Aquatic Invasive Species Grants to Great Lakes Tribes - Fiscal Year 2026 Great Lakes Restoration Initiative
DOI-FWS
In context
This call is open to Indigenous communities. Funding is a grant. Coverage is read from the notice itself: United States. The funder accepts early-stage applicants.
This U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service grant under the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative funds projects that prevent and control aquatic invasive species in the Great Lakes basin. Eligible applicants are federally recognized Great Lakes Tribes.
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Key requirements
- ✓Applicant must be a federally recognized Tribe or eligible Tribal entity within the Great Lakes basin
- ✓Projects must address aquatic invasive species prevention, control, or monitoring under GLRI priorities
- ✓Application must follow the FWS Fiscal Year 2026 notice of funding opportunity, including cost-share and reporting requirements
Frequently asked questions
- When is the Aquatic Invasive Species Grants to Great Lakes Tribes - Fiscal Year 2026 Great Lakes Restoration Initiative deadline?
- Applications close 31 Dec 2026.
- Who can apply for Aquatic Invasive Species Grants to Great Lakes Tribes - Fiscal Year 2026 Great Lakes Restoration Initiative?
- Eligibility covers organisations in US; indigenous-community.
Relevant sectors
How this compares
- Compared with 256 similar grants (biodiversity in United States) listed in the last 12 months.
- Similar grants that state a value range from $3k to $100m, with a median of $475k (69 grants).
- It allows 238 days to respond, longer than the typical 46 days across 65 similar grants.
- The same organisation listed 11 other similar grants here in the last 12 months.
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About this sector
Biodiversity funding backs habitat restoration, species protection, protected areas and nature-positive business. It comes from environment agencies, multilateral nature funds and conservation philanthropy, often through competitive calls with defined regions. Applicants are usually asked for baseline surveys, local partners and indicators that show ecological change.
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