F25AS00033 Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance
At a glance
F25AS00033 Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance is a closed federal grant opportunity from the Fish and Wildlife Service (Department of the Interior). The application deadline was January 6, 2025. Individual awards are listed as $2K – $120K, with $260K in total estimated funding. The notice is unrestricted by applicant type, subject to any clarifications in the notice. Cost sharing is not required. It is funded under Assistance Listing 15.671 (Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance).
Summary assembled from the official notice's fields. The official notice governs.
Key facts
- Sep 17, 2024Posted
- Jan 6, 2025Application deadline
- Posted
- Sep 17, 2024
- Close date
- Jan 6, 2025
- Award floor
- $2,000
- Award ceiling
- $120,000
- Est. total funding
- $260,000
- Expected awards
- Not specified
- Cost sharing
- Not required
- Funding instrument
- Grant, Cooperative Agreement
- Opportunity category
- Discretionary
Who can apply
- Unrestricted (any entity type)
Additional information on eligibility (from the notice)
Individuals and organizations submitting proposals should have the necessary technical and administrative abilities and resources to ensure successful completion of studies. Entities submitting proposals may be of Commercial, Individuals, Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, Other Non-Profit Organizations, State Government, Local Government, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American tribal organizations, Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) Network and/or Federal Entities. United States non-profit, non-governmental organizations must provide a copy of their Section 501(c)(3) or (4) status determination letter received from the Internal Revenue Service. Eligible recipients must appear in the SAM.gov Assistance Listing (CFDA) profile.
A quick check against the listed applicant types — other requirements in the notice still apply.
Based on the published notice. Review the official notice for complete eligibility requirements.
What it funds
Official synopsis as published by the agency, formatted for readability.
The Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance (R&M Fund) is administeredby the Fisheries Program of Region 7. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) receives funds for implementation of the Yukon River Salmon Agreement of 2000 (Agreement) with Canada. The Agreement authorizes funds for the implementation of the Agreement including funds for cooperative research and management projects on the Alaska Portion of the Yukon River. The Service administers these funds through financial assistance on a competitive basis for projects, studies, and events that advance the scientific and public community’s understanding of the biology and management of salmon, with focus on Yukon River Chinook and Chum salmon stocks in Alaska. The following is a request for Detailed Project Proposal of one year in length addressing the needs of the priority general Categories and Factors and specific near-term needs listed below. Funding will support work beginning in May 2025 with project activities completed in 2026. Applicants are strongly encouraged to develop projects that incorporate local capacity with members of Yukon River communities in which they may be working. Coordinating projects with state and federal regulatory agencies is also recommended, but not mandatory. The U.S. Delegation of the Yukon River Panel (Panel) has laid out the following general Categories and corresponding Factors for the Fiscal Year 2025 R&M Fund. The four categories will be used as evaluation criteria for each proposal and are listed in descending order of importance from highest (Priority 1) to lowest (Priority 4). The factors within each category are not prioritized. Category: Assess and achieve fishery management objectives (Priority 1).1. Develop and/or improve in-season run size and stock specific estimates at the mouth ofthe Yukon River.2. Develop or incorporate new methodologies and/or approaches to improve managementand research capability.3. Develop and expand the genetic baseline for Alaska Yukon River Basin salmon stocks.4. Identify stock composition of salmon runs through genetic stock identification.5. Monitor salmon escapements by Alaskan Genetic Groupings. Category: Build and maintain public support of, and meaningful participation in, salmonresource management (Priority 2).1. Build and maintain community capacity.2. Develop mutual understandings between agencies and the public, best demonstrated by athird party.3. Encourage conservation principles of the salmon resources.4. Encourage stewardship of the resource.5. Promote public values of the salmon resource. Category: Improve understanding of salmon biology and ecology (Priority 3).1. Assessment of the quality of escapements (e.g., age/size/sex; health).2. Develop population estimates for Alaskan Yukon River Basin salmon stocks.3. Investigate relationships between salmon and their physical environment.4. Investigate relationships between salmon and other organisms. Category: Assess, conserve and restore salmon habitats (Priority 4).1. Habitat monitoring.2. Identify and characterize salmon spawning and rearing habitats.3. Identify and evaluate potential impacts to habitat.4. Identify and monitor key salmon spawning streams/areas (index streams).5. Identify and implement restoration opportunities. The Panel has also identified two near term priority needs. Proposals that fall within the scope of the following priorities will receive additional points during the review process. Each proposal should incorporate elements of the Factors listed above. 1. Yukon River fall Chum Salmon stock assessment and genetics.Description of Focused Priority: Fall Chum Salmon are an important resource within the Yukon, with the decline in the Chinook Salmon populations, there has been a trend towards a greater utilization of fall Chum Salmon particularly in communities unable to harvest other salmon species throughout the year. Although recent annual run sizes of Fall Chum Salmon have been healthy, the Panel is seeking proposals that utilize genetics to improve the mixed stock analysis of fall Chum Salmon in the harvest or the stock assessment of fall Chum Salmon returning to the Teedriinjik (Chandalar) and Porcupine rivers. 2. Yukon River salmon management awareness and participation.Description of Focused Priority: There are over 42 communities within the Alaska portion of the Yukon River basin. These communities have diverse needs; however, they all significantly rely on salmon for a food resource. An informed and involved public is critical to effectively manage and conserve Yukon salmon stocks. The Panel seeks to build on past successes through supporting projects that increase awareness and participation in management and conservation of Yukon River salmon stocks. The Panel invites proposals that work towards public education and multi stakeholder planning efforts necessary to develop and sustain locally-supported approaches for management.
Assistance Listing
What is an ALN?Reported obligations under ALN 15.671
Historical data · not a predictionAgency contact (as published)
Fish and Wildlife Service
shane_ransbury@fws.gov
22041-3803
Places named in the notice
Derived from the notice text. A place being named does not by itself restrict eligibility.
Quick answers
Who is eligible to apply for “F25AS00033 Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance”?
The notice lists eligibility as unrestricted — open to any type of entity — subject to clarifications in the notice's additional eligibility information.
How much funding is available through “F25AS00033 Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance”?
Per the notice, individual awards are listed as $2k – $120k and total estimated program funding is $260,000.
How do I apply for “F25AS00033 Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance”?
Applications are submitted through the official source, not through GrantsJunction. Open the official notice on Grants.gov (opportunity F25AS00033), and review the full announcement and application package. Organizations applying through Grants.gov generally need an active SAM.gov registration and a Grants.gov account, which can take several weeks to set up.
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