Jan: Native American Sharing:

See ThreeHoops Main Page: Prairie Island Indian Community Makes 5-Year Charitable Commitment to Minnesota City

See Jan 15, Holiday time brought increase in giving: NIGA & Tribal Nations in California: Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians & San Manuel Band of Mission Indians & Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation; & Tribal Nations in Connecticut Mohegan Tribe & Tribal Nations in Minnesota Shakopee Mdewakanton Indian Community

See Jan 13, Indian Alliance plans to expand services & Prison Warrior Society Makes Christmas Gifts

See Jan 3, Miccosukees offer $1 million to host presidential debate

Jan: Opportunities to Give:

See Jan 8, Native American Women's Health Resource Center

See Dec Archives

Dec 7, Scholarship Fund to help send an Angoon (Alaska Native) student to University of Northern Colorado

See Nov Archives

Nov 4-5, CNIGA’s Tribal Disaster Relief Fund

Nov 9, Amerind’s Family Emergency Fund

Nov 8, Lori Piestewa Memorial Fund (Hopi)

Nov 8, Lori Piestewa Memorial Scholarship Fund (Hopi Foundation)

Jan: Opportunities to Receive:

• Federal funding to Native Americans has diminished from 1980 - 2000;
• 24.7% of Native Americans in the United States still live in poverty, the highest % in the U.S.;
• Many other Federal funding opportunties not listed here are available to states, nonprofits and other entities, yet exclude Tribal Nations from application. The majority of the following grants opportunities are not ONLY for Tribal Nations, but they do include Tribal Nations or NA applicants as eligible to apply for funding along with the rest of the usually eligible entities in the United States;
• Mainstream charitable grants over $10,000 to "Native American Issues" has remained at about 1/20th of 1% of all grants made in the U.S. for the last two decades;
• Some mainstream charitable foundations that include 'diversity' in their grantmaking priorities in the United States still exclude Native Americans as a part of their grantmaking interests or activities.

See Jan 23, US DOI: MODIFICATION: Rural Fire Assistance

See Jan 23, USDA: Assistance to High Energy Cost Rural Communities

See Jan 23, US HHS: Meetings and Networks for Methodological Development in InterDisciplinary Research

See Jan 23, US HHS: High Throughput Molecular Screening Assay Development

See Jan 23, US EPA: Notice of Request for Appications for Projects to be Funded From the Indoor Air Quality Allocation (CFDA 66.034 - Air Quality Projects)

See Jan 22, US DOI: Strengthening Institutions, American Indian Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities, and Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian-Service Institutions FY 2004

See Jan 22, US DOE: American Battlefield Protection Program

See Jan 21, US Corporation for National & Community Service: MODIFICATION: Learn & Serve America Notice of Funds Availability for Program Awards for FY 2004

See Jan 16, US NSF: Advanced Technological Education

See Jan 16, US EPA: MODIFICATION: Indian General Assistance Program (GAP) Request for Proposals

See Jan 14, USDA: Integrated Research, Education and Extension Competitive Grants Program - National Integrated Water Quality Program

See Jan 12, US HHS: International Studies in Health and Economic Development (ISHEAD)

See Jan 12, US NEA: Grants for Arts Projects

See Jan 12, US EPA: Indian General Assistance Program (GAP) Request for Proposals

See Jan 9, US HHS: Maternal and Child Health Federal Set Aside Program:Special Projects of Regional and National Significance; Community-Based Abstinence Education Project Grants

See Jan 8, US DOJ: FY 2004 BJA Statewide Drug Court Enhancement Grant Program

See Jan 8, US DOJ: FY 2004 BJA Single Jurisdiction Enhancement Drug Court Grants

See Jan 8, US DOJ: FY 2004 BJA Family Drug Court Implementation Grant Program

See Jan 8, US DOJ: FY 2004 BJA Juvenile Drug Court Implementation Grant Program

See Jan 8, US DOJ: FY 2004 BJA Adult Drug Court Implementation Grant Program

See Jan 8, US NPS: Heritage Preservation Services: Tribal Preservation Program

See Jan 8, US EPA: Environmental Information Exchange Network Grant Program

See Jan 7, US DOJ: FY 2004 OVW Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program

See Dec Archives

Dec 29, HHS, ACF, Office of Child Support Enforcement, Special Improvement Project

Dec 22, Institute of Museum & Library Services, NA Library Services Grants Application

Dec 3, Department of Veterans Affairs Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program

