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Find similar grantsDisaster Recovery Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. National Park Service. Assists in the repair and recovery of historic and cultural resources after disasters.
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Disaster Recovery Grants - Historic Preservation Fund (U.S. National Park Service) Skip to global NPS navigation Skip to the footer section Learn More About Other Grant Programs Disaster Technical Assistance After a disaster, Congress can appropriate additional funding from the Historic Preservation Fund to assist impacted communities via grants.
Historically, this funding has been available to State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPOs) and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices (THPOs) to work on various recovery projects, including compliance activities, survey and inventory of historic resources in declared disaster areas, recovery and repair of historic properties damaged during the disaster, and other approved disaster recovery related activities.
All funded repair work must substantially mitigate the threat from disasters and include steps to mitigate future damages.
In addition to assisting with the immediate needs of historic property owners, the Emergency Supplemental Historic Preservation Fund grant program (usually referred to as Disaster Recovery Grants) is designed to foster partnerships between local, state, and federal community planners in order to ensure that important cultural resources are integrated with statewide hazard mitigation planning efforts.
As climate change continues to reshape communities throughout this country, the Disaster Recovery grant program is helping to provide the financial resources for municipalities and other government agencies to work together to protect the historic places of the United States, as well as the people who live there.
As part of a committed effort to help local municipalities and state and tribal governments to rebuild communities in the aftermath of natural disasters, substantial funding goes towards construction projects designed to stabilize or repair historic properties. Application packages must be submitted using grants. gov in response to a notice of funding opportunity number under Assistance Listing (formerly CFDA) 15.
957 . Former Emergency Supplemental Historic Preservation Fund Disaster Grant Programs Previous appropriations included grant funding to SHPOs for Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005 and to SHPOs and THPOs for Hurricane Sandy in 2013. Other disaster grant programs were funded through the President's Discretionary Fund for Hurricanes Hugo and Tropical Storm Alberto.
FY2025 Disaster Recovery Grants Grants for historic and cultural resources in areas that have received a major disaster declaration in calendar years 2023 and/or 2024. Florence, Yutu, Michael Disaster Grants Disaster grants for damages from Hurricanes Florence and Michael and Typhoon Yutu (FYM). Harvey, Irma, Maria Disaster Grants Disaster grants for communities impacted by Harvey, Irma, and Maria (HIM).
Last updated: June 2, 2025
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $500,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Disaster Recovery Grant Program is funded by U.S. National Park Service. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
IDNR's OSLAD program closes at 5:00 p.m. on August 31, 2026, with $37.5 million available, a $1,125,000 ceiling for land acquisition and $600,000 for development. The standard deal is 50/50. The deal that matters for small towns is the full-funding provision for economically distressed communities — and the thing that disqualifies applicants is not the project, it is GATA prequalification.
Read articleA new Interior Department policy routes every grant and cooperative agreement of $50,000 or more through two political appointees for manual review. The result is a backlog of roughly 1,400 grants and $362 million in delayed funding — up from fewer than 10 two years ago. Here is how the bottleneck works, why it matters even for recipients who already have an award letter, and what nonprofits, universities, states, and tribes should do to protect projects that depend on Interior dollars.
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