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Find similar grantsFederal Forest Restoration Program is sponsored by Oregon Department of Forestry. Accelerates forest restoration in Oregon's federal forests to increase resilience and vitality.
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Oregon Department of Forestry : Federal Forest Restoration Program : Forest resources : State of Oregon Translate this site into other Languages tag, as divs are not allowed in 's --> Federal Forest Restoration Program The Federal Forest Restoration (FFR) Program was created to accelerate the pace, scale and quality of forest restoration in Oregon's federal forests.
The FFR Program seeks to increase the resilience and vitality of federal forests and rural communities and to support and leverage collaborative efforts and regional economies. Forest restoration reduces the risks of high severity fire to forest ecosystems and our communities; recovers degraded habitat for fish and wildlife; and creates employment opportunities in rural communities.
Through the FFR Program, the state provides support and resources to increase capacity for federal forest restoration across Oregon. Program structure and components Forest Collaborative Grants (FCG) The FFR Program’s Forest Collaborative Grants (FCG) is administered by OWEB for ODF.
The overarching goal of this program is to increase the number, acreage, and complexity of collaboratively planned restoration projects on federal lands in Oregon. The FFR Program makes investments to strengthen the efforts of local forest collaboratives focused on building agreement on vegetation management on either United States Forest Service (Forest Service) or Bureau of Land Management (BLM) managed lands across the state.
Forest Collaborative Grant Application Guidance 2025-2027 Biennium FCG Funding Decisions and Evaluations - Round 1 2025-2027 Biennium FCG Funding Decisions and Evaluations - Round 2 (TBA) Technical Assistance and Science Support (TASS) The Technical Assistance and Science Support (TASS) program funds partnership projects between collaboratives and external technical assistance/science support providers to expand the capacity of local collaborative groups to increase the pace, scale and quality of restoration.
2025-27 Biennium TASS Call for Projects 2025-27 Biennium TASS Funding Decisions and Evaluations 2023-25 Biennium TASS Funding Decisions Examples of past projects include: Fire history and stand development studies that provide site-specific information on resilient stand structure and composition Outreach and Communications: data collection, planning, product design/development, training Workshops, trainings, and other learning and networking opportunities for collaborative group members Monitoring to support collaborative learning about the effects of specific treatments or restoration activities (ecological and socio-economic) Development of guidance or background documents for topics of collaborative interest Collection and analysis of bio-physical data that supports planning of restoration treatments Demonstration projects: design, development, implementation, evaluation, communications Crew work (Project implementation support) Due to workforce constraints, federal land management agencies often delay implementation of NEPA-ready projects until federal employees are available to layout and prepare commercial projects or implement non-commercial fuels reduction projects.
The FFR Program expended $3. 3 million between fiscal years 2014 and 2021 to extend the work season for firefighters to prepare commercial restoration projects and implement non-commercial fuels reduction work. The FFR Program has also deployed seasonal employees to collect critical data for National Forests, such as stand exams, to help plan projects.
The Forest Service and BLM have time-sensitive data and analysis needs to keep NEPA planning projects moving forward. The availability of NEPA-ready acres as one of the key limiting factors for increasing the pace, scale and quality of restoration.
The FFR Program seeks to help the federal agencies meet those needs and to also help the federal agencies test new methods, build new capacity, and explore new business models through planning assistance investments.
2025-27 Biennium Planning Assistance Call for Projects 2025-27 Biennium Planning Assistance Funding Decisions and Evaluations 2023-25 Biennium PACE Funding Decisions Examples of planning assistance projects previously funded by ODF's FFR Program include: LiDAR imagery, data acquisition, and ground-truth plots Botany, Threatened and Endangered Species, or Heritage surveys Innovative use of LiDAR data to reduce the need for additional field data collection or analysis Contracting the data collection, analysis, and documentation needed for 70 acre commercial thinning and 3000 acre Insect and Disease Categorical Exclusion projects.
Good Neighbor Authority (GNA) The Good Neighbor Authority (GNA) , authorized under the 2014 Farm Bill, allows the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management to enter into partnership agreements with state agencies to accomplish forest, watershed, and rangeland restoration projects on federal lands.
ODF and the Forest Service have developed project-level agreements on 10 of the 11 National Forests in Oregon since March of 2016, when the Governor, the State Forester, the Director of ODFW and the Forest Service Regional Forester signed the Master Good Neighbor Agreement.
GNA Supplemental Project Agreements (SPAs) SPAs are partnership agreements where the Forest Service gets additional human resources from the state to perform restoration work and the state gets paid for their work through two pathways. There are two types of SPAs: Non-commercial (restoration services) SPAs Under a non-commercial SPA, the Forest Service can use available federal funds to pay ODF to provide restoration services.
Examples: Using appropriated Hazardous Fuels funds to accomplish non-commercial thinning or prescribed burning; using K-V deposits to accomplish temporary road decommissioning or create wildlife snags. Commercial (product removal) SPAs Under a commercial or product removal SPA, ODF implements commercial restoration treatments on federal forestland via a GNA timber sale contract.
Commercially viable forest products removed as a by-product of restoration can be sold to generate revenue (GNA Revenue) which is used to cover costs and accomplish additional restoration both in the project area and across the National Forest. This is similar to Forest Service stewardship contracting - thinning is implemented, and the value of harvested wood is captured to be re-invested in forest restoration.
GNA Revenue can be used not only to implement additional restoration projects but also to plan subsequent restoration projects and move them through the NEPA process. GNA Revenue can also be used to monitor previously implemented restoration projects. View the currently advertised GNA Timber Sales.
Paddock Butte GNA timber sale Before and after photos of a stand within the Paddock Butte GNA timber sale. This 637-acre commercial thinning took place on the Bly Ranger District of the Fremont-Winema National Forest, and involved improving 6 miles of road, removal of juniper and non-commercial vegetation, and a fungicide treatment for Annosus Root disease.
Before and after photos of the Cain GNA timber sale on the Middle Fork Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest. This was a 26-acre thinning in a second growth Douglas-fir plantation. The treatment was intended to reduce stand density, leaving the largest and healthiest trees, and create a stand more resilient to disturbance.
Non-commercial restoration project An aerial photo of a non-commercial restoration project that involved removal of invasive juniper. This 458-acre GNA service work was funded with the revenue generated from Paddock Butte GNA and other GNA timber sales on the Fremont-Winema National Forest.
Achieving Oregon's Vision for Federal Forestlands report FFR Program guiding state legislation: House Bill 4118 Pacific Northwest Forest Collaborative Directory FFR Overview Presentation, September 2022 View previous newsletters NEW ODF FFR Update Report, July 2026 ODF FFR Update Report, February 2026 ODF FFR Update Report, July 2025 ODF FFR Update Report, December 2024 ODF FFR Update Report, July 2024 ODF FFR Update Report, January 2024 CWSF Good Neighbor Authority Activities and Accomplishments Report, October 2025 Monitoring Investments in Oregon's Federal Forests Restoration Program, 2021-23 Biennium ODF FFR Update Report, December 2022 ODF GNA Outcome Report, January 2022 Monitoring Investments in Oregon's Federal Forest Restoration Program, 2019-2021 Biennium Monitoring the Collaborative Capacity Outcomes of Oregon's Federal Forest Restoration Program, 2019-2021 Biennium Oregon's Federal Forest Restoration Program, FY 2014-2019 cumulative accomplishments Monitoring Investments in Oregon’s Federal Forest Restoration Program, FY 2014–2019 ODF-ODFW-USFS Master Good Neighbor Authority Agreement, 2022 ODF-ODFW-USFS Master Good Neighbor Authority Agreement, 2016 1/16/2025 – Special state and federal partnership help Eastern Oregon forests better survive wildfires and protect private property ODF Grants $14 million to help protect water and reduce wildfire risk State, federal, and local partners collaborate to restore Oregon forests and lower fire risks State officials renew agreement with Forest Service to help with forest health and wildfire risk reduction Oregon Department of Forestry awards $725,000 to support Oregon forest collaboratives ODF awards National Forest $100,000 to help reduce wildfire risk in Medford's watershed New report shows results of state, federal and local partners teaming up to restore Oregon forests and reduce fire risk Forward Together: Restoring Oregon’s Federal Forests video Building Community: Oakridge and Westfir video Resilience in the Face of Change: Southern Oregon video Restoring the Backyard Forest: Central Oregon video How to recognize an official Oregon website Only share sensitive information on official, secure websites.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Collaborative groups and organizations involved in federal forest restoration in Oregon. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Federal Forest Restoration Program is funded by Oregon Department of Forestry. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Oregon. 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.
Roundhouse funds rural Oregon and Tribal communities exclusively, across arts, education, environmental stewardship, and social services. Its Spring 2026 Open Call alone moved $1.6M to 125 organizations. The Fall Open Call runs June 10 to August 14, 2026. Here is how a place-based family foundation actually evaluates applicants — and how rural nonprofits should approach it.
Read articleThe USDA Forest Service reopened Landscape Scale Restoration on October 28, 2026 with one national non-federal NOFO (USDA-FS-2026-LSR, $11.34M, 20-40 awards) and a Tribal NOFO ($1.26M). Awards are $100,000 to $300,000, or $600,000 for multistate projects, with a 1:1 match. Drafts go to State Foresters by December 17, and applications are due January 26, 2027. Here's what changed and how to compete.
Read articlePMHCA (HRSA-26-058) makes $9.79 million available for up to 22 awards of up to $445,000 to build tele-consultation networks that help pediatric primary care providers manage children's behavioral health. The catch buried in the eligibility section: applicants must NOT already hold a PMHCA award — which effectively reserves the new-state lane for the eight unfunded states and territories, plus tribes everywhere. Here's how to read it and what wins.
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