a Southwest Area
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and Community
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a Assistance Grants
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a Governor's Forest Health Oversight Council
a Zoning and Implementation Subcommittee
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October, 2003
Joseph Donaldson - FW: Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants Website Now
Available- News Release
From: ~CoreyC@azcommerce.com>
To: <zimmermanb@dem.state.az.us>, <bnowicki@cox.net>, <cedminster@fs.fed.usz,
<dhill@co.coconino.az.us>, <dafalk@u.arizona.edu>, <esmith@tnc.org>,
<jkennedy@gf.state.az.us>, <ksiderits@fs.fed.us>, <kirkrowdabaugh@azstatefire.org>,
<mmoore@co.apache.az.us>, <rvsfi@commspeed.net>, <campbell@ag.arizona.edu>,
<mckinnon@grandcanyontrust.org>, <tswetnam@ltrr.arizona.edu>, <wally.covington@nau.edw,
<acbecenti-nfd@citlink.net>, <vovmwmrdc@citlink.net~<, neysajohnson@wmat.nsn.us>,
<Darrell.willis@cityofprescott.net>, <Diane.vosick@nau.edu>, ~douglasa@azcommerce.com~,
<jdonaldson@ci.flagstaff.az.us>, <kirkrowdabaug@azstatefire.org>, <michael.neal@aps.com>,
~michael.some~ille@az.usda.go<vm>,a nzanita@kachina.net>, <rob.smith@sierraclub.org>,
<jjohnson@co.gila.az.us>, <capmbell@ag.arizona.edu>, <tschulke@biologicaldiversity.org>,
<tohaller@azleg.state.az.us>
Date: 1019l2003 10: 1 3 AM
Subject: FW: Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants Website Now Available- News Release
-----Original Message-----
From: Lori Faeth [mailto:LFaeth@az.gov]
Sent: Thursday, October 09, 2003 9:13 AM
To: Corey Cox (E-mail)
Subject: FW: Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants Website Now
Avai lable- News Release
Hi Corey,
Can you please send this information out to the members of both forest
health councils? There might be some good grant opportunities for AZ.
Thanks.
Lori
-----Original Message-----
From: James W Payne [mailto:jwpayne@fs.fed.usl
Sent: Wednesday, October 08,2003 1 :57 PM
Subject: Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants Website Now
Available- News Release
Forest PAO's this is being sent to a short list of news media in the
Region. Please forward this to your media list to ensure wide
distribution. It is important that it is run in the community newpapers.
This website has been available since May 2003, although this is the first
media notification that has gone out! Thanks for your help on this. Jim
(See attached file: Forest, Fire and Community Assist Grant
Websitel 0-8-03.doc)
James W. "Jim" Payne
Public Affairs, Media Officer
Southwestern Region, USDA Forest Service
Phoenix, Arizona
(602) 225-5291 (voice)
(602) 525-2940 (cell)
(866) 649-6927 (toll-free for media)
jwpayne@fs.fed.us
NEWS United States Southwestern Region
Department of Public Affairs Office
Agriculture 333 Broadway, SE
Albuquerque, NM 8 71 02
For Immediate Release
October 8,2003
Contacts: Elaine Waterbury (505) 842-3881
Jim Payne (602) 225-5291
Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants Website
Now Available
Albuquerque, NM (October 8,2003) - The Forest Service has created a new website to explain various
types of federal and state forest, fire and community assistance grants available in the Southwester11
Region (Arizona, New Mexico, portions of Oklahoma and Texas).
The Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants website is designed to let interested
parties and contractors know how the grants can be used, eligibility requirements, contact points and
other websites available for various grants.
These grants are aimed at funding training and purchasing equipment to support volunteer and local fire
departments and to assist communities in the treatment of hazardous fuels. They will also make funds
available to assist in finding new and innovative uses for small diameter trees andlor improve utilization,
assist non-industrial private landowners, fund small business development, provide marketing assistance
and aid in community-based strategic action planning.
Contractors interested in doing work for private citizens, communities, local, county, state or federal
organizations in the Southwestern Region can register on the website to be listed in a database. The
contractors will be listed according to the type of service they can provide, and the counties and states
where they are willing to work. The public will be able to seek information on the database for a specific
service in a specific county.
The website is located at:
www.southwestarea~rants.org
- more -
2 - 2 - 2
Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants Website
This website has been designed by the following agencies in both Arizona and New Mexico:
United States Department of Agriculture - Forest Service, Southwestern Region
Arizona State Land Department - Fire Management Division
New Mexico Energy Minerals& Natural Resources Department
United States Department of Interior - Bureau of Land Management
National Park Service
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Fish & Wildlife Service
The new grant cycle for fiscal year 2004 is expected to start in the next few months and this website will
assist in identifying new funding and technical assistance opportunities for communities, and state and
local fire districts.
Communities, state and local fire departments, individuals and contractors are encouraged to use this
comprehensive website in seeking information and applying for Forest, Fire and Community Assistance
Grants.
For further information, please contact Elaine Waterbury, Southwestern Region Cooperative Fire
Protection Specialist at (505) 842-3 88 1
Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Arizona Page 1 of 3
Main Menu Home > Arizona Grants
. .-...-
[Arizona Grants i Welcome * . to Arizona Forest, Fire and Community Assistance
I New Mexico Grants I Grants!
I Contact US
rsgsTi3! The following table gives a brief overview of the grants available in Arizona:
Contractor
Registration
Other SW Area Grants
Useful Links
Request Assistance
I Find a Contractor
A website designed and developed to help explain the types of federal and state assistance grants
available in the Arizona, what they can be used for, the eligibility requirements, and the contact
points and the websites for the various grants.
\site Map 1
and homeowner and community defensible
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u of Land Management, Bureau of
Affairs, National Park Service, Fish &
~ &so h est reaP rants.or ladinUdex. hp ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~10/9/200~3 aSaoumthweest Amrea aForeest,a Fiere aand eCoemmaun.itym Assm~sta.ncoeG rmants o- Amrizonma ~mooom~mmoomamaaaaaPaagea 2 o~f 3m This website has been designed by the following agencies in both Arizona and New Mexico:
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for: small business development, all businesses, and not-eting
assistance, service capacity profit organizations
lopment, and small diameter wood
nelping tuna actlon plans wnereby the
communities can assess options for
increasing economic possibilities. These
action plans serve to guide and focus the
types of economic developmental actions a
specific community decides is important.
Assistance is generally in the form of
technical assistance and grants supporting
collaborative planning efforts or projects that
will stimulate improvements in the
communities
Funds provide an array of educational,
technical, and financial services that are
intended to ensure that the nation's
nonindustrial private forest landowners and
related resources continue to provide
sustainable forest products and safeguard the
health of our water, air, and wildlife. This
program replaces two previous conservation
incentive programs: the Stewardship
Incentive Program (SIP) and the Forestry
aepartments, commun~t~es,
local, state, tribal, or federal
governments, businesses
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Main Menu Home > Arizona Grants > SFA
I New Mexico Grants
Home
Arizona Grants
I Other SW Area Grants I
Arizona State Fire Assistance Wildland Urban Interface Grants
I Useful Links
1 Request Assistance 1
I Contact Us
Contractor
Registration
[ Find a Contractor
NEW (The application period for 2004 grants is OPEN, Project Proposals must be submitted to the
Arizona State Land Department by October 1,2003)
The Arizona State Land Department is expecting Congress to
support State Fire Assistance Grant Programs for the federal fiscal
year starting October I , 2003 (FY04). The grant programs will be
similar to last year, funding projects that fit within at least one of four
categories: 1) improved prevention, 2) reduction of hazardous fuels,
3) restoration of fire-adapted ecosystems, and 4) promotion of
commun~ty assistance.
I Site Map
Project proposals need to be prepared as follows:
The 2004 Western States Grant Application Form must be used and may not be altered.
Project proposals must address at least one of the four categories listed above.
Project proposals must address clearly, but briefly, each of the grant questions. Lack of
complete information will result in lower scoring.
State Fire Assistance Grants require a 50150 match for federal funds.
Each individual project requires a separate application. Applications may not exceed four
pages.
0 All projects, when applicable, must acquire needed consultation and permits pertaining to
air quality, threatened and endangered species, and cultural reports prior to implementation.
Project proposals must be submitted to the State Land Department, Fire Management
Division, by October 1,2003. The Division will need a paper copy of the proposal and either
a "Word Perfect" version on a 3 1/2 inch disk or an email attachment as well. The email
address to submit proposals is: mikehart@,azstatefire.org. You can find an electronic copy
of the project proposal format at: www.fs.fed.us/r4lsfa srantslsfa qrants.html. Do not be
confused by the instructions to the states that are also posted at this website. Please,
follow the instructions provided here.
