Skip to main content
The Quinnipiac River
Brought to you by the Quinnipiac River Fund
  • About
  • Recreation
  • Conservation
  • Grants
  • Projects
  • Blog

Projects

Measurements of copper levels and speciation in the Quinnipiac River
Grant Number:
To support the measurement of copper concentration and bioavailability throughout the Quinnipiac River system and its tributaries.  
Year Issued: 2009 | Amount: $12,000
Yale University - Grant and Contract Administration
Contact Information
Investigations into the causes and implications of marsh drowning in the Quinnipiac River
Grant Number: 20090114
To support investigations into the causes and implications of marsh drowning in the Quinnipiac River.  
Year Issued: 2009 | Amount: $8,000
Yale University - Grant and Contract Administration
Contact Information
Reports

20010107 Final Report.pdf

PDF icon 20010107 Final Report.pdf

YEAR

  • (-) Remove 2009 filter 2009
    • March 2009 (2) Apply March 2009 filter

CATEGORY

  • (-) Remove Research filter Research
  • Contamination (1) Apply Contamination filter
  • Habitat (1) Apply Habitat filter
  • Pollution (1) Apply Pollution filter

GRANTEE

  • yale university grant and contract administration (2) Apply yale university grant and contract administration filter
ABOUT US: The Quinnipiac River Fund improves the health of the Quinnipiac River by funding projects that provide research, conservation and advocacy for the river and its surrounding watersheds.
CONTACT US: (203) 777-2386 | qriverfund@cfgnh.org
70 Audubon Street | New Haven, Connecticut, 06510 
© 2015 The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven
GRANTS: The 2025 grant application closed Jan. 27.
  • About
    • Quinnipiac River Fund
    • History
    • Photo Gallery
    • Map
  • Recreation
    • Boating
    • Fishing
    • Trails
    • Birds and Wildlife
  • Conservation
    • Current Threats
    • Protect the Wetlands
    • Community Engagement
    • What You Can Do
  • Grants
    • Overview
    • Eligibility
    • Grant Process
    • Apply
  • Projects
  • Blog