Dec 4, The Enterprise Foundation

Dec 5, Comprehensive Training Program to Increase Native American Homeownership

Dec 11, Artrain's National Native American Arts Tour, Employment Opportunity

See Oct Archives

Oct 3, Rockefeller Foundation sponsors Native American Fellowships Tribal Histories and a Plural World: Toward a New Paradigm D'Arcy McNickle Center for American Indian History, Newberry Library

See Sep Archives

Sep 26, Artrain's National Native American Arts Tour, Traveling Fellowship

Jan: Opportunities to Participate:

See Jan 6, Women & Philanthropy Seeking Nominations for LEAD Award

See Jan 3, The Creative Journey Conference: PROMISING PRACTICES IN NATIVE AMERICAN COUNSELING

 Thursday Jan 29 04  Thursday Jan 29 04

KUOW 94.9 FM NPR Seattle presents Urban Natives documentary series

Reporter: Cathy Duchamp, Email: cduchamp@kuow.org, Phone: 206-221-3856, WA

"URBAN VOICES" documentary: a compilation of the stories aired earlier in the month, plus essays and performances by American Indians who live in Seattle. Four 9-minute segments to air during NPR's "Morning Edition" in January 2004 [January 6, 13, 20, 27th, at 5:40am and 7:40am] also tune in for the one-hour documentary to air January 29 2004!

 Tuesday Jan 27 04 Tuesday Jan 27 04

KUOW 94.9 FM NPR Seattle presents Urban Natives documentary series

Reporter: Cathy Duchamp, Email: cduchamp@kuow.org, Phone: 206-221-385, WA

EPISODE FOUR: Surviving on a shoe string
More than half of the nation's American Indians live in cities. But only a fraction of federal funding for native services goes to cities. The result is an under-served population. A community where problems persist, even among 3rd and 4th generation urban Indians, who know no other life except the city. One group of adults is trying to keep youth on the right track through an all-volunteer basketball league. Their motto: "keep the kids on the court, to keep them out of court." The group is now trying to raise money to start a Native American Athletic Association.Four 9-minute segments to air during NPR's "Morning Edition" in January 2004 [January 6, 13, 20, 27th, at 5:40am and 7:40am] also tune in for the one-hour documentary to air January 29 2004!

US Dept of Education: Minority Science and Engineering Improvement Program (MSEIP) Grants Notice

Contact: Cotton, Julius, ED FedGrants Administrator, Phone (202) 708-8562, Fax (202) 205-0667, Email julius.cotton@ed.gov Cotton, Julius

US EPA:South Florida Geographic Initiative/Water Quality Protection

Contact: McManus, Fred, Project Officer, Phone 404-562-9385, Email mcmanus.fred@epa.gov McManus, Fred

US EPA: Notice of Request for Proposals for Projects to Provide Tribal Indoor Air Training and Technical Assistance in EPA Region 10

Contact: Wawrukiewicz, Ann, Project Officer, Phone 206-553-2589, Email wawrukiewicz.ann@epa.gov Wawrukiewicz, Ann

US NSF: Study of the Northern Alaska Coastal System

Contact: NSF Webmaster

US NSF: Interdisciplinary Training for Undergraduates in Biological and Mathematical Sciences

Contact: NSF Webmaster

US NSF: Mathematical Social and Behavioral Sciences(MSBS)

Contact: NSF Webmaster

US DOE: Development and Maintenance of Testing Standards for Solar Energy Systems

Contact: helpdesk@pr.doe.gov

 Monday Jan 26 04

Thanks to Burns for history grant

by Arthur H. DeRosier Jr., CEO/Senior Fellow, Western Heritage Center, Billings, BillingsGazette.com, MT

When I came to the Western Heritage Center as senior fellow, I brought an idea for a history project whose goal was supporting Indian scholars researching and writing histories of their tribes. Wouldn't it be nice if the millions of tourists visiting our state during the 2004-2006 celebration were able to learn something about the tribes that the Lewis and Clark expedition team met when they entered Montana 200 years earlier? I visited with Sen. Conrad Burns and his staff, and, with the help of friends and supporters, convinced the senator of the idea's worth, and he pledged his support. Lo and behold, it was funded at the $1 million level and was approved by the president. Without Burns' support and intervention, the project would have remained a dream, possibly not even funded the following year. He made the difference. On behalf of all in the Western Heritage Center and all who want a fuller history of the Yellowstone River Valley, I thank Burns for his support of a project that will make a difference in the arena of understanding and appreciation of others.

The $1 million was released in July 2003. Since then, a project director, Francine Bear Don't Walk, has been appointed, and we have hired talented field directors for both the Crow and Northern Cheyenne tribes...more

 Sunday Jan 25 04

American Indian Center in Chicago

This week's newsletter is out!

