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Urban Tree Canopy Analysis Grant is sponsored by District of Columbia Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice. Funds organizations to conduct an Urban Tree Canopy (UTC) analysis, estimating the current extent of the District's UTC and providing recommendations to achieve and sustain the 40% canopy goal.
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Trees In the District | doee As the leading authority on energy and environmental issues affecting the District, DOEE is committed to investing in, maintaining, and expanding the number of healthy native trees across the District. Trees are not only a great investment that have been shown to increase property value and improve public health and safety, but they have multiple benefits for achieving our environmental goals.
Specifically, trees help: Absorb and reduce stormwater runoff Cool the city/reduce heat Help us clean up the Anacostia River Create a more diverse ecosystem so wildlife can thrive By 2032, cover 40 percent of the District with a healthy tree canopy. The urban tree canopy is the layer of leaves, branches, and stems of trees that cover the ground when viewed from above.
Sustainable DC estimates that the District and its partners will need to plant at least 10,850 trees every year to cover 40 percent of the District with a healthy tree canopy by 2032.
In 2023, partners from across the District, including the District Department of Transportation, the Department of Energy and Environment, Casey Trees, volunteers, and other community partners and organizations exceeded the goal by planting over 12,777 trees.
The District has developed an Urban Tree Canopy Plan that provides details on the tree canopy goal and the actions the District and its partners can take to achieve the canopy goal. 2013 District of Columbia Tree Canopy Plan DOEE’s Watershed Protection Division awarded the Tree Canopy Restoration Grant to Casey Trees in October 2023!
The purpose of this grant is to work toward the District's objective to increase tree canopy coverage to 40% by 2032 by planting residential trees through programs like RiverSmart Homes , large community private properties, and on public DC lands. This also provides tree rebates to residents! Casey Trees has planted 4,153 trees in the first year of the new grant!
Local Resources and Programs: DDOT Urban Forestry Tree Goal Tree Canopy - Casey Trees District Department of Transportation Urban Forestry Administration District Department of Transportation Canopy Keeper Program DOEE RiverSmart Homes – Shade Tree Planting Casey Trees Tree Rebate Program (sponsored by the Department of Energy and Environment) National Park Service District of Columbia American Forests TESA Tree Equity Score DOEE and DDOT Announce $742,500 in Funding to Implement Canopy 3,000 Tree Planting Initiative Trees and the Urban Environment - Overview Urban Forestry Advisory Council Kingman Island and Heritage Island Development Project Plant a Pollinator Garden
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Local government, non-governmental, and community-based organizations within the District of Columbia. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $100,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Urban Tree Canopy Analysis Grant is funded by District of Columbia Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in District of Columbia. 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.
The FY 2026 Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation lets federally recognized Tribes apply once for grant programs spread across BJA, COPS, OJJDP, OVC, and OVW — more than $107 million in a single competition. Purpose Area 7 is gone this cycle, the two-step Grants.gov and JustGrants deadlines are a week apart, and the applicants who lose usually lose on the structure of the request, not the need.
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