Food-Energy-Water seed and planning grants available

Research addressing links among food, energy and water (FEW) issues is expected to be a top priority for funding agencies in the coming years.  In response to this emerging research priority area, the Center for Environmental Research Education and Outreach (CEREO), the State of Washington Water Research Center (SWWRC) and the Center for Sustaining Agriculture & Natural Resources (CSANR) are pleased to announce a FEW seed and planning grant program to identify and energize high-priority FEW research initiatives at WSU. 

The FEW seed and planning grant program seeks interdisciplinary proposals that foster collaborative research on complex environmental issues. These grants are supported by funds from CEREO, CSANR, Office of Research, the College of Arts and Sciences, Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture and the College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences.

For more information including grant requirements and eligibility, please visit https://cereo.wsu.edu/wsu-few-rfp.  The deadline for applications is Aug 7th, 2015.

 

The Notices and Announcements section is provided as a service to the WSU community for sharing events such as lectures, trainings, and other highly transactional types of information related to the university experience. Information provided and opinions expressed may not reflect the understanding or opinion of WSU. Accuracy of the information presented is the responsibility of those who submitted it. The self-uploaded posts are reviewed for compliance with state statutes and ethics guidelines but are not edited for spelling, grammar, or clarity.

Next Story

Recent News

Inside WSU’s student-run hackathons

Hackathons have become a defining space for student innovation, with two taking center stage this year.

WSU recognized for support of first-generation students

The university’s elevation to FirstGen Forward Network Champion reflects growing enrollment, improved retention, and expanded support programs helping first-generation students succeed.