15.015: Good Neighbor Authority
Overview
Program Number
15.015
Status
Active
Last Modified
July 8, 2022
Date Posted
July 8, 2022
Objective
The Good Neighbor Authority (GNA) is intended to expand limited federal capacity to implement and plan forest, rangeland, and watershed restoration projects by facilitating partnerships with authorized states, counties, and federally recognized Indian tribes. The authority allows BLM to enhance state-federal relationships and addressing cross-boundary land restoration needs to include treating insect-and disease-infested trees; reducing hazardous fuels; any other activities to restore or improve forest, rangeland, and watershed health, including fish and wildlife habitat. This type of work has reduced wildfire risk to habitat, communities, and state trust lands; creates greater forest and watershed resilience against drought, insects, disease, and wildfire and expands much-needed work across state and federal lands.
Type of Assistance
B - Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)
Applicant Eligibility
The term “good neighbor agreement” means a cooperative agreement (Single Source) entered into between the Secretary and a Governor or county, as applicable, to carry out authorized restoration services under this section.
The term “Governor” means the Governor or any other appropriate executive official of an affected State or Indian tribe.
Beneficiary Eligibility
Not Applicable
Additional Information
Federal Award Analysis
Good Neighbor Authority grant spending
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Contracts
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Subcontracts
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Grants
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Subgrants
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Grant Awards
Good Neighbor Authority direct grants
Grant Opportunities