Opportunity Details

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Closing soonCooperative AgreementLow priorityNo-go

FY26 Bureau of Land Management Wildlife Resource Management Program - Bureau wide

Bureau of Land Management·Government

This cooperative agreement funds wildlife resource management activities on Bureau of Land Management lands, including habitat protection and improvement, wildlife reintroduction and propagation, field studies, monitoring, law enforcement, education, and wildlife damage management. It is intended for eligible public entities and nonprofit or tribal organizations working with BLM and partners to conserve and restore wildlife habitat and support priority species at national, regional, or state scales.

Go / No-Go Memo

This opportunity is not a good use of proposal effort under the current signals.

No-go

The opportunity funds U.S. wildlife and habitat management rather than humanitarian, health, climate, or disaster-response programming, so it has no meaningful strategic fit for IFRC or National Societies. Eligibility is limited to U.S. public entities, certain nonprofits, and tribal organizations, and the source does not suggest any realistic Movement participation pathway.

Strategic fit

risk

Academic is the strongest profile match at 45/100; relevance is 5/100.

Eligibility risk

strong

Eligible applicant types include Nonprofits, Government, Academic.

Deadline feasibility

moderate

The call closes in 2 days, so proposal capacity is the main constraint.

Funding attractiveness

strong

The tracked ceiling is $8M across 70 awards.

Partnership need

moderate

This may be stronger with a Academic lead or co-applicant based on fit scores.

Recommended next action

Ignore

The BLM Wildlife Program, including the Sage-Grouse Conservation Program, implements statutory authorities to address the management of wildlife resources on the public lands for the social and economic well-being of all Americans. Specific BLM Wildlife Program priorities include: 1. protection, maintenance, and development of wildlife habitat; 2. wildlife reintroduction and propagation; 3. field study programs involving wildlife; 4. law enforcement; 5. educational programs; 6. toxicity/mortality investigations and monitoring; 7. wildlife damage management; 8. management activities affecting wildlife and their habitat. The BLM Wildlife Program works with partner organizations to meet the goals above on national, regional, or state-scales by:Implementing management actions such as the implementation of grassland, shrubland, forest, riparian, and other plant community treatments that fulfill statutory and legal requirements, align with approved land use plans, and support habitat objectives for priority wildlife species, including upland game, waterfowl, big game, non-game, and watchable wildlife.Collaborating with state fish and wildlife agencies, and other partners, on efforts that conserve and restore habitats in priority winter ranges and migration corridors for elk, deer, and pronghorn on BLM-managed lands, in support of Secretary's Order 3362 "Improving Habitat Quality in Western Big-Game Winter Range and Migration Corridors."Collecting and analyzing monitoring and inventory data on priority species and habitats including terrestrial and aquatic plant communities, to assess status and trends, inform plan implementation, improve management effectiveness, and support Administration priorities.Enhancing efficiency by integrating and sharing coordinated wildlife and habitat monitoring data to streamline decision-making and management actions.Coordinating with state agencies and other partners to support recovery and augmentation of species identified in State Wildlife Action Plans through proactive, voluntary, on-the-ground collaborative conservation efforts.Collaborating with state agencies and other partners under the Sikes Act to develop and implement fish and wildlife conservation and habitat improvement projects, including grassland, shrubland, forest, riparian, and other plant community treatments.Developing and implementing activity plans and Habitat Management Plans (HMPs) in partnership with state agencies and other partners to address habitat needs for regionally important species, including big game, waterfowl, upland game, and non-game species. Providing wildlife habitat management training opportunities to support effective plan implementation, meet legal mandates, and advance agency and Administration priorities.The following Administration priorities are applicable to this program:Executive Order (EO) 13443, Facilitation of Hunting Heritage and Wildlife ConservationEO 14192

  • Unleashing Prosperity Through DeregulationEO 14303
  • Restoring Gold Standard ScienceEO 14225
  • Immediate Expansion of American Timber Production EO 14313
  • Establishing the President's Make America Beautiful Again CommissionSO 3356
  • Hunting, Fishing, Recreational Shooting, and Wildlife Conservation Opportunities and Coordination with States, Tribes, and TerritoriesSO 3362
  • Improving Habitat Quality in Western Big-Game Winter Range and Migration CorridorsSO 3421
  • Achieving Prosperity through DeregulationSO 3447
  • Expanding Hunting and Fishing Access, Removing Unnecessary Barriers, and Ensuring Consistency Across the Department of the Interior Lands and WatersOne Big Beautiful Act, H.R. 1, 119th Cong. (2025)
ImplementationL26AS00045Grants.gov

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