This grant is for projects that help manage invasive plant species in Hawaiʻi. The goal is to identify which non-native plants are most likely to become invasive, based on local conditions and trade data. This information will help federal and state agencies plan better for managing these species and mitigating related hazards like wildfires and erosion.
Who it's for: This grant is open to any organization or entity that can contribute to the study and management of invasive plant species in Hawaiʻi. This includes those with expertise in areas like hydrology, geology, biosecurity, and geospatial science.
More details
Likely Disqualifiers
- Failure to demonstrate expertise in relevant scientific areas
- Proposals not aligned with Administration priorities
- Incomplete application submission
- Lack of collaboration with federal and state partners
- Proposals exceeding the maximum funding limit
What You May Need
- Detailed project proposal
- Budget plan
- Proof of expertise in relevant scientific fields
- Partnership agreements with relevant agencies
- Data on local conditions and trade pathways
- Risk assessment methodologies
- Project timeline
- CVs of key personnel
- Letters of support from stakeholders
- Compliance with federal regulations
Cautions
- Ensure alignment with federal and state priorities
- Consider the full scope of invasive species impact
- Collaborate with relevant agencies for comprehensive data
- Adhere to all federal regulations and guidelines
- Be realistic about project scope and budget
Generated from official source details for readability
Eligibility
Eligible Applicant Types
Additional Criteria
Eligible applicants include any organization or entity with the capability to conduct scientific research and management of invasive plant species in Hawaiʻi. This includes universities, research institutions, non-profits, and private sector entities with expertise in hydrology, geology, biosecurity, geospatial science, and related fields.
Overview
This grant is open to any organization or entity that can contribute to the study and management of invasive plant species in Hawaiʻi. This includes those with expertise in areas like hydrology, geology, biosecurity, and geospatial science.
Likely Disqualifiers
- Failure to demonstrate expertise in relevant scientific areas
- Proposals not aligned with Administration priorities
- Incomplete application submission
- Lack of collaboration with federal and state partners
- Proposals exceeding the maximum funding limit
Use of Funds
Funds can be used for research and activities that identify invasive plant risks, develop management strategies, and support informed decision-making. This includes data collection, analysis, and collaboration with federal and state agencies.
Total Program Funding
$435,000
Expected Awards
1
Cost Sharing
Not Required
Important Dates
- Posted
- Oct 14, 2026
- Deadline
- Nov 14, 2026(30 days)
- Est. Award Date (AI estimate)
- Winter 2027
Application Checklist
- Review grant description and requirements
- Develop a detailed project proposal
- Prepare a comprehensive budget plan
- Gather proof of expertise in relevant fields
- Secure partnership agreements with agencies
- Collect data on local conditions and trade pathways
- Outline risk assessment methodologies
- Prepare CVs of key personnel
- Obtain letters of support from stakeholders
- Ensure compliance with federal regulations