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The purpose of this program is to assist medium- and large-size public water systems with protecting drinking water sources from natural hazards, extreme weather events, and cybersecurity threats. Awards must be used for the planning, design, construction, implementation, operation, or maintenance of a project that increases the resilience of drinking water systems. Ultimately, projects will increase the ability of Americans to access clean and safe drinking water, support states that share responsibility for ensuring safe drinking water through cooperative federalism, and strengthen the cybersecurity of water systems through the incorporation of modern technologies, which may include artificial intelligence. These activities will ensure that water facilities can be operated in a clean and efficient manner with American-made resources.
Email Claudette Ojo, Technical Contact at resiliencygrant@epa.gov with any questions. Review NOFA and submit application online.
Eligible applicants are public water systems that serve communities with populations of 10,000 or more, as defined on page 6 of the NOFA file.
Municipalities and tribal governments may only apply if they will be receiving funds for an eligible water system.
Applicants may apply as coalitions involving two or more eligible applicants that submit a single application. Coalitions must identify which single eligible organization will be the recipient of the award and which eligible organization(s) will receive subawards.
Each applicant must address only one national priority area for funding available through this program.
States, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit organizations are not eligible to apply.
09/05/2025 - Deadline for submitting questions
10/06/2025 - Application deadline
Spring 2026 - Grant selections announced
Project period - 1 to 4 years
Applicants must provide at least 10 percent of total project costs via unspecified matching contributions.
Any restrictions that apply to the use of award funds also apply to the use of matching contributions.
The purpose of this program is to assist medium- and large-size public water systems with protecting drinking water sources from natural hazards, extreme weather events, and cybersecurity threats. Awards must be used for the planning, design, construction, implementation, operation, or maintenance of a project that increases the resilience of drinking water systems. Ultimately, projects will increase the ability of Americans to access clean and safe drinking water, support states that share responsibility for ensuring safe drinking water through cooperative federalism, and strengthen the cybersecurity of water systems through the incorporation of modern technologies, which may include artificial intelligence. These activities will ensure that water facilities can be operated in a clean and efficient manner with American-made resources.
Email Claudette Ojo, Technical Contact at resiliencygrant@epa.gov with any questions. Review NOFA and submit application online.
Eligible applicants are public water systems that serve communities with populations of 10,000 or more, as defined on page 6 of the NOFA file.
Municipalities and tribal governments may only apply if they will be receiving funds for an eligible water system.
Applicants may apply as coalitions involving two or more eligible applicants that submit a single application. Coalitions must identify which single eligible organization will be the recipient of the award and which eligible organization(s) will receive subawards.
Each applicant must address only one national priority area for funding available through this program.
States, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit organizations are not eligible to apply.
Applicants must provide at least 10 percent of total project costs via unspecified matching contributions.
Any restrictions that apply to the use of award funds also apply to the use of matching contributions.
09/05/2025 - Deadline for submitting questions
10/06/2025 - Application deadline
Spring 2026 - Grant selections announced
Project period - 1 to 4 years
The USDA has made $247 million in supplemental grants available nationwide to help communities repair water infrastructure damaged by presidentially declared disasters in calendar year 2022.
The Foundation makes grants to organizations and public agencies in Greater Cincinnati for programs that benefit children in the region in the areas of arts/culture, education, healthcare, social services and other community needs.
Designed to meet specific technical assistance needs of grassroots organizations working for social change in Appalachia, this program awards grants to help build organizational capacity and train board or staff members in key skills.
This program helps very small, financially distressed rural communities with predevelopment feasibility studies, design and technical assistance on proposed water and waste disposal projects.
The Workforce Innovation & Opportunity Act (WIOA) is a federally funded grant program that provides Youth, Adult and Dislocated Worker funding throughout our Commonwealth.
The GRANT Program is available for eligible recipients to support the local match requirement when applying for a federal government grant. Applications open June 1, 2024 and will continue on a rolling monthly basis thereafter until funds expire.
The purpose of this program is to support shelter and transitional housing services for victims of domestic violence and their companion animals, which under this program means pets, service animals, emotional support animals, and horses. The program will enable shelters to expand their programming to house domestic violence victims and their pets.
The purpose of this program is to support shelter and transitional housing services for victims of domestic violence and their companion animals, which under this program means pets, service animals, emotional support animals, and horses. The program will enable shelters to expand their programming to house domestic violence victims and their pets.
Funding through the Industry Transformation Pathway will help communities and regions devise and implement long-term economic recovery strategies through large, multi-component initiatives to transform regional economies in areas where a Presidential declaration of a major disaster was issued in 2023 and 2024.
Funding through the Industry Transformation Pathway will help communities and regions devise and implement long-term economic recovery strategies through large, multi-component initiatives to transform regional economies in areas where a Presidential declaration of a major disaster was issued in 2023 and 2024.
Funding through the Readiness Pathway will help communities and regions devise and implement long-term economic recovery strategies through a variety of non-construction projects to build capacity for future recovery in areas where a Presidential declaration of a major disaster was issued in 2023 and 2024.
Funding through the Readiness Pathway will help communities and regions devise and implement long-term economic recovery strategies through a variety of non-construction projects to build capacity for future recovery in areas where a Presidential declaration of a major disaster was issued in 2023 and 2024.
Qualified private, nonprofit and public (including tribal) intermediary organizations proposing to carry out financial and technical assistance programs will be eligible to receive the funding. The RCDI structure requires the intermediary (grantee) to provide a program of financial and technical assistance to recipients to develop their capacity and ability to undertake projects related to housing, community facilities, or community and economic development. The recipients will, in turn, provide programs that will support their communities (beneficiaries). The Intermediary will be required to provide matching funds in an amount at least