How much funding does TA-1, Technical Design and Engineering (OR) Grant provide?

The listing does not state a funding amount. Check the funder's announcement for specifics.

When is the deadline for TA-1, Technical Design and Engineering (OR) Grant?

The funder has not published a deadline for this grant.

TA-1, Technical Design and Engineering (OR) Grant

Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB)

Foundation Grants for Nonprofits Environmental Grants Water Grants Environmental Conservation Grants

Funding Amount

Not stated

Deadline

Deadline not published

Grant Type

Foundation

Can we apply?

Check your organization against each line. Taken from the listing; confirm with the funder's guidelines.

Eligible organizations

Eligible applicants include: not-for-profit organizations Soil and Water Conservation Districts Tribes Watershed Councils political subdivisions of the state that are not state agencies schools community colleges Oregon State institutions of higher educationindependent not-for-profit institutions…

Not eligible / not funded

Not eligible: State and federal agencies are not eligible grantees but are often partners on OWEB-funded projects.
Not eligible: Ineligible Projects.
Not eligible: General training for staff or volunteers.
Not eligible: Website development.
Not eligible: General monitoringFarm, ranch, and/or forest plans.
Not eligible: Fish screens (designs are allowable)Landscape design.
Not eligible: Support for permit processing alone.
Not eligible: Support for site inspections aloneOWEB watershed assessments.
Not eligible: Equipment or software for general useProjects required as a condition of a local, state, or federal permit, order, or enforcement action (e.g. mitigation projects, management projects required by permit from Oregon Department of Agriculture).

Overview

The TA-1 Technical Design and Engineering grant, offered by the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB), supports projects aimed at creating technical designs for restoration efforts. Eligible applicants include non-profits, tribes, and educational institutions, with a required 5% match. This funding is crucial for addressing the impacts of wildfires on local habitats and ensures compliance with preservation regulations. Projects must demonstrate clear benefits to watershed health and community resilience.

Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board
The Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB) provides grants to help protect and restore healthy watersheds and natural habitats that support thriving communities and strong economies.
Applicants are encouraged to consider the impacts of this year’s extensive wildfires on native fish and wildlife habitat and watershed processes and to contact their regional program representative to discuss potential restoration projects in burned areas.
Technical Assistance Grants
Projects that develop a technical design or implementation plan for restoration, including consideration for compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act.
TA-1, Technical Design and Engineering (formerly Technical Design)
Development of a technical design for a restoration project.

Eligibility

Eligible applicants include: not-for-profit organizations Soil and Water Conservation Districts Tribes Watershed Councils political subdivisions of the state that are not state agencies schools community colleges Oregon State institutions of higher educationindependent not-for-profit institutions of higher education.5% match is required; no cap on requests

Ineligibility

State and federal agencies are not eligible grantees but are often partners on OWEB-funded projects. Ineligible ProjectsGeneral training for staff or volunteersWebsite developmentGeneral monitoringFarm, ranch, and/or forest plansFish screens (designs are allowable)Landscape designSupport for permit processing aloneSupport for site inspections aloneOWEB watershed assessmentsEquipment or software for general useProjects required as a condition of a local, state, or federal permit, order, or enforcement action (e.g. mitigation projects, management projects required by permit from Oregon Department of Agriculture).