Federal grant · cooperative agreement (b)
The Purpose of This Agreement Is to Continue a Long Standing Relationship Between the Rwbjv and the Nebraska Community Foundation (NCF). This Collaboration Will Utilize Financial Support From Usfws Migratory Birds and Other Usfws Divisions Along With NCF S Financial Management Skills to Support the Rwbjv Partnership in Achieving the Bird Habitat Conservation Objectives Outlined in the Implementation Plan and Associated Annual Operation Plans. the Annual Operation Plans Provide Annual Goals That If Incrementally Implemented Will Contribute Achieving the Ultimate Goals Outlined in Implementation Plan. This Agreement Structured as an Incremental Agreement to Allow Annual Contributions to Achieve the Annual Goals. to Successfully Implement Migratory Bird Habitat Conservation the Rwbjv Partnership Developed Its Implementation Plan Around the SHC Framework and JV Matrix. the Rwbjv Implementation Plan Has Five Interrelated Critical Elements JV Administration, Biological Planning, Conservation Design, Research Monitoring Evaluation, and Implementation Project Delivery. This Agreement Will Utilize Bipartisan Infrastructure Legislation Funding for Agreement Administration and Implementation of Projects to Address Woody Encroachment. to Ensure Effective Operations (JV Administration), Funding Will Be Provided to Support Office Management, Overhead, Administration and Contract Development for Removal of Woody Encroachment in Grasslands. the Focus of This Work Will Be Tied to Removal of Woody Encroachment From Intact Grasslands. Recent Remote Sensing Projects Have Highlighted a Significant Encroachment of Woody Species Into Grasslands. Grassland Bird Population Declines Have Been Significant as Result of the Woody Encroachment. the Approach to Grassland Conservation Has Shifted Because of This Encroachment. the New Focus Is on Defending the Remaining Core Grasslands by Address Seed Sources and Controlling Woody Species at Ultra Low Densities to Avoid Encroachment. the Funds Associated With This Agreement Will Ensure We Can Maintain and Increase the Grassland Cores That Exist on U.s. Fish and Wildlife Refuge Service Lands. to Project Delivery Will Be Completed Through Contracts With Local Contractors to Mechanically Remove Woody Species in Grasslands With a Focus on Eastern Red Cedar. the Focus of These Funds Will Be on the National Fish and Wildlife Refuge Units Associated With the Sandhills Refuge Complex and Waterfowl Production Areas Within the Rainwater Basin Wetland Management District. the Funding Provided by This Agreement Should Support Approximately 15,000 Acres of Clearing Annually With a Potential Overall Footprint of 125,000 Acres Over the Duration of This Agreement If Funded at the Award Ceiling.
Committed
$3.5 Million
Paid out
$3.2M
93%
Committed, not yet paid
$255.9K
7%
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Committed is what the government has legally promised on this award so far. Contracts can also carry a ceiling — the maximum if every option is exercised. Unspent ceiling is headroom, not money owed.
The cash actually disbursed against this award. The gap from committed is the disbursement pipeline: promised, not yet cashed.
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One bar, the award’s whole arithmetic: paid out, then committed, not yet paid, then unspent ceiling.