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Find similar grantsTexas Invasive Plant Management Grant is sponsored by Texas A&M Forest Service. This program offers reimbursement to landowners, organizations, and municipalities across Texas for the costs associated with treating or removing invasive plants.
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Texas A&M Forest Service offers funding for invasive plant management - Texas A&M Forest Service Texas A&M Forest Service is launching a new cost-share program to help Texans manage invasive plants on their property. The Texas Invasive Plant Solutions Cost-Share Program will begin accepting applications Sept. 1.
A total of $140,000 is available through the program to reimburse landowners, organizations and municipalities across Texas for 75% of eligible invasive plant treatment or removal costs, up to $7,000 per landowner. “Invasive plants are non-native plants that can negatively affect the economy, environment or human health,” said Lindsey Stone, Texas A&M Forest Service regional forest health coordinator.
“In forest ecosystems, invasive plants can spread rapidly and compete with native vegetation for resources. ” Applications will be accepted until available funding is exhausted. All approved treatments and removals must be completed before June 1, 2027, to be eligible for reimbursement.
“When introduced to new environments, invasives can outcompete native species, disrupt ecosystems and cause significant ecological and economic damage,” said Stone. “This new cost-share program will help landowners remove unwanted invasives to improve overall forest health. ” The program supports several methods of invasive plant management, including mechanical removal, herbicide application and prescribed burning.
Mechanical methods physically remove vegetation through practices such as mowing, cutting or using heavy machinery. Chemical treatments use herbicides to kill or suppress invasive plants, while prescribed burning can reduce populations of some invasive plants and promote the growth of native species. The most effective approach can vary depending on the invasive species, property and site conditions.
Program participants will work with their local Texas A&M Forest Service forester or woodland ecologist to develop a treatment plan and verify successful completion of the approved work. Personal labor costs and individual items exceeding $5,000 are not eligible for reimbursement. For more information about the Texas Invasive Plant Solutions Cost-Share Program, visit tfsweb.
tamu. edu/grants-financial-assistance/landowner-grants/texas-invasive-plant-solutions-cost-share-program /. Texas A&M Forest Service Communications Office
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Landowners, organizations, and municipalities across Texas. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $7,000 per landowner (75% of eligible costs). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Texas Invasive Plant Management Grant is funded by Texas A&M Forest Service. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Texas. 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.
Citrus Disease Research and Extension (CDRE) is a grant from the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) that funds research to combat Huanglongbing (HLB), also known as citrus greening, an invasive bacterial disease responsible for over a 75% reduction in Florida citrus production since its detection in 2005. The program, authorized under the 2018 Agricultural Improvement Act, supports collaborative scientific research to develop financially sustainable solutions for the U.S. citrus industry valued at over $3.3 billion. Eligible applicants include U.S. institutions of higher education, nonprofit organizations, and other entities. Research goals include transitioning from component-focused research to deploying outcomes on farms and integrating knowledge across research teams to support sustainable citrus farming in Florida, California, and Texas.
Hydrocephalus Association Investigator Award is sponsored by Hydrocephalus Association. The Hydrocephalus Association provides grants to established investigators for research focused on preventing hydrocephalus or developing non-invasive treatments. The goal of this grant is to provide seed funding for bold and innovative research with the potential to transform the field of hydrocephalus. This program supports high-impact, high-quality basic and translational research for the identification and testing of new drugs and therapies.
USDA-FS-2026-CFP puts $4.95 million behind fee-simple forest acquisition, caps requests at $600,000, and requires a 50 percent non-federal match. But the deadline that will actually disqualify you is October 13 — the date your application must be in your State Forester's hands, two weeks before the Forest Service ever sees it.
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