vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Mobile Equipment | CAL FIRE
CAL FIRE fleet managers and equipment mechanics located statewide keep the Department's mobile fleet rolling on a daily basis.
Capability, safety and reliability are the essential requirements for all CAL FIRE equipment. Effective preventative maintenance and repair programs assure that these requirements are met. Inspection, inventory management, and long-range planning assures that CAL FIRE staff will always have the right vehicles, and the best vehicles, to handle all of California's emergency and resource protection needs. 

Mobile Equipment Program

Fire Engines

Model 14-15 Engine (PDF)
Model 24 Engine (PDF)
Model 25 Engine (PDF)
Model 34 & 35 Engine (PDF)
 

Specialized Equipment

Emergency Crew Transports (ECTs) (PDF)
Bulldozers (PDF)
 

Support Equipment

Mobile Kitchen Units (MKUs) (PDF)
Mobile Communication Centers (MCCs) (PDF)
 


 Mobile Equipment Sales
 

The next Fixed Price Engine sale will be May 2022, for more information please click on the Fixed Sale #63 link below.

Notification 
Fixed Price Sale - Instruction 
Fixed Price Sale - Catalog #63
Fixed Price - Offer to Purchase Form


 CAL FIRE Mobile Equipment History
 

The fire apparatus of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) have always been an essential tool for the agency to accomplish its mission of protecting California's citizens, forest lands and urban interface from destruction by wildfire.
The "State Division of Forestry" acquired one Moreland fire truck in 1928, and four more in 1929. Twenty-eight additional Ford fire trucks were acquired in 1930 and 1931. By 1934 162 vehicles were in the inventory. In 1938 the Davis Equipment Facility was in operation and assistant rangers were given winter work building fire trucks there. By 1945 the inventory had reached 733. Military surplus vehicles were widely used by CAL FIRE after WWII. In 1948, 61 Dodge crew trucks were added to the fire fighting fleet.
From the beginning to the present, great changes have been made. The fleet size reached 1,400 vehicles in 1961. Crew buses were added to the fleet in the early 1960s to transport Conservation Camp crews to projects and fires.
Hired Equipment | CAL FIRE
Lassen-Modoc (LMU)
Lassen, Modoc, Plumas

697-345 Highway 36
Susanville CA. 96130
(530) 249-7431

lmu.equip@fire.ca.gov

Shasta-Trinity (SHU)
Shasta, Trinity

875 Cypress Avenue
Redding, CA 96003
(530) 225-2466

shu.hecoordinator@fire.ca.gov

Madera-Mariposa-Merced (MMU)
Madera, Mariposa, Merced

5366 Highway 49 North
Mariposa, CA 95338
(559) 706-0950

mmu.hiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Siskiyou (SKU)
Siskiyou

1809 Fairlane Rd.
Yreka, CA 96097
(530) 598-2654

skuhiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Mendocino (MEU)
Mendocino

17501 N. Highway 101
Willits, CA 95490
(707) 391-6711

meu.hiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Sonoma-Lake-Napa (LNU)
Sonoma, Lake, Napa, Colusa, Yolo, Solano, Marin

1199 Big Tree Rd.
St. Helena, CA 94574
(707) 967-1400

lnuhiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Nevada-Yuba-Placer (NEU)
Nevada, Yuba, Placer, Sutter, Sierra

13120 Loma Rica Dr.
Grass Valley, CA 95945
(530) 273-0133

neuhiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Tehama-Glenn (TGU)
Tehama, Glenn

604 Antelope Blvd.
Red Bluff, CA 96080
(530) 528-5199

tguhiredequipment@fire.ca.gov
Uniforms, Tools and Equipment | California Conservation Corps
It was invented by U.S. Forest Service Ranger Malcolm McLeod in 1905. It’s designed to rake a fire line with its teeth and cut branches and vines with its hoe blade.

 
 

Pulaski
This tool features an axe blade on one side and a small hoe, similar to a pickaxe, on the other. Named for its inventor, Forest Service Ranger Ed Pulaski, it works exceptionally well for digging, grubbing and chopping.

 
 
 

Pick Mattock
This heavy-duty tool can break apart asphalt, concrete and hard ground. Also known as a pick, it is ideal for tilling and trenching. Most picks have a spike ending in a sharp point on one end and a slightly curved flat end for prying or cutting roots on the other, known as a mattock.

