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Unified Program
A consolidation of multiple environmental and emergency management programs that protect Californians from hazardous waste and hazardous materials by ensuring local regulatory agencies consistently apply statewide standards.
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Tribal Nature-Based Solutions Program
This Program was developed in response to the consultations and input received from California Native American tribes during the tribal consultations on Governor Newsom’s Executive Order N-82-20 (Nature-Based Solutions Executive Order), the Pathways to 30x30 Strategy, and Natural and Working Lands Climate Smart Strategy. The California Natural Resources Agency is committed to working towards meaningful partnerships with California Native American tribes in the implementation of our nature-based solutions policies and programs.  The Tribal Nature-Based Solutions program and grant funds are part of this commitment and will be available to assist California Native American tribes in advancing multi-benefit nature-based solutions priorities for their communities.
In January 2023, the California Ocean Protection Council (OPC) approved the disbursement of $1 million to establish a Tribal Small Grants Program to provide dedicated funding to California Native American tribes and tribally led entities in support of work that advances tribes’ priorities for conservation, management, and stewardship, as well as the goals in OPC’s Strategic Plan and Tribal Engagement Strategy. The OPC Tribal Small Grants program will be part of the Tribal Nature-Based Solutions program to assist California Native American tribes in advancing multi-benefit nature-based solutions in the coast and ocean.
To learn more about the Tribal Nature-Based Solutions logo, please read our blog post explaining the importance of protecting and respecting culturally important native species. 
Grant Awards Announced
The California Natural Resources Agency, in partnership with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection and the Ocean Protection Council, is honored and excited to announce the award of $107.7 million to fund 33 projects and support the return of approximately 38,950 acres of land to California Native American tribes through the Tribal Nature-Based Solutions grant program. 
This funding will support the return of ancestral lands to tribal ownership and stewardship, planning and implementation of habitat restoration projects, protecting our coast and oceans, advancing wildfire resiliency and cultural fire, and so many more multi-benefit nature-based solutions projects across California. These projects and tribal leadership in advancing nature-based solutions is essential for the integration of tribal expertise and Traditional Ecological Knowledge into reaching the goal of conserving 30% of California’s lands and coastal waters by 2030 and working with our lands to address the climate and biodiversity crisis.
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
25 

 110 

 135 

Low Income Weatherization Program

CSD

—

 25 

 25 

 50 

Urban Forestry Program

CalFire

‑30

 20 

—

 20 

Farmworker Low‑Income Weatherization Program

CSD

—

 15c

—

 15 

Protections for vulnerable populations 

CDPH, DIR, CDSS

—

 14 

 14 

 28 

Community‑based public awareness campaign

OPR

—

 6 

 14 

 20 

Animal Mortality Management Program

CDFA

—

 0.6 

 0.6 

 1.2 

Origin Inspection Program

CDFA

—

 0.3 

 0.3 

 0.5 

Totals

‑$245

$298 

$197 

$494 

aReflects the reduction in total funding from 2021‑22 through 2023‑24.
bIncludes $100 million for the Urban Forestry Program for schools and childcare facilities provided through a budget control section.
cIncludes funding from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund.

CalFire = California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection; CNRA = California Natural Resources Agency; OPR = Governor’s Office of Planning and Research; CSD = Department of Community Services and Development; CDPH = California Department of Public Health; DIR = Department of Industrial Relations; DSS = Department of Social Services; and CDFA = California Department of Food and Agriculture.

Circular Economy 
Sustains Nearly All Funding for Recycling and Waste
Reduction. Using a mix of General Fund and special funds,
recent budgets committed a total of $468 million in 2021‑22 and 2022‑23
for a package of programs related to promoting a circular economy
through recycling and waste reduction. All of this funding is provided
through the California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery
(CalRecycle). As shown in Figure 11, the 2023‑24 budget makes several
changes to the package that result in a net reduction of $25 million in
total funding.
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
However, the budget shifts $14 million to a different fund
source, so the net programmatic reduction only totals $47 million.
Specifically, the budget reduces General Fund support for:

Stewardship of state-owned lands ($25 million—$10 million in
2022‑23 and $15 million in 2023‑24).
Climate Catalyst Fund Program ($16 million in 2020‑21).
Workforce training grants ($15 million in 2023‑24, partially
offset by providing $14 million in Proposition 98 General Fund and
limiting eligibility for the program to community colleges).
Defensible space inspections ($5 million in 2023‑24).

