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Find similar grantsSplash Grants is sponsored by West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District (WMSWCD). This grant program supports events and small projects that benefit the residents of the West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District. It is intended to help groups carry out events and short-term projects.
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Financial Assistance - West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District Funding for conservation projects We offer a variety of funding models for eligible projects in our district. Through our Ripple Grant program, WMSWCD invests in community-led projects of $10,000-25,000.
Eligible projects nurture healthy soil and clean air and water, respond to climate challenges, support sustainable agriculture and community gardens, inspire learning outdoors, or restore habitat for fish and wildlife in our District. Make a Splash ! This grant program support s events and small projects that benefit the residents of our District.
Splash Grants are intended to help groups c arry out events and short-term projects at the $100-$3,500 level. Applications are reviewed every two months to fit emerging opportunities . Learn more and Splash and apply now.
We can sometimes share the cost of priority projects outlined in a conservation plan or forest stewardship plan, which is typically developed in collaboration with our staff. Plans may cover forest, riparian Riparian areas The land alongside a stream, creek, river, or floodplain , farm, and special habitat land, such as wetlands, Oregon oak savanna, and open areas used to support pollinators and other wildlife.
Participants on average cover 25-75% of costs, some of which can be provided in the form of labor, equipment usage, or similar contribution. We can help land managers develop applications for small grants with the Oregon Watershed watershed an area of land that channels rainfall, snowmelt, and runoff into a common body of water, such as a nearby lake or river.
Multiple streams can be part of the same watershed area, such as the Tryon Creek Watershed which is fed by Oak Creek, Park Creek, Falling Creek, and others. Enhancement Board. Learn more about OWEB Small Grant Program We help connect land managers to federal funding through the Natural Resources Conservation Service for projects that are part of an approved conservation plan.
Priority projects include Oregon oak habitat, forest health, soil health, and urban-wildland interface/wildfire risk reduction, typically on 10 acres or greater. Learn more about State Programs and Initiatives We can help access other kinds of cost savings for conservation projects such as access to wholesale-priced plants or occasional plant giveaways. How to access cost-share funding: Inquire about conservation planning and funding.
Develop a conservation plan. Work with one of our conservationists to develop a conservation plan or forest stewardship plan. If you fit within one of our priority funding areas, and current budget allows, the planning process will include: Conservation actions you can start right away.
A cost-share budget and timeline for the project. Review and sign a cost-share agreement. Implement, maintain, and monitor your project.
For questions related to the Ripple Grant, contact our Urban Conservationist. For questions related to cost-share or rebate funding, contact the staff conservationist covering your area of interest. Oregon oak, savanna, wetlands and riparian habitats; Emerald Ash and Mediterranean Oak Borers; conservation planning and native plantings for pollinators and other wildlife on rural lands.
Forest and woodland health; Wildfire risk in rural forests; Plants; Pollinators.
Farm & Soil Conservationist Soil health; Farms and livestock; Equity and inclusion Ripple grant, urban heat islands, community gardens, increasing habitat connectivity Connectivity the degree to which patches of landscape are connected, either helping or impeding animal movement and other ecological processes like the flow of water or dispersal of seeds , beaver, Northern Red-legged Frogs, Northwestern Pond Turtle, invasive reptiles and mammals.
Forest Park neighbors join against ivy and wildfire risk about Forest Park neighbors join against ivy and wildfire risk Urban Conservation Planning and Collaboration: Highlights from 2020-2021 about Urban Conservation Planning and Collaboration: Highlights from 2020-2021 You can help eradicate Garlic mustard about You can help eradicate Garlic mustard
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Groups carrying out events and small projects that benefit the residents of the West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $100-$3,500. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Splash Grants is funded by West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District (WMSWCD). 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.
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