The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) is a non-profit organization that prioritizes the protection and restoration of animals and the environment in the United States and its territories.1
The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) is a non-profit organization that prioritizes the protection and restoration of animals and the environment in the United States and its territories.1
The Bezos Earth Fund announced a new $60 million grant to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) to restore and conserve two vital yet imperiled U.S. landscapes – the Northern Great Plains grasslands and longleaf pine forests of the Southeast.
The Bezos Earth Fund announced a $30 million grant to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation for restoration of degraded landscapes, including the implementation of urban forestry and the ramp-up of restoration in twenty U.S. Sites and supporting nonprofits and small and midsize enterprises working to restore land in Africa.
$10,190,544
2020
United States Environmental Protection Agency
NFWF – small watershed grants program this cooperative agreement enables the recipient to support locally-based protection and restoration programs that reduce pollutants that contribute to the impairment of water quality standards in the chesapeake bay and its tidal tributaries. This work will help achieve and maintain the water quality necessary to improve the aquatic system health of the chesapeake bay ecosystem.
$9,469,210
2020
United States Environmental Protection Agency
This cooperative agreement supports locally-based protection and restoration programs that reduce pollutants that contribute to the impairment of water quality standards in the chesapeake bay and its tidal tributaries. This work will help achieve and maintain the water quality necessary to improve the aquatic system health of the chesapeake bay ecosystem.
The purpose of the project is to conserve, restore and improve the management of ecologically functional, intact grasslands in priority areas across the Northern Great Plains through partnerships with sub-grantees that sustain healthy populations of grassland obligate species while fostering sustainable local communities, economics and preserving cultural identities.