To subscribe send an email with 'submit' in the subject line to: aic@aic-chicago.org

Conversations Worth Sharing - Origins of 'powwow'

shared by G.B. Starr-Bressette, Ojibwe - writings by Carl Masthay, linguist/anthropologist

The American Indian word most inconsistently spelled all over North America is "powwow," which has a lower-case p and no hyphen or space. It came from the Algonquian Massachusett (formerly "Natick" and Wampanoag/Wôpanâak) pauwau and Narragansett (in Rhode Island) powwaw and means 'he dreams' in more ancient times but in more recent times 'he uses divination', with the final - w meaning a verbal 'he' or 'she', and so it has to be an unbroken word, not Pow Wow or PowWow or Pow-Wow.

Back in the mid-1970s this note was passed over to most of the indigenous Amerindian newspapers, in which it was published and adopted as houseword style from then on, but as time passed and inconsistent use kept on resurfacing, there is some need to restate this minor matter. - Carl Masthay

For more information on related books and publications contact:

Carl Masthay, 838 Larkin Ave., Creve Coeur (St. Louis), MO 63141

 Saturday Jan 24 04

Blackfeet artist remembered

BY SHAWN WHITE WOLF - IR Staff Writer - 01/24/04, MT

"I say this for the smallest pieces to the largest, each one is important.

Each one has a message. I hope this message connects with you."

- King Kuka
Many local friends of Kingsley "King" Kuka, who died of a stroke last week in Great Falls, remember the Blackfeet artist as a risk-taking, generous, thoughtful and genuine man...more

 Friday Jan 23 04

Native Americans at Stanford build community

...The Stanford American Indian Organization (SAIO) and the groups it encompasses have performed the incredible feat of creating a strong community for the diverse group of students at Stanford who identify themselves as Native American. Moreover, they have done great things - last November, the Stanford American Indian Science and Engineering Society was named "Chapter of the Year" at the Annual National AISES Conference.

But while the Native American students at Stanford have, for the most part, a solid understanding of one another - despite their tribal differences - the community has not entirely connected with the rest of Stanford. The feeling of living in a bubble that many Stanford students experience is doubly felt by Native students who, in Stanford's microcosm of diversity and awareness, still deal with a lack of understanding from their peers..."Sometimes people will say we're the 'minority of the minorities,'" Kjono said. "There a lot of things that people just don't understand, and a lot of things that have been made politically correct or incorrect for other minorities that do not necessarily apply to Native Americans. I guess that's kind of our job as a community: to educate people."...more...including information about program CUTS to NA services at Stanford University

R.I. Foundation awards grants to 9 area artists

Providence Journal, www.projo.com, RI

PROVIDENCE -- A playwright's exploration from a Native American perspective of "what it means to be human in the 21st century", workshops for adults with disabilities, performances and projects involving photography, music and a range of artwork are some of the endeavors that will be financed with Rhode Island Foundation grants to nine artists.

...Visual artist Cynthia L. Taylor-Meeks, $8,195. Working with the Rhode Island Black Heritage Society, she will explore issues of Native American and African American multiracial identity through textiles. She will create "One Spirit", an installation using natural materials combined with weaving, paint and paper. The exhibition will be held next year, when Artrain USA, a national tour of the Native American art exhibit, "Native Views, Influences of Modern Culture," is in Rhode Island....more

US Department of the Interior: MODIFICATION: Rural Fire Assistance

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

Segar, John, National Fuels Program Coordinator, Phone 208-387-5976, Fax 208-387-5668, Email John_Segar@fws.gov Segar, John

Modification to Previous Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: DOI-GRANTS-011504-001

Posted Date: Jan 23, 2004

Modification Date: Jan 23, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Application due dates vary by Region. More information is available at: http://www.fireplan.gov/reports/361-369-en.pdf.

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Disaster Prevention and Relief Natural Resources

CFDA Number: 15.288 -- No Description Available

Cost Sharing: Yes

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Department of Interior, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, National Interagency Fire Center, 3833 S. Development Avenue, Boise, ID, 83705-5354

Link to Full Announcement A full description of the program, elgibility requirements, and contacts can be found at: http://www.fireplan.gov/reports/361-369-en.pdf

USDA: Assistance to High Energy Cost Rural Communities

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

Larsen, Karen, Management Analyst, Phone 202-720-9545, Fax 202-690-0717, Email energy.grants@usda.gov Larsen, Karen

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: USDA-RD-RUS-HECG03-1

Posted Date: Jan 23, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Mar 05, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Community Development Energy Regional Development

CFDA Number: 10.859 -- No Description Available

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants include:

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments)

