Grants

To support a field-based research internship with National Tropical Botanical Garden for an undergraduate or graduate student(s) within conservation science of native Hawaiian plants

To support LIFT program awardees

To support NatureBridge's California programs

To support undergraduate interns or graduate students to engage in field research along with NYBG botanists

To support Impact Scholarships for students in the full-time program

To support the Internship Program

To support the Prothero Internship

To support the professional development of undergraduate or graduate students in the field of scientific illustration and provide real world experience that advances the mission of the Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS)

To support California outdoor leadership and Making Waves programs, and general operations

To support general operations and science communicators

To support the Nana I Ke Kumu cultural workshop series with a focus on hands-on traditional arts

To support the Coyote Valley and Farmland programs

To support Crafting the Future's scholarship program for 2-3 BIPOC students to attend craft workshops

To support scholarships for HBCU faculty at Penland School of Craft

To support the Artist Residency Program

To support 1) Visiting Artist, 2) Excursion and 3) Technology, Engineering and Design Thinking small grants programs for teachers in the Bay Area

To support Pilchuck's Artist in Residence (AiR) program

To support the West Coast cohort of the 100 Women Pathway project

To support the Education Program, including STRAW (Students and Teachers Restoring A Watershed), the Community College Conservation Internship Program, and/or intern training

To support Moananuiakea – A Voyage for the Pacific, and organizational strengthening and leadership development

To support undergraduate students taking California Ecology and Conservation, a seven-week intensive field research course taught at UC Natural Reserves

To support an expanded understanding of the cultural, social, and visual significance of movement by developing a paid, post-graduate research fellowship program for artists and scholars whose work engages with the study of and experimentation with movement at the intersection of race and culture

To support the Shoreline Resilience focus area and urban green infrastructure projects

To support up to two rising scholars at the Estuary & Ocean Science Center through the Interdisciplinary Marine and Estuarine Sciences graduate program or the Diving into Ecology and Evolution undergraduate marine science immersion semester

To support a scientific illustration internship for undergraduate or graduate student(s)