Projects submitted to the Arizona State Land Department, Fire Management Division, by October
1, 2003 will be reviewed, rated, and submitted to the Council of Western State Foresters and the
U.S.D.A. Forest Service for final review. The Arizona State Land Department should receive
Arizona State Fire Assistance Wildland Urban Interface Grants
notification of approved projects in the month of December, 2003.
Why do we have State Fire Assistance WUI grants?
An important element of the National Fire Plan is the coordination of federal, state, tribal, and local
fire organizations to prevent, prepare for, and manage wildland fire across the landscape.
The State Fire Assistance program provides financial and technical support directly to the state
forest fire protection organizations to enhance the firefighting capacity of state, local, and rural
organizations. The Program also slipports community based hazard mitigation and an expanded
national public service fire prevention program. State and local matching funds leverage the
federal investment for cost-effective results.
What does the State Fire Assistance Program do?
Hazardous Fuel Reduction - Supports state-led hazard mitigation activities in the wildland urban
interface, focused on reducing property loss, decreasing fuels hazards, and increasing public
awareness and citizen-driven solutions in rural communities.
Information and Education in the Wildland Urban Interface - Delivers a nationwide fire
prevention program through public service advertising, educational activities, product licensing,
and corporate partnerships. The Smokey Bear program is part of this component, and FlREWlSE
is another prevention component. FlREWlSE is a program that promotes wildland fire safety in the
interface and fosters community-based responsibility through adult education, community action
planning, fuels treatments, and landscaping. FlREWlSE workshops for community and business
leaders will be conducted over a three-year period. Participants will work to establish local
FlREWlSE standards to ensure a safer place for people to live.
What is the background of the WUI grants?
The Arizona State Land Department, Fire Management Division has identified 122 communities
throughout the state that are most vulnerable to wildland urban interface fires. Communities were
selected using objective criteria to analyze the hazards, values and risks. A programmatic strategy
has been instituted that recoanizes the im~ortanceo f communities develo~ina~ artnershi~wsit h
Page 2 of 4
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federal and state agencies, 16cal and tribai governments, and private citizens to address the threat
from catastrophic wildland fire. The goal is to build the capacity in and around communities to
assess risk, protect lives and property and restore forests to a healthy, sustainable condition.
In the summer of 2001, the Fire Management Division solicited request for proposals (RFP) from
Arizona communities to conduct projects in the wildland/urban interface that would reduce
hazardous fuels and increase public safety. This RFP followed guidelines set by the seventeen
Western State Foresters and Fire Management Officers and anticipated grant funding provided by
the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Act (PL 107-63) for Federal Fiscal Year 2002.
These projects were selected through a competitive process conducted by the Fire Management
Division and a committee of western states fire management officers and advisors. Twenty-one
Arizona communities were funded for high priority fuel treatments, FIREWISE and other prevention
and education projects, and community hazard assessment and mitigation projects.
How do the grants work?
Federal funds flow through the Fire Management Division to communities using a sub-grant
process. Sub-grantees will develop project work plans, financial budgets and landowner
agreements as appropriate. In-kind match will be included in the project work plans and financial
budgets. Recipients will be required to provide adequate documentation. The rate of match will be
50% federal and 50% non-federal. Quarterly and close out reports will be submitted as
appropriate.
The Fire Management Division will assist communities to develop standards and prescriptions to
implement the projects. The Division will monitor project accomplishments and reimburse
communities as work is certified as being completed. Experience from FYOl WUI grants shows
sub-grantees will need more than one year to complete the grant. The Fire Management Division
usually requests an initial grant time period of approximately 1 % years, to allow sub-grantees time
to develop program, consult with cooperating agencies, encourage landowner, train thinning
contractors and fully implement the grant. The Fire Management Division may request additional
grant extensions provided sub-grantees and communities are demonstrating significant progress,
commensurate with grant objectives and allotted time.
Arizona State Contact:
Mike Hart
SFA Program Manager
Arizona Sate Land Department
Fire Management Division
2901 West Pinnacle Peak Road
Phoenix, AZ 85027-1 002
(602) 255-4059
email: mikehart@,azstatefire.org
When the application period for SFA grants is open you will find more information on the Arizona
Fire Management Division webpage: http://www.azstatefire.orq/.
Arizona Rural Fire Assistance - Department of Interior Page 1 of:
Main Menu Home z Arizona Grants > RFA
1 Home
I Arizona Grants
I New Mexico Grants ]
I Other SW Area Grants I
I Useful Links
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Contractor
Registration
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I Site Map
Arizona Rural Fire Assistance - Department of lnterior
Department of the Interior's (DOI) Rural Fire Assistance Program
ides funding to rural fire departments to provide critical wildland fire
nagement training, to purchase protective fire clothing and
pment, and to improve communication capabilities. These
partments provide wildfire and emergency protection service to
mmunities with populations under 10,000, who are located near
partment of the lnterior land management areas. These rural
efighting resources are often the first line of defense in providing
protection and attack on wildland urban interface fires.
The Department of lnterior received $10 million to support the rural fire assistance program in
2002. Awards are limited to a maximum of $20,000 per rural/volunteer department; each
department must provide a matching cost share of a minimum lo%, which may include in-kind
services. Examples of in-kind services that rural/volunteer fire departments (RFDs) provide:
Facility/logistical costs for hosting fire training courses,
The cost of travel and per diem for their personnel to attend fire training courses,
The administration costs for purchasing equipment for the RFA program, etc,
In-kind services such as labor and materials that must match or exceed the 10 percent cost
share ratio.
This funding will enhance the fire protection capabilities of rural fire departments through training,
equipment purchase and prevention work on a cost-shared basis.
This program is administered in cooperation with federal, state, local and tribal governments. In
Arizona the State administer the RFA program for the Bureau of Land Management and Fish &
Wildlife Service. To avoid duplication in funding for both Volunteer Fire Assistance and Rural Fire
Assistance, the Arizona State Land Department - Fire Management Division is working
cooperatively with the Department of lnterior agencies by sharing applications and coordinating
selections.
What is the difference between WFA and Volunteer Fire Assistance
(VFA)?
The RFA program began in 2001. It is administered by the Department of the Interior in a
cooperation with other state and local wildland fire partners. The VFA program is an established #
grant program sponsored by the U.S. Forest Service and administered by the state foresters
through the state and private forestry system. (I)
a
Which fire departments can apply? rl)
The DO1 assistance program targets those rural and volunteer fire departments that routinely help a
fight fire on or near DO1 lands. Those lands are administered by one of these four agencies:
Bureau of Land Management (BLNI), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
C
(FWS) and the National Park Service (NPS). a
a
Can a rural/volunteer fire department apply for assistance with @
more than one Department of the Interior agency? @
http://es.jvw.southwestareagrants.org/az/rfa.php 10/9/2001)
e
Arizona Rural Fire Assistance - Department of Interior Page 2 of:
Wural/voOunteer fire departments are discouraged from applying for RFA with more than one
agency. DOl's goal is to assist as many eligible rurallvolunteer fire departments as possible. DO1
agencies are required to coordinate with other federal and state agencies on the allocation of funds
to rurallvolunteer fire departments.
Are you eligible to apply for this funding?
Answer the following questions to determine eligibility:
1. Do you have an agreement with the state forester who maintains cooperative fire
agreements with rural volunteer fire departments, or a cooperative fire agreement with a
DO! agency?
2. Does your rural volunteer fire department serve a community with a population of 10,000 or
less, which is adjacent or near federal land administered by the Department of the Interior?
3. Is your funding request for training, equipment, and prevention activities related to wildland
fire?
4. Will your department be able to meet the 10 percent cost share? Cost share may include in-kind
services such as labor and materials.
How are applications selected?
Once your application is submitted, the following criteria will be used to evaluate it against other
fire department applications. The DO1 agency and partners will:
c Determine how many times each department responds to wildland/urban fire incidents in
the local area.
c Evaluate the department's wildland fire prevention and education program needs.
Evaluate the department's training program needs relative to the other applicants.
Evaluate the communities and DOl's values to be protected relative to other applicants.
Evaluate the percentage of wildland/urban lands relative to the other applicants.
c Determine the number of wildland fire engines in the department relative to the percentage
of wildlandlurban interface acres protected.
Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and National Park Service (NPS) awards are distributed to rural and
volunteer fire departments directly. Bureau of Land Management and Fish & Wildlife Service funds
are provided through the State Forester.
If you think your department may be eligible for the DO1 Rural Fire Assistance program, please
contact your local State Fire Management Officer or local BIA or NPS office for specific
information. While this is a national assistance program, regional, state or local DO1 offices and
their partners administer it (see contact list below). Your local DO1 agency understands your
department's wildland fire needs because they too, are part of your community. Their role is to help
you walk through the assistance application.
You may also contact the Arizona State Land Department:
Arizona State contact:
Dave Behrens
State Fire Management Officer
Arizona State Land Department
2901 West Pinnacle Peak Road
Phoenix, AZ 85027-1002
(602) 255-4059
Email: davebehrens@azatatefire.org
For further information please contact one the following agencies RFA coordinators:
Bureau of Land Management
Mike Fisher
Bureau of Land Management
Fire & Aviation Management
Arizona Rural Fire Assistance - Department of Interior
Nrlzona xate wmce
222 N. Central Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85004-2203
(602) 41 7-9307
email: mike fisher@blm.gov
National Park Service
Bob Lineback
National Park Service
Intermountain Support Office- Santa Fe
P.O. Box 728
Santa Fe, NM 87504
505-988-601 8
email: Bob Lineback@nps.gov
Bureau of Indian Affairs
John Philbin
Western Regional Office
Branch of Forestry
P.O. Box 10
Phoenix, AZ 85001
(602) 379-6798
U.S. Fish &Wildlife Service
Lorene Guffey
U.S. Fish &Wildlife Service
P.O. Box 1306
Albuquerque, NM 871 03-1 306
505-248-642 1
email: Lorene Guffey@,fws.gov
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-Ho-m e I Arizona Grants I New Mexico Grants I Other Southwest Grants I Contractor Reqistration
Useful Links I Find a Contractor I Request Assistance I Contact Us I Site Map I Disclaimer
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,Arizona Volunteer Fire Assistance Page 1 of L
a Main Menu Home > Arizona Grants > VFA
"Ome * Arizona Grants
* New Mexico Grants Other SW Area Grants
Useful Links
Request Assistance
Contact US
Contractor
Registration
Find a Contractor e
I Site Map
Arizona Volunteer Fire Assistance
(The 2003 Volunteer Fire Assistance grant period is CLOSED. We anticipate FY2004 cycle to
open in December 2003)
What is Volunteer Fire Assistance?
e fire season of 2002 again demonstrated the vulnerability of the
ldland Urban lnterface to wildfire in Northeastern Arizona. In 2001
development of the National Fire Plan created a funding process
ich provided grant monies to help reduce the vulnerability of
ldland Urban Interface areas and help fire departments prepare
fire protection in these areas. Congress continued to provide
h funding levels for many fire management activities, including
Volunteer Fire Assistance (VFA) Grant Program and
Department of Interior Rural Fire Assistance (RFA) Grant P;ogram. severalhundred thousand
dollars are available in VFA and RFA to qualified applicants in Arizona this year. Distribution of
these grant monies will be on a competitive basis, with the Arizona Interagency Coordination
Group. The Arizona lnteragency Coordination Group consists of individuals from the Federal
Agencies engaged in wildland fire management, the State Land Department and other Fire Service
Professionals.
The Arizona State Land Department, Fire Management Division, with assistance from the USDA,
Forest Service, administers the Volunteer Fire Assistance Grant Program. This Program is
authorized by the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1990, (Farm Bill) and provides financial
assistance to train, organize, and equip fire departments in rural areas and rural communities to
prevent and suppress fires. A rural community is defined as having 10,000 or less population.
What is the focus of the Volunteer Fire Assistance program?
These grant programs focus on four primary fire management activities: training, equipping,
organizing rural fire departments, and fire prevention. These categories are further described
in documents accessable through the links below. Fire departments and other qualified applicants
that meet the criteria identified on this web site are invited to submit project proposals to the Fire
Management Division.
Who can apply for Volunteer Fire Assistance?
a Applicant must have a statewide agreement with the State Forester who maintains
cooperative agreements with the rural fire departments or volunteer fire departments;
a The rural fire department must serve a community with a population of less than 10,000.
a The local department must have the capability to share a minimum of 10 percent of the total
cost. In-kind services may be included as part of the cost sharing.
a The local department must serve a community in the "Wildland-Urban Interface," which is
where development occurs near federal and state land that is vulnerable to wildfire.
Funding Information:
0
e A requirement of the Volunteer Fire Assistance Grant Program is a 9011 0 match for the federal
fun. ds, on a r.e i.m b.u, rsable. b.a si,s . Y-,o u m, u.s,t s pe, nd, your mone,y, o r p,ro,v ide. .y o.u r i.n, -kind services
http://www.southwestareagrants.orgladvfa.php 10/9/200: a
Arizona Volunteer Fire Assistance Page 2 of 0
prlor to recelvlng tne granr runas. I ne roral prolecr costs must pe at least twice tne grant a
reimbursement.
The maximum grant amount for each project is limited to $20,000 . The total project that you are a
planning should be shown on the Project Proposal/Budget indicating how the VFA funds would fit
into the community's overall plan. Applicants may submit for projects less than $20,000. a
(Note: You can not claim expenditures encumbered prior to the signing of the grant
contract.)
rl,
m
The following are examples of funds which qualify for match with Volunteer Fire Assistance
Program funds:
0
1.
0 Actual funds expended from fire department budget.
0 Funds donated to fire department or community from outside sources.
Contributed time for manpower and equipment. Contributed time is considered as donated
time in the form of labor and/or equipment utilized in order to complete VFA projects.
Volunteer and donated labor and equipment use are appropriate matching items. For
general labor, calculate $10 per hour; for professional services, use $20 per hour. Figures
exceeding these guidelines are permissible, but must be justified and have verifiable
documentation. For donated labor and equipment use, you may use the donor's verifiable,
documented estimate or invoice. Equipment rates are highly variable however, equipment,
rates will need to be accepted by the selection committee prior to application approval.
Contributed time may also be applied to the training and organizing portions of the program.
Training expenses can be related to the actual out-of-pocket expenses, costs of equipment
used for training, or labor expended for training. You may claim contributed time for
matching purposes. However, excessive contributed time may be disallowed by the
selection committee.
Communities may use Revenue Sharing Funds to match Volunteer Fire Assistance
program funds under Public Law 94-488.
With the exception of Revenue Sharing funds, an applicant cannot match federal funds with
other federal funds. Equipment or supply purchases with a unit value of $5,000 or more will
be recorded by the State Forester and kept for audit purposes by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture in the State Forester's Office. In addition, units costing more than $5,000 will
carry a vested interest by the Federal Government in the amount of the cost-shared grant
( This means the federal government has part ownership in the equipment).
What are some examples of qualifying projects?
A. Training
1. Training through State Fire Marshal's Office, community colleges, local intra- or inter- 0
departmental training, out-of-state specialized training, wildland training from the
State Forester, etc.
2. Training expenses incurred for travel, lodging, meals and registration to participate in a
training classes.
3. Training or equipment and/or aids - including projectors, simulators, slidelvideo *
programs, training manuals, equipment utilized in practical (hands-on) exercises, I)
development of a training program by outside sources, etc. (laptop computers and II)
projectors are considered low priority).
B. Organizing •
1. Costs of forming an organized fire district under ARS, Title 48.
2. Fire planning costs: Responses, Risk Assessments, Hazard Mitigation planning *
costs, mapping including GIs processing. •
C. Equipment
1. Renovation of equipment, including excess property acquired through any recognized
I,
source for the purpose of fire protection. 0
2. Fire tools - including wildland and structural.
3. Personal protective equipment. 0
4. SCBA's a
5. Communications equipment.
6. Hose and nozzles
7. Purchase and/or lease purchase of fire trucks or other equipment and/or property
acquired through any recognized source for purpose of fire protection.
a P ~ ~ n n c
&himm Volunteer Fire Assistance
v. l ultlpcl.
Page 3 of L
How are the grants selected?
Criteria used to judge the applications will include: project objectives; budget; proximity to high
prioritylhigh hazard at risk communities; relationship to federal lands; and local government
capability. Distribution of these grant monies are done through the Arizona lnteragency
Coordination Group. The Arizona lnteragency Coordination Group consists of individuals from the
Federal Agencies engaged in wildland fire management, the State Land Department, and other
Fire Service Professionals. In-kind match will be created by the participating fire departments at
the ratio of 90% federal and 10% non-federal.
In Arizona you can apply for Volunteer Fire Assistance or Rural Fire Assistance, or both. But both
programs require the 90110 match with funds or in-kind services or both.
What are some examples of non-qualifying projects?
A. Training: Emergency Medical Technician or Paramedic Training or related material.
B. Organization: Furniture, telephone, personnel, postage, uniforms, badges, stationery or
insurance costs.
C. Equipment:
1. Building or office construction.
2. Paramedic - EMT equipment.
3. Fire hydrant construction.
4. Land purchase
How are grants selected?
Upon receipt of the grant application, each project will be graded and ranked according to a
weighted point award system. This system will be available for review after the deadline at the
Arizona State Land Department, Fire Management Division Office, 2901 West Pinnacle Peak
Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85027-1 002. Each applicant will be notified by mail, of the status of their
grant questionnairelapplication. Additional information and instructions will be given to the selected
applicants.
If you have any questions, PLEASE contact the Division
representing your county.
Arizona State contact:
Dave Behrens
State Fire Management Officer
Arizona State Land Department
2901 West Pinnacle Peak Road
Phoenix, A2 85027-1 002
(602) 255-4059
Email: davebehrens@,azatatefire.org
DIVISION CONTACT lNFORMABlON
Phoenix-Deer Valley
2901 W Pinnacle Peak Rd
Phoenix, AZ 85027-1 002
602-255-4059 * Tucson
233 North Main Ave
0 Tucson, AZ 85701
520-628-601 5
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* Flaastaff http://www.southwestareagrants.org/azlvfa.php
Arizona Volunteer Fire Assistance
36g0 Lake Mary Rd
Flagstaff, AZ 86001
Prescott
809-C Gail Gardner Way
Prescott, AZ 86301
520-778-9567
Pinetop
3048 E. White Mountain
Pinetop, AZ 85935
520-367-031 3
Page 4 of L 0
When the application period for VFA grants is open you will find more information on the Fire
Management Division - Arizona State Land Department web page at:
(I)
http://www.azstatefire.ora/qrants/. e
You will find more information on the Fire Management Division - Arizona State Land Department a at: http://www.azstatefire.org and http://www.land.state.az.us/divisions/fire.htm. a
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O Copyrrght 2003 Southwest Area Forest. Frre and Communrtv Assrstance Grants a
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Arizona Volunteer Fire Assistance Page I of 2
Main Menu Home > Arizona Grants > RCA
1 Home I
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1 New Mexico Grants
Arizona Rural Community Assistance (Economic Action
Programs)
I Other SW Area Grants I
I Useful Links What is the Economic Action Program?
I Request Assistance I
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The Economic Assistance Program works directly with communities
to identify and develop public and private technical support, expand
economic opportunities and support rural communities to build
skills, networks and strategies to address social, environmental and
economic changes. Economic Action Programs serve as a catalyst,
rather than the primary source of funds to assist with economic
transition, responding to communities needs.
What are the goals of the Economic Action
Program (EAP)?
The program is looking for proposals that develop an economic use for small diameter and under
utilized tree species derived from forest restoration, urban-wildland interface, fuel reduction and
pilot projects within Arizona and New Mexico. Grant funds are to encourage grass roots ideas and
solutions best suited to local communities for reducing wildfire risk. They are also to help restore
forest resiliency, protect watersheds, and to protect the environment. The goals of EAP are:
To encourage local enterprises to expand and develop ways to utilize materials removed
during hazardous fuels management activities and in so doing help reduce the risk to
communities from catastrophic wildfires.
To provide incentives and economic opportunities for rural communities to expand markets
for small diameter products utilizing the local workforce.
To develop innovative pilot projects that demonstrates the use of small diameter and
underutilized materials (Examples include, but are not limited to: bio-energy applications,
ethanol production, compost, landscape mulch, round timber construction applications,
etc.).
What types of activities are eligible for funding?
Funding may be for such things as technical assistance, training and education, equipment,
marketing, and all costs associated with making these services available to tribal nations, State
and Federal agencies, State Foresters, local governments, not-for-profit organizations, and others
who are extending services to rural communities. Land purchase is not a valid expenditure.
Who can apply for EAP grants?
State, local, and tribal governments, communities, non-profit organizations and small or
disadvantaged businesses can apply.
Cost Sharing (Matching Requirement):
(I) Applicants must demonstrate a 20% cost share from non-federal sources, which can include in-kind
contributions. In-kind, or non-cash contributions, must be reasonable, allowable, and the
recipient must be able to demonstrate in the application (as well as a possible audit) that all costs
h~p://w\nv.southwestateagrants.org/adrca.php 10/9/200:
0
Arizona Volunteer Fire Assistance
can'be shown as actual costs to the recipient in' performing the projec't.
Page 2 of 2 a
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For the latest information on the RCA Economic Action 2003 RFP and all other necessary
forms please visit the program website at: http:llwww.fs.fed.uslr3lspflcommunitvl.
For more information contact:
George Martinez
Program Manager
USDA Forest Service Southwestern Region
333 Broadway Blvd. SE
Albuquerque, NM 87102
email: umartinez@,fs.fed.us
(505) 842-3344
Or contact your local Forest Service Office Rural Community Assistance Coordinator:
Arizona Forest Rural Community Assistance Program Coordinators:
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O Copyr~ght2 003 Southwest Area Forest. Fire and Comrnun~tyA ss~stanceG rants a
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Phone
928-333-6263
928-333-6370
928-527-3561
928-527-3600
520-670-4577
520-670-4523
928-638-2443
928-635-5649
928-443-8050
602-225-5271
National Forest
Apache-Sitgreaves
Apache-Sitgreaves
Coconino
Coconino
Coronado
-Corona do
Kaibab
Kaibab
Prescott
Tonto
Coordinator
Robert Dyson - Email: rdyson@.fs.fed.us
Jim Anderson - Email: janderson08@,fs.fed.us
Liz Blake - Email: eblake@fs.fed.us
Karyl Georgio - Email: ~eorgio@fsSfed.us
Dan Montez - Email: dmontez@fs.fed.us
Carmen Melendez - Email: cmelendez@fs.fed.us
-- ~ ~
Rick Stahn - Email: rstahn@.fs.fed.us
Annie Hanson - Email: ahanson(5i2fs.fed.u~
Ernie Del Rio - Email: edelrio@,fs.fed.us
John Hinz - Email: jhhinz@,fs.fed.us
a
dorestland Enhancement Program (FLEP) Page 1 of 2
Main Menu Home > Arizona Grants > FLEP
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Contact US
Forestland Enhancement Program (FLEP)
Providing educational, technical, and financial assistance to help private forest landowners
implement their sustainable forestry management objectives.
What is the purpose of Forestland Enhancement Program?
The 2002 Farm Bill has authorized the Forest Service, in cooperation
with State Foresters, to launch a multimillion-dollar forestry program to
assist nonindustrial private forest (NIPF) landowners in what will be
known as the Forest Land Enhancement Program (FLEP). Authorized
for $100 million for program years 2002-2007, the program has
scheduled $20 million in its inaugural year (FY2003) to be distributed
through state forestry agencies.
Through FLEP, state forestry agencies can provide a wide array of educational, technical and
financial services that are intended to ensure that the nation's NIPF and related resources continue
to provide sustainable forest products and safeguard the health of our water, air, and wildlife. FLEP
is a voluntary program in each state and participation by landowners is voluntary. In each state
participating in the program, the State Forester and State Forest Stewardship Coordinating
Committee will jointly develop a State Priority Plan that is intended to promote forest management
objectives and describe FLEP in their State.
The State Priority Plan will determine the mix of educational, technical and financial assistance
with states choosing one or more of these components. As applicable, it will identify educational
activities and their outcome, describe the technical assistance to be provided and its outcomes,
and describe the cost-share components that will be available to NIPF landowners and the public
values of these practices.
The FLEP program replaces two previous conservation incentive programs: the Stewardship
Incentive Program (SIP) and the Forestry Incentives Program (FIP). State forestry agencies can
use FLEP funds to provide assistance to NIPF owners to achieve a broad array of natural resource
objectives. The Forest Service and State forestry agencies are guided by the following principles:
Establish, manage, maintain, protect, enhance, and restore NIPF lands.
r Enhance the productivity of timber, habitat for flora and fauna, soil, water, air quality,
wetlands, and riparian buffers of these lands.
r Assist owners and managers to more actively manage NIPF lands to enhance and sustain
the long-term productivity of timber and non-timber forest resources.
Reduce the risk and help restore, recover and mitigate the damage to forests caused by
fire, insects, invasive species, disease, and damaging weather.
Increase and enhance carbon sequestration opportunities.
e Enhance implementation of agroforestry practices.
0 Encourage and leverage State, Federal, and local resource management expertise,
financial assistance and educational programs that support FLEP.
0 What will the program pay for?
a State Forestry Agencies in coordination with their State Forest Stewardship Coordinating
Committees will develop a State Priority Plan for FLEP. This Plan will provide the details for how e the FLEP funds will be utilized, including minimum acres, maximum acres, aggregate payment,
IICD fnr tnrhniral ~dllratinnaal nd rnct-charn accictanrn and all nth~fra rtnrc fnr tho nrnnram
http://www.southwestareagrants.org/az/flep.php 10/9/200:
0'
Forestland Enhancement Program (FLEP) Page 2 of 2 0
uur 8"" .""ill anvun, ruuvurlullul u'lu vvur u, n u , r u"u.vrul lvu, us n u u n t v . 0 s u b luvrvlv I"* rs l" y, vytu,, 0 .
Landowners will have to have a Forest Management Plan to be eligible for cost-share. The a
practices to be cost-shared and the cost-share rate will be described in the State Priority Plan. .()
Who is eligible to apply? @
FLEP is available for all NlPF land owners. The cost-share practices are limited to the treatment of
1,000 acres per year with an aggregate payment not to exceed $100,000 for the life of this Farm
Bill. A waiver for the treatment of up to 5,000 acres is available if significant public benefit is
shown. The waiver is granted through the State Forester and approved by the Regional Forester.
There is no limit to the amount of forest land owned by an individual as long as the person qualifies
as a NlPF owner.
NlPF owners who wish to participate in the cost-share component of FLEP in those states offering
it as an option, must complete one or more of the sustainable forestry practices available in their
state as described in a forest management plan. In each state, the State Forester 0s their
representative will evaluate the management plans submitted by NlPF owners and approve them
for participation in FLEP.
Eligibility criteria for FLEP are broader than for SIP and FIP to encourage greater participation.
FLEP allows treatment of up to 1,000 acres per year and variances of up to 5,000 acres if
d
significant public benefits will accrue. The maximum FLEP cost-share payment for any practice i0
may be up to 75 percent. The aggregate payment to any one landowner through 2007 may not a
exceed $100,000. States will be responsible for reporting program accomplishments for all the a program components - educational, technical, financial, - that the State is implementing. States will
also account for administrative dollars used to implement FLEP. a
Program implementation will commence after the publication of an interim rule in the Federal a
Register, anticipated in early 2003. There will be a formal 60-day comment period for the Interim * Rule. A final rule is anticipated for February 2004. FY 2002 appropriations in SIP and FIP are in the I)
process of being obligated by the Forest Service and the Natural Resources Conservation Service. *
For Assistance in Arizona contact:
Al Hendricks
Arizona State Land Department
3650 Lake Mary Road
Flagstaff, AZ 86001
928-774-1425
Email: alhenfricks@,azstatefire.org
For the USDA Forest Service contact:
George Martinez
Program Manager
USDA Forest Service Southwestern Region
333 Broadway Blvd. SE
Albuquerque, NM 87102
(505) 842-3344
Email: gmartinez@.fs.fed.us
-
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* d r i z o n a Federal Excess Personal Property (FEPP) Page 1 of 2
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e [ Site Map
Arizona Federal Excess Personal Property (FEPP)
The Federal Excess Personal Property Program was enacted by
Congress under the Federal Property and Administrative Services
act of 1949 and the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978.
The Act directs the Secretary of Agriculture to encourage the use of
FEPP to assist in reducing state fire budgets by loaning federally-owned
property to state foresters and their cooperators. Under the
Federal Excess Personal Property (FEPP) program, Federal
property, originally purchased for use by a Federal agency, but
no lonaer needed by that entity, is acquired by the USDA Forest Service for loan to one of
the 50States or the~erritoriesforu sein the state's rural or wildland fire protection
program. As a result, the equipment stays in service to America, protecting lives and
property across the nation. The "personal" part of the FEPP program simply refers to any
tangible property that is not real estate. This can include trucks, aircraft, personal
protective equipment, motor oil, nuts, bolts, fire hose, et cetera, but not buildings.
To qualify for this program, a fire department must meet a number of requirements (see
responsibilities below), one being a responsibility for providing fire protection on wildlands within
the department's jurisdiction. The U.S. Forest Service monitors the use of loaned property to
ensure that all FEPP acquired is used 90 percent for fire protection support and only 10 percent for
other support.
In Arizona the FEPP Program enables the Arizona State Land Department Fire Management
Division to acquire, "on loan" from the federal government, property that assists the Department in
fulfilling its emergency response mission. That property includes such items as trucks, fire tools,
hoses, vehicle parts, nozzles, generators, air compressors, fire protection clothing, aircraft, and
aircraft parts.
The State Forester makes the initial decision that an FEPP item is appropriate for use, and the
USDA Forest Service must concur. The property is then loaned to the State Forester, who may
then place it with local departments to improve local fire programs. Approximately 70% of the
property involved in the Forest Service FEPP program is sub-loaned to local fire department.
If you have any questions, PLEASE contact the Division representing your county.
e DlvlsloN CONTACT INFORMATION
Phoenix-Deer Valley
2901 W Pinnacle Peak Rd
Phoenix, AZ 85027-1 002
602-255-4059
Tucson
233 North Main Ave
Tucson, AZ 85701
520-628-601 5
Flagstaff
3650 Lake Marv Rd
Ilr Flagstaff, AZ 86001
* 520-774-A425 h~p://www.southwestareagrants.org/adfepp.php
(II,
Arizona Federal Excess Personal Property (FEPP)
Prescott
809-C Gail Gardner Way
Prescott, AZ 86301
520-778-9567
Pinetop
3048 E. White Mountain
Pinetop, AZ 85935
520-367-031 3
Arizona State contact:
Jack Gothard
FEPP Program Manager for Arizona
Arizona State Land Department
2901 West Pinnacle Peak Road
Phoenix, AZ 85027-1 002
(602) 255-4059
Page 2 of 2 * a
When the application period for VFA grants is open you will find more information on the Fire d
Management Division - Arizona State Land Department web page at:
http://~~w.azstatefire.org/grants/.
e
a
You will find more information on the Fire Management Division - Arizona State Land Department
at: http://www.azstatefire.org and http://www.land.state.az.usldivisionslfire.htm. 0
P
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a
,Arizona Four Comers Sustainable Forest Partnership Page 1 of 2
6, Main Menu Home > Arizona Grants > FCSFP
6 Arizona Four Corners Sustainable Forest Partnership
0
@ ***
The Four Corners Sustainable Forests Partnership RFP application period is currently closed.
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What is the Four Corners Sustainable Forests Partnership?
I) I Site Map 1
e
ur Corners Sustainable Forests Partnership (FCSFP) builds
s between healthy forest ecosystems and healthy
nities. The Partnership has requested funding from
ongress through 2003 to support identified programs whose goals
listed below. Real effort is being made to accomplish a great
I within a short time frame. The Partnership hopes that programs
create a lasting momentum within several key areas: consensus
around forest restoration principles and needs, community
infrastructure to utilize small diameter material, and a region-wide
network of interests and specialists working on sustainable forestry
issues.
Why do we need the Four Corners Sustainable Forests
Partnership?
The Partnership began in 1997 with the leadership of New Mexico State Forester, Toby Martinez,
and other Western State Foresters. They saw throughout the Four Corners region increasing risks
for catastrophic fire and insect outbreaks in forest ecosystems as well as a declining capacity in
communities to deal with forest restoration and maintenance needs. These conditions exist across
social and jurisdictional boundaries in the Four Corners States of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah,
and Arizona.
The Partnership is motivated by the need to focus attention and resources on forest restoration
and community issues common throughout the region. The original coalition of diverse interests
had expanded to over 50 businesses, organizations, and agencies by 1998. They began to identify
clear goals and seek Congressional funding to support the mission. Congress provided seed
funding in 1999 through the US Forest Service's State and Private Forestry Economic Action
Programs.
The steering committee contains 20 seats with equal representation from the states, tribes, and
the U.S. Forest Service. Representatives are self selected based on active involvement in the
Partnership. All Four Corners residents are encouraged to utilize FCSFP information and to
collaborate with FCSFP Partners in pursuit of the FCSFP mission.
What are the goals of the Partnership?
a Merge environmental and economic concerns by helping identify relationships between
ecosystem needs, jobs in the forest, and manufacturing value-added products.
Strengthen and diversify rural economies by supporting community led projects that achieve
forest restoration and create high-value manufacturing opportunities with the by-products.
Increase regional expertise on small-diameter wood utilization, marketing, and innovative
forest restoration strategies by connecting local entrepreneurs and other interests to
technical assistance specialists, demonstration projects, and workshops.
e Reduce the loss of natural resources as well as improve wildlife habitat by encouraging the
restoration of forest ecosvstems at-risk for catastroohic fire. insects. and disease.
//WWW. ~~uthwe~tareagrant~.org/az.~pfhcps fp 10/9/200:
Arizona Four Corners Sustainable Forest Partnership Page 2 of T
. - - - - . -. - . - . . - . . - . - - - - - - - , - - - . . . - -. - . . - . . - . - -. - -. - -. -r...- .. .-, , -. . . -. -. . - - -. - - . *
Develop and expand markets for products made from small diameter material by fostering 0
regional and national networks as well as providing professional assistance to businesses. 0
lncrease regional agreement and understanding around forest restoration through
numerous learning forums such as conferences, workshops, and demonstration project a
field trips. I)
Who can apply for grants?
(I) *
State, tribal and local governments, communities, small businesses, and non-profit organizations a
can apply. In addition applicants must meet the following criteria: (b
Projects must take place in or be directly beneficial to tribes and/or communities within
Arizona, New Mexico, or the counties designated below for Utah and Colorado.
Utah: Carbon, Emery, Grand, Sevier, Wayne, Piute, San Pete, Garfield, Kane, San Juan
Iron, Washington, Beaver, Cache, Rich, Summit, Daggett, Uintah, Duchesne, Utah,
Wasatch, Weber, and Morgan County.
Colorado: Alamosa, Archuleta, Conejos, Costilla, Custer, Delta, Dolores, Gunnison,
Hinsdale, Huerfano, La Plata, Las Animas, Mineral, Montezuma, Montrose, Ouray, Rio
Grande, Saguache, San Juan, and San Miguel.
Projects must be eligible for Rural Development funding as set out by the USDA Forest Service
Rural Community Assistance Program, and illustrate a collaborative approach to implementation.
Awarded contracts will be subject to federal assistance requirements. Information regarding
federal funding can be obtained from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Circulars are
available through the Internet at the following address: ~://www.whitehouse.qov/omb/grants/.
Circulars applicable to Rural Development are OMB Circular A-21, A-122, A-87, FAR part 31.202,
A-1 10, A-1 02 and A-1 33.
Are there any other requirements? @
Indirect costs may not exceed 10% of the total project budget.
a
Projects must contain a non-federal cash and/or in-kind match of at least 20% of the total 0
project cost. (Example - $50,000 (request) x 20% divided by 80% = $12,500 match
required. Total cost of project = $62,500.)
a
Applying organizations or businesses must have the ability to ensure fiscal accountability.
The contract period lasts for approximately 18 months. a
For more information contact:
Arizona: Herb Hopper
Little Colorado RC&D
(928) 524-6063 ext. 5
hhopper@,littlecolorado.org
Tribal: John Waconda
BIA-Southwest Region
(505) 346-7536
johnwaconda@bia.gov
Kim Kostelnik
Program Manager
New Mexico Forestry Division
P.O. Box 1948
Santa Fe, NM 87504
Email: kkostelnik@state.nm.us
(505) 476-3337
Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistailce Grants - Other Southwest Grants Page 4. of 2
Main Menu
I Home I Welcome to the Other Southwest Area Grants Website!
[ Useful Links
Arizona Grants
New Mexico Grants
Other SW Area Grants
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A website designed and developed to help explain the types of federal and state assistance grants
available in the Arizona, what they can be used for, the eligibility requirements, and the contact
points and the websites for the various grants.
1 Contact Us
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Registration
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This table gives a brief overview of other grants available in the Southwest:
I Proaram Title I Description I Target Audience I
Forest Legacy
Program(FL)
Arizona U&CF
New Mexico U&CF
Funds are for preparation of multi-resource
management plans on state, private and tribal
lands, and ensures effectivelefficient
hazardous fuel treatment.
Arizona - In addition to providing technical
assistance, the Arizona U&CF program
features a Challenge Cost-Share grant
program in which eligible entities such as
Arizona communities; non-profit organizations
and other groups can compete for financial
assistance grants. These grants are to promote
development of effective U&CF forestry
programs or projects.
New Mexico - In addition to providing technical
assistance, the New Mexico Forestry Division
administers the New Mexico Forest Re-Leaf
program, which utilizes funds from a State
income tax "check-OW' to fund competitively
awarded tree planting grants to municipalities,
schools. and oraanizations.
Nonindustrial private
forest (NIPF)
landowners.
Arizona -
communities; non-profit
organizations
and other groups
New Mexico -
municipalities,
schools, and
organizations
Communityd
Private Land Fire
&istance(CPLFA)
Funds are for the following activities (on both
federal and non-federal lands); fuel hazard
mitigation and prevention, invasive species
management, multi-resource wildfire planning,
community protection planning, community and
landowner education, market development and
exoansion. imoroved wood utilization. and
No eligibility criteria
have been defined yet.
st e r ts. rgloth rlinde .ph 10/9/2003 0 ~ ~ ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ I " Q Q m ~ . 1 ( i P o e o ~ e a ~ e e eSomuthwe@st Areae For@est, F~~rean .d C.om~mun@ity As~sistanece G~rant~s - ~ther @Sout weest 8Grarn s ~ m e b @ m ? @ 0 e e a a @ -. . . -. - . . , .. . .,. . - . - -. . . - - -. -. - . .( . -.
special treatment projects.**There are no
funds for 2003. It is anticipated that there
will be funding and project implementation
in FY2004**
This site will be updated with more
information on CPLFA when it becomes
available.
This website has been designed by the following agencies in both Arizona and New Mexico:
e USDA Forest Service
e Department of Interior
o Bureau of Land Management
o National Park Service
o Bureau of Indian Affairs
o Fish and Wildlife Service
e Arizona State Land Department
e Southwest Strategy
e New Mexico Energy Minerals and Natural Resources Department
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0 Copyright 2003 Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Cornmunitv Assistance Grants
http://www. southwestareagrants .org/other/index.php
National Forest Legacy Program Page 1 of2
Main Menu Home > Other Southwest Area Grants > FL
( Home
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New Mexico Grants
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[site Map 1
Development of the nation's forested areas poses an increasing threat to maintaining the integrity
of our country's valuable forest lands. Intact forest lands supply timber products, wildlife habitat,
soil and watershed protection, aesthetics, and recreational opportunities. However, as these areas
are fragmented and disappear, so do the benefits they provide. While local governments
commonly guide development away from the most sensitive areas through traditional land use
controls (like zoning and performance standards), sometimes these measures are not sufficient to
fully protect the forested component of our natural resource base.
The Forest Legacy Program (FLP), a federal program in partnership with states, supports state
efforts to protect environmentally sensitive forest lands. Designed to encourage the protection of
privately owned forest lands, FLP is an entirely voluntary program. To maximize the public benefits
it achieves, the program focuses on the acquisition of partial interests in privately owned forest
lands. FLP helps the states develop and carry out their forest conservation plans. It encourages
and supports acquisition of conservation easements, legally binding agreements transferring a
negotiated set of property rights from one party to another, without removing the property from
private ownership. Most FLP conservation easements restrict development, require sustainable
forestry practices, and protect other values.
Program Activities: Where does the money go?
Forest Legacy complements private, federal and state programs focusing on conservation in two
ways. First, FLP directly supports property acquisition. Additionally, FLP supports efforts to acquire
donated conservation easements. FLP funded acquisitions serve public purposes identified by
participating states and agreed to by the landowner.
Eligibility: Who benefits, and how much?
Participation in Forest Legacy is limited to private forest landowners. To qualify, landowners are
required to prepare a multiple resource management plan as part of the conservation easement
acquisition. The federal government may fund up to 75% of program costs, with at least 25%
coming from private, state or local sources. In addition to gains associated with the sale or
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community development which leads to sustainable communities,
prudent use and the management and conservation of natural
resources. RC&D areas are locally sponsored areas designated b
the Secretary of Agriculture for RC&D technical and financial
assistance program fund .
Community Facilities The Rural Housing Service helps rural communities and individuals
by providing loans and grants for housing and community facilities.
Funding is provided for single family homes, apartments for low-income
persons or the elderly, housing for farm laborers, childcare
centers, fire and police stations, hospitals, libraries, nursing homes,
schools, and much more.ln partnership with non-profits, Indian
tribes, state and federal government agencies, and local
communities, RHS creates packages of technical assistance and
loan and grant funds to assist more rural communities and
Office of Hazardous The Hazardous Materials Emergency Preparedness (HMEP) grant
Materials Safety program is intended to provide financial and technical assistance
as well as national direction and guidance to enhance State,
Territorial, Tribal, and local hazardous materials emergency
planning and training. The HMEP Grant Program distributes fees
collected from shippers and carriers of hazardous materials t~
emergency responders for hazmat training and to Local
Emergency Planning Committees (LEPCs) for hazmat planning.
meet the needs of civil aeronautics.
to the R~skM anagement Program under the Clean Air Act Section
Assistance Grants 11 2(r). To provide financial assistance to Tribes for chemical
emergency planning, and community right-to-know programs which
are established to prevent or eliminate unreasonable risk to the
health and environment of communities within the State.
http://www. southwestareagrants. org/links/related-1inks.php
Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page 3 of 18
stockpile storage facilities. The purpose ~f the program is to assist
States and local communities in efforts to improve their capacity to
plan for and respond to accidents associated with the storage and
ultimate disposal of chemical warfare materials.
rantsflechnical
m m m m m a m ~ m ~ m m m m m m m a m p m m m m o m m m m a a o a ~ a a o o o o o Southwest Area Forest, Fire an Community Assistance Grants - lnks
a 1 IU VVIIUIIIC I I Q ~ I L C I L , a 1 IU LI IC pal 11 III ly a 1 IU b u t IUULL WI UI ual I a 1 IU
community forestry programs.
planning, preparedness, mitigation, response, and recovery.
Performance Grants
I I
Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page 5 of 18
preparedness, mitigation,.response, and recovery capabilities. By
combining several former funding streams into the Emergency
Management Performance Grant (EMPG), FEMA is providing
States the flexibility necessary to achieve measurable results in
key functional areas of emergency management. This flexibility will
be achieved within the standard grant administration process. The
thirteen key functional areas of emergency management are: Laws
and Authorities; Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment;
Hazard Management; Resource Management; Planning; Direction,
Control, and Coordination; Communications and Warning;
Operations and Procedures; Logistics and Facilities; Training;
Exercises; Public Education and Information; and Finance and
Administration.
programs by providing supplemental funding for them. To conduct
minimum rehabilitation of existing mass shelter or mass feeding
facilities, but only to the extent necessary to make facilities safe,
sanitary and bring them into compliance with local building codes.
costs over and
of Federal Regulations.
ht ./ outhwestarea rants.org/links/related links. h 10/9/2003 a & ~ ~ ~ ~ a a a Q a o a a a r a d ~ a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a e a a a m a a e o~aaaamaaaaaemmmamaam~o~moamamaaaemmmaa~aaa~~~Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page o 1
military property is handled through GSA via state agencies for
surplus property. GSA transfers Federal surplus personal property
to State agencies For surplus property. They in turn can distribute
this surplus property for use by eligible recipients.
of 2000 and provitles for the mitigation, management and control
of fires that threaten such destruction as would constitute a major
demonstration, education and information dissemination activities
concerned with young peoples' awareness of the new rules
regarding the use and abuse of tobacco products; acquired
immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), biologics, blood and blood
products, therapeutics, vaccines and allergenic projects; drug
hazards, human and veterinary drugs, clinical trials on drugs and
devices for orphan products development; nutrition, sanitati~na nd
microbiological hazards; medical devices and diagnostic products,
radiation emitting devices and materials; food safety and food
additives. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Programs:
to stimulate technological innovation; to encourage the role of
small business to meet Federal research and development needs;
to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived
from Federal research and development; and to foster and
encourage participation by minority and disadvantaged persons in
technological innovation.
Technology Activity
Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page 7 of 18
reduce damage to
(EPCRA); and encourage a comprehensive approach to
emergency planning and training by incorporating response to
transportation standards.
waste management
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Southwest Area Forest, F~rean d ommun~tyA ss~stanceG rants - 1 s
Control Research and
State and Community
Based Programs
Leaking Underground
Storage Tank Trust Fund
Program
Mental Health Disaster
Assistance and
Emergency Mental Health
priority issues; (2) to integrate aspects of engineering, public
health, behavioral sciences, medicine, and other disciplines in
order to prevent and control injuries more effectively; (3) to
rigorously apply and evaluate current and new interventions,
methods, and strategies that focus on the prevention and control of
injuries; (4) to stimulate and support Injury Control Research
Centers (ICRC) in academic institutions which will develop a
comprehensive and integrated approach to injury control research
and training; and (5) to bring the knowledge and expertise of
ICRC's to bear on the development of effective public health
programs for injury control. STATE AND COMMUNITY PROGRAM
GRANTS: (1) To develop and evaluate new methods or to evaluate
existing methods and techniques used in injury surveillance by
public health agencies; and (2) to develop, expand, or improve
injury control programs to reduce morbidity, mortality, severity,
disability, and cost from injuries.
www.usfa.fema.qovldhtml1inside-usfalcfda93 36. html
The Integrated Flood Observing and Warning System (IFLOWS) is
a joint undertaking by the National Weather Service (NWS) and the
participating States to improve flood warning capabilities in the
Appalachian region. This is a Federal, State, and county
cooperative program. The NWS is responsible for the overall
management of the Program and provides technical support and
funds (through cooperative agreements) for initial capital and
installation costs for equipment, life-cycle equipment replacement
or upgrading in coming years, software development, and
centralized forecast and analysis activities. The States assume the
responsibility and cost of maintaining and operating all the
equipment to support the Statelcounty portion of IFLOWS.
www. usfa.ferna.gov/dhtml/inside-usfalcfdal1450.html
To support State and Tribal corrective action and enforcement
programs that address releases from underground storage tanks
containing petroleum.
www.usfa.fema.gov1d htmllinside-usfalcfda66805. html
To provide supplemental emergency mental health counseling to
individuals affected by major disasters, including the training of
workers to provide such counseling.
www.usfa.fema.aov/dhtml/inside-usfalcfda93982. html
To reduce the number and severity of accidents and hazardous
material incidents involving commercial motor vehicles by
substantially increasing the level and effectiveness of enforcement
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Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page 9 of 18
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and unsafe carrier practices will be detected and corrected.
resident program courses at the National Fire Academy in
Emmitsburg, Maryland and a limited stipend for selected regional
delivery courses throughout the nation.
used nationally, wherever sound decisions are needed on how best
to improve service or reduce costs. The National Program
emphasizes advanced technology applications which complement
private sector R&D, enhancing the vitality, competitiveness and
responsiveness of America's industrial base so that it can better
serve domestic needs and foster export markets. (2) To address
economlc and social issues resulting from human impacts on the
environment, and develop risk assessment methodologies,
Integrated assessments, and other analyt~catlo ols for effective
policy formulation. The program provides funds for assessing and
improving local transportation conditions through innovative
planning tools, assessing the condition of the transit industry, and
providing technical support in safety, security, and drug and alcohol
control. (3) To develop practical know-how for solving fundamental
industry-wide problems, such as how to accommodate the travel
needs of persons with disabilities, how to finance transit
infrastructure construction and maintenance, and how to meet
requirements of the Clean Air Act, and (4) To support development
of information and technical assistance to convey results of
research, technology development and innovative demonstrations
for adaptation and local implementation.
www.usfa.fema.gov/dhtml/inside-usfa/cfda20514.html
Response System while simultaneously
bilities of State and local
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hygiene, and occupational safety.
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Southwest Area ForestS Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page 11 of 18
accompllsned tnrougn tne provlslon or protesslonal consultation,
technical assistance, publications and public information, program
evaluation and development to school systems, government
agencies, employee organizations, industrial organizations,
recreation and park departments, and others who wish to introduc
or to improve physical fitness or sports programs.
Health Services Block
including prevention activities; and (E) for related administration,
education, monitoring and evaluation activities.
designated communities.
Itinside-usfalcfda83551. html
alleviating suffering and hardship resulting from major disasters or
emergencies declared by the President.
Benefits Program women seeking careers in public safety and to make a strong
statement about the value of those who serve their communities in
potentially dangerous circumstances.
children of public safety officers killed in line of duty. The PSOEA
Program also makes assistance available to spouses and children
of public safety officers permanently and totally disabled by
catastrophic injuries sustained in the line of duty.
~Southwes A~rea orest, ~lre an orn~mun~tyA s 1~st nc G n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ practitioners. The purpose is also to collect information for a
systematic evaluation on the feasibility, costs, appropriateness and
acceptability of rural Telemedicine.
conducts the sale of personal property for most of the civil
agencies; the Department of Defense handles the sale of its own
worker's death.
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support the development or enhancement of State voluntary
cleanup programs.
Emergency Events
health department to better understand the public health impact of
hazardous substance emergencies by developing, implementing,
and evaluating a State-based surveillance system.
nonprofit sectors. By providing matching grants for information
infrastructure projects, this program will help develop a nationwide,
interactive, multimedia information infrastructure that is accessible
to all citizens, in rural areas as well as urban areas.
for the safe and uneventful transportation of transuranic waste
from current temporary storage facilities to the WIPP.
www.usfa.fema.gov/dhtml/inside-usfa/cfdal0904.html
Agraforestry I The Agroforestry program is a joint-venture of the USDA Forest
Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page 15 of 18
mentation, and tools to extension agents and others
~cipatingin efforts to incorporate agroforestry into conservation
nd production systems for farms, ranches, and communities.
ccountants, attorneys, consulting foresters and other
rofessionals who work with timberland owners by answering
pecific questions regarding the tax treatment of timber.
prepare your taxes yourself, or have someone else prepare
r return for you. Most tax accountants are not familiar with all of
special provisions available for private forest landowners. The
x code is very complex and these special provisions are quite
scure. Hence, you need to be aware of them so that you can
orm your tax accountant.
