Improvement
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Fisheries Improvement Grants Available
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks reminds landowners, watershed groups and others that this summer’s deadline to apply for Future Fisheries Improvement Program (FFIP) grants is May 15.
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2023 Wildlife Conservation Board Funds Projects
Wild ducks fly over the Kramer Ranch, part of a conservation easement to protect migratory bird habitat, seasonal upland wetlands, rangelands, grasslands and habitat linkages in Lassen and Modoc counties. Photo © Josh Vest.
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2023 Wildlife Conservation Board Funds Environmental Improvement and Acquisition Projects
The three approved projects will benefit fish and wildlife through funding mechanisms that support biodiversity, watershed restoration, climate resiliency and working landscapes that integrate economic, social and environmental stewardship practices beneficial to the environment, landowners and the local community.
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Funds for Environmental Improvement and Acquisition Projects
Attiyeh Ranch Nacimiento River and rock outcropping
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Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Improvement on World's Most Valuable Tuna Fisheries
The tuna fisheries in the western and central Pacific Ocean are the largest and most valuable in the world.
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Wildlife Conservation Board Funds Environmental Improvement and Acquisition Projects CDFW
At its Nov. 30 quarterly meeting, the Wildlife Conservation Board (WCB) approved approximately $2.6 million in grants to help restore and protect fish and wildlife habitat throughout California. Some of the 12 approved projects will benefit fish and wildlife—including some endangered species—while others will provide public access to important natural resources. Several projects will also demonstrate the importance of protecting working landscapes that integrate economic, social and environmental stewardship practices beneficial to the environment, landowners and the local community. The state funds for all these projects come from bond measures approved by voters to help preserve and protect California’s natural resources. Funded projects include:
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Homes for fish: habitat improvement project underway at Roosevelt Lake
In first phase of long-term project on Tonto National Forest lakes, AZGFD biologists sink fish habitat structures
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Fishing Industry Supports Red Snapper Data Improvement Act
John's Pass, Florida - Commercial fishermen, charter fishermen, and seafood restauranteurs came together to support a piece of legislation introduced by Congressman David Jolly (FL-13) that proposes to designate $10 million annually in federal grants for important data collection on red snapper and other reef fish species in the Gulf of Mexico. The Gulf Red Snapper Data Improvement Act (H.R.3521) will fund third-party data collection through grants managed by the Southeast Regional Office of the National Marine Fisheries Service.
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