The majority of the acquisition projects fall under two main categories: acquisition of fee title or acquisition through conservation easements. In some cases other property rights, such as water, can be separated out and acquired.

The WCB manages eight (8) programs that provide funding opportunities for different types of habitat conservation projects. A description of these programs can be found on the WCB home page, on the left hand column, under the Programs link. Here you can find information on the eligibility requirements and the application process for each program (as a result of the passage of Proposition 84, the WCB will be developing a new program in 2007, for forest conservation and protection projects).

The Board meets four times a year, in the months of February, May, August and November to approve projects. A calendar of the actual dates can be found on our Agendas and Minutes web page. All necessary project agreements should be executed and in the hand of WCB project managers at least 3-2 months prior to being considered for approval by the Board.

Awards are made for proof of concept rather than general research. That means that every project must have a defined end-point at which some aspect of commercial usefulness has been identified. Awards that do not have clear commercial attractiveness and route for exploitation will be rejected, regardless of the merit of the underlying science.

On your behalf, climate friendly funds Australian & International renewable energy projects – building a clean energy industry today to protect our future. We keep abreast of the latest climate friendly technologies and invest your money wherever in the world it can be put to best use. Our international links ensure that your carbon offset dollars have a maximum impact on the global challenge of arresting climate change.

ACLS supports academic research in the humanities and humanities-related social sciences, usually in the form of scholarly books. The ultimate goal of the project should be a major piece of scholarly work by the applicant that will take the form of a monograph or another equally substantial form of scholarship. ACLS does not fund creative work (e.g., novels or films), textbooks, work that deals purely with translation, or pedagogical projects. Sorry, no.

Under the Discretionary Grants Program, the Lilly Foundation supports philanthropic initiatives in the following areas of interest: A complete description of the Lilly Foundation’s specific areas of interest can be found under what we support.

Generally, we will not fund projects at independent schools, unless they are in partnership with local maintained schools, and then we generally fund only the maintained school's costs. We encourage applications from maintained comprehensive schools. Projects from schools in areas of deprivation - rural and inner city - are particularly welcome.

Filmstaff.com posts listings for film jobs, commercial jobs, music video jobs, interactive jobs, industrial jobs, video productions, television shows, and art jobs in North America. Productions range from micro budget independent projects to major studio motion pictures.

Planned campus or health sciences audits are defined as specific audit projects that were included in the annual audit plan based on the results of the annual risk assessment process. Special request audits are audit projects that were not included in the annual audit plan. These projects are typically requested by UCSD management or by the Office of the President. Specific requests for audits should be discussed with the Audit Director at 858 534-3617.

NEDCO usually brings a combination of funding sources to any project. Typically, financial support from area private foundations is combined with public funding and conventional lending.

NYSERDA's various programs (such as residential, commercial, transportation, environmental) outline broad energy and environmental challenges, and then publicly request proposals, from any private or institutional entity, to submit project plans addressing those issues. These are known as Program Opportunity Notices (PONs), and are posted year-round and cover the complete range of energy and related environmental topics, often focusing on a certain segment.

We fund innovative research and policy analysis, evaluation, and demonstration projects that will produce information that is useful for policymakers regarding major changes in health care financing.

The Foundation is looking for new and innovative ideas to reach local recreational boaters with environmental messages. Key components of the project must be designing the information for the boater, and getting it to the boater; they shouldn’t be an afterthought. In addition, the project should be designed to get wide exposure in the local community, and should be able to be duplicated by others. Also, projects that will give us feedback about boater behavior are encouraged.

The number of proposals funded varies every year. On the average LPB funds between 10 to 15 projects, about 10 percent, per Open Call.

MFH funds public humanities projects. These take many forms, including exhibits, conferences, lectures, and reading and discussion groups. MFH also makes grants to media productions such as films, radio, and television programs, and to humanities teacher training. As a general rule, we do not fund programs for children under the age of 12 unless they are designed for a family audience that includes adults and children.

In a creative documentary the director gives form to his or her subjective vision of reality in a creative manner. (See also IDFA's Vision of the creative documentary.)

Using both grants and investments, MIF finances projects that promote private sector development, particularly for micro, small and medium enterprises. Projects fall under three main categories: Business Framework, Enterprise Development and Financial Democracy. Projects must be innovative and sustainable in the long term and have the potential to be replicated in other sectors or countries.

GOCO awards grants to projects that preserve and enhance Colorado’s open space, parks, outdoor recreation, wildlife, rivers and trails. Comnpetitive grant programs are: Legacy, Open Space, Local Government Parks, Outdoor Recreation & Environmental Education Facilities (regular, mini-grants for small communities and regional grants), Trails, and Planning/Capacity Building. GOCO also invests funds through the Colorado Division of Wildlife and Colorado State Parks.

NIDRR's largest funding programs are the Rehabilitation Research and Training Centers (RRTCs) and Rehabilitation Engineering Research Centers (RERCs). NIDRR also makes awards for information dissemination and utilization centers and projects, field initiated projects, research and development projects, advanced research training projects, Mary E. Switzer fellowships, small business innovative research, and model systems of care.

FatWire's current investors are confident in the review of this opportunity, and funding for this purchase and expansion of the business will be covered by those investors, including: Topspin Partners, Wheatley Partners, Newlight Associates and Euclid SR Partners.

Projects are financed in the field of construction, hotel business, as well as projects of the small and medium size enterprises and citizens.

We provide architecture and interior design services for a broad range of building types. See the markets and services pages for more details.

Our firm handles residential and commercial projects. Please go to the Capabilities page for more information.

Funds will be primarily raised through alumni contributions. The aim is to promote and sustain a culture of Alumni Giving, the practice of alumni donating back to their alma mater. The hope is, as the current crop of students experience the benefits of alumni-funded projects and understand the importance of Alumni Giving, they will become part of this system eventually and will continue and carry forward this culture.

In the annual allocation process, SAFAC generally funds operational expenses - expected to last one year or less (office supplies); capital expenses - expected to last 3-5 years or longer (i.e., banners, sports equipment); travel to conferences; and events that are open to all full-time currently enrolled undergraduate Drexel students. back to top

The Carbon Reduction Fund takes a portfolio-based approach to carbon offsets, supporting different types of projects in order to maximize the impact and reduce the risk from having only a single project source. All projects or programs must meet a number of quality criteria. Namely, emissions reductions must be real and measurable, additional to reductions that would have occurred anyway, and must be independently verified.

Alternative Systems creates everything from simple web pages to complex e-commerce applications involving clustered servers and multiple databases.

Team uniforms and equipment for boys’ and girls’ (K-12) athletic teams (i.e. Little League, Pop Warner Football league, etc.

Funded projects take many different forms—lectures, paneldiscussions, and conferences; teacher institutes and workshops; reading and film discussion groups; site interpretations; the development and fabrication of interpretive exhibits; and the production of films, television and radio programming, and interactive media. However, all funded programs have the following characteristics in common.