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RESTORE Colorado Program is sponsored by National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO), Colorado Department of Natural Resources, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Gates Family Foundation, OXY, Chevron, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, Natural Resources Conservation Service.
The RESTORE Colorado Program supports large-scale habitat restoration and stewardship projects across public and private lands in Colorado. It pools resources from multiple funders to support multi-benefit projects that enhance wildlife resilience, ecosystems, and communities.
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RESTORE Colorado Program | NFWF Mule deer herd on Green Mountain, Colorado RESTORE Colorado Program 2027 Request for Proposals RESTORE Colorado funds at-scale habitat restoration and stewardship projects on public and private conservation lands in Colorado that have the greatest benefit for wildlife and local communities.
RESTORE Colorado is a partnership among the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and Great Outdoors Colorado, the Colorado Department of Natural Resources, Colorado Water Conservation Board, the Gates Family Foundation, Occidental, Walton Family Foundation, and U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).
Stretching from the rolling shortgrass prairies of the Great Plains to the crest of the Rocky Mountains, and into the canyons of the desert Southwest, Colorado hosts some of the most impressive landscapes and wildlife habitat in the country. At the same time, a rapidly growing human population and increasing demands on public and private lands has strained wildlife and their habitats in the region.
Restoration and Stewardship of Outdoor Resources and Environment (RESTORE) Colorado funds at-scale habitat restoration, expansion and improvement projects across the following habitats and statewide priorities: Watershed resilience (wetlands, riparian and upland habitats including forests) Eastern Colorado grasslands Big game winter range and migration corridors Capacity building for conservation project development and delivery RESTORE Colorado Program 2027 Request for Proposals RESTORE Colorado Program 2027 Request for Proposals RESTORE Colorado 5-Year Report Director, Rocky Mountain Regional Office Program Director, Grasslands and Mountain West Program Director, Southwest Manager, Rocky Mountain Regional Programs Coordinator, Regional Programs Elk are large herbivores known for the males' widely branching antlers and iconic bugle-call during fall mating season.
Elk prefer open woodlands, and some populations migrate long distances between high-altitude summer ranges where they give birth, and low-altitude winter ranges to escape harsh winters.
Conservation Partners Program Rocky Mountain Rangelands Program Western Big Game Seasonal Habitat and Migration Corridors Fund Rocky Mountain Rangelands Rocky Mountain Rangelands Business Plan Moose are the largest of the deer species and the tallest mammals in North America.
Their populations are limited to the northern forests of the United States and Canada, and they have thick, insulating fur to thermoregulate during the winter months. Moose forage on a variety forest plants and trees, and will also incorporate aquatic vegetation in their diet at certain times of the year.
Acres for America Program Northeast Forests and Rivers Fund Rocky Mountain Rangelands Program Western Big Game Seasonal Habitat and Migration Corridors Fund Rocky Mountain Rangelands Pronghorn, also known as "antelope," are sagebrush-dependent ungulate known for their incredible speed. They are the sole-surviving member of their taxonomic family.
With an evolutionary history rooted in open-grasslands, pronghorn are reluctant to leap over fences that have been constructed across the West for rangeland management, causing disruptions of their ancient migration routes and reducing access to high-quality habitat.
Acres for America Program ConocoPhillips SPIRIT of Conservation Program Conservation Partners Program Northern Great Plains Program Pecos Watershed Conservation Initiative Rocky Mountain Rangelands Program Southern Plains Grassland Program Western Big Game Seasonal Habitat and Migration Corridors Fund Rocky Mountain Rangelands Northern Great Plains Business Plan Southwest Rivers Business Plan Mule deer are a social, migratory ungulate who are named for their large ears that resemble a mule's ears.
An iconic species of the western United States, habitat loss and increased fragmentation of the landscape have caused localized declines in mule deer populations and reduced the function of critical migration paths.
Acres for America Program ConocoPhillips SPIRIT of Conservation Program Conservation Partners Program Northern Great Plains Program Rocky Mountain Rangelands Program Western Big Game Seasonal Habitat and Migration Corridors Fund Rocky Mountain Rangelands Rocky Mountain Rangelands Business Plan The greater sage-grouse is a sagebrush-dependent upland game bird and largest of the grouse species.
Known for its theatrical mating displays on "leks" or breeding grounds, populations have been in decline due to loss of sagebrush habitat, and their ability to serve as an umbrella species for other sagebrush wildlife emphasizes the need to restore and protect their habitats.
Acres for America Program Conservation Partners Program Northern Great Plains Program Rocky Mountain Rangelands Program Rocky Mountain Rangelands Northern Great Plains Business Plan Rocky Mountain Rangelands Business Plan Reconnecting Colorado: How wildlife crossings are making highways safer for people and wildlife RESTORE Colorado Program 2027 Request for Proposals Restoring watersheds, one beaver dam at a time
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Eligible applicants include non-profit 501(c)(3) organizations, U. S. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The published deadline was November 12, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
RESTORE Colorado Program is funded by National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO), Colorado Department of Natural Resources, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Gates Family Foundation, OXY, Chevron, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, Natural Resources Conservation 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.
On 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.
Read articleWalmart Foundation and McDonald's back NFWF's Great Plains Grassland Fund. Its first RFP offers up to $10M, needs a 1:1 match, and closes January 27, 2027.
Read articleThe North American Wetlands Conservation Act funds wetland and migratory-bird habitat through two tracks — U.S. Small Grants (up to $250,000, closing June 25, 2026) and the larger U.S. Standard Grants. Both require a 1:1 non-federal match, and that match is where most applications are won or lost. Here is how the program works, who is eligible, and why land trusts and Tribes should care.
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