-
The 2017 Coastal Resilience Grants
-
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.
Located in
Opportunities
/
Funding
/
NOAA
-
NOAA and USFWS Release Atlantic Salmon Recovery Plan
-
Final Atlantic Salmon Recovery Plan 2019
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
NOAA Fisheries announces a federal funding opportunity to promote Atlantic salmon recovery actions.
-
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
Located in
Opportunities
/
Funding
/
NOAA
-
Atlantic Salmon Recovery Framework Action Team 2012 Report
-
Annual report of Atlantic Salmon Recovery Framework Action Teams
Located in
Resources
/
Documents
-
NOAA Announces Initiation of Atlantic Salmon Five-Year Status Review
-
Endangered and Threatened Species; Initiation of 5-Year Review for the
Endangered Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic Salmon
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
Down East salmon restoration efforts celebrated
-
The building that houses the Downeast Salmon Federation is wearing a disguise, Dwayne Shaw says with a grin, gesturing around the sparkling building that contains the Peter Gray Hatchery, a museum, a laboratory and office space.
Located in
News and Announcements
/
Media Coverage
-
Swimming with Atlantic salmon
-
Join narrator Paul Christman of the Maine Department of Marine Resources as he follows the life stages of Atlantic salmon in the Kennebec River watershed.
Located in
Projects
/
Multimedia
-
Section 7 Consultation Package Including PBO
-
This letter transmits the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s (Service) programmatic Endangered Species Act (ESA) section 7 consultation package, including a programmatic biological opinion (PBO), based on the Service’s review of your agencies’ proposal to permit, fund, or carry out specific activities associated with road-stream crossings in Maine. This programmatic consultation is a collaborative effort by our three agencies with the specific goal of contributing to the conservation and recovery of the endangered Atlantic salmon by addressing the threats to aquatic habitat connectivity and fish passage associated with many existing road-stream crossings in Maine.
Located in
Projects
/
Stream Crossing Project
-
Stream Crossing Programmatic Notification Form
-
This form identifies key elements of the proposed action, but must be accompanied by sufficient additional documentation to ensure that the
proposed action fits all applicable design criteria, and that all effects to ESA-listed species and their habitats are within the range of
effects considered in the biological opinion guiding this notification process for use by the relevant agency, USACE, USFWS, or FEMA.
Located in
Projects
/
Stream Crossing Project
-
Instructions for Completing Stream Crossing Programmatic Notification Form
-
This instruction guide is meant to help in completing the Stream Crossing Programmatic Notification Form *. The form is to be completed by an applicant to notify all relevant Federal agencies of the applicant’s intention to remove, install, replace or repair a stream crossing located within the areas of Maine that are important to the recovery of the Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic salmon, which is listed as endangered by the Federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). This form is part of a streamlined U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) permitting and ESA section 7 consultation process that is applicable only to stream crossing work that meets the criteria for natural and sustainable design embodied in the U.S. Forest Service’s document, Stream Simulation: An Ecological Approach to Providing Passage for Aquatic Organisms at Road-Stream Crossings,
Located in
Projects
/
Stream Crossing Project
News, Announcements and Media
Help
