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Find similar grantsBW Wells Stewardship Grant is sponsored by North Carolina Native Plant Society. Supports projects that promote the conservation and stewardship of native plants in North Carolina.
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BW Wells Fund - North Carolina Native Plant Society B. W. Wells Stewardship Fund The B.
W. Wells Stewardship Fund is named for Bertram Whittier Wells, an eminent North Carolina plant ecologist at North Carolina State College. Wells was a passionate advocate throughout his career for the protection of North Carolina’s native flora.
In 1932 he published The Natural Gardens of North Carolina, a classic book describing the natural plant communities found in the State. Wells’ retirement home, Rock Cliff Farm, is now protected as part of Falls Lake State Recreation Area, and the B. W.
Wells Association was formed to preserve his legacy and conservation ethics. A donation to NCNPS by Maude Wells, his wife, led to the establishment of the fund in his honor. B.
W. Wells teaching ecological concepts. About the B.
W. Wells Stewardship Fund The B. W.
Wells Stewardship Fund provides several grants each year to projects that involve the installation of new native plant gardens, restoration and maintenance of existing natural plant communities, and public education on native plants and their benefits and conservation. Grants are available to organizations, including federal, state, and local agencies, and local community organizations. Grants are awarded up to $1000.
Proposals should fall within the mission of NCNPS: “to promote the enjoyment and conservation of North Carolina’s native plants and their habitats through education, protection, cultivation, and advocacy. ” All applications must be received by September 1 . Notification will be made to applicants by November 1st of each year.
Projects may include but are not limited to: • management of natural plant communities in North Carolina, e.g., invasive species control, prescribed burns, erosion control • preparation, installation, and care of native plant and pollinator gardens • development, production, and distribution of educational programs and materials promoting native plants and their habitats • the purchase of plants or seeds not native to North Carolina • sourcing plants from big box stores • projects for the same site in two consecutive years • irrigation projects or installation of hardscape All applications must include the following: • Statement on how the project relates to the NCNPS mission • Plant/seed list if requesting funds for plantings Detailed information and instructions for submitting can be found on the application form .
Please be aware that you cannot save incomplete applications to finish later.
Grant recipients agree to the following obligations as part of their acceptance of funds: • Submit a short description of the project and photo(s) to be published in Native Plant News, the newsletter of the NCNPS, and on the NCNPS website • Report any significant changes to project start/end date to the Grants and Scholarship Committee Chair The grant recipient is encouraged to offer a field trip or present their work at a local chapter of NCNPS, if appropriate.
Local Chapters are listed on the NCNPS website. Solar WordPress Theme By Themescaliber
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Individuals and organizations in North Carolina involved in native plant conservation. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The published deadline was September 1, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
BW Wells Stewardship Grant is funded by North Carolina Native Plant Society. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in North Carolina. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Youth Sports and Education Opportunity Funding (YSEF) is sponsored by New York State Office of Children and Family Services (NYS OCFS). Reimbursable grants for programs that foster educational connections and achievement, physical health and well-being, mental health and well-being, employment, and/or community cohesion for Dutchess County youth ages 6-17. Programs must provide free structured sports activities.
Towards a fair and transparent market for cultural and creative content in the era of generative AI is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Outcome: Projects should contribute to all of the following expected outcomes: An in-depth analysis of the socio-economic dimensions and impacts of generative AI on the cultural and creative sectors and related societal implications. Particular attention should be paid to rights and remuneration of creators, diversity of cultural expression, audience perception, consumption patterns, market dynamics, value chains, royalty allocation and the effectiveness of copyright infrastructure. Scenarios, value chains, standards and robust, agile solutions to ensure transparency and trust in the generative AI supply chain are developed, aiming for a fair and transparent market for cultural and creative content. This includes: systems for content provenance detection of AI-generated and manipulated creative content; tools and infrastructure that reinforce rights management, creators’ consent, control, and fair compensation for the use of their works in AI training and generation; measures supporting the findability and discoverability of trustworthy cultural and creative content; mechanisms for the long-term preservation and stewardship of AI-generated creative works. Adaptive policy frameworks, recommendations, and solutions that embed cultural and ethical considerations in AI development for/with CCSI. These should ensure a fair and ethical market for cultural and creative content, products and services. Concrete solutions to address identified challenges and ensure equitable and sustainable creative economies, including agile mechanisms to ensure equitable value distribution, are proposed. A systemic innovation framework for sustainable CCSI is developed and validated. It enables agile experimentation, design, and testing of future-proof business models, that support compliance with ethical standards, legal requirements, and resource-efficient practices adaptable to market and technological changes. Scope: The impact of generative AI on the CCSI and society is complex and multifaceted [1] . While it offers new possibilities, it also raises concerns, particularly regarding copyright, revenue models, employment patterns, and audience engagement. Understanding these socio-economic impacts, including how AI shifts the way the arts and culture are understood, created, practiced, and learnt, is crucial. Generative AI can produce outputs potentially competing with human-created content. AI can also facilitate the manipulation of creative works, potentially infringing copyright or misleading users. Increasing transparency of AI generated or manipulated content may help to distinguish between human-created and machine-generated content and inform new practices for content dissemination and consumption. Challenges related to the availability of quality data for AI applications and to the accuracy and reliability of cultural content should be investigated and addressed. In particular, the development of Generative AI technologies requires access to vast amounts of content that is often still protected by copyright. One of the challenges in this context is linked to the difficulty to identify copyrighted works, rightsholders and information on how their works may be used. The purpose of the insights gained is to inform novel practices for managing AI-generated content in cultural and creative fields, including the preservation of valuable outputs, such as artworks created by using AI, and to inform the establishment of adequate policy and legal frameworks and infrastructures. Proposals should primarily address the following dimensions: Investigate and identify emerging trends, including through scenario analysis, and estimate the economic and social implications and impact of AI-generated outputs on the creative content market and related services, and on different actors and sectors, with a special focus on creators’ rights, earnings, allocation of royalties, as well as on diversity, inclusion, consumption and user perception of cultural Programme areas: Horizon Europe (HORIZON), Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness, Culture, creativity and inclusive society, Cultural Heritage Keywords: Artificial intelligence, intelligent systems, multi agent systems, Business models, Copyrights, Data and image processing, Experimentally-driven research and innovation, High performance computing, Information systems, Machine learning, statistical data processing and applications using signal processing (e.g. speech, image, video), Trustworthy ICT, Visual arts, performing arts, design, AI supply chain, adaptive policy, agile innovation, audience perception, authenticity, consumption patterns, copyright infrastructure, creative economies, creative industries, content provenance, creators’ consent, cultural and creative sectors, data quality, digital infrastructures, discoverability, discoverability of cultural and creative content, diversity of cultural expression, equitable value distribution, ethical AI, fair compensation, fair remuneration, generative AI, inclusion, legal frameworks, long-term preservation, market dynamics, resource efficiency, rights management, royalty allocation, societal impact, sustainable business models, transparency, trust, trusted content, value chain transparency
Biomimicry and Indigenous Knowledge: Braiding Pathways for Regenerative Health Futures Project is sponsored by Vision Maker Media (in partnership with The Biomimicry Institute). This initiative disperses funding to Native filmmakers whose projects focus on traditional Native land-based healing, ecological stewardship, and regenerative health practices. This aligns well with themes of native community and identity through film.
The Public Wireless Supply Chain Innovation Fund started at $1.5 billion for open RAN. Congress rescinded $850 million, NTIA canceled Round 3, and what remains is a $53 million final round pointed at AI-native radio access networks — with a $25 million per-project ceiling, a mandatory 50 percent cost share, and rolling awards beginning this fall.
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