Best Forestry Grants in Wyoming

Graduate students, postdocs, and early-career researchers conducting forestry and ecology projects at ForestGEO Forest Dynamics Sites in Wyoming and worldwide can receive up to US $15,000 for fieldwork, lab work, and data analysis. Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute’s ForestGEO program supports projects using site data, including multi-site and capacity-building research.

Charitable organizations in Wyoming working on education, literacy, environmental sustainability, or humanitarian needs can apply for Domtar’s Community Investment Grant. Grants from Domtar help communities, including those connected to forestry and responsible forest management, with programs that support quality education, wildlife habitats, and local well-being in areas where the company has facilities and employees.

Focused on forestry research and communication, Tree Fund invites Wyoming urban forestry researchers, arborists, and partner institutions to apply for the Bob Skiera Memorial Fund Building Bridges Initiative, offering US $10,000 - US $30,000. Funding supports collaborative projects that help urban forest managers convey the value and benefits of trees to other professionals and communities.

Nonprofit 501(c)(3)s, tribal entities, and select government institutions planning major capital projects can seek more than US $50,000 for construction, renovation, or property purchase from the M J Murdock Charitable Trust. Focused on capacity-building across arts, education, health, environment, and community services, organizations in or significantly serving Wyoming and the broader Pacific Northwest may be eligible.

Wyoming forestry and conservation nonprofits seeking major equipment or technology investments can access funding through the M J Murdock Charitable Trust for capacity-building projects over US $50,000. Eligible 501(c)(3)s, tribal entities, and select government institutions must primarily benefit the Pacific Northwest and work in areas like environmental stewardship, community services, education, or scientific research.

Murdock Trust provides Wyoming nonprofits, tribal entities, and select government institutions with large strategic project grants to expand programs and add staff for mission-focused work. Organizations working in areas like environmental stewardship, community services, education, health, or research may be eligible for more than US $50,000 to build long-term capacity in the Pacific Northwest region.

Nonprofits, community organizations, and educational institutions in Wyoming can receive approximately US $1,000 to support forestry education, sustainability projects, health and well-being initiatives, and community programs. Canfor Good Things Come From Trees Foundation provides funding for efforts that benefit communities connected to its operations, including workforce enablement, environmental restoration, and cultural resilience activities.