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The Maine Sea Grant College Program = Research funding opportunities.
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The Maine Sea Grant College Program is accepting preliminary proposals for research projects to be funded in the period February 2018 through January 2020.
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Funding
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The 2017 Coastal Resilience Grants
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The objective of the NOAA Coastal Resilience Grants program, jointly administered by NOAA's National Ocean Service and National Marine
Fisheries Service, is to implement projects that build resilient U.S. coastal communities, economies and ecosystems. Resilience is the ability to prepare and plan for, absorb, recover from, and successfully adapt. This program is intended to build resilience by reducing the risk to
coastal communities, economies and ecosystems from extreme weather events and climate-related hazards. Projects that build resilience include activities that protect life and property, safeguard people and infrastructure, strengthen the economy, and/or conserve and restore coastal
and marine resources.
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Opportunities
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Funding
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NOAA
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NOAA Fisheries announces a federal funding opportunity to promote Atlantic salmon recovery actions.
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NOAA Fisheries announces a federal funding opportunity to promote recovery actions and support engagement activities for critically endangered Atlantic salmon and their ecosystems.The typical funding awards will range from $50,000 to $300,000
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Opportunities
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Funding
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NOAA
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International Atlantic Salmon 2016 Assessment Report Available
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2016 International Council for the Exploration of the Seas’ Working Group on North Atlantic Salmon Annual Report
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News and Announcements
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News
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NOAA Announces Initiation of Atlantic Salmon Five-Year Status Review
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Endangered and Threatened Species; Initiation of 5-Year Review for the
Endangered Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic Salmon
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News and Announcements
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News
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Hirundo Wildlife Refuge presents Penobscot River Exploration
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Paddling excursion, Penobscot River, Hirundo Wildlife Refuge
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Calendar
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Talk on Sea-Run Fishes at Wildlife Refuge
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The illustrated talk will look at the natural history of our native sea-run fishes and their status – past, present and future.
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Calendar
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Celebrating Efforts to Restore Endangered Atlantic Salmon
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Researchers, academics, fisheries managers, non-governmental organizations, and members of the local salmon club came together to recognize the hard work that has gone into restoring the Penobscot River’s habitat for sea-run fish. The Penobscot River Restoration Project removed two dams and improved passage around two others. As a result, critically endangered Atlantic salmon, as well as river herring, shad, American eel, and other sea-run fish have improved access to hundreds of miles of their historic habitat.
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News and Announcements
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Media Coverage
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First Annual UMaine Freshwater Science Symposium
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The First Annual UMaine Freshwater Science Symposium will showcase freshwater research being conducted by UMaine faculty, staff and students within Maine and beyond. This half-day symposium will feature two poster sessions and two oral presentations by guest speakers. Dr. Bill McDowell from the University of New Hampshire will be the plenary speaker for this kick-‐off event. Dr. McDowell is the Director of the New Hampshire Water Resources Research Center, and has conducted research on carbon, nitrogen, natural disturbance, and human disturbance in remote and urban landscapes in temperate as well as tropical ecosystems. Dr. Dave Courtemanch, Freshwater Science and Policy Analyst for the Maine Chapter of The Nature Conservancy.
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Conferences
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Veazie Dam Removal
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Veazie Dam Removal will help four sea-run fish to reach historic spawning and nursery areas on Penobscot River system.
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Resources
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Historical Archives
News, Announcements and Media
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