Grant Applications for February Quarterly Meeting in New Jersey
1. GRANT APPLICATION FOR INVASIVE PLANTS
Amount Requested: $29,200
$5,000 for website
- $500 to take photos (over 3 year period, production and publicity)
- $4,000 corrected from $4,500 administrative support for a $41,000 project (corrected amount from $11,800)
- Tools for volunteers @ $1,000 (corrected from $1500)
- http://www.fws.gov/partners/faq.html
- Any privately-owned land is potentially eligible for restoration. Most participants are individual private landowners. For purposes of this program, "privately-owned" means land not owned by a State or the Federal Government.
2. Stockton Borough
Amount Requested: $23,000
Stockton Borough Zoning Map Preparation and Ordinance Codification Project
3. Martins Jacoby
Amount Requested: $78,375
The Martins-Jacoby Watershed Association, a nonprofit 501 c (3) organization, is currently preparing a package of projects in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, and in Warren County, New Jersey, that will have a positive impact on the Lower Delaware River and a number of its tributaries in that area. The enclosed proposal provides details about nine projects planned for 2010, with a total cost of $191,750. The Martins-Jacoby Watershed Association is seeking a block grant from Wild and Scenic River appropriations in the amount of $78,375, which would cover approximately 41 percent of this cost. Local municipalities, other government agencies, and private partners such as PPL Energy are expected to provide the balance of funding needed to complete these projects.
4. Bridgeton Nockamixon Tinicum Groundwater Committee
Amount Requested: $25,000
To monitor in real time the conditions of the Rapp Creek (EV Watershed), enabling the downstream townships to alert the appropriate authorities of a pollution event, thus allowing the authorities to take immediate remedial and enforcement action. Besides the residents, there are two potential polluters on the creek, Hanson Quarry and Arbor Resources LLC (a gas drilling company). The project will develop a data history of the condition of this Exceptional Value stream in order to define alarm criteria to minimize any false alarms, yet be sensitive enough to sense an emergency event with a high degree of certainty
*Additions and corrections will be posted to the web site. Review the grant applications and be prepared to discuss at the February Quarterly meeting in New Jersey
Amount Requested: $50,000
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We seek support from the Lower Delaware Wild and Scenic River Incentive Grant Program for a
two-year grant to continue implementation of our Delaware River Watershed Protection
Initiative ("Initiative"), a collaborative effort to create and manage interconnected greenways of
preserved farmland, forests, and natural areas to safeguard critical watershed resources and
provide passive recreational opportunities for the public within the Delaware River watershed.
6. Heritage Conservancy with the Northampton County Conservation District
Amount Requested: $21.726
- Non-point source (NPS) pollution is the number one issue affecting water quality in the United States (U.S. EPA) and is a major issue affecting Pennsylvania’s urban and suburban watersheds. This water quality challenge is directly related to the ways in which land is developed and used. In Pennsylvania, land use decisions are arrived at locally through municipal planning and ordinances. Often times, municipal officials lack the resources to effectively evaluate the cumulative impacts of their land-use decisions on the water quality in their municipality and local watersheds
Arnount Requested: S10,000
- Requesting this grant to update our Parks, Recreation and Open Space
PIan which was adopted in October 1997.
Of Interest... but not necessarily projects and/or the same as grants being applied for.
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