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Community Forestry Grants Program

See Funder Details for: Texas A&M Forest Service
live
Deadline: Feb 16, 2025

categories applicant type

Government Entity
Nonprofit

categories applicant type ineligibility

categories country of field work preference

categories country of residency

United States

categories country of residency preference

categories ecosystem

categories featured set

categories field of work

Climate Change Resilience
Forestry
Health Disparities & Social Determinants of Health

categories funding uses

Project / Program

categories location of field work

Texas

categories must travel to

categories specific faiths

created at

2023-01-11T22:37:52Z

exclusive to minorities

False

external reference id

funder

funder created at

2017-02-16T23:46:33Z

funder ein

funder is custom

False

funder name

Texas A&M Forest Service

funder updated at

2023-10-07T23:11:45Z

Funding Cycles

Interval:
yearly
Deadline 1 Type:
date
Expires: Feb 15, 2023
Interval:
yearly
Deadline 1 Type:
date
Expires: Feb 16, 2024
Interval:
yearly
Deadline 1 Type:
date
Expires: Feb 16, 2025
Interval:
yearly
Deadline 1 Type:
date
Expires: Feb 16, 2026

gender

hidden account wide

False

is custom

False

is limited submission

limited submission requirements

overview

The Texas A&M Forest Service Urban and Community Forestry Program works with communities to help build sustainable programs that ensure healthy trees and forests. Healthy trees and forests are essential to the economic, environmental, physical and mental well-being of the community. Grant proposals that complement existing regional and national initiatives such as Healthy Trees, Healthy Lives, Climate Resiliency and Tree Equity are encouraged.

Grant Categories

Climate Resiliency

With changing climatic conditions, native trees and forests in urban areas are becoming more vulnerable due to changes in environmental conditions, increased susceptance to pests and diseases, and more frequent extreme weather events. Grants in this category will address issues of species vulnerability and diversity, especially in historically disadvantaged communities, and develop tools and strategies that not only increase urban tree cover and the related benefits those communities will receive, but also lead to a more resilient community forest.

Human Health Equity and Accessibility

Human health issues are global concerns now and for the foreseeable future. They are of particular concern in historically disadvantaged communities where community investment has not kept pace with depreciation. Projects in this category should demonstrate a framework for identifying nature-based solutions to optimize public health benefits and develop tools and strategies that lead to greater access to treescapes and the benefits they provide.

Funding

One award of $50,000 each, for each category. An applicant may apply for more than one category but will only be awarded one grant per organization.

slug

community-forestry-grants-program

updated at

2025-01-04T09:14:42Z