 
 

R-5 Shovel
Not your ordinary shovel. This wood handled, pointed blade shovel has sharpened sides to aide in scraping, digging and throwing dirt. It is especially handy for cutting line to stop a fire on the run, and gets its name from the U.S. Forest Service Region-5 where it was introduced as a critical firefighting tool.

 
 

Rock Bar
These steel bars were made for prying rocks, stumps and heavy objects. Frequently used during trail building, rock bars can weigh as much as 15 pounds and measure as long as six feet.

 
 
 

Sledge Hammer
When it comes to rock work, Corpsmembers perhaps have no greater friend than this tool. Sledge hammers weigh between 2 and 12 pounds, come in a variety of lengths and are also used to break up concrete.

 
 

Round Point Shovel
If you have a yard, you’re probably familiar with this tool. Round point shovels are good for getting through hard ground when building trails, moving gravel, rock and debris, and for planting trees.

 
 

Loppers
This handy tool comes in all shapes and sizes. Its handles can be metal, fiberglass or wood and it’s great for pruning and shearing. Loppers can be used for a variety or projects, from removing dead vegetation to cleaning up a neighborhood park.

 
 
 

Post Hole Digger
FNS Documents & Resources | Food and Nutrition Service
This Notice of Funding Availability is to distribute $10 million to state agencies to competitively award Equipment Assistance Grants to eligible school food authorities participating in the National School Lunch Program. This NOFA with its attachment provide guidance on the grant awards, funding, funding goals, period of performance, award/award timelines, administration and reporting for these grants.

SP20-2024
05/16/2024

Resource | Policy Memos | FNS-GD-2020-0079

TEFAP COVID-19 Q&As

This memorandum includes questions and answers on flexibilities available to TEFAP state agencies on the operation of TEFAP. These flexibilities may assist state agencies that administer TEFAP in continuing to provide food to people in need during the novel COVID-19 public health emergency.

FD-149
05/10/2024

Resource | Policy Memos | FNS-GD-2020-0078

CSFP COVID-19 Q&As

This memorandum includes questions and answers on flexibilities available to CSFP state agencies, including Indian Tribal Organizations, in the operation of CSFP. These flexibilities may assist state agencies that administer CSFP in continuing to provide food to seniors in need during the novel COVID-19 public health emergency.

FD-150
05/10/2024

Resource | Policy

SNAP FY 24 Allocations of Discretionary Exemptions for ABAWDs

This memorandum adjusts the total number of exemptions available to each state for FY 2024. This includes adjustments in the number of exemptions available to states in which caseloads change by more than 10 percent.

05/03/2024

Resource | Policy

FY 15 SNAP QC Tolerance Level

SNAP’s QC system uses a tolerance level to set the threshold for determining which errors are included in the national payment error rate calculation. The first year the TFP based adjustment will occur is FY 2015. FNS is adjusting the threshold using the TFP for the 48 contiguous states and the District of Columbia.
Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

ACTIVE01/30/2003SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY FIELD (NSN 6545-01-461-6437) LIN D43802USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D60
ACTIVE03/30/2004SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY FIELD - 2002 (NSN 6545-01-500-1713) (LIN: D43802)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D61
ACTIVE05/30/2004SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET DENTAL HYGIENIST - 2002 (NSN 6545-01-500-1710) LIN: D39228USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D62
ACTIVE05/30/2004DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET, DENTAL X-RAY FIELD - 2002 (NSN 6545-01-500-1712) (LIN: D39478)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D63
ACTIVE07/30/2004DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET, PROSTHETICS - 2002 (NSN 6545-01-500-1705) LIN: D95617USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D64
ACTIVE07/01/2004DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET, MAINTAINING CARE - 2002 (NSN 6545-01-500-1707) LIN: D95867USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D65
ACTIVE07/30/2004DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET, DENTAL SUPPORT - 2002 (NSN 6545-01-500-1709) LIN: D95343USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D66
ACTIVE07/30/2004DENTAL SUPPLY SET, EMERGENCY DENTAL REPAIR (NSN 6545-01-500-1703) LIN: F95778USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D90
ACTIVE05/30/2006SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY FIELD (NSN 6545-01-529-4218) LIN: D43802USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D91
PSL Support Buildings | Glenn Research Center | NASA
The Equipment Building’s foundation, flooring, and footings were reinforced concrete. The main floor was designed to handle a load of 250 pounds per square foot. Areas under the exhausters and where trucks travelled could handle higher loads. The exterior of the building was constructed with manganese, spot-face modular-size brick. The building, which is currently called the Central Air Equipment Building, remains a vital component of the center.
Documents

Equipment Building Floor Plans (1956-62)
Central Air Systems Growth chart (c1980)

	Switchgear controls in the basement of the PSL Equipment Building (3/24/1952).
	

	Exterior of the PSL Equipment Building (2/3/1953).
	

	PSL Equipment Building with rows of compressors on the left, the control room in the center, and exhausters to the right (7/21/1953).
	

	Exhausters inside the PSL Equipment Building used to reduce the air pressure within the test chambers to simulate the thin are found at high altitudes (1/6/1959).
	

Shop and Access Building
The Shop and Access Building housed the two altitude chambers, accompanying infrastructure, and the control room. The two test chambers ran through the Access Building so that their access hatches opened up on the second floor, but the lower third of the tubular chambers hung down into the first floor. They ran parallel to one another with a shop floor and control room between them. A large overhead rail crane transported engines and equipment into the chambers. In 1956 and 1957, the center extended the front of the building to provide additional two floors of space for the shop area. The addition nearly doubled the size of the Access Building.
The control room had two separate work stations, one for each test chamber. From here the operators could control the exhausters and compressors in the Equipment Building and run the engine in the test chamber. Originally there was a set of manometers in the rear of the room. Television monitors were added in the early 1960s to view the tests. After PSL No. 1 and 2 shut down in 1979, temporary offices were built between and around the test chambers on second floor of the Access Building.
Documents

Access Building Floor Plans (1956-67)
Facility Components | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Test Equipment
The PSL’s Shop and Access Building contained two test chambers, a control room, and balance chamber. Mechanics installed the engine being tested inside the test section of one of the chambers and fitted it with extensive instrumentation. Once the chamber was sealed, the altitude conditions were introduced, and the engine was ignited. Operators in the control room could run the engine at the various speeds and adjust the altitude conditions to the desired levels.
Altitude Chambers
The two 100-foot-long altitude chambers ran parallel to one another inside the Access Building with a control room in between. The chambers were pressurized and water-cooled. Each chamber contained three sections: the test section, inlet section, and exhaust section. A set of vanes that stretched across the conical inlet section straightened the airflow. Bulkheads at each end separated the test section from the rest of the chamber. An engine platform inside the test section held the engine in place and measured its thrust loads and drag. An overhead crane lowered the engine onto the stand. A large clamshell hatch sealed the test section before testing began. The engine’s exhaust flowed into the tubular exhaust section, which expanded until connecting to the primary cooler.
PSL could be configured in either a direct-connect or free-jet mode. The direct-connect was the simplest way of studying the internal performance of the engine. The engine was mounted on the thrust stand inside a test section with the air flow connected directly to the engine inlet. A free-jet method was required, however, to test the air inlet system. A nozzle created a supersonic jet of air that enveloped the engine inlet. The stream was powerful but narrow, so it did not permit the study of air flow over the complete engine. The free-jet setup was more beneficial than the direct-connect since the entire engine system, including the inlet duct, could be studied.
Documents

Some Operating Experience During Operation of a Free-Jet Facility (1957)

	PSL’s two 100-foot-long altitude chambers ran parallel to one another inside the Shop and Access Building. Each chamber comprised three sections: the inlet section, test section, and exhaust section (5/7/1905).
Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

ACTIVE12/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET SICK CALL FIELD (1) (NSN 6545-01-191-8974) LIN M29906USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M41
ACTIVE12/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET PATIENT HOLDING SQUAD FIELD LIGHTWEIGHT (NSN 6545-01-192-1900) LIN M29633USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M42
ACTIVE12/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET X-RAY FIELD LIGHTWEIGHT (NSN 6545-01-191-8971) LIN M45613USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M43
ACTIVE09/30/2000SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET LABORATORY FIELD LIGHTWEIGHT (NSN 6545-01-191-8970) LIN M29159USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M45
ACTIVE09/30/1993SET, KITS & OUTFITS COMPONENT LIST FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET SURGICAL SQUAD FIELD LIGHTWEIGHT (NSN 6545-01-202-8078) (LIN M45375)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M46
ACTIVE11/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT, MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET TRAUMA FIELD (2) (NSN 6545-01-228-1887) LIN M30499USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M47
ACTIVE11/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET SICK CALL FIELD (2) (NSN 6545-01-228-1886) LIN M30156USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M48
ACTIVE05/31/1991SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET: GENERAL CLINIC COMMUNICATION ZONE (TYPE 2) (NSN 6545-01-141-9486) LIN M79662USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M49
Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

ACTIVE04/30/1992SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET, LABORATORY VETERINARY AUGMENTATION (NSN 6545-01-033-3691) LIN M45545USAMMA

SC 6545-8-L12
ACTIVE05/29/1992SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET, IMMUNOLOGY/SEROLOGY AUGMENTATION (NSN 6545-01-033-3692) LIN M45477USAMMA

SC 6545-8-L16
ACTIVE08/31/2008SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET ANIMAL PATHOLOGY: 2006 (NSN 6545-01-540-5791) (LIN M33322)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M05
ACTIVE12/30/1988SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT, MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY X-RAY (MUST) (NSN 6545-00-999-6449) LIN: M29024USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M06
ACTIVE03/31/1989SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT, MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY ORAL SURGERY (MUST) (NSN 6545-00-999-6450) LIN M28939USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M08
ACTIVE11/30/1988SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACLITY WARD, MUST (NSN 6545-00-999-6452) LIN M29011USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M09
ACTIVE11/30/1988SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY PATIENT RECEIVING-CLINIC (NSN 6545-00-999-6453) LIN M28975USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M10
ACTIVE10/31/1988MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY EMERGENCY TREATMENT (MUST)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M12
Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

SC 6545-8-M09
ACTIVE11/30/1988SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY PATIENT RECEIVING-CLINIC (NSN 6545-00-999-6453) LIN M28975USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M10
ACTIVE10/31/1988MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY EMERGENCY TREATMENT (MUST)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M12
ACTIVE10/31/1988SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY INTENSIVE CARE WARD (NSN 6545-00-877-6995) LIN M28933USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M13
ACTIVE02/28/1989SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY MEDICAL SUPPLY SURGICAL HOSPITAL (MSUT) (NSN 6545-00-116-4035) LIN M28937USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M14
ACTIVE02/28/1989MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET, MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY MEDICAL SUPPLY EVACUATION HOSPITAL (MUST) (NSN 6545-00-116-4036) LIN: M28936USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M23
ACTIVE10/31/1988MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL FIELD TREATMENT FACILITY ORTHO EVAC HOSPITAL (MUST) LIN M28945 (NSN 6545-00-181-7120)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M24
ACTIVE10/31/1988MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL (FIELD) TREATMENT FACILITY EYE EXAM EVAC HOSPITAL (MUST) LIN M28940 (NSN 6545-00-181-7121)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M25
ACTIVE10/31/1988MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET MEDICAL (FIELD) TREATMENT FACILITY MEDICAL ENT EVAC HOSP (MUST), LIN M28938 (NSN 6545-00-181-7122)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M26
Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

ACTIVE05/31/1989SETS, KITS, OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET, GENERAL DISPENSARY, COMMZ TYPE 1 (NSN 6545-00-925-2700) LIN: M25752USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D41
ACTIVE01/30/2003SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET MAINTAINING CARE AUGMENTATION (NSN 6545-01-141-5590) LIN: D95867USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D42
ACTIVE01/30/2003SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET - DENTAL SUPPORT (NSN 6545-01-141-9478) LIN D95343USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D43
ACTIVE04/30/2001SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET, OPERATORY FIELD LIGHTWEIGHT (NSN 6545-01-191-8973) LIN: D95480USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D44
ACTIVE05/31/1989SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET, GENERAL DISPENSARY COMMUNICATION ZONE, TYPE 2 (NSN 6545-00-925-2899) LIN: M24889USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D46
ACTIVE05/30/2004SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS PREVENTIVE MEDICINE (NSN 6545-01-140-7826) LIN: Y36849USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D48
ACTIVE01/30/2003SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY FIELD (NSN 6545-01-461-6437) LIN D43802USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D60
ACTIVE03/30/2004SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY FIELD - 2002 (NSN 6545-01-500-1713) (LIN: D43802)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D61
Birmingham VA Medical Center | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Veterans enrolled in the VA health care system and referred by a physical medicine and rehabilitation provider can receive a full range of services and equipment, such as:

Artificial limbs 
Durable medical equipment
Drivers rehab training
Physical therapy, occupational therapy, kinesiotherapy, aquatic therapy, recreation therapy
Acupuncture and chiropractic services
EMG services, spine rehab, TBI, and musculoskeletal services 
We follow the VA Core Values of “I CARE”: Integrity, Commitment, Advocacy, Respect, and Excellence
Patients will be treated with dignity, compassion, and respect as an individual in a safe environment that maintains privacy and allows them to honor their personal, cultural, psychosocial, and spiritual values.  

 Plastic and reconstructive surgery
 

Plastic and reconstructive surgery can restore function and appearance after damage from disease, burns, traumatic injuries, congenital and developmental conditions and other causes.

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

Our plastic and reconstructive surgeons perform surgery to improve body function, or correct facial and body abnormalities caused by birth defects, injury, disease, or aging. We also perform cosmetic surgery to create a more normal appearance and improve self-esteem. Our services include:

Surgical repair of congenital deformities such as cleft lips and palates
Skin cancer surgery to remove malignant moles, lesions, and tumors from your skin
Breast reduction and reconstruction surgery
Skin grafts to treat burns, injuries, or illnesses, which involves removing skin from one part of your body and grafting it to another
Nasal reconstruction surgery to change the shape of your nose

 Primary care
 

Your VA primary care provider will work closely with you to plan for all the care you need to stay healthy and well throughout your life, including immunizations and vaccinations. They will also work with family members or caregivers who support you.

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment.
Department of Fish and Wildlife Archives - California Grants Portal
Open Date
Sep 2, 2022

State Agency / Department
Department of Fish and Wildlife

Match Funding?
No

Estimated Total Funding
$0

Estimated Low/High
Dependent

Funds Disbursement
Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	April 3, 2024, 8:32 am	

Grantor

	Department of Fish and Wildlife	

Grant Program ID

Portal ID
13877

Opportunity Type
 

	
	Grant
	

Purpose
The objective of the Local Oil Spill Response Equipment Grant Program is to award grants to Native American tribal governments, counties, cities, and special districts in order to pre-position (pre-stage) response equipment to protect economic and environmental resources in the event of an oil spill.

Eligible Applicants
 

	
	Public Agency
	

	
	Tribal Government
	

Eligible Geographies
Applicants must be located within or immediately adjacent to waters of the state, and must have substantial threat of an oil spill occurring, as defined in Californa Government Code (Section 8670.8).

	View Full Grant Details: Oil Spill Response Equipment Grant>/span>	

Deadline

	Active	
Ongoing 

Grant Title

Wildlife Corridors – Nature Based Solutions

Open Date
Dec 9, 2022

State Agency / Department
Department of Fish and Wildlife

Match Funding?
No

Estimated Total Funding
$42,000,000

Estimated Low/High
Dependent

Funds Disbursement
Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	April 22, 2024, 11:54 am	

Grantor

	Department of Fish and Wildlife	

Grant Program ID

Portal ID
16238

Opportunity Type
 

	
	Grant
	

Purpose
Funding to support connectivity projects that advance multi-benefit and nature-based solutions, consistent with the State Wildlife Action Plan, the California Wildlife Barriers Report, and the Fish Passage Annual Legislative Report. 

Eligible Applicants
 

	
	Nonprofit
	

	
	Public Agency
	

	
	Tribal Government
	

Eligible Geographies

	View Full Grant Details: Wildlife Corridors – Nature Based Solutions>/span>	

Deadline

	Active	
Ongoing 

Grant Title

Qualified Cultivator Funding Opportunity

Open Date