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| The Mountain West Water Institute, coordinated by the Idaho National Laboratory, has issued a call for pre-proposals on water research and development. The topics are future availability and management of water, water treatment and management, water-energy issues, water-use efficiency and water-resource impacts of unconventional fossil fuel development. A total of $1 million will be available, starting in October of this year. Collaborations between university investigators and INL scientists are strongly encouraged. Two-page pre-proposals are due to the INL by July 8. Download the RFPPs and application forms below.
If you'd like assistance making contact with appropriate INL personnel, please contact Gretchen Rupp.
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The U.S. Geological Survey's 104(b) program addresses a spectrum of state water problems, under the guidance of our Water Research Advisory Committee. Montana investigators and graduate students are encouraged annually to apply for water research and fellowship funds. The Advisory Committee identifies research priorities, oversees peer review of proposals, and recommends projects for funding. Click here to learn more about these research funding opportunities. |
The Whirling Disease Initiative is overseen by the National Partnership for the Management of Wild and Native Coldwater Fisheries, a national advisory team coordinated through the Montana Water Center. Each year, the Partnership's Whirling Disease Steering Committee reviews an impressive set of research proposals, choosing those that will effectively address high-priority research needs in the nation. The Partnership has allocated up to $660,000 of federal dollars annually for whirling disease research. Click here to learn more about the research and opportunities for funding. |
The Montana Water Center addresses the needs of small public water systems by testing innovative technologies and developing system-assessment tools. Funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Water Center annually solicits research by Montana scientists who provide new biological and mechanical solutions to small system operations problems. Several of the centers operate competitive funding programs, for research and development of water treatment technologies. Click here to learn more about drinking water research funding opportunities.
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