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Department of Agriculture, Rural Development, Rural Utilities Service, South Building 1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC, 20250

Link to Full Announcement Assistance to High Energy Cost Rural Communities

US EPA: Notice of Request for Appications for Projects to be Funded From the Indoor Air Quality Allocation (CFDA 66.034 - Air Quality Projects)

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

Davis, Yulonda, Project Officer, Phone 214-665-7154, Email davis.yulonda@epa.gov Davis, Yulonda

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: EPA-GRANTS-012304-001

Posted Date: Jan 23, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Mar 15, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Environment

CFDA Number: 66.034 -- No Description Available

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants include:

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized)

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Environmental Protection Agency, Attention: Yulonda Davis (6PD-T), 1445 Ross Avenue, Suite 1200, Dallas, Texas 75202

Link to Full Announcement Notice of Request for Applications for Projects to be Funded From the Indoor Air Quality Allocation (CFDA 66.034 - Air Quality Projects)

US HHS: Meetings and Networks for Methodological Development in InterDisciplinary Research

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

NIH OER Webmaster NIH OER Webmaster

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-RM-04-014

Posted Date: Jan 23, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Apr 26, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Education Health

CFDA Number: 93.394 -- Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research 93.395 -- Cancer Treatment Research
93.396 -- Cancer Biology Research

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants include:

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments)

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Office of Extramural Programs 6705 Rockledge Drive Bethesda, MD 20892-7963

Link to Full Announcement http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-RM-04-014.html

US HHS: High Throughput Molecular Screening Assay Development

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

NIH OER Webmaster NIH OER Webmaster

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: RFA-RM-04-012

Posted Date: Jan 23, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Mar 26, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Health

CFDA Number: 93.853 -- Extramural Research Programs in the Neurosciences and Neurological Disorders

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants include:

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments)

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Office of Extramural Programs 6705 Rockledge Drive Bethesda, MD 20892-7963

Link to Full Announcement http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-RM-04-012.html

 Thursday Jan 22 04

One Nation leader details opposition to tribal enviormental programs
Sam Lewin 1/22/2004, Native Times, TULSA OK

"...said Environmental Protection Agency official Ben Harrison.
' We are supportive of the tribes having their own environmental programs, Harrison told the Native American Times. We have a trust responsibility to promote self-governance, and we are trying to fulfill that.' Harrison is assistant regional council for tribal affairs in the EPA's region 6, an area covering Oklahoma"...more

US DOI: American Battlefield Protection Program

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: DOI-GRANTS-012204-001

Posted Date: Jan 22, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Jan 30, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Community Development Education Environment Humanities (see "Cultural Affairs" in the CFDA) Regional Development Health

CFDA Number: 15.926 -- American Battlefield Protection

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants include:

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments)

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Department of Interior, National Park Service, Heritage Preservation Services, 1849 C Street, NW Mail Stop 2255, Washington, DC, 20240

Link to Full Announcement The ABPP invites Federal, tribal, state, and local governments as well as private-sector organizations to submit applications for the protection of battlefields, and their associated sites, that are located on American soil.

 Wednesday Jan 21 04

US DOI: Strengthening Institutions, American Indian Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities, and Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian-Service Institutions FY 2004

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

Cotton, Julius, ED FedGrants Administrator, Phone (202) 708-8562, Fax (202) 205-0667, Email julius.cotton@ed.gov Cotton, Julius

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: ED-GRANTS-012104-001

Posted Date: Jan 21, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Feb 27, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Education

CFDA Number: 84.031 -- Higher Education_Institutional Aid

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants include:

Institutions of higher education that qualify as eligible institutions under the Strengthening Institutions (SIP), American Indian Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCU), and Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions (ANNH) Programs may apply for grants under the official application notice

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Louis J. Venuto, U.S. Department of Education, 1990 K Street, NW., 6th Floor, Washington, DC 20006-8513. Telephone: (202) 502-7777 or via Internet: Louis.Venuto@ed.gov

Link to Full Announcement Strengthening Institutions, American Indian Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities, and Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions; Notice Inviting Applications for New Awards for

US Corporation for National & Community Service: MODIFICATION: Learn & Serve America Notice of Funds Availability for Program Awards for FY 2004

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

Hudson, William, Law Office Manager, Phone 202-606-5000 X265, Fax 202-565-2796, Email whudson@cns.gov Hudson, William

Modification to a Previous Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: CNCS-GRANTS-012004-001

Posted Date: Jan 21, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Mar 09, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Community Development Disaster Prevention and Relief Education

CFDA Number: 94.004 -- Learn and Serve America_School and Community Based Programs

Cost Sharing: Yes

Eligible Applicants include:

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized)

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Corporation for National & Community Service, Office of Grants Management, Office of Grants Management, 1201 New York Ave, SW, Washington, DC, 20525

Link to Full Announcement Click here to read read information on the award information, eligibility, matching funds information, application and submission information for this award.

