logo
Find us on
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
              
logo 11/29/2024 2:03:12 PM     
$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
3301Giant Tuna Fetches $155,000 in Tokyo’s Fish Auctionaawsat2022-01-08JP
3302‘Nothing but fish nests’: huge icefish colony found in Antarctic seatheguardian2022-01-13UK
3303Biologists Discovered Two New Species of Goby Fish in the Philippinesnatureworldnews2022-01-15PH
3304Researchers explore ways to make hatchery steelhead more like wild fishthenewsmotion2022-01-18US
3305Holy Mackerel, Where’d You Go?hakaimagazine2022-01-18US
3306A Freezer Full of Eyeballs (and Other Oddities) Animate the Quest to Save California’s Salmonppic2022-01-18US
3307Warm water leads to thousands of salmon deaths in the Sacramento RiverRedding Record2022-01-04US
330810 arrested in Florida for illegally netting 500 pounds of fishusatoday2022-01-06US
3309Charges Filed Against Electron Hydro Over River PollutionAssociated Press2022-01-11US
3310US to Close Gulf Ports to Mexican Fishing Boats for PoachingAssociated Press2022-01-12US
3311WA Supreme Court OKs Cooke Aquaculture Steelhead FarmingAssociated Press2022-01-13US
3312New Hampshire angler catches state recordFox News2022-01-23US
3313Рыбная отрасль на пороге второго этапа монополизацииРыболовство2022-01-24RU
3314На Курилах открыли цех по переработке рыбных отходовРыболовство.2022-01-21RU
3315Экспорт российской рыбы через китайские порты Далянь и Циндао возобновленРыболовство2022-01-18RU
3316Низкий уровень воды стал причиной массовой гибели рыбы в ЧувашииРыболовство.2022-01-17RU
3317Владивостокский Морской рыбный порт ставит рекордыРыболовство2022-01-17RU
3318В Дагестане объем добычи рыбы за год вырос более чем на 40%Рыболовство2022-01-13RU
3319ООН провозгласила 2022 год Международным годом кустарного рыболовстваРыболовство.2022-01-12RU
3320Объем вылова в РФ в 2021 г. вырос до 5 млн тоннРыболовство2022-01-12RU
3321Из-за чего цены на щучью икру в Астрахани взлетели? Рыболовство2021-06-01RU
3322Куда пошла рыба, которую не смогли экспортировать в АТР?korabel2021-12-29RU
3323Warmer, oxygen-poor waters threaten world’s ‘most heavily exploited’ fishmongabay2022-01-06PE
3324Tiny but mighty important: What a small fish can tell you about the health of our riversnewschannel92022-01-07US
3325Australian writer seeks information on Texarkana falling fish phenomenontexarkanagazette2022-01-08AU

134 135 136 132 of [137 - pages.]