Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit, North and West Alaska CESU

Archived

Geological Survey

Description

freshwater invasive species to target for early detection and prevention by evaluating current and future habitat suitability and potential transport to freshwater habitats across Alaska. Climate warming and the accelerating rates of invasions from human activities have elevated the need to address questions of invasive ecology for Subarctic and Arctic ecosystems. Climate warming is facilitating the establishment of invasive species by creating suitable conditions for species from lower latitudes, thereby expanding their potential ranges into northern latitudes. Human activities are increasing the number of pathways and transportation rates of potentially invasive species, resulting in higher numbers of introductions for Subarctic and Arctic ecosystems. The risk posed by the synergistic combination of climate warming and rates of introductions is substantial in freshwater ecosystems of the Subarctic and Arctic such as Alaska.

Who can apply

  • Others

Contact

Faith Graves 703-648-7356<br/>fgraves@usgs.gov<br/>
fgraves@usgs.gov

Key dates & funding
  • PostedJul 31, 2018
  • ClosesAug 14, 2018
  • Award floor$0
  • Award ceiling$124,876
  • Program funding$124,876
  • Expected awards1
  • CFDA15.808

Pro insight

Edit and export this grant’s proposal template, plus deadline reminders, similar-grant suggestions, and funder history — all available with Pro.

Unlock with Pro