Funding to permanently protect 343 acres in Grand Manan Migratory Bird Sanctuary, located at the mouth of the Bay of Fundy.

Funding to remove four culverts and replace them with low maintenance, long-lifespan bridges designed to allow water to return to native streambeds.

Funding for staff and travel expenses to conduct habitat assessments of participating sugarbushes, train volunteers to conduct bird monitoring, and provide marketing support to producers.

Funding to purchase a 32-acre saltwater farm in Boothbay Harbor and retrofit existing structures to house programing and operations.

Funding to construct 27 trail bridges.

Funding for an emergency field based effort to help marine species from being injured or killed by entanglement in debris and fishing gear.

Funds to support the acquisition of several trail easements on Chebeague Island and stewardship costs for preparing and maintaining the trails.

Funding to pilot the LakeSmart water quality protection program on other ponds within the Kennebec River Watershed.

Funding for an experiential teambuilding and environmental restoration program for Washington County Youth.

Funding for furniture, equipment and to install an elevator at the East Machias Aquatic Research Facility.

Funding to expand community outreach, diversify revenue, and strengthen core processes.

Funding to find conservation solutions in three regions of Maine in response to the close of the investment horizon for Timber Investment Management Organizations.

Funding to construct a 7,000-foot wilderness trail.

Funding to develop a volunteer program to collect data and educate the community.

Funding to reconstruct the deteriorated timber crib dam with a rock ramp fishway.

Funding to expand the Courtesy Boat Inspection Program and Burlap Benthic Barrier Program.

Funding to identify and map areas of the 3200-acre Scarborough Marsh that are overrun with the invasive plant species Phragmites Australis.

Funding to establish a formal after-school program and develop a place-based curriculum that will incorporate citizen science projects.

Funding for communications planning, social media outreach, increased public events, and building more partnerships.

Funding for an eight week spring and summer camp for ages 6-12 at Langlais Sculpture Preserve.

Funding for survey and removal of invasive species, public communications, four on site workshops, an enhanced website, community education, and assistance to landowners interested in tackling invasive species.

Funding to complete a trail system with future connections to contiguous trails in Holden.

Funding will support upgrades to improve the functionality of the Whale Alert application.

Funding for kiosk, signage, and bridging/boardwalk materials for a new preserve, covering 43 acres on Little Deer Isle.

Funding for the Coastal Community Resilience Network - to building civic capacity, facilitate understanding of local environmental and infrastructure risks, and provide technical assistant to address these risks in the face of flooding, storm damage, and other disasters due to sea level rise.

Funding to develop and install wildlife and working forest interpretive signs and wayfinding signage at the River Pond nature Trails and Observation Area.

Funding will create a citizen science program for the Kennebec Estuary region to monitor water, wildlife, fish, forests, and climate change.

Funding to purchase an additional 139 acres in the Mount Pisgah Community Conservation Area, build two new trails, and maintain the current trail system and the newly restored native blueberry fields.

Funding to implement a bilge sock program on Lake Winnipesaukee.

Funding to develop the newly acquired 325-parcel on Highland Lake in Bridgton as a demonstration forest site to highlight sustainable forestry techniques, wildlife habitat, wetland functions, lake protection, education, and recreation.

Funding for the Chain of Ponds trail project, which includes 16 water crossings, improved parking, increased capacity for camping, and interpretive signage. This is part of the Heritage Trail project, a 56 mile loop trail from the Canadian Boarder to Kingfield.

Funding for operating support, essential equipment, and volunteer training for the New England Blind and Visibly Impaired Ski Festival and general lesson programs.

Funding for the Ridgerunner program to provide education at AT hiking destinations and off trail outreach to youth groups.

Funding to support for four conservation projects in Maine: Trillium, White Cap Mountain, Jo-Mary Lands and Redington Forest.

Funding for stipends for fisherman to participate in the groundfish hook survey.

Funding to purchase and maintain as a nature preserve 80 acres in Brunswick on Casco Bay.

Funding to develop collaborations to enhance quality, extend reach and to create signature youth programs.

Funding to conduct a complete inventory of the plants and develop and test plant monitoring protocols on Halifax Island.

Funding for a facilitated planning process to create a master plan to guide growth.

Funding to design, implement, and promote a centralized outdoor events calendar.

Funding to support volunteer efforts to manage and control invasive plant species after the removal of obsolete dams and installing technical fishways at two sites on the China Lake Outlet Stream in Vassalboro.

Funding to provide training and certification to 350 new individuals and to finance ongoing recertification and technical support to 1,300 existing citizen lake scientists currently monitoring the health of 450 Maine lakes.

Funding to support strategic planning, educational outreach, travel, and supplies related to monitoring kelp communities in the Gulf of Maine.

Funding for research and outreach to improve habitat for coastal birds.

Funding to purchase and protect a 290-acre property in the Sheepscot River headwaters region in Waldo County.

Funding to hire and support seasonal staff to enhance and restore nesting habitat for Common and Roseate terns.

Funding for trail work and new outhouses in the Debsconeag Lakes Wilderness Area (DLWA).

Funding for Phase II which will deploy developed protocol, prioritize crossing replacement and restoration projects, identify local partners, and complete conceptual engineering designs.

Funding toward the acquisition of 2 acres at the head of Pulpit Harbor.

