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Find similar grantsA 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity is listed (linked as PDF), but no specific deadline date is visible on the page itself.
Conserve Nevada Program is sponsored by Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Provides grants for conservation and outdoor recreation projects, including historic preservation.
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Conserve Nevada Program | DCNR Under Assembly Bill 84 passed by the Nevada Legislature in 2019, Conserve Nevada (Nevada Conservation and Recreation Program) is a continuation and renewal of the State’s original conservation bond program, formerly known as the Conservation Bond Program (or Q1) enacted in 2002.
Conserve Nevada supports the conservation and enhancement of Nevada’s natural, cultural, and recreational resources with funding awards to public and private projects that benefit all Nevadans and visitors.
From creating fire-resilient landscapes and ecosystems, to protecting rivers and wetlands, to advancing sustainable outdoor recreation opportunities for families and visitors, to preserving historic and cultural treasures, the Conserve Nevada program will continue to cultivate a healthy, vibrant Nevada for generations to come. Through the Conserve Nevada program, $217.
5 million in bond proceeds will be leveraged over the next decade as follows: $77. 5 million in grants to nonprofits, local/county governments, and other agencies for projects to enhance recreational trails and facilities, acquire and protect environmentally sensitive land, improve river corridors and watersheds, improve wildlands to reduce fire risk, and protection of Nevada’s historic and cultural resources.
$50 million will be used for projects at the Las Vegas Springs Preserve, Clark County Wetlands Park, Lower Las Vegas Wash and Las Vegas Valley Rim Trail. $60 million will be provided to the Nevada Division of State Parks and Nevada Department of Wildlife for improvements to wildlife habitat, wildlife facilities, and Nevada’s State Parks.
$30 million will be provided to the Nevada Division of Museums for improvements at Nevada’s Museums, including expansion of the Boulder City Railroad Museum and improvements at the East Ely Depot Museum.
Since 2002, Conserve Nevada has supported over 200 projects throughout the state, resulting in: Over 100 miles of new recreational trails More than 53,400 acres conserved for recreation and conservation Improvements at all of Nevada’s 27 state parks Enhancements to Nevada’s 13 Wildlife Management Areas Increased conservation efforts through wildlife habitat restoration and fish hatchery improvements Map of Conserve Nevada Projects Map of Question 1 Projects Notice of Funding Opportuntiy 2026 Conserve Nevada 2024 Grant Awards Nevada Department of Conservation protects critically imperiled Nevada species Statewide Needs Assessments Conserve Nevada FY24-FY25 Statewide Needs Assessment Grant Applicant Forms (New Grantee) Grant Application Overview (Only a reference copy- Do not use to apply) Conserve Nevada Standard Funding Agreement The grant application may be accessed through the Nevada Infrastructure Finance System.
To get started use these instructions: NIFS Getting Started . Please note once you have created an account please notify the program. Getting started on your grant application Grant Recipient Forms (Grant Recipient) Grant Work Plan Form (Establishing a project in NIFS) Conserve Nevada uses the Nevada Infrastructure Finance System to manage grants all grant transactions can be managed through that system.
To get started in NIFS use these instructions . Conserve Nevada Program Regulations (rules for grants) Click here (to signup for notifications) March 27, 2023 - Public Workshop June 3, 2022 - Public Hearing on Regulation Adoption March 22, 2022 - Public Workshop Click here if you would like to stay informed about important program updates, and follow @NevDCNR on Facebook , Twitter , and Instagram using #ConserveNevada.
The Conserve Nevada Program complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, religion, or sex (including pregnancy, sexual orientation, and gender identity). We are pleased to provide reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities or Limited English Proficiency.
If special accommodations or assistance are requested, please notify our office by writing to the Conserve Nevada Program 901 S. Stewart St. , Ste.
1003 Carson City, Nevada 89701; or by calling 775-687-2707 no later than two (2) working days prior to the scheduled need. You can also email Brandon Bishop, Language Access Plan Coordinator at brandon. bishop@dcnr.
nv. gov. Conserve Nevada Program Language Access Plan Our plan is designed to constantly evolve with the growing needs of the people we serve. If you have any comments or concerns about the plan, please contact the Language Access Plan Coordinator above.
