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Pre-proposals for NOAA RESTORE Science Program Competition on Long-term Trends due in 3 days

Just 3 DAYS left to submit a pre-proposal to the NOAA RESTORE Science Program’s funding competition on long-term trends! To be eligible to submit a full application, you are required to first submit a pre-proposal via email to noaarestorescience@noaa.gov by 11:59 p.m., Eastern Time on July 30, 2018. This competition invites applications that propose to … Continue reading

Pre-proposal Deadline Approaching for NOAA RESTORE Science Program Competition on Long-term Trends

The deadline for submitting a pre-proposal to the NOAA RESTORE Science Program’s funding competition on long-term trends is rapidly approaching! This competition invites applications that propose to identify, track, understand, and/or predict trends and variability in the Gulf of Mexico’s living coastal and marine resources and the processes driving them. Applicants must propose work that … Continue reading

Expanded Observing System in Mobile Bay Reaches Over 7000 Users

Heading Out? You’ll see a new sign at the mouth of Mobile Bay connecting boaters and other visitors to mymobilebay.com (now known as ARCOS, https://arcos.disl.org/). The user-friendly, web-based portal serves observations updated every 30 minutes from the Alabama Real-time Coastal Observing System (ARCOS), and is a valuable source of real-time weather and water conditions for … Continue reading

Pre-proposal Deadline Approaching for Science Program Competition on Long-term Trends

The deadline for submitting a pre-proposal to the NOAA RESTORE Science Program’s funding competition on long-term trends is rapidly approaching! This competition invites applications that propose to identify, track, understand, and/or predict trends and variability in the Gulf of Mexico’s living coastal and marine resources and the processes driving them. Applicants must propose work that … Continue reading

NOAA RESTORE Science Program Announces Three Webinars on Current Funding Competition

The NOAA RESTORE Science Program invites you to join a webinar on our current funding opportunity, which is focused on trends in living coastal and marine resources and the processes driving them (full announcement). An overview of the competition along with frequently asked questions can be found on the Science Program’s website. We will be … Continue reading

NOAA RESTORE Science Program at Gulf of Mexico Alliance 2018 All Hands Meeting

At the Gulf of Mexico Alliance 2018 All Hands Meeting in St. Petersburg, Florida, the NOAA RESTORE Science Program will participate in the Monitoring Community of Practice (MCoP) Workshop and Priority Issue Team (PIT) meetings and learn more about decision support tools available for the Gulf of Mexico at the Tools Cafe. The Science Program … Continue reading

NOAA RESTORE Science Program Funding Opportunity on Long-term Trends is Now Open

The NOAA RESTORE Science Program’s funding competition on long-term trends is now open [Overview, Full Announcement and Frequently Asked Questions]. This competition will be the Science Program’s first dedicated to supporting integrated, long-term projects. To receive funding, applicants will need to directly address the needs of resource managers and have a clear plan for how … Continue reading

Next NOAA RESTORE Science Program Funding Opportunity: Long-term Trends

In about four weeks, the NOAA RESTORE Science Program plans to release its next funding opportunity. This competition will be the Science Program’s first dedicated to supporting integrated, long-term projects. To receive funding, applicants will need to directly address the needs of resource managers and have a clear plan for how their research findings or … Continue reading

NOAA and Partners Study Link Between Nutrients, Food Availability, and the Survival of Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Larvae

  During the 2017 research survey aboard NOAA Research Vessel the Nancy Foster, researchers continued their study of the distribution and abundance of Atlantic Bluefin Tuna and other tuna larvae in the Gulf of Mexico. This project’s ship time also supported the RESTORE Science program, focusing on the impacts of nitrogen in the Gulf of … Continue reading

New Data Portal Available for Fish Spawning Aggregations in the Gulf of Mexico

A project funded by the NOAA RESTORE Science Program has recently published an online data portal containing information about fish spawning aggregations in the Gulf of Mexico. The two-year project was led by a diverse group of experts from NOAA, University of Texas at Austin, LGL Ecological Research Associates, Inc., Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean … Continue reading