Funding to support a collaborative of mountain biking organizations to improve, expand, and promote sustainably-built trail networks.

Funding to enhance the Volunteer Property Guardian program, including research, creation of best practices, and recruitment and training.

Funding to replace the wooden boardwalk with composite decking, aluminum siding, and stainless steal footings.

Funding to expand their land conservation program, including upgrading trail maps and brochures, developing a regional map, and completing the acquisition of the 13th parcel for preservation on McCurdy Pond.

Funding to protect 46 acres in Phippsburg through the acquisition of two properties.

Funding to establish new program series, including staff time and program materials.

Funding to conserve 110 acres in the headwaters of the Piscataquog River.

Funding to purchase a used truck.

Funding to acquire and conserve two abutting land parcels, totaling 182 acres, of mixed forest wildlife habitat.

Funding technology to execute an un-manned aircraft system (UAS) for a wide-range of management activities on RLHT conservation lands.

Funding for scholarships for high school students to participate in CELP, with two 12 day sessions for 14 students per session.

Funding to purchase the Chretian Property, a 39 acre parcel contiguous to 226 acres of SVLT property.

Funding for consulting, training events for users, and staff time to implement the Land Care Initiative tool.

Funding to remove old farmhouse, build a small garden barn, and change parking.

Funding to sample sediment from the lake bottom, survey tributaries, and test for toxic contaminants.

Funding to determine wildlife movements on the Science Center's 210 acre property to inform a Forest Management Plan and new educational opportunities.

Funding to purchase and protect 18,840 acres in northeastern Maine made up of the Narraguagus parcel, Ellsworth-Surry tract, Edmunds tract, and Cathance tract.

Funding to acquire the 220 acre sustainably-managed Fuller Forest in York

Funding for a reclamation dive team, boat operation, and benthic barriers.

Funding to establish the Regional Farmland Work Group to increase the pace and scope of farmland protection and access.

Finding for a whitewater play park, expanded trail system, improved fish habitat, boathouse and events center, and riverfront promenade.

Funding to support acquisition costs, such as survey and title, for the Rolston Rest Conservation Project covering 2,735 acres.

Funds will cover the cost of the cameras, radio-transmitters, supplies, and salaries to survey Wood Turtle nesting beaches and continue the Wood Turtle radio-telemetry study.

Funding to construct a boat ramp to provide access to Ram Island for fieldwork and research.

Funding to continue, expand, and follow-up on efforts to manage and eradicate invasive plants

Funding to purchase and manage 436 acres in Conway, NH.

Funding for a one week trail building experience for 45 young people.

Funding for an engineering report for a structure that alewives can use to bypass Gardiner Paperboard dam on Cobbossee Stream.

Funding to assist with the design and building of a year-round hut in central rural Vermont as part of a statewide hut network.

Funding to help the Town of Newbury acquire two parcels encompassing 635 acres of forestland and wildlife habitat.

Funding to conserve sacred lands, waters, and traditions including the purchase of an 85-acre historic ceremonial ground on the Penobscot River.

Funding to purchase materials and to engage volunteers in improving recreational access at 10 White River Water Trail sites

Funds will be used to build larval traps and fouling panels for sample collection, deploy and recover the samplers, and conduct genetic analysis of D. Vex.

Support to recruit, train and retain new volunteers for the invasive plant prevention and water quality protection programs.

Support for a two-phase initiative to conduct a cultural and historical assessment of the Waterway, and create an interpretive implementation plan for long-term management.

Support for Phase I of a campaign to purchase 34 acres of open space along the Merrimack River in Andover, MA.

Planning support for improvements to Head Tide, Coopers Mill, and Branch Pond Dams along the Sheepscot River to restore native migratory fish passage.

To underwrite and intern and supplies for a collaborative project to engage citizens in stormwater pollution prevention efforts.

To develop a free online resource identifying safe, high quality bike routes throughout Maine.

To advance research linking seaweed aquaculture to improved water quality, and to evaluate its potential in mitigating ocean acidification.

Funding to purchase the 21-acre Great Pond property in Cape Elizabeth, ME, which is comprised of mixed forest and marshland and has a rich wildlife habitat.

Support to partner with the Vermont Youth Conservation Corps to make improvements along a challenging 4-mile section of the trail near Lincoln Gap, VT.

Support to expand educational programming on native bats and increase community awareness of bats' role in local ecosystems.

Support to pilot a two-year program combining a course of study in natural resource conservation with summer internships at Acadia National Park.

General support for public outreach and advocacy work to incorporate climate change into public policy processes, and educate the public to advance local solutions to climate change.

Support to hire a scuba diver in the summer season to monitor for invasive plant species in Conway Lake.

Support for the Healthy Hometowns program, which provides low-cost mountain bike, ski, snowshoe and paddling equipment rentals to Maine schools and communities.

To purchase cross-country ski and snowshoe equipment for the Winter Adventure Camp, an outdoor adventure program serving low-income youth ages 5 to 18 in Vermont.

Support to complete a key trail segment from South Portland to Scarborough, resulting in 20 miles of continuous, non-motorized, multi-use corridor stretching from South Portland to downtown Saco.

Support to mobilize citizens to advocate adoption of coastal land use planning bylaws by municipal councils in Nova Scotia.

Support to acquire a conservation easement on approximately 200 acres of working farm and forestland in Dunbarton, NH with important linkeage to two other conservation properties.