Program Manager, Diversity and Inclusion Liaison (DIL), CNP Language Access Coordinator Brandon. Bishop@dcnr. nv.
gov For general program inquiries please email ConserveNevada@dcnr. nv. gov. If you would like to receive program notices please Click here .
Conservation Districts Program Nevada Water Conservation and Infrastructure Initiative
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Cities, counties, towns, general improvement districts, conservation districts, water conservancy districts, nonprofit organizations, and state agencies in Nevada. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
This listing does not include a published deadline, but it is an annual program. Check the official notice for the current cycle's exact dates.
Conserve Nevada Program is funded by Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Nevada. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
The solicitation lists 3 required documents: grant application via NIFS portal, project description, and budget. Check the official notice for formatting and page-limit rules.
The Massachusetts Applied AI Models Innovation Challenge 2.0, administered by the Massachusetts AI Hub at the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, is a flagship grant program funding the development of domain-specific AI models capable of catalyzing scientific discoveries, accelerating commercialization of AI applications, or generating substantial public benefits. Priority industry sectors include healthcare and life sciences, financial services, robotics, advanced manufacturing, climate tech, and education. The Challenge 2.0 builds on the inaugural 2025 round and seeks projects that develop, fine-tune, or adapt AI models to unlock breakthroughs with significant downstream applications within the next three years. Awards support model development, dataset curation, validation, benchmarking, and commercialization planning.
The Massachusetts Manufacturing Innovation Initiative (M2I2) provides state grant funding to help Massachusetts innovators advance hardtech products to manufacturing stage. M2I2 supports sectors including electronics, bioindustrial manufacturing, robotics, additive manufacturing, and AI-enabled smart manufacturing. The program funds capital equipment that remains in Massachusetts and supports companies at Technology Readiness Levels 4-6 with a clear plan for pilot-scale manufacturing. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis and reviewed at least quarterly by the Center for Advanced Manufacturing (CAM), a division of MassTech. Recent awards include $1.85 million distributed across three manufacturers supporting up to 62 new jobs in advanced manufacturing including AI-enabled robotics.
Wisconsin Training for Resilient Advanced Industry Needs, known as WisTRAIN, is a Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development employer grant programme backed by approximately 7,000,000 US dollars in federal funding to deliver employer-driven occupational skills training in advanced manufacturing and artificial intelligence. The programme was announced by Governor Evers and DWD in 2026 and is notable for treating AI as an industrial skills problem rather than a research one: named training areas include data analytics, cybersecurity, predictive maintenance and robotics, which is the practical skill set that manufacturing firms need to actually operate Industry 4.0 equipment they have already bought. Funding supports occupational skills training including apprenticeship and pre-apprenticeship programmes, and is open to employers of any size, which makes it accessible to the small and mid-sized manufacturers that typically cannot fund structured training internally. Trainees must be employed in Wisconsin-based positions, and applicants must either operate a business in Wisconsin or participate in a Wisconsin employer consortium, the latter being a useful route for smaller firms that cannot fill a cohort alone. The initial application deadline was 13 July 2026 at 11:59pm, after which DWD stated that applications may be accepted and reviewed on a rolling basis until all funds are awarded, so the programme remains a live option for Wisconsin employers while funding lasts.
The FY26 BLM Youth Conservation Corps NOFO (L26AS00064) holds a Round Two deadline of October 16, 2026 — $900,000, eight awards, $30,000 to $220,000 each. Its siblings are larger and richer, and every one of them explicitly bars Public Lands Corps work. That exclusion, not the dollar figure, is the strategy.
Read articleNSF 26-526 posted August 25 with October 19-23 deadlines instead of November, ten eligible fields instead of eleven, and a newly ineligible category covering wildlife management and conservation practice. NSF just offered 2,500 fellowships for 2026. The new solicitation estimates 1,500.
Read articleOn April 20, 2026, the White House declared grid, natural gas, LNG, petroleum, and coal 'essential to national defense,' unlocking DPA Title III loans, loan guarantees, and purchase commitments through DOE. Here is how this non-traditional financing works, who qualifies, why the September 30 sunset matters, and how energy companies and their supply chains should position now.
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