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Supplemental Disaster Relief Program (SDRP) is sponsored by USDA Farm Service Agency. Provides assistance to producers for crop losses due to weather events in 2023-2024, including non-indemnified and quality losses, which could support recovery for nursery-related operations.
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The _American Relief Act_, 2025, provides more than $16 billion in disaster relief payments to producers who suffered revenue, quality or production losses to crops, trees, bushes, or vines due to qualifying disaster events in calendar years 2023 and 2024. The Supplemental Disaster Relief Program (SDRP) will be administered in two stages.
Producers can receive payments in both stages, if applicable, and for one or both years, depending on losses. ### SDRP Payments Dashboard This page provides weekly stats on the total number of SDRP payments (Stage 1) disbursed by state.
### Stage 2 – Non-Indemnified Losses (Including Shallow Losses), Uncovered (Uninsured) and Shallow Losses Stage Two provides assistance for eligible crop, tree, bush and vine losses not covered under Stage One, including: * **Non-Indemnified (Including Shallow Losses)** * Insured losses through federal crop insurance that did not trigger a crop insurance indemnity. * Losses with NAP coverage that did not trigger a NAP payment.
* **Uncovered****(Uninsured)****Losses** * Includes losses that were not insured through federal crop insurance or NAP. * Includes quality losses to commodities indicated by: * A decrease in value based on discounts due to the physical condition of the crop supported by applicable grading factors * A decline in the nutritional value of forage crops supported by documented forage tests.
* Producers will certify to an SDRP quality loss percentage. ### Who is Eligible for Stage 2 Crop, tree, bush and vine losses must be due to wildfires, hurricanes, floods, derechos, excessive heat, tornadoes, winter storms, freeze (including a polar vortex), smoke exposure, excessive moisture, qualifying drought, and related conditions occurring in calendar years 2023 and/or 2024.
Drought losses must have occurred in a county rated by the U.S. Drought Monitor as having a D2 (severe drought) for eight consecutive weeks, D3 (extreme drought) or greater intensity level during the applicable calendar year. A list of counties that are eligible for SDRP due to drought for 2023 and 2024 is available here.
The American Relief Act authorized $220 million to provide block grants to eligible States to provide compensation to producers for necessary expenses related to crop, timber, and livestock losses, including on-farm infrastructure resulting from adverse weather events in 2023 or 2024 that a State determines warrants such relief.
FSA is establishing block grants with Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, and Massachusetts that will cover crop losses; therefore, producers with losses on land physically located in these states will not be eligible for SDRP program payments. Livestock, timber and crops for grazing are not eligible.
Payment Calculations for Stage 2 Stage 2 payments will be determined using several payment calculations depending on whether the eligible loss was insured or not and depending on the type of crop insurance policy. The Stage 2 basic payment is calculated by multiplying the expected value by the SDRP payment factor, which is the adjusted NAP or federal crop insurance coverage level the producer purchased for the crop.
The actual value is subtracted from the SDRP calculated payment amount. Administrative fees and premiums will only be included if the calculated SDRP payment is greater than zero. FSA is using existing NAP data as well as data already on file with the Risk Management Agency for losses covered by certain federal crop insurance policies.
Other FSA crop data, such as producer acreage reporting data and general crop data will be used when not available under crop insurance records and for uninsured applications. Producers are required to submit any missing data or producer revised crop insurance or NAP production data along with acceptable documentation to support their losses.
Like Stage 1, the total SDRP Stage 2 payment to producers will not exceed 90% of the loss and a 35% payment factor will be applied to all Stage 2 payments. If additional SDRP funds remain, FSA may issue a second payment. Producers are encouraged to use the SDRP online calculator for payment estimates.
For SDRP Stages 1 and 2, each calendar year has a separate payment limitation. Producers can receive payments through both Stage 1 and Stage 2 and payments under both stages will be combined when calculating payment limitations. ### Stage 2 Quality Losses Stage 2 incorporates quality losses into the application and payment calculation when applicable.
