Skip to Navigation Skip to UConn Search Skip to Content
UConn University of Connecticut school of University of Connecticut
Search University of Connecticut Search UConn
Site A-Z
UConn A-Z

Connecticut Sea Grant

Search this Site
Connecticut Sea Grant
  • Home
  • About
    • Overview
    • Events
    • Contact Us
    • Staff
    • Senior Advisory Board
    • Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
  • What We Do
    • Aquaculture & Fisheries
      • Aquaculture & Fisheries
      • CT Shellfish Initiative
    • Environmental Literacy
    • Healthy Coastal Ecosystems
      • Contaminants of Emerging Concern Project
      • Healthy Coastal Ecosystems
      • Marine Debris in Long Island Sound
    • Offshore Wind
    • Resilient Communities
      • Climate Change and Adaptation in Connecticut
      • Programs for Sustainable and Resilient Communities
      • Sea Grant Resilience Toolkit
    • Other Areas
      • Coral Triangle Initiative
      • Invasive Species
      • Marine Spatial Planning
  • Funding
    • Overview
    • Opportunities
      • Development Projects & Conference Support
      • Fellowships and Scholarships
      • Grants
      • Internships
    • Policies for Proposals
    • Join the Listservs
  • Research
    • Current Research Projects
    • Previously Funded Research
  • News
  • Publications
    • Overview
    • CTSG Reports
    • Publication Themes
      • Aquaculture
      • Climate Change
      • Coastal Habitats
      • Education
      • Fisheries
      • Invasive Species
      • Long Island Sound
    • Wrack Lines
    • Wrack Lines Archive
  • Donate
Search this Site

Current and upcoming grant opportunities

Posted on March 2, 2023March 3, 2023 by Benson, Judy

The sustainable and resilient community extension educator team has put together a list of current and upcoming grant opportunities. The list can be accessed here.

This entry was posted in sustainable and resilient funding and tagged Funding, resilience.
← Previous
Next →
Cover of Wrack Lines Fall-Winter 2022-2023 issueSupport Sea Grant logo - link for donations

News

  • Summer intern sought for communications position with LISS
  • Connecticut Sea Grant seeking applicants for 3 positions
  • 9 projects focus on LIS marshes, water quality, public beaches
  • Video tells story of how kelp planted in Long Island Sound
  • CTSG receives federal funds for community resilience work

Upcoming Events

  1. 3/21 Coastal Perspectives Lecture

    Coastal Perspectives Lecture

    Tuesday, March 21st, 2023

    07:30 PM - 09:00 PM

    Avery Point Campus
    Auditorium

    "Horseshoe Crabs: How 350 Million-Year-Old Sea Creatures are Vital to Our Survival," presentation by Sarah Porter, filmmaker

    Contact Information: More information at: https://seagrant.uconn.edu/?p=9936

    More
  2. 3/21 Coastal Perspectives Lecture Series

    Coastal Perspectives Lecture Series

    Tuesday, March 21st, 2023

    07:30 PM - 08:30 PM

    Avery Point Campus
    AUD

    Coastal Perspectives Lecture Series
    Visit the UConn Coastal Perspectives website for connection information. These lectures are being offered online and in-person.
    “Horseshoe Crab” by annie! Is licensed under CC BY 2.0.

    Tuesday, March 21, 2023; 7:30 p.m.

    Sarah Porter, Filmmaker

    Horseshoe Crabs: How 350 Million Year Old Sea Creatures Are Vital to Our Survival

    NYC has a surprising amount of nature and wildlife, including thousands of horseshoe crabs that come to the shores in the spring to mate. With the worldwide race to develop and manufacture vaccines came renewed interest in these incredible sea creatures and their blue blood. These animals are over 350 million years old and have been critical to the development of COVID-19 vaccines. Although the bright blue blood plays a vital role in helping end the pandemic, their numbers are in decline. Numerous species, including humans, depend on horseshoe crabs and it’s up to us to help ensure their survival. For this mini documentary, Sarah went out into the field and spoke with some “local heroes” in NYC who have been protecting them. Her team explored the nighttime waters of Brooklyn with elementary students to help monitor and tag them, data that then helps determine catch limits on how many can be taken by the biomedical and fishing industry.

    Visit the website for more details on the presenters and their topics: https://marinesciences.uconn.edu/lectures/

    Contact Information: Jamie Vaudrey jamie.vaudrey@uconn.edu

    More
  3. 3/21 UConn Coastal Perspectives Lecture

    UConn Coastal Perspectives Lecture

    Tuesday, March 21st, 2023

    07:30 PM - 08:30 PM

    Avery Point Campus
    AUD

    Visit the UConn Coastal Perspectives website for connection information. These lectures are being offered online and in-person.

    Tuesday, March 21, 2023; 7:30 p.m.

    Sarah Porter, Filmmaker

    Horseshoe Crabs: How 350 Million Year Old Sea Creatures Are Vital to Our Survival

    NYC has a surprising amount of nature and wildlife, including thousands of horseshoe crabs that come to the shores in the spring to mate. With the worldwide race to develop and manufacture vaccines came renewed interest in these incredible sea creatures and their blue blood. These animals are over 350 million years old and have been critical to the development of COVID-19 vaccines. Although the bright blue blood plays a vital role in helping end the pandemic, their numbers are in decline. Numerous species, including humans, depend on horseshoe crabs and it’s up to us to help ensure their survival. For this mini documentary, Sarah went out into the field and spoke with some “local heroes” in NYC who have been protecting them. Her team explored the nighttime waters of Brooklyn with elementary students to help monitor and tag them, data that then helps determine catch limits on how many can be taken by the biomedical and fishing industry.

    Visit the website for more details on the presenters and their topics: https://marinesciences.uconn.edu/lectures/

    Contact Information: Jamie Vaudrey jamie.vaudrey@uconn.edu

    More
All Events »

Connecticut Sea Grant, located at the UConn Avery Point campus, is a state and federal partnership through the UConn and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's National Sea Grant College Program.

Connecticut Sea Grant College Program University of Connecticut - Avery Point,  Lowell P. Weicker Jr. Building 1080 Shennecossett Road,  Groton, Connecticut 06340 Phone: 860-405-9128   Fax: 860-405-9109  Email: seagrant@uconn.edu

Plug-in Requirements

Some content on this website may require the use of a plug-in, such as Adobe Acrobat Viewer or Microsoft Word. If a different plug-in is required, it will be noted.

  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • © University of Connecticut
  • Disclaimers, Privacy & Copyright
  • Accessibility
  • Webmaster Login
  • A-Z Index