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Great Lakes Small Funding
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New York Sea Grant (NYSG) in partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) is requesting proposals for projects that serve to benefit the environment and economy of New York’s Great Lakes basin by demonstrating the application of ecosystem-based management (EBM) to local watershed challenges. The small grants program is made possible by the New York State Environmental Protection Fund and Article 14 of Environmental Conservation Law.
NYSG is soliciting proposals (up to $50,000) for projects that implement both the goals of the GLAA, as well as actions specifically identified in locally supported plans pertaining to water quality, natural resources, or sustainable land uses (i.e., Coastal Lakeshore Economy and Resiliency Regional Plans, Local Waterfront Revitalization Plan's, Harbor Management Plans, Comprehensive Plans, watershed management plans, etc.).
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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NH Fish and Game Small Grants
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Do you own more than 25 contiguous acres and have an old field that needs to be mowed, an apple tree that needs pruning or even some alders that are no longer vibrant? NH Fish and Game is now taking applications for our small grants program which helps landowners accomplish habitat projects on their properties. The program pays up to $4000.00 per year (no more than $10,000.00 over 10 years) in exchange for your property remaining open to the public for non-motorized hunting and fishing. This program is a direct result of the $2.50 habitat fee charged on hunting licenses sold in New Hampshire. This fall NHFG has approximately $30,000.00 remaining for projects and funding is provided on a first come first serve basis. For more information go to https://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/habitat/small-grants to find the biologist in your area you can contact to participate in the program!
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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Brook trout clean water brochure
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Brochure produced in partnership with WV Rivers Coalition.
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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You and Your Land: A Guide for the Potomac Watershed
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This hands-on publication is packed with practical information designed to aid homeowners in the economical care and maintenance of their property. It provides a simple step-by-step approach to solving common problems found in most yards, gardens or common areas.
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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South Carolina conservation funding and technical assistance
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A collection of links and information about cost-share programs, grants, technical assistance, and other resources for protecting and improving watersheds and in stream habitat in South Carolina.
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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Georgia Region 1 Soil and Water Conservation Districts
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listing of contacts for GA Region 1 Soil and Water Conservation Districts
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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South Carolina Conservation Districts
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Listing of SC Conservation Districts
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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Cattle don't grow in streams
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Short video by Clemson University, interview with two South Carolina farmers about the advantages of streambank fencing and alternate water systems
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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Connecticut conservation funding and technical assistance
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A collection of links and information about cost-share programs, grants, technical assistance, and other resources for protecting and improving watersheds and in stream habitat in Connecticut.
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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South Carolina Stream Bank Repair Program
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Clemson’s Stream Bank Repair program addresses unhealthy stream banks that are suffering from erosion and instability. Workshops will provide insight on how watersheds function and will identify steps needed to stabilize and revegetate stream banks. The 2021 Stream Bank Repair manual will help homeowners and professionals choose practices that will prevent property loss, stabilize stream banks, and protect water quality. Actions include establishing a 3:1 or 4:1 bank slope and installing native vegetation in the riparian area , with the overall purpose of protecting water quality. Clemson’s Stream Bank Repair program works with homeowners, land managers, park staff, and landscape professionals to address unhealthy stream banks that are suffering from erosion and instability. Stream Bank Repair works above what is called the Ordinary High Water Mark.
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources