Skip to content
Open·Listed in the source's current feed today

F26AS00088 Endangered Species Conservation - Wolf Livestock Loss Compensation and Prevention

Fish and Wildlife Service

Apply at Fish and Wildlife Service

Want a reminder before this closes?

We'll email you 3 days before the deadline. One email, then we stop.

Free. Verify your email, then we send one reminder only.

Posted
Oct 21, 2026
Amount
$10,000 - $675,000
Closes
Jan 15, 2027 (in 86 days)

See more open grant funding like this

Get alerted when new grant funding matching "endangered species conservation" opens, nationwide.

Checking your account…

Free includes 1 alert. New listings reach free search, alerts and AI search after 10 days. Unsubscribe anytime.

Classification and identifiers

Solicitation number
F26AS00088
Assistance listing (CFDA)
15.666

Amount

$10,000 - $675,000

Who can apply

State governmentsTribal governments

State government agencies can apply here. Check the eligibility details below to see if your organization fits.

To be eligible for funding, applicants must affirm their commitment to maintaining constructive working relationships with livestock producers and to administering their programs in a manner that is responsive to producer needs and supports continued livestock grazing and production, as appropriate and consistent with applicable law (see Project Narrative section).To be eligible to receive a grant pursuant to P.L. 111-11, a state or tribe must:(1) designate an appropriate agency of the state or tribal government to administer one or both aspects of the program funded by the grant;(2) establish one or more accounts to receive grant funds;(3) maintain files of all claims received under programs funded by the grant, including supporting documentation;(4) submit to the appropriate FWS Regional...

About this opportunity

The Wolf Livestock Loss Demonstration Project Grant Program, authorized under Subtitle C of the Omnibus Public Lands Management Act of 2009, provides federal financial assistance to states and tribes for two primary purposes: depredation prevention and depredation compensation. Depredation prevention funding supports livestock producers in implementing proactive, nonlethal strategies to reduce the risk of livestock losses from wolf depredation. Eligible activities include, but are not limited to, installing fencing, employing livestock-guarding dogs, and using range riders to patrol areas where livestock are vulnerable to wolf activity. Depredation compensation funding reimburses livestock producers for losses resulting from confirmed or probable wolf depredation events. Eligible livestock...

Refine this search