As shown in Figure 6, after these reductions, the budget retains a
total of $2.8 billion for wildfire and forest resilience—$2.1 billion in
prior years, as well as $669 million in 2023‑24.

Figure 6
Revised Wildfire and Forest Resilience Package
General Fund, Unless Otherwise Noted (In Millions)

Program 

Department 

Net Reductionsa

Revised Funding Levels

2020‑21 and 2021‑22

2022‑23

2023‑24

Totals

Resilient Forests and Landscapes

‑$25

 $587 

 $262 

 $265 

 $1,114 

Forest Health Programb

CalFire

—

 $315 

 $120 

 $120 

 $555 

Stewardship of state‑owned land

Various

‑$25

 175 

 55 

 50 

 280 

Post‑fire reforestation

CalFire

—

—

 50 

 50 

 100 

Forest Improvement Programb

CalFire

—

 50 

 11 

 14 

 75 

Forest Legacy Programb

CalFire

—

 16 

 14 

 19 

 49 

Tribal engagement

CalFire

—

 20 

 10 

 10 

 40 

Reforestration nursery

CalFire

—

 11 

 2 

 2 

 15
Home energy - CA Climate Action
Home energy - CA Climate Action

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Home energy programs
You can get thousands of dollars to make home energy efficiency improvements and fight climate change. There are programs for renters and homeowners.
Energy efficiency saves you money. It makes it cheaper to heat or cool your home to be comfortable in it. Using less energy also makes it easier for us to get our energy from green sources like solar power.

Energy-saving tips
Energy Upgrade California has energy-saving tips everyone can use to reduce their energy use. You can implement most tips for free!

GoGreen Home loans

Your benefit
You can get a loan with zero fees or closing costs to pay for energy-efficient improvements in your home. Loans are available to both renters and homeowners. A broad range of credit scores and home types are eligible for GoGreen Home loans.
How to get your loan
Go to GoGreen Home to check if you’re eligible. Select Start your project today to apply.

Energy Savings Assistance

Your benefit
Low-income Californians can get free home upgrades to make them more energy efficient. Upgrades are available for both renters and homeowners.
You don’t have to find a contractor to do the upgrades. Once you’re approved, your local utility will find a qualified contractor for you and schedule an in-home review.
How to get your upgrades
Go to Energy Savings Assistance to see if your local utility has a program. Scroll down to find the list in the Utility ESA Website table. Your utility may offer other bill discount programs.

Disadvantaged Communities – Single-family Solar Homes program

Your benefit
Low-income Californians living in certain tribal or pollution-affected communities can get no-cost rooftop solar installations on their homes.
How to get solar on your home
Go to Energy for All to find out if you qualify. Consider applying to your Energy Savings Assistance program too.
Landscape Conservation Planning

The Wildlife Connectivity Advance Mitigation Program establishes advance mitigation credits within Conservation and Mitigation banks or Mitigation Credit Agreements for wildlife connectivity actions.
	

 
Advance Mitigation
Advance mitigation includes preserving, establishing, and protecting land prior to identifying compensatory mitigation required through permitting. By mitigating in advance, mitigation can be directed toward priority conservation areas to achieve greater regional conservation benefits. CDFW programs that include advance mitigation include: NCCPs, Banking, and MCAs within the RCIS Program.
	

 
Entity Due Diligence for Mitigation Lands
Entities seeking to hold conservation easements or manage and steward mitigation lands must be reviewed by CDFW through the Entity Due Diligence process. Additionally, entities proposed to hold endowments must also be reviewed to ensure they are meeting specific requirements.
	

 
Conservation Planning Data and Tools
Large-scale conservation planning within California and in the Western United States depends on GIS data layers and decision support tools. These links are a guide to the correct use and availability of some of these tools.
	

Habitat Conservation Planning Branch
	1010 Riverside Parkway, West Sacramento, CA 95605
	Mailing: P.O. Box 944209, Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

Fishing Directory
Ocean Sport Fishing
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Licensing Information
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Hunting Licenses
Purchase a License / Register for GO ID
License Agent Support
License & Permit Directory

Conservation Directory
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Threatened and Endangered Species
Environmental Review
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Grant Opportunities
Landscape Conservation Planning
Marine Resources
Spill Response
Water & Watersheds

Learning Directory
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Publications

About CDFW

Budget
Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion
Zero emission vehicles - CA Climate Action


Zero emission vehicles - CA Climate Action

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Zero emission vehicle programs

 

Zero emission vehicle programs
You can save thousands of dollars when buying a zero emission vehicle (ZEV), like an electric car or a plug-in hybrid car. You may be eligible for multiple programs.
Switching to a ZEV is one of the best things you can do to fight climate change and improve air quality. ZEVs are cleaner than gas- and diesel-powered cars and trucks, even when accounting for the electricity they use.
ZEVs also save you money. The electricity to power the car is cheaper than gas or diesel. ZEVs also have lower maintenance costs.

Clean Cars 4 All

Your benefit
Many low-income Californians can save up to $12,000 when they replace their old cars with ZEVs.
How to get your grant
Enter your zip code at DriveClean to find out if there’s a Clean Cars 4 All program in your area.

Federal tax credit

Your benefit
You can get up to $7,500 off your taxes for buying a qualifying ZEV. You’ll get this money in your tax refund.
How to get your credit

Check the tax credit income limits to make sure you qualify.
Claim the credit when you prepare your federal taxes.

If you use a tax preparation service (like TurboTax or TaxSlayer), look for the Qualified Plug-in Electric Drive Motor Vehicle Credit in the credits section.
If someone prepares your taxes for you, tell them you purchased a ZEV.
If you do your own taxes, file Form 8936 with your federal tax return.

Local programs

Your benefit
Your power provider or local government may offer money or incentives for buying a ZEV.
How to find programs
Enter your zip code at DriveClean to find programs in your area.

 
 
 
 

 

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CalEPA EJ Action Grants Program | CalEPA
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EJ Action Grants Program
Providing grant funding to projects intended to lift the burden of pollution from those most vulnerable to its effects.

Environmental Justice Home

About the Grant Program | Guidelines and Application | First-Round Grantees | Contact

About the Grants Program

The California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA) announced the establishment of the new CalEPA EJ Action Grants Program (Program) in June 2023.
CalEPA is administering the Program to provide grant funding to a wide variety of projects. CalEPA administers the new Program as part of its overall mission to restore, protect and enhance the environment, to ensure public health, environmental quality, and economic vitality.
On March 7, 2024, CalEPA announced the Program’s first 27 grantees. CalEPA will announce Round 2 Guideline public process and timeline later in 2024.
Check out the blog post | En español
Please see below for the Program’s guidelines, due dates and timelines, Program application forms and templates, listening session recordings, and FAQ and additional resources. If you have any questions, please contact us at EJActionGrants@calepa.ca.gov.
Environmental Justice Action Grant Program grant guidelines 
Las lineamientos de la programa de subvenciones para acciones de justicia ambiental
To support applicants navigating the Program, CalEPA has developed application forms and templates. Applicants are encouraged to read the entirety of the Environmental Justice Action Grants grant guidelines, as the full grant guidelines contain important information about the Program.

Key Information

 Important Due Dates and Timelines

August 29, 2023 – Solicitation Release
September 27, 2023 – Virtual Application Workshop
October 13, 2023 – Deadline for Submitting Applications by 11:59 pm PDT
Early 2024 – Anticipated Notice of Proposed Award Posting Date

EJ Action Grants Workshop and Virtual Office Hours
Virtual Office Hours
Our virtual office hours have concluded. They were held:

Tuesday, October 3 (4:00-5:00 PM)
Monday, October 9 (4:00-5:00 PM)

Virtual Workshop
Environmental Protection Fund (EPF) - NYSDEC
Over the past 20 years, the EPF has provided more than $2.7 billion for a variety of environmental projects. As a trust fund created in state law, these resources must be kept separate from other state monies. Former Governor Andrew Cuomo recognized the 20th anniversary of the Environmental Protection Fund, noting "Smart EPF investments in communities across the state are protecting New York's air, land, water and natural resources, helping to expand recreation opportunities that attract tens of millions of visitors each year and promote economic development." The Process Each year, during the budget negotiations, the legislature and governor negotiate the level of funding that will go into the EPF and assign amounts to specific categories within three accounts: Open Space Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Solid Waste Each category has legislatively designated uses per Section 92-S of the State Finance Law, described in detail in Article 54 of State Environmental Conservation Law. Additionally, some purposes are authorized in other sections of state law (i.e.; the Farmland Protection Program), as well as spending authorizations included in year-to-year budget appropriations. Projects selected to receive resources are chosen based on a number of variable criteria, depending on the category. Several New York State agencies administer the funds and award grants to eligible state-led projects, or to partnerships, either between state agencies and municipalities or between state agencies and nonprofit organizations: Department of Environmental Conservation Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Empire State Development Corporation Department of Agriculture and Markets Department of State How to Apply for Funding When grants administered by DEC become available, they are listed on the Grants web page. If you are interested in being notified when grant deadlines are announced, sign up for our email list on DEC's homepage and select "Grants" from the topic list. 

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News and Updates | California Conservation Corps
The Office of Communications coordinates media and public outreach; develops and disseminates public information via news releases, media advisories, and website and social media postings; arranges media interviews; and is responsible for the CCC brand and marketing.

 
 

Every Day is Earth Day in CCCApril may be Earth Month, with both Earth Day and Arbor Day calling it home, but every day is about the Earth in the CCC.Published: April 10, 2024 CCC Culinary – A Recipe For SuccessThey're not just learning how to cook; they're learning how to lead in the kitchen. It's a perfect mix of training, personal growth, finding a passion, and discovering personal successes.Published: March 11, 2024 Corpsmembers Recognize Black History Month Through ServiceTo recognize Black History Month, CCC Corpsmembers and staff joined State Parks and California Natural Resources Agency staff for a volunteer event in Folsom, CA. Published: February 23, 2024 An Explosive Opportunity to Boost Endangered, Threatened SpeciesFor the first time in nearly 80 years, a creek in Santa Barbara County now flows clearly toward the ocean, which should allow native species to flourish where a small dam once stood. Published: February 2, 2024 Marcus Kim Selected by The Corps Network as 2024 Corpsmember of the YearCCC Corpsmember, Marcus Kim, will receive one of five Corpsmember of the Year Awards granted nationwide.Published: January 5, 2024 « Newer ArticlesOlder Articles »
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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Grant Applications - NYSDEC
River EstuaryMUNI, NFP, OTClosedDECLand and Forest Protection GrantsFunding for projects that protect state, privately owned lands and forests, and trees for the public benefit.Program NameEligible PartiesDeadlineAwarded ByCommunity Forest Conservation GrantsMUNIClosedDECRegenerate NY Cost-Share Grants for Private LandownersOTClosedDECAdirondack and Catskill Parks Community Smart GrowthMUNI, NFPClosedDECThe Hudson River EstuaryMUNI, NFP, OTClosedDECForest Conservation Easements for Land TrustsNFPClosedDEC/LTANew York State Conservation Partnership Program GrantsNFPClosedDEC/LTAUrban and Community ForestryMUNI, NFP, OTClosedDECEnvironmental Justice GrantsFunding for community-based research and education projects that address multiple environmental harms and risks.Program NameEligible PartiesDeadlineAwarded ByEnvironmental Justice Community Impact GrantNFPAugust 7, 2024DECDisadvantaged Community Air Quality Monitoring OpportunityNFPClosedDECClimate Change GrantsFunding for projects that help communities reduce greenhouse gas emissions and prepare for a changing climate.Program NameEligible PartiesDeadlineAwarded ByMunicipal Zero-Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Clean Vehicle Rebate ProgramMUNISeptember 27, 2024DECMunicipal Zero-Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Infrastructure Grant ProgramMUNIClosedDECClimate Smart Communities GrantsMUNIJuly 31, 2024 by 4:00 p.m.DECImportant Notice for All Vendors/Applicants/GranteesAll vendors (governmental organizations, not-for-profit organizations, Commissions, Authorities, Tribal organizations, etc.) should visit the NYS Grants Reform website and become familiar with the new statewide Grants Gateway, web-based grants management system. The Grants Gateway is an online system that will allow vendors to browse all NYS Agency anticipated and available grant opportunities, providing a one-stop location that will improve the way grants are administered by the State of New York.All grant applicants/vendors must be registered in the NYS Grants Gateway to be eligible to apply for a NYS grant opportunity, to enter into a future contract, and to receive future grant payments.