three fisher people wading in the river and a rowboat

David B. Soete

still river in the summer

David B. Soete

a series of short cascading falls along side large flat boulders

David B. Soete

looking up river towards Hancock, NY

David B. Soete

stark ariel photo of a boat with two fisherman

David B. Soete

Winter on the Delaware River

David B. Soete

Grant Forms

Deadlinesturtle by David Soete

The 2024 TAG Application Form can be downloaded here for your use, or can be mailed to you upon request. Applications must be received by the Upper Delaware Council staff by 4:30 p.m., Friday, August 18, 2023.

All applications must be submitted on the application form, with additional information attached as indicated on the form.

The UDC's Project Review Committee will review all applications at a special meeting scheduled for Tuesday, September 12, 2023 at 6:30 p.m. We require that applicants send a representative to this meeting to answer any questions pertaining to their grant application. We will need to know in advance who will be attending the special Project Review Committee meeting on your behalf.

The Council intends to make final decisions regarding these applications at its meeting on October 5, 2023. Please call our office at 845-252-3022 with any questions.

 

Printable Downloads

FY2024 TAG Memo

FY2024 TAG Grant Criteria

FY2024 Standard Contract Rider

FY2024 TAG Application

FY2024 TAG Mid-Term Progress Report Form

FY2024 TAG Completion Form

 

Credit and Copyright Information

If you desire an electronic format of the logo, please e-mail the UDC.

 

rapids and bank vegetation
Photo Credit: David B. Soete
Did You Know?

The main stem of the Delaware is the longest free-flowing (undammed) river east of the Mississippi. Tributary river flows are controlled by upstream reservoirs operated by the City of New York. Under a 1954 Decree signed by the United States Supreme Court, in times of normal precipitation and runoff, the average daily flow at the northernmost river gauge in Montague, New Jersey must be maintained at 1,750 cubic feet per second.