How to be in Compliance with your Federal Grant Agreements – Project Narrative Reporting
September 16, 2025; 10 a.m. (Mountain)
Join us for a discussion on the process for end of year reporting on your project deliverables for Federal Grant Agreements. With two experts in this area, we will be looking at ways to track and report on your project progress and results to showcase project success.
Larry Calhoun – Outdoor Recreation Planner, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail
Alonso Moscoso Osorio – Grants Management Specialist, U.S. Department of Interior, National Park Service East Operations
Alonso Moscoso is a Grants Management Specialist with ample experience in grants and cooperative agreements from both the recipient and government standpoints. He currently manages an extensive grant portfolio that involves National Park’s complex competitive and non-competitive awards. He is passionate to serve the public and is eager to help recipients succeed in their projects by providing technical assistance any time is needed.
Hannah Peterson – Program Development Director, American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA)
Hannah Peterson is the Program Development Director for AIANTA, bringing to the role extensive experience in fundraising and program development. In her role as Program Development Director, Hannah works to advance the mission of AIANTA through strategic fundraising and program development. Hannah spent more than five years with J Murphy & Associates working as a consultant and grant writer and two years as grants manager for Urban Homeworks, Inc. For more than nine years, she worked as a paralegal working on business litigation, intellectual properties, worker’s compensation and insurance. She was raised in Anchorage, Alaska, and received a degree in English from the University of Washington, Seattle and a Master of Public Administration from Hamline University, Minnesota.
Larry Calhoun is a leadership / management expert, who is known for delivering high-energy and production to all projects he is involved with. As a decorated combat veteran, Calhoun brings unique perspectives gained from his experience to The National Park Service. He seeks to empower the NPS and partners along the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail to unleash the untapped potential of their projects. Using real-world examples, he demonstrates how the talent each person / organization brings to the table can positively impact the mission.