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Find similar grantsUtah Plant Conservation and Restoration Management Program is sponsored by Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Utah. This opportunity supports mission-aligned projects and measurable outcomes.
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Plants and Seeds | Bureau of Land Management Plant Conservation & Restoration The BLM manages 245 million acres of land in the United States. These public lands are home to a spectacular array of native plants. These plants form diverse native plant communities that define America's iconic landscapes - such as its sagebrush steppe, deserts, alpine forests, and prairies.
These plant communities support a diversity of wildlife, fish, and vital ecological functions, as well as American lives and livelihoods. The BLM conserves, maintains, and restores native plant communities through its land use planning and land management activities.
Under its “multiple-use” and “sustained yield” mandate, the BLM conserves native plant communities that support multiple uses such as recreation, wildlife habitat provision, and grazing. The BLM also restores native plant communities for wildlife and pollinator habitat following energy development, mining, and wildfire. Native plants are the true green infrastructure we rely on for healthy, resilient, biodiverse ecosystems.
As wildfires and other climate-driven disasters continue to devastate the U.S., the BLM Plant Conservation and Restoration Program is working to ensure land managers across the country are able to buy the native seed that will work to restore native plant communities that provide wildlife habitat, ecosystem services, and recreational opportunities for all Americans to enjoy.
The Mojave Desert, home to the iconic Joshua tree, is one of three priority ecoregions for the BLM Plant Conservation and Restoration Program. Photo by Bob Wick, BLM. Native Plant Materials Development Learn more about the Plant Conservation & Restoration Program on our Story Map Learn how we develop native seed and plants for restoration.
National Seed Strategy Progress Report Fact Sheet National Seed Strategy Fact Sheet Native Seed Production IDIQ Contract Handout Native Plant Materials Development Handout Native Plants – Junior Ranger Activity Book Plantas Nativas – Joven Guardaparques Cuaderno de Actividades Native Plants Quick Reference – Discovery Series Native Plants – Classroom Investigations Series Teaching Guide Project Botany: Exploring Native Plants of the United States From Salmonberry to Sagebrush: Exploring Oregon’s Native Plants From Ponderosa to Prickly Pear: Exploring the Native Plants of New Mexico
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Partner organizations, which may include federal and non-federal entities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Utah Plant Conservation and Restoration Management Program is funded by Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Utah. 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.
The FY26 BLM Youth Conservation Corps NOFO (L26AS00064) holds a Round Two deadline of October 16, 2026 — $900,000, eight awards, $30,000 to $220,000 each. Its siblings are larger and richer, and every one of them explicitly bars Public Lands Corps work. That exclusion, not the dollar figure, is the strategy.
Read articleOn July 30, 2026, five food and farming nonprofits sued USDA in the Western District of Washington over grant terms and conditions that restrict what grantees may say and do — including with money that never came from the federal government. Twenty states and DC filed a parallel challenge in March. Here is what the conditions actually say and what recipients should do before their next award letter arrives.
Read articleUSDA-NIFA-CBGP-011698 offers $56,000,000 across an estimated 125 awards of $50,000 to $750,000, closing November 4, 2026. Eligibility is limited by statute to the 19 1890 land-grant universities. The binding constraint is not the money or the deadline — it is the rule that a faculty member may not lead more than two active projects.
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