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Published: April 21, 2010
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The NOAA Aquaculture Program and the NOAA National Sea Grant Office have announced two competitive grants competitions with applications due by May 25, 2010.
The first, the Aquaculture Extension and Technology Transfer national grants competition, will make up to $4.8 million in competitive grant funds available to enhance aquaculture extension, including technology transfer, to support the development of environmentally and economically sustainable ocean, coastal or Great Lakes aquaculture.
Applicants to this competition can propose new aquaculture extension or technology transfer projects, new or increased personnel capacity in aquaculture extension or technology transfer, or a combination of the two.
The second competition, the 2010 Aquaculture Research Program, will make up to $6 million available to fund aquaculture research projects as part of the overall plan to support the development of environmentally and economically sustainable ocean, coastal or Great Lakes aquaculture by funding research, outreach, and management.
For additional information on both of these opportunities, search for 'aquaculture' at www.grants.gov or contact the NOAA Sea Grant Aquaculture Program Manager Gene Kim at gene.kim@noaa.gov.
Applications for both opportunities are due to grants.gov by May 25, 2010.
Submit Article
Published: April 21, 2010
Print
EmailThe NOAA Aquaculture Program and the NOAA National Sea Grant Office have announced two competitive grants competitions with applications due by May 25, 2010.
The first, the Aquaculture Extension and Technology Transfer national grants competition, will make up to $4.8 million in competitive grant funds available to enhance aquaculture extension, including technology transfer, to support the development of environmentally and economically sustainable ocean, coastal or Great Lakes aquaculture.
Applicants to this competition can propose new aquaculture extension or technology transfer projects, new or increased personnel capacity in aquaculture extension or technology transfer, or a combination of the two.
The second competition, the 2010 Aquaculture Research Program, will make up to $6 million available to fund aquaculture research projects as part of the overall plan to support the development of environmentally and economically sustainable ocean, coastal or Great Lakes aquaculture by funding research, outreach, and management.
For additional information on both of these opportunities, search for 'aquaculture' at www.grants.gov or contact the NOAA Sea Grant Aquaculture Program Manager Gene Kim at gene.kim@noaa.gov.
Applications for both opportunities are due to grants.gov by May 25, 2010.
Submit Article