Opportunity Information: Apply for L12AS00050

  • The Bureau of Land Management in the natural resources sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "BLM OR WA Dyke Diversion Passage and Screening, Lakeview, Oregon" and is now available to receive applicants.
  • Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 15.231 Fish, Wildlife and Plant Conservation Resource Management.
  • This funding opportunity was created on Mar 20, 2012 and posted on Mar 20, 2012.
  • Applicants must submit their applications by Apr 5, 2012. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
  • The funding agency has allocated a total of $84,800.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
  • Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $34,800.00 in funding.
  • The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 1 candidate(s).
  • Eligible applicants include: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled Additional Information on Eligibility.
Apply for L12AS00050

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Opportunity Summary:

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) offered a discretionary grant opportunity titled "BLM OR WA Dyke Diversion Passage and Screening, Lakeview, Oregon" (Funding Opportunity Number L12AS00050) focused on native fish conservation and habitat connectivity in the Warner Basin near Lakeview, Oregon. The core goal of the project was to improve fish passage at the Dyke diversion and to install screening on the associated diversion ditch. These actions are intended to reduce harm caused by diversion structures that can block fish movement or pull fish into ditches, which can strand, injure, or kill them and ultimately reduce population numbers. By fixing these specific barriers, the project aims to support healthier, more resilient fish populations and improve overall aquatic ecosystem function in the basin.

The opportunity specifically targeted conservation and restoration benefits for Warner sucker and redband trout, along with other native fish species present in the Warner Basin. Warner sucker is particularly significant because it is endemic to the Warner Basin, meaning it is found naturally only there, so local habitat problems can have outsized impacts on the entire species. Redband trout were also highlighted because they are important to the sport fishing community, tying the ecological outcomes to a clear public benefit through recreational fisheries. In practical terms, the project was framed as a direct improvement to a public fisheries resource by protecting and rebuilding native fish populations, improving their ability to move through the watershed, and reducing mortality associated with unscreened or poorly screened diversion infrastructure.

BLM also emphasized that this effort was intended to contribute to broader species recovery objectives, including progress toward potential delisting under the Endangered Species Act. That point matters because it signals the work is not just a localized infrastructure fix, but part of a larger recovery strategy where measurable reductions in threats and improvements in habitat connectivity can help demonstrate that a species is moving toward long-term viability. In other words, this project was positioned as a step in a sequence of actions needed to reverse declines, stabilize populations, and reduce the risk factors that led to federal protection in the first place.

Administratively, the award mechanism was a cooperative agreement under the Natural Resources funding activity category, with the associated CFDA number 15.231 (Fish, Wildlife and Plant Conservation Resource Management). Only one award was expected. The estimated total funding amount listed for the opportunity was $84,800, while the stated award ceiling was $34,800 and the award floor was $1. The solicitation indicated there was no cost-sharing or matching requirement, which typically makes participation more feasible for applicants that may not have access to non-federal match funds.

Eligibility was listed as unrestricted, meaning it was open to any type of entity, subject to any clarifications that would have appeared in the full announcement materials. The opportunity was posted on March 20, 2012, with an application closing date of April 5, 2012, and it was archived on March 20, 2013. For applicants needing assistance accessing the full announcement, the listed grants management contact was Teresa E. Spickerman, Grants Management Officer, reachable at 503-808-6243 or tespicke@blm.gov.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is the name of this BLM grant opportunity?

The opportunity is titled "BLM OR WA Dyke Diversion Passage and Screening, Lakeview, Oregon."

What is the Funding Opportunity Number (FON)?

The Funding Opportunity Number is L12AS00050.

Which federal agency offered this opportunity?

This opportunity was offered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

What is the main purpose of the project described in this opportunity?

The core goal was to improve native fish conservation and habitat connectivity in the Warner Basin near Lakeview, Oregon by (1) improving fish passage at the Dyke diversion and (2) installing screening on the associated diversion ditch.

What problems is the project trying to fix?

The project targets harms caused by diversion structures that can block fish movement or pull fish into diversion ditches. Fish can become stranded, injured, or killed, which can reduce overall population numbers. Improving passage and adding screening are intended to reduce these impacts.

Where is the project located?

The project is in the Warner Basin near Lakeview, Oregon, and specifically references the Dyke diversion and the associated diversion ditch.

Which fish species are highlighted as key beneficiaries?

The opportunity specifically targeted conservation and restoration benefits for Warner sucker and redband trout, along with other native fish species present in the Warner Basin.

Why is the Warner sucker emphasized in the description?

Warner sucker was emphasized because it is endemic to the Warner Basin, meaning it naturally occurs only there. Because its entire natural range is local to the basin, habitat problems in that area can have outsized impacts on the species overall.

Why are redband trout mentioned in the opportunity?

Redband trout were highlighted in part because they are important to the sport fishing community. The opportunity ties ecological benefits (healthier native fish populations) to a public benefit through recreational fisheries.

How does this project benefit public resources?

The project was framed as a direct improvement to a public fisheries resource by protecting and rebuilding native fish populations, improving their ability to move through the watershed, and reducing mortality associated with unscreened or poorly screened diversion infrastructure.

Is this project connected to Endangered Species Act (ESA) recovery goals?

Yes. BLM emphasized that the effort was intended to contribute to broader species recovery objectives, including progress toward potential delisting under the Endangered Species Act, by reducing threats and improving habitat connectivity.

What type of award instrument was planned?

The award mechanism identified in the opportunity was a cooperative agreement.

What is the funding activity category?

The funding activity category was listed as Natural Resources.

What is the CFDA number associated with this opportunity?

The opportunity listed CFDA 15.231, titled "Fish, Wildlife and Plant Conservation Resource Management."

How many awards were expected?

Only one award was expected.

What was the estimated total funding amount?

The estimated total funding amount listed for the opportunity was $84,800.

What was the award ceiling?

The stated award ceiling was $34,800.

What was the award floor?

The stated award floor was $1.

Was cost sharing or matching required?

No. The solicitation indicated there was no cost-sharing or matching requirement.

Who was eligible to apply?

Eligibility was listed as unrestricted, meaning it was open to any type of entity, subject to any clarifications that would have appeared in the full announcement materials.

When was this opportunity posted?

The opportunity was posted on March 20, 2012.

What was the application closing date?

The application closing date was April 5, 2012.

When was the opportunity archived?

The opportunity was archived on March 20, 2013.

Who can applicants contact for help accessing the full announcement?

The grants management contact listed was Teresa E. Spickerman, Grants Management Officer.

What phone number was provided for the grants management contact?

The phone number provided was 503-808-6243.

What email address was provided for the grants management contact?

The email address provided was tespicke@blm.gov.

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