 Tuesday Jan 20 04

Holiday time brought increase in giving
by: David Melmer, Indian Country Today, NY
PINE RIDGE, S.D. - Some American Indian nations have difficulty meeting daily needs and fall into financial difficulties that often occur at the worst times of the year. Pine Ridge is one of those tribes. More than 300 people were laid off from government jobs before the holidays because of a major shortfall in funds. But with the help of others who found success in gaming there was hope this holiday season. The National Indian Gaming Association raised $30,000 for The Oglala Lakota on Pine Ridge. The check was handed to President John Yellow Bird Steele by Ernie Stevens Jr., president of NIGA.
"In the spirit of giving, which is a tradition among all of our Native communities, NIGA and Pine Ridge have organized this drive so that needy families will not go without during this holiday season," said Stevens. "Help is needed especially at Pine Ridge."
Contributions to the drive were from SODAK Gaming, Inc., the Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians, the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, the Mohegan Tribe and Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation. An additional $15,000 was also raised which will provide Christmas checks to recently laid-off tribal employees at Pine Ridge... The Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community in Minnesota also took part in holiday giving. The Shakopee operate the very successful Mystic Lake Casino Hotel just minutes south of the Twin Cities.
SMSC holiday donations amounted to $141,800 for 29 service agencies in the Twin Cities, Minnesota tribes and South Dakota organizations and tribes...more

ThreeHoops Note: Funding Direct (Tribal Nations and NA National Nonprofit to Tribal Nations, Native American Nonprofits and NonNative Neighbors) Benefits Direct

Direct links within reprinted text added by ThreeHoops.com.

KUOW 94.9 FM NPR Seattle presents Urban Natives documentary series

Reporter: Cathy Duchamp, Email: cduchamp@kuow.org, Phone: 206-221-3856, WA

EPISODE THREE: Reconnecting to culture
Disconnected from their heritage, and isolated in a white man's city, many urban Indians struggle with alcoholism, unemployment, and broken families. But many lives are turned around by reconnecting to culture. These are the personal stories of urban natives who have remembered and embraced their heritage and transformed their lives. Four 9-minute segments to air during NPR's "Morning Edition" in January 2004 [January 6, 13, 20, 27th, at 5:40am and 7:40am] also tune in for the one-hour documentary to air January 29 2004!

 Thursday Jan 16 04

US Environmental Protection Agency: MODIFICATION: Indian General Assistance Program (GAP) Request for Proposals

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

McPeak, Marie, Project Officer, Phone 206-553-1200,

Email mcpeak.marie@epa.com McPeak, Marie

Modification to Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: EPA-GRANTS-010904-001

Posted Date: Jan 12, 2004

Modification Date: Jan 16, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Feb 20, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Environment

CFDA Number: 66.926 -- Indian Environmental General Assistance Program

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants

Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized)

MODIFICATION: THIS SOLICITATION IS ONLY OPEN TO NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS (FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED) LOCATED IN REGION X (ALASKA, IDAHO, OREGON & WASHINGTON)

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

Environmental Protection Agency, See Full Announcement for Contacts and Addresses

Link to Full Announcement Indian General Assistance Program (GAP) Request for Proposals

 Thursday Jan 15 04

US NSF: Advanced Technological Education

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

If you have any problems linking to this funding announcement, please contact the NSF Webmaster

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: 04-541

Posted Date: Jan 15, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Oct 08, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Science and Technology and other Research and Development

CFDA Number: 47.076 -- Education and Human Resources

Cost Sharing: No

Eligible Applicants

Unrestricted

Agency Mailing Address for Additional Information

National Science Foundation, 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington VA 22230

Link to Full Announcement NSF Publication 04-541

 Wednesday Jan 14 04

USDA: Integrated Research, Education and Extension Competitive Grants Program - National Integrated Water Quality Program

Agency Contact Person for Electronic Access,

Fulks, Joe, Webmaster, Phone 202-720-4112, Fax 202-720-0857, Email webmaster@csrees.usda.gov Fulks, Joe

Grants Notice

Funding Opportunity Number: USDA-GRANTS-011404-001

Posted Date: Jan 14, 2004

Current Due Date for Applications: Apr 21, 2004

Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Environment Agriculture Natural Resources Regional Development

CFDA Number: 10.303 -- Integrated Programs

Cost S