronicle2023-10-08US
1398Researchers in Japan Find Tritium Does Not Accumulate in FishThe Yomiuri Shimbun2023-10-05JP
1399Why Does Canada Have So Many Lakes?southwestjournal2023-10-16CA
1400Canada to help monitor vessels illegally fishing in PH watersCNN Philippines2023-10-17CA

133 134 135 55 of [136 - pages.]