Quality discounts will be addressed by adjusting production to count using a producer certified quality loss percentage. Verifiable evidence of quality factors must be provided to support the claimed quality loss percentage. The following methods will be used by producers to calculate the quality loss percentage.
* Quality reductions for all crops, except forage, will be calculated using a decrease in value based on discounts provided at the point of sale due to the physical condition of the crop indicated by an applicable grading factor. * Quality reduction for forage crops will be based on nutritional value (similar to NAP). This approach provides a range of specified values and calculates a percentage.
FSA will use the range of Relative Feed Value (RFV) already established under NAP, Total Digestible Nutrients (TDN), or some other measure of forage feed quality can be used to document the quality factors. When a quality loss is applicable, producers may use the producer facing calculators below to assist in determining the quality loss percentage.
Quality – All CropsQuality – ForageQuality - CottonQuality Cotton Calculator-Excel ### Puerto Rico Insured Losses Insured producers in Puerto Rico were not included in Stage 1 because the data was not available when pre-filled applications were mailed. FSA created a new process to complete a calculation consistent with Stage 1 calculations and more information will be provided in early 2026.
All NAP covered and uninsured losses in Puerto Rico will be processed like all other states. ### SDRP Stage 1 Quality Loss Stage 1 quality losses require a separate enrollment and payment calculation, which will be announced in early 2026.
Stage 1 - Indemnified Losses ### Who Is Eligible for Stage 1 Crop, tree, and vine losses must be due to wildfires, hurricanes, floods, derechos, excessive heat, tornadoes, winter storms, freeze (including a polar vortex), smoke exposure, excessive moisture, qualifying drought, and related conditions occurring in calendar years 2023 and/or 2024.
Drought losses must have occurred in a county rated by the U.S. Drought Monitor as having a D2 (severe drought) for eight consecutive weeks, D3 (extreme drought) or greater intensity level during the applicable calendar year. A list of counties that are eligible for SDRP due to drought for 2023 and 2024 is available here.
The American Relief Act authorized $220 million to provide block grants to eligible States to provide compensation to producers for necessary expenses related to crop, timber, and livestock losses, including on-farm infrastructure resulting from adverse weather events in 2023 or 2024 that a State determines warrants such relief.
FSA is establishing block grants with Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, and Massachusetts that will cover crop losses; therefore, producers with losses in these states will not be eligible for SDRP program payments. ### Payment Calculations for Stage 1 Stage 1 payments are based on the SDRP adjusted NAP or Federal crop insurance coverage level the producer purchased for the crop.
The net NAP or net Federal crop insurance payments (NAP or crop insurance indemnities minus administrative fees and premiums) will be subtracted from the SDRP calculated payment amount. For stage 1, the total SDRP payment to indemnified producers will not exceed 90 percent of the loss and an SDRP payment factor of 35 percent will be applied to all stage 1 payments. If additional SDRP funds remain, FSA may issue a second payment.
Calculate SDRP Stage 1 Payments
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Producers with documented crop losses Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Varies based on losses Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is April 30, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
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Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) is sponsored by Department of Homeland Security - FEMA. The NSGP provides funding for physical security enhancements and other security-related activities to nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist attack. It aims to integrate the preparedness activities of nonprofit organizations with broader state and local preparedness efforts.
Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) Program is sponsored by Department of Homeland Security - FEMA. The Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) Program provides financial assistance directly to eligible fire departments, nonaffiliated emergency medical service (EMS) organizations, and State Fire Training Academies (SFTAs). The goal is to equip and train emergency personnel, enhance operational efficiencies, foster interoperability, and support community resilience. Reimbursement for grant writing fees is possible if included in the application budget and competitively procured.
Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) Program is sponsored by Department of Homeland Security (DHS) / Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The AFG Program provides critically needed resources to equip and train emergency personnel, enhance operational efficiencies, foster interoperability, and support community resilience. It funds activities such as training, equipment (including communication devices like radios, pagers, and mobile data terminals), personal protective equipment (PPE), wellness and fitness initiatives, and modifications to facilities.