1 / 17

Public–Private Partnership

Public–Private Partnership. ArcelorMittal US Environmental Protection Agency US Fish & Wildlife Service USDA Forest Service National Fish & Wildlife Foundation National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration. Funding Areas. Awards grants for:

bona
Télécharger la présentation

Public–Private Partnership

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Public–Private Partnership • ArcelorMittal • US Environmental Protection Agency • US Fish & Wildlife Service • USDA Forest Service • National Fish & Wildlife Foundation • National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration

  2. Funding Areas • Awards grants for: • Habitat restoration, protection and enhancement • Fish passage restoration • Invasive species control • Water quality improvements • Supports implementation of the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative

  3. Grant Awards: 2006–2010 103 grants: $12.1 million Grantee match: $14.9 million Total conservation investment: $27.0 million

  4. Accomplishments • Restoration/enhancement of >8,000 acres of wetland, shoreline and upland habitat • Restoration/enhancement of 50 miles of stream and riparian habitat • Restoration of fish passage to >425 stream miles • Development of 18 restoration/management/conservation plans • Training and education of >6,500 students, teachers, volunteers and residents

  5. Upcoming Funding Cycle • Request for Proposals to be announced in January 2011 • Applications due mid February 2011 • More information to be posted at www.sustainourgreatlakes.org

  6. Stewardship Grants Program • Large-scale habitat restoration, enhancement and protection projects • Grant award size: $150,000 to $1.5 million • Project duration: typically 24 months

  7. Community Grants Program • Habitat restoration and enhancement while building local stewardship capacity • Grant award size: $25,000 to $150,000 • Project duration: typically 18 months

  8. Context • Relate project to existing conservation strategies/plans/initiatives • If project is one element of a broader effort, relate the project to the broader effort • Summarize results of previous work

  9. Outputs and Outcomes • Outputs are activities that will be implemented (what you will do) • Outcomes are the ecological benefits of the project (what you will achieve) • Outcomes should follow from outputs Output Outcome Remove 2 fish barriers Restore fish passage to 93 stream miles Conduct prescribed burn on 60 acres Increase native plant diversity by 25% Protect and conserve 40 acres of coastal wetland Acquire 40-acre parcel

  10. Outputs and Outcomes • Habitat and Wildlife Protection and Restoration measures of progress in the GLRI Action Plan: • Miles of river reopened for fish passage • Number of fish passage barriers removed • Acres of wetlands and wetland–associated uplands protected, restored, and enhanced • Acres of coastal, upland, and island habitats protected, restored, and enhanced • Number of habitat-related BUIs removed from Areas of Concern so impaired

  11. Technical Expertise/Merit • Quality of project design • Education, expertise, staff and resources • Ability to implement within specified time frame • Schedule for obtaining needed permits/approvals

  12. Project Costs • Adequacy of budget to complete proposed actions • Cost-effectiveness • Extent project meets/exceeds minimum match requirement

  13. Monitoring and Evaluation • Propose monitoring of scope and intensity appropriate to assess project results • Incorporate pre- and post- implementation monitoring data when possible and appropriate • Any proposed monitoring must be linked to habitat work or invasive species control that will occur as part of the project

  14. Partnerships • Breadth of community and government partners • Significance of partner contributions in the form of funding time and other resources • Letters documenting the support/contributions of project partners

  15. Key Take-home Messages • Link project to existing strategies/initiatives; clarify its scope in relation to broader efforts • Define outputs and outcomes in terms of quantifiable metrics; ensure outcomes follow logically from outputs • Link outputs and outcomes to GLRI Action Plan measures of progress • Include provisions to monitor and evaluate results • Emphasize the diversity and contributions of partners

  16. Contact Information Todd Hogrefe Great Lakes Program Director National Fish and Wildlife Foundation 1 Federal DriveFort Snelling, MN 55111 612-713-5185 todd.hogrefe@nfwf.org www.sustainourgreatlakes.org

More Related