Accessing Marine Conservation Education in Hawaii's Coastal Regions
GrantID: 11645
Grant Funding Amount Low: $107,428
Deadline: Ongoing
Grant Amount High: $250,666
Summary
Explore related grant categories to find additional funding opportunities aligned with this program:
Research & Evaluation grants, Science, Technology Research & Development grants.
Grant Overview
Target Outcomes for Hawaii's Interdisciplinary Funding ProgramHawaii's unique cultural, geographic, and demographic characteristics make it an ideal location for research in the social, behavioral, and economic sciences. The Interdisciplinary Funding Program for Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences, supported by a Banking Institution, seeks to advance innovative analytical and statistical methods and models that can address the state's distinct challenges. The program's target outcomes are closely tied to Hawaii's specific needs and opportunities.## Research Areas with High Potential Impact in HawaiiThe Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) and other state agencies have identified several research areas that are likely to have a significant impact in Hawaii. These include studies on Native Hawaiian economic development, the impact of tourism on local communities, and the effects of climate change on Hawaii's ecosystems and economy. Research in these areas can inform policy decisions and program development, ultimately contributing to the well-being of Hawaii's residents. For instance, a study on the economic benefits of sustainable agriculture in Hawaii could provide valuable insights for policymakers and farmers, potentially leading to increased funding for USDA grants in Hawaii. Similarly, research on the social and economic impacts of tourism in Maui County could inform county-level decision-making and grant allocations.The program also prioritizes research that leverages Hawaii's unique cultural and geographic characteristics. For example, studies on the intersection of indigenous knowledge and modern environmental management practices could provide new insights into effective conservation strategies. Additionally, research on the economic and social benefits of preserving Hawaii's cultural heritage sites could inform preservation efforts and grant funding for Native Hawaiian grants for business and community development.## Measuring Success in Hawaii's Interdisciplinary Funding ProgramTo measure the success of the Interdisciplinary Funding Program in Hawaii, the Banking Institution will track the number of research projects that result in peer-reviewed publications, policy briefs, or other tangible products. The institution will also assess the extent to which research findings are used by state agencies, such as the OHA, and other stakeholders to inform decision-making. Furthermore, the program will evaluate the impact of its funding on the development of new research capacity in Hawaii, including the growth of research collaborations between academia, government, and community organizations. For example, a research project on the economic impacts of climate change on Hawaii's fishing industry could lead to increased funding for business grants for Hawaiians in the fishing sector.The program's success will also be measured by its ability to attract new research talent to Hawaii and to foster a more interdisciplinary research community in the state. By supporting innovative research in the social, behavioral, and economic sciences, the Interdisciplinary Funding Program aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of Hawaii's complex challenges and opportunities, ultimately informing strategies for sustainable economic development and improved quality of life for Hawaii's residents.Q: What types of research projects are most likely to be funded by the Interdisciplinary Funding Program in Hawaii? A: Research projects that address Hawaii-specific challenges, such as Native Hawaiian economic development, the impact of tourism, and climate change, are likely to be prioritized.Q: How will the Banking Institution evaluate the success of research projects funded by the Interdisciplinary Funding Program? A: The institution will track the number of research products, such as peer-reviewed publications and policy briefs, and assess the extent to which research findings are used by state agencies and other stakeholders.Q: Can non-profit organizations in Hawaii apply for funding under the Interdisciplinary Funding Program? A: Yes, non-profit organizations in Hawaii are eligible to apply for funding, particularly if their research proposals align with the program's priority areas and demonstrate potential for significant impact in the state, potentially leveraging hawaii grants for nonprofit.
Eligible Regions
Interests
Eligible Requirements
Related Searches
Related Grants
Grants to Support Extraordinary Students in their Extra Ordinary Educational Experience
Founded with the purpose of enabling extraordinary educational experiences for extraordinary student...
TGP Grant ID:
12534
Grants to Enhance the Sheep Industry Production
Grants awarded each year. Strengthen and enhance the production and marketing of sheep and sheep pro...
TGP Grant ID:
17184
Funding for Programs Empowering Fine Arts Professionals
his opportunity provides an award of $100,000 to recognize individuals in the United States whose wo...
TGP Grant ID:
74975
Grants to Support Extraordinary Students in their Extra Ordinary Educational Experience
Deadline :
2099-12-31
Funding Amount:
$0
Founded with the purpose of enabling extraordinary educational experiences for extraordinary students. Helps exceptional students become meaningf...
TGP Grant ID:
12534
Grants to Enhance the Sheep Industry Production
Deadline :
2099-12-31
Funding Amount:
$0
Grants awarded each year. Strengthen and enhance the production and marketing of sheep and sheep products in the United States through the improvement...
TGP Grant ID:
17184
Funding for Programs Empowering Fine Arts Professionals
Deadline :
Ongoing
Funding Amount:
$0
his opportunity provides an award of $100,000 to recognize individuals in the United States whose work in art history, curation, or museum practice ha...
TGP Grant ID:
74975