At a Glance

Your Donation to the Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Fund Can Make a Difference

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Applications deadline is November 29, 2012.

Since 2002, more than $43 million in grants.

Grants have supported 395 projects in more than 35 countries.

Partners have contributed an additional $166 million.

More than 3 million acres of habitat affected.

What We Do
The Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act (NMBCA, or Neotrop Act) grant program provides funding for partners with conservation goals in keeping with our mission: to protect neotropical migrants and their habitat. 
The Neotrop Act grants are a catalyzing force for the creation of new partnerships between organizations both public and private across the Western Hemisphere.  NMBCA support helps these partnerships to grow and thrive, and enables them to reach greater goals.

Why Donate?
Your donation goes directly to projects that conserve migratory birds and their habitat. Projects encompass a range of activities, such as population management, habitat restoration and protection, research, law enforcement and education.  Because the NMBCA grant program requires grantees to match every grant dollar with 3 other dollars, your donation goes four times as far.

No matter the size of your contribution, it will go where it counts.  Your donation may also be tax deductible!  Contact your tax advisor to find out. Donors receive a written acknowledgment of their contribution.

For more information, contact Guy Foulks, program coordinator, at 703-358-1784 or via email at neotropical@fws.gov.

Who receives funding? 
A number of organizations have received funding for their projects so far, but any organization or individual is welcome to compete for funding. The applicants’ proposals are scrutinized and selected by a group of experts, and grants are managed by the FWS.

To learn about our conservation projects, visit our  grants page and browse the more than 350 projects we have funded to date.

Projects in Your Region

Project summaries

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Last updated: June 21, 2011