Wildlife Preservation Grants

Every 20 minutes, the world loses at least one species of animal or plant life, according to statistics published by the African Conservancy. With these increasing numbers, nearly 20 percent of the world's millions of species could disappear in the next 30 years. Recognizing these facts, several organizations make available wildlife preservation grants to researchers, universities or individuals who have a private interest in the protection of wildlife.
  1. African Elephant Conservation

    • The African Elephant Conservation grant provides financial assistance for projects to enhance African elephant conservation programs. The grants are available for government agencies, non-profit organizations, educational institutions, individuals or private sector entities. Elephant conservation should be promoted through applied research on elephants and their population and habitat, development of elephant conservation plans, conservation education and efforts to decrease human-elephant conflict, among others.

      To be eligible, project work must relate to the African elephant. If work is in a different area, the grant proposal must show direct relevance to African elephants. Applicants should submit a proposed project narrative and budget. They must also obtain a government endorsement letter from the agency responsible for area/species the project protects.

      Grant application deadlines occur twice each year, on April 1 and Nov 1. Preference is given to grant requests of $50,000 or less.

      Chief U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

      Division of International Conservation

      Room 100, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive

      Arlington, Va. 22203

      703-358-1754

      fws.gov/international/DIC/species/afe/afe_howtoapply.html

    Great Apes Conservation

    • The Great Apes Conservation grant provides financial assistance for the conservation of great apes and their natural habitats. Projects should focus on applied research of ape populations and habitats, compliance with treaties and laws that regulate mishandling of apes and habitats, enhanced protection of high-risk ape populations, among others.

      Application deadlines are April 1 and November 1 each year. Applicants must submit a project summary, narrative, timetable, budget table/justification, curricula vitae for key project personnel, a letter of government endorsement and a map detailing project location.

      Chief U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

      Division of International Conservation

      Room 100, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive

      Arlington, Va. 22203

      703-358-1754

      fws.gov/international/DIC/species/great_apes/ga_howtoapply.html

    Partners for Fish and Wildlife

    • The Partners for Fish and Wildlife grants provide assistance to landowners and Native American tribes interested in improving habitats for fish and wildlife on their lands.

      All projects must be located on private lands. Grant amounts range from $200 to $25,000.

      Chief U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

      Division of International Conservation

      Room 100, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive

      Arlington, Va. 22203

      703-358-1754

      federalgrantswire.com/partners-for-fish-and-wildlife.html

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