12 The Sierra Club Foundation to move the Great Lakes program to the Michigan Chapter which will continue to support efforts to promote the use of urban green stormwater infrastructure in Detroit. $75,000 payable over two years. Stewardship Alliance for the Great Lakes to move water-related local and regional planning forward to achieve on-the-ground results and policy improvements in Detroit while inspiring citizen engagement. $60,000 Belle Isle Conservancy for renewed support for the volunteer- membership initiative. $25,000 paid for year two of a two-year $50,000 grant. Clinton River Watershed Council • to continue to support WaterTowns to help towns and cities in the watershed leverage theassetsoftheClintonRiverandLakeSt.Clair for water-oriented community development. $95,000 paid for year two of a three-year $245,000 grant. • for continued general operating support. $50,000 paid for year two of a three-year $200,000 grant. Detroit Public Television to work with partners to create, curate and distribute multi-platform content embracing Basin matters (policy, research, restoration, economy, land use, recreation) to inspire informed, responsible action. $250,000 paid for year three of a three-year $850,000 grant. Friends of the Detroit River for continued general operating support. $20,000 paid for year two of a three-year $66,000 grant. Friends of the Rouge forcontinuedgeneraloperatingsupport.$40,000 paid for year two of a three-year $120,000 grant. Huron River Watershed Council • for a challenge grant to continue to support the RiverUp! initiative to restore and revitalize the Huron River corridor for the benefit of local economies and residents, and conservation of a sharednaturalheritage.$100,000paidforyear two of a three-year $300,000 challenge grant. • for continued general operating support. $100,000 paid for year two of a three-year $300,000 grant. Michigan Humanities Council to develop and present an interactive, edu- cational exhibit that will cultivate water stew- ardship and collect qualitative data on why Michiganders value the Great Lakes. $150,000 payable over three years. The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority to continue to implement actions to improve water quality for the Bayfield River, Lake Huron in Ontario. $100,000 payable over three years. Trout Unlimited for renewed support to continue to engage Trout Unlimited members and other anglers as advocates for Great Lakes restoration. $100,000 Binational Cooperation and Policies Freshwater Future • to coordinate the Great Lakes Network to support binational collaboration amongst non-profits to improve water-related out- comes. $300,000 payable over two years. • to support the Canadian engagement activi- ties of the Lake Erie Collective. $70,000 Great Lakes Commission to build a collaborative information sharing platform for the Great Lakes region called “Blue Accounting” focused on a Source Water Initiative and a tool to track progress toward the 40 percent phosphorus reduction target for Western Lake Erie. $125,000 paid for year two of a two-year $250,000 grant. Align Research, Policy and Practice Michigan Association Conservation Districts to increase farmer adoption of conservation practices and strengthen farmer leadership to encourage neighbor action. $480,000 payable over three years. Michigan League of Conservation Voters Education Fund to support the implementation of the Lake Erie Collective’s campaign to address toxic algal blooms in Michigan. $75,000 National Wildlife Federation for continued support and to broaden and deepen the membership for the Healing Our Waters—Great Lakes Coalition (HOW): a col- laborative effort to promote funding and policy reform for the Great Lakes. $150,000 paid for year two of a three-year $450,000 grant. TechTown Detroit to bring the Erie Hack semi-finals to Detroit to elevate the value of clean water, drive innova- tion in the water technology sector, and engage young people pursuing technical careers in the “Blue Economy.” $100,000 University of Michigan to support the Water Center’s work to link stake- holders, science and modeling across Detroit River and Lake Erie watersheds to inform policy and management. $1,000,000 paid for year two of a three-year $2,994,000 grant. Wayne State University to improve Great Lakes water quality by connect- ing regional and bi-national science for monitor- ing, preventing and mitigating urban stresses in the Huron to Erie corridor. $212,000 paid for year three of a three-year $650,000 grant.