RFM provides matching funds directly to State forestry programs,
which in turn assist NlPF landowners in answering their questions
about forest management. As landowners receive only non-monetary
ass~stanceR, FM benefits are measured by the number
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@Sout.hw@est Ar@ea For*est,@ Fire a*nd @omu.ni@ty Ass@~stan~ceG r@ants - @1 s a.e@.@~$@~@m.@~@@@@@~@@@@@@@+~@#&@
corporates this number and a State-by-State analysis of non-dustrial
forest lands and landholders.
Reforestation, Nurseries, and Genetic Resources (RNGR) team.
RNGR technology transfer specialists facilitate information
exchange between federal, state, industrial and private nurseries
and research organizations. The major technology transfer
services include the publications, newsletters, journals which are
listed in this web page. The specialists also help coordinate the
three regional Forest and Conservation Nursery Associations and
other training sessions. Specific inquiries will be handled on a time-available
basis.
Incentives Program-proven
means of overcoming landowner reluctance to make long
term investments in public goods. First, EQlP compensates
landowners for the lack of market incentive to invest in public
goods, such as watershed and wildlife protection. Second, it
encourages landowners to make long term investments in
maintaining the natural resource base (particularly land
management practices capable of arresting or reversing damage
to environmentally sensitive areas).
www.fs.fed.us/sp~legipPhtm
Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Links Page 17 of 18
and protection projects. WRP authorizes the Federal government
to obtain conservation easements from land owners, and provides
cost-share payments for wetlands rehabilitation practices.
Restoration of wetland hydrology and vegetation restores the
functions and values of wetlands for migratory birds and other
wildlife, improves water quality, aides in flood water retention and
ground water recharge, increases open space, and provides
aesthetic values and environmental education opportunities. WRP
allows and encourages tree plantings which are primarily focused
upon wetland rehabilitation.
protection. The distribution of grant funds from EPA is provided
pursuant to Section 319(h) of the Clean Water Act and
administered by the ADEQ Water Quality Division. Projects must
focus on improving or protecting water quality within the state of
Arizona. Funds are available to public and private entities in
So.uth*west A.rea .For.est, .F~r.ean d. Co.mm.unit.y As.s~s.tan.ceG r.ants. - p.~ nmk.s..m ..e...e ........... qaglpo~@
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Southwest Area Forest, Fire and Community Assistance Grants - Contractors Pane 1 of I e
Main Menu Home > Contractor Registration
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Arizona Grants Contractor Registration
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A place for local contractors to list their services for hire in the Southwest
Other SW Area Grants
Useful Links
Request Assistance
Hazardous fuels reduction
Fire suppression firefighting
0 Reforestation
If you are a contractor willing to do work in Arizona or New Mexico, and willing to work for private
citizens, communities, local, county, state or federal organizations, this is the place for you.
I Contact Us I Contractors will be listed according to the type of service they can provide, and the county(ies) and
states they are willing to work in. The public will be able to query the database for a specific service
Once you fill out the form it will be reviewed for integrity. Upon acceptance your information will be
added to the database, and will be available to the public. You will be issued a username and
password after you submit your registration, you will use them to update your information if
necessary. All information will expire after 1 year. You will be sent an email notifying you to
resubmit your information.
Contractor
Registration
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Disclaimer. Reference in this web site fo any specific commercial senlice, or company does not
constitute its endorsement or recommendation by this website. We are not responsible for the
contents of any "off-site" web page referenced from this server.
in a specific county. •
The types of contracting services include: e
Click here for Contractor Registration
i$&~$~@&&$f;g@g~q
I Site Map EPldauncnaintigoInRIPisrke Avesnsteiosnsm ents
Another way to find contracting information is to go the National Fire Plan Interagency website and •
click on the Contracting link. •
Specific information on each National Fire Region Geographical Area can be found at: a
http://www.b lm.gov/natac~/FIRE/contractinqh.t ml e
Another contracting website is the Interior Department Electronic Acquisition System (IDEAS). The
Department of the lnterior processes its purchase and contracts through the lnterior Department
Electronic Acquisition System (IDEAS). We encourage you to register in IDEAS if you wish to
increase your opportunity to electronically bid on goods and services needed by the Federal
government. You may register by clicking on 0
http://ideasec.nbc.qov/ecprod/owa/ecmenu$.firstcountl. 0
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pseful Links
r ~ e ~ u eAssts istance 1
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Contractor
Registration
I Find a Contractor
/ site Map
Contact Information
* First name:
* Last name:
* Business Name:
* Street Address:
* City:
* State/Province:
Countrv:
* Zip/Postal Code:
* Telephone:
Web Site:
What do you want to do? (Check the appropriate box)
f'- I want to provide contractor services
I want to be added to StatelFederal contract mailing lists (Please select the state
where you want to be added to the mailing list in the following box)
I am willing work in the r Arizona
following state(s): r New Mexico
" Both
**If you only want to be added to the mailing lists please stop here. If you want to be
listed as a contractor on the website please fill out the rest of the page**
I am willling work in the Arizona New Mexico
- r . n m 2. . L A I - 7
0 ----1- -----.A A ---- T- -----* "' r'Onmg--CC~~npIe~ f l - - - L - . - - A - - - - 1- Apache
(Select one or more) r Cochise
r Coconino
r Gila
f" Graham
r Greenlee
f La Paz
r Maricopa
r Mohave
r Navajo
I""- Pima
r Pinal
r Santa Cruz
r Yavapai
!- Yuma
All Counties
1 Bernalillo
r Catron
i"- Chaves
r Cibola
r Colfax
F- Curry
De Baca
I" Dona Ana
r Eddy
r Grant
f Guadalupe
r Harding
I- Hidalgo
F- Lea
I- Lincoln
r Los Alamos
r Luna
r McKinley
r Mora
r Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
I"- Roosevelt
San Juan
San Miguel
r Sandoval
r Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
r Torrance
r Union
I- Valencia
!- All Counties ..~..*..~~.*-...~.;.~...............*.*.....*....
What type of services will Planning
you provide?: r Education
(Select one or more) r Hazardous Fuels Reduction
r Fire Suppression Firefighting
r Reforestation
What of i'"- Private Land
landownerships are you r County, Municipal, State
willing to work on?:
(Select one or more) r Federal (any Federal
**All information provided will be maintained for one year**
* Please Choose a password:
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Note:
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[ Arizona Grants
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( Other SW Area Grants I
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I Contact US I
Contractor
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[Site Map
Interested Party: r Individual f Business r
(Check the appropriate box)
Orq- anization Community
* First name:
* Last name:
* Street Address:
* City:
* State/Province:
* Zip/Postal Code:
Countrv:
* Telephone:
* Email:
I Plan to do work in the following Arizona r New Mexico Both
state: States
What type of assistance are you hoping to receive?
(Select one or more):
f"- Purchase equipmentlsupplies, or marketinglutilization of small diameter trees:
(select one of the following)
For business startup or expansion
For fire department or communities
For hazardous fuels treatmentlutilization (other than businesses)
r Trainingleducationlprevention/FlREWlSE for fire departments, communities,
or other.
e.*C 1 -a- L ~e- - - -e-a A. .aF--.e-_L P:__--- -1( I- a ~ a e . e e . e . e m ~ m e e m e e a e a e e e m e ~ e m ~ - ~ :L- A _ _ _ - A D--:-- A_ Pra~n~nagnd lor educat~onfo r business skill development and/or community
organization.
r Planning for hazardous fuel reduction activities on Federal, state, municipal,
tribal land (not private).
r Planning for hazardous fuel reduction activities on private land.
r Planning for businesses
/"- Hazardous fuels reduction activities (select one or more of the following land
ownerships):
i""- Private
i--] State, County, Municipal
I f you would like to explain in more detail please use the following box:
Submit 1 Reset ]
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State Fire Assistance: W~ldlandU rban Interface (SFA)
Rural Fire Assistance (RFA)
Volunteer Fire Assistance (VFA)
Rural Community Assistance Economic Action Programs (RCA EAPI
a Forestland Enhancement Program (FLEPI
Federal Excess Personal Property (FEPP)
Four Corners Sustainable Forests Partnership(4C)
Collaborative Forest Restoration Program (CFRP)
Arizona Grants
o State F~reAs srstance Wlldland Urban Interface (SFA)
Rural F~reA ss~stance(R FA)
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0 Volunteer Flre Ass~stance(V FA)
Rural Community Ass~stance Economlc Action Programs (m)
Forestland Enhancement Program (FLEP)
Federal Excess Personal Property (FEPP)
1 Find a Contractor Four Corners Sustainable Forests Partnership (4C)
Forest Legacv Program(&)
a Urban & Community Forestry(U&CF! Arizona
Urban & Communitv Forestry(U&CF) New Mexico
Commmity and Private Land Fire Assistance(CPLFA)
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