Senate Bill 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Grant Program – Track 1
Ocean Protection Council
Description
Track 1 of the SB 1 SLR Adaptation Grant Program supports jurisdiction-wide and regional sea level rise planning across California’s coast and San Francisco Bay. Projects advance consistent, comprehensive SLR Adaptation Plans, apply statewide criteria, incorporate equitable community-informed planning, and prepare jurisdictions for future adaptation implementation and funding.
Track 1 of the SB 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Grant Program supports sea level rise (SLR) adaptation planning for jurisdictions at all stages of the planning process. Funding may support activities that contribute to or culminate in development of an SLR Adaptation Plan. To reflect the different planning frameworks across California’s coast and San Francisco Bay, eligible projects are organized into three categories: Outer Coast Projects: Outer Coast projects generally follow a phased planning process that precedes and supports a Local Coastal Program (LCP) update, where applicable. Eligible project types include: Vulnerability Assessments Community Visioning and Engagement Planning Data/Information Gathering Outer Coast SLR Adaptation Plans San Francisco Bay Area Projects: Bay Area projects align with the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission (BCDC)’s Regional Shoreline Adaptation Plan (RSAP) and support development of Subregional Shoreline Adaptation Plans (SSAPs). The SSAP is the core project type for Bay Area jurisdictions. Eligible SSAP components include: Element A: Planning Process Element B: Existing Conditions Element C: Vulnerability Assessment Element D: Adaptation Strategies and Pathways Element E: Land Use and Policy Plan Element F: Implementation Plan and Funding Strategy Element G: Project List Sector-Specific Adaptation Plans: Sector-Specific SLR Adaptation Plans provide a focused approach to addressing vulnerabilities within a particular sector or system and may be developed along the outer coast or in San Francisco Bay. These plans complement and build on broader jurisdiction-wide adaptation planning efforts. Eligible project type: Sector-Specific SLR Adaptation Plan All proposals must satisfy the applicable SLR Adaptation Criteria and requirements of the Track 1 Solicitation and should build on, rather than duplicate, previously completed work. Proposals that result in an Adaptation Plan, either through multiple planning activities or through a planning project alone, are encouraged. Track 1 proposals are accepted through a rolling, non-competitive process, subject to available funding. Applicants proposing a Sector-Specific SLR Adaptation Plan must submit a Letter of Intent before submitting a full proposal. A complementary SB 1 Technical Assistance Program provides application assistance to eligible applicants facing significant and imminent SLR threats along the California coast and San Francisco Bay shoreline. For more information, visit the SB 1 Funding webpage. Keywords: sea level rise; SLR; climate change; adaptation; planning; coastal resilience
Award amount
$200,000 – $1,500,000
Total program funding: $32,860,575
Eligibility
Eligible applicants: Business; Nonprofit; Public Agency; Tribal Government. Applicants that are eligible to apply for this SB 1 Grant Program opportunity consist of local governments, regional governments, and federally recognized tribal governments. Organizations or consultants who apply on a government’s behalf may be considered, however, explicit support and collaboration between the organization and government must be provided within the application (via Letter of Commitment).
Who can apply: Small Businesses, For-Profit Businesses, Nonprofits, Government & Tribal
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Adminis
Award
Varies
Deadline
TBA
The purpose of this program is to support organizations in mobilizing and connecting community resources to increase access to long-term recovery support for people with substance use disorders and co-occurring substance use and mental disorders.
Community and Economic DevelopmentHealth and MedicalMental Health
CalNASP is an affiliate of the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP™) - a non-profit, international style archery program dedicated to providing students in grades 4-12 the opportunity to learn and participate in target archery.The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) oversees the CalNASP program and trains teachers to use NASP certified equipment and lesson plans.
The CalNASP grant is awarded to 12-20 new schools each fiscal year. (July 1-June 30). The grant pays for a starter archery equipment kit so new schools can start the program in their PE classes. The kit includes: Twelve Genesis compound bows, five bulls-eye targets, one arrow-resistant net, one or two bow racks, five dozen arrows and an equipment maintenance kit. To be awarded the grant, schools cannot already be affiliated with NASP. They must fill out the grant application and submit a Grant Criterion. A Grant Criterion is a letter from the school's proposed Archery Instructor detailing how NASP will be integrated into their curriculum and the potential impact it will have on students. Grant applications and Criterion must be submitted by 7/30 each year. Grant awardees will be announced by 9/15, with equipment being purchased and distributed by 12/15. After grant awardees are announced, awarding schools must have all proposed NASP instructors complete NASP national training (provided for free up and down California). Once a school has a trained instructor and their equipment kit, the school can start teaching NASP curriculum.
Community and Economic DevelopmentEducationEnvironment and Conservation
The purpose is to ensure funds generated by the sales of upland game bird hunting validations and stamps are used in programs and projects to benefit upland game bird species and their constituents.
CDFW may make grants to, reimburse, or enter into contracts or other agreements, as defined in subdivision (a) of Section 1571, with public and private entities, including universities, nonprofit organizations, and California Native American tribes, as defined in Section 21073 of the Public Resources Code, for the use of the funds from the Upland Game Bird Account to carry out the purposes of Fish and Game Code §3684, including related habitat conservation projects. Any proposal fitting the criteria in this statue is qualified to be funded.
Environment and ConservationResearch and EvaluationScience
The state HOME program provides funding for housing rehabilitation, new construction, and acquisition and rehabilitation for multifamily projects; new construction and down payment assistance for single-family projects; first-time homebuyer down payment assistance, owner-occupied rehabilitation and tenant-based rental assistance programs; and predevelopment loans to CHDOs. All activities must benefit low-income renters, homebuyers or homeowners.
The HOME Program is a federal formula grant program that provides annual allocations to states to increase and preserve the supply of decent, safe, and sanitary affordable housing specifically for serving low-income [at or below 80 percent (80%) of Area Median Income (AMI)] and very low-income [at or below 50 percent (50%) of AMI] households. This NOFA is to make available unclaimed HOME 2024 NOFA Program Activities funding, on an over-the-counter basis, until the next HOME Program Activities NOFA is released or funds are exhausted. With this funding, the Department will award HOME funds to eligible applicants on a first-come, first-served basis, in the form of loans/grants to fund Program Activities including first-time homebuyer programs, owner-occupied rehabilitation programs, and tenant-based rental assistance programs.