Find Your Funding Opportunity

Cooperative Agreement for CESU-affiliated Partner with Great Plains Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit
Bookmarked grants will display in your Account Setting page

Service Source Final Application Due Date Funding Available Match Required
Environment Federal
DOI
07-15-2024 N/A No Match
Required
  • Service
  • Source
  • Final Application Due Date
  • Funding Available
  • Match Required
Status
  • Past
  • Current
  • Forecasted
  • $60,175
  • $247,403
  • Award Floor
  • Award Ceiling
    • Opportunity Type Discretionary
    • CFDA

      15.808 -- U.S. Geological Survey Research and Data Collection

    Description

    The US Geological Survey is offering a funding opportunity to a CESU partner for research in spatio-temporal dynamics of the Upper Mississippi River System (UMRS). Previous studies suggest that several water quality attributes are related to the distributing of different aquatic habitats, and that aquatic vegetation, mussel, and fish communities are related to spatial variability in aquatic habitats and water quality attributes in different ways and over different spatial scales. However, these studies have almost universally taken a species or community centric view of the river, asking questions such as ‘what factors influence the distribution and abundance of a given community’? Seek a collaborator who can take fundamentally different approach to the study of physical-biological relationships and to understand the landscape mosaic of a large river and address the question of ‘what are the physical properties of the riverscape that can model and map that are most important in structuring biological communities?’ This perspective acknowledges that biological communities vary over space and time, responding to both physical and biological factors, many of which are impossible to map over large spatial scales. Hence, the purpose of the study is not to understand the ‘controls’ on various biotic communities, but rather to identify and quantify aspects of the riverscape that play important roles in structuring biotic communities. Management agencies continue to manipulate physical variables to manage and restore various biotic communities. Furthermore, anticipate changes in the abundance and distribution of mappable aquatic areas under future climate changes. What are the likely consequences of such changes to the biotic communities?

    Eligibility
    • IHE
    • Local Government
    • Non-Profit
    • Other
    • State Government
    • Tribal Government
    Additional Eligibility Information

    This financial assistance opportunity is being issued under a Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program. CESU’s are partnerships that provide research, technical assistance, and education. Eligible recipients must be a participating partner of the Great Plains Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Program.

    Key Date(s)
    • June 05, 2024: Last Updated Date
    • June 05, 2024: Posted Date
    • July 15, 2024: Current Closing Date for Applications
    • July 15, 2024: Application Due Date
    Contact Information

    FAITH GRAVES

    fgraves@usgs.gov

    DROP US A LINE

    Feedback Feedback

    Your opinion is important to us

    • How would you rate your overall experience on our website?

    • How easy is it to find the information you need?

    • How do you rate the look & feel of our website?

    • How could we improve our website?