![VOF opens $1.7M grant round for open-space projects VOF opens $1.7M grant round for open-space projects](https://www.vof.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/sunset-with-house-1568x1044.jpg)
VOF opens $1.7M grant round for open-space projects
VOF is seeking proposals for projects that will increase access to open space, protect working farms and forests, and provide other public benefits.
Latest grants support work to preserve open space for agriculture, public recreation, and natural resource protection.
910,000
acres in Virginia protected.
4,000
miles of rivers and streams.
150
miles of hiking and biking trails.
2
acres conserved every hour since 1966.
Start here if you have open space you would like to protect.
Start a new grant application or check the status of an existing one.
See the dates and locations of upcoming Board meetings.
VOF is seeking proposals for projects that will increase access to open space, protect working farms and forests, and provide other public benefits.
Grants support projects that protect natural resources, preserve farmland, and increase access to open space for the public.
Historic home of Patrick Henry, Virginia’s first governor, protected in Charlotte County, and nearly 3,000 acres of critical habitat protected in Greensville County.
Virginia’s grassland habitats have suffered immense losses since European colonization. Some landowners are trying to reverse the trend.
An annual wine and arts festival and other events strengthen ties to the community, and the bottom line, for a 360-year-old family farm in Walkerton.
The Town of Montross has its first-ever park thanks to the efforts of the community and a Get Outdoors grant from VOF.
On Anathallo Acres, owner Alex Moore’s land ethic and business sense are helping the farm “flourish anew.”
Trout in the Classroom are Released into the Catharpin at Jackson Hollow Amber Miller guides a student on the proper release technique to ensure the young brook trout has a
New Split Rail Fences from Historic Use of Locust Wood In conjunction with our current trail renovations and cultural history program, visitors might notice split rail fencing begin to surround
Weevils by the Mile-a-Minute The Preserve Introduces a Biological Control There are many invasive plants that the preserve team actively manages to maintain the native plant communities. This is done