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U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management

Rangeland Resource Management

Federal program · program number 15.237 (the federal Assistance Listing number)

Key facts

Open now
None right now
Closed for this year
1 grant, next round estimated
Type of help
Cooperative agreement (a grant with close agency involvement)
Typical award
Past partnership projects have been awarded between $7,000 to $501,000. Average amounts run about $57,891 or less.

Closed for this year

This year's round is over. GrantMe estimated the next round from last year's dates.

What it pays for

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Rangeland Management Program administers grazing for more than 155 million acres of public land. This includes, but is not limited to, such things as inventorying, controlling and managing noxious weeds and invasive species; improving rangelands through grazing management, vegetation restoration treatments, and grazing management structures; and soil resource management. Coordination with land managers and other stakeholders is conducted to complete priority soil surveys, ecological site descriptions, and on-the-ground projects to improve soil stability and reduce erosion. Appropriate management of rangeland and soil resources also support actions and authorizations that include, but is not limited to, such things as endangered and special status species recovery, grazing of domestic livestock, recreation, forest management, hazardous fuels reduction, and post fire rehabilitation. To better support land management decisions regarding grazing and other range management treatments, soils management, and invasive species, the BLM will place a priority on collecting data through the use of consistent, comparable, and common indicators, consistent methods, and an unbiased sampling framework which will allow for analyses that are repeatable and comparable across a region, and decisions based on science and data that are legally defensible. Land health assessments completed at a larger scale will be more efficient and less costly over time and provide timely support for decision-making. The Rangeland Management program conducts inventories,...

How applications are judged

First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions.

Match

None required (federal program listing).

Examples of funded projects

Fiscal year 2025: WILL USE A NEW TECHNOLOGY CALLED VIRTUAL FENCES TO HELP IMPROVE THE LAND AND SUPPORT LOCAL COMMUNITIES. Fiscal year 2026: Unknown at this time.

Official program listing (SAM.gov) Program website