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"Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund" is currently closed and not accepting applications.
Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund is sponsored by NOAA Marine Debris Program (administered by National Fish and Wildlife Foundation - NFWF). This funding opportunity supports projects that will assess and remove marine debris in communities in Florida, Georgia, Guam, North Carolina, and South Carolina impacted by Hurricanes Idalia, Helene, Milton, and Typhoon Mawar.
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Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund | NFWF Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund Pathway to the beach in Florida Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund 2027 Request for Proposals The Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund is a partnership between NFWF and the NOAA Marine Debris Program that awards grants to assess, remove and dispose of marine debris caused by severe storms.
Grants are awarded based on the targeted debris’ existing or potential impact to coastal communities and resources, and to prevent further harm to sensitive marine habitats and species listed under the Endangered Species Act.
In 2024, NFWF awarded more than $6 million in grants to reduce marine debris from coastal habitats and nearshore waters of coastal counties in Alaska, Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico and South Carolina impacted by the 2022 hurricanes Fiona, Ian and Nicole and Typhoon Merbok. The program primarily funds projects that are ready for immediate clean-up efforts to remove and dispose of marine debris that resulted from storms.
Severe storms can cause significant debris in the way of capsized vessels, moved and lost fishing gear, large terrestrial debris like logs and structures washed out to sea, and torn up coastal infrastructure like docks or piers. This debris can cause both immediate and prolonged harm to already impacted coastal communities in navigation safety, coastal and marine industry and tourism, and potentially human safety and health.
Marine debris can also have immediate and prolong impact on wildlife through entanglement and ingestion and habitats from scouring and smothering.
Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund 2027 Request for Proposals How to Manage Your New Grant Webinar Recording Interim Programmatic Report Guidance Final Programmatic Report Guidance Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund 2027 Request for Proposals Program Fact Sheet and 2024 Grant Slate Senior Program Director, Marine Conservation Coordinator, Regional Programs Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund 2027 Request for Proposals Pacific Coastal Research & Planning completes major abandoned derelict vessel removal NFWF Announces $6 Million in Grants to Help Communities Impacted by Hurricanes and Natural Disasters
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Proposals should clearly identify how the project will prevent further damage to sensitive coastal habitats and species and reduce the impacts of marine debris on communities, infrastructure, assets of economic and cult…. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The published deadline was October 22, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund is funded by NOAA Marine Debris Program (administered by National Fish and Wildlife Foundation - NFWF). 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.
Over $54 million in NOAA marine debris funding is up for grabs. Learn eligibility requirements, application strategy, and what reviewers actually look for.
Read articleOn October 21, 2026 the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced the first 110 National Species Recovery Grants: $35.5M plus $8.6M in match, for $44.1M in total. The program funds only actions Fish and Wildlife picked in advance in an Appendix A, ranks species likely to be delisted or downlisted within three years first, and gives match-backed projects priority when habitat overlaps energy, timber, mining or ranching land. The RFP anticipates two funding cycles. Here is how the program works and how to prepare for the next one.
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