Grants Library

The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation supports vital conservation projects across the United States and its territories. Please search our grants library for additional information on individual grants.

Year Name Organization Location Award Amount
2022 Deschutes Basin Streamflow Restoration (OR) Deschutes River Conservancy Tumalo Creek, Whychus Creek, the Little Deschutes River, the lower Crooked River, McKay Creek, Ochoco Creek and Trout Creek, Deschutes River Basin, Oregon. $812,569.60
2022 Permanently Protecting Migratory Bird Stopover Habitat along the Weber River in Summit County (UT) Summit Land Conservancy The Marchant Property located on the Weber River in Peoa, Summit County, Utah $150,000.00
2022 Conducting Site Assessments and Planning to Address Recurring Coastal Flooding (HI) Maui Nui Marine Resource Council Kihei, Maui, Hawaii $210,000.00
2022 Constructing a Living Shoreline for West Bay Sanitary Disitrict (CA) West Bay Sanitary District Menlo Park, California $4,884,112.00
2022 Large-Scale Restoration Planning for Pickel Meadow on West Walker River (CA) American Rivers, Inc. Pickel Meadow in Mono County, California $332,119.18
2022 Expanding Conservation Capacity in Southeast Alaska (AK) Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition Tongass National Forest, Southeast Alaska $25,000.00
2022 Developing a Regional Community Resiliency Implementation Workplan (SC) Center for Heirs' Property Preservation Georgetown, Horry, Williamsburg County, South Carolina $400,000.00
2022 Partnering with Communities in Urban Waters to Enhance Stewardship of Long Island Sound (CT) Southwest Conservation District State-wide Connecticut $90,414.30
2022 Restoring Aquatic Connectivity to Strengthen Brook Trout Habitat in Pennsylvania Potter County Conservation District Card Creek and Little Portage Creek, Potter County, Pennsylvania $199,943.00
2022 Vegetative Restoration of Blue Springs (NM) Carlsbad Soil and Water Conservation District Blue Springs is located in the Chihuahuan Desert in Eddy county in southeastern New Mexico. The spring is the most perennial source of surface water flow into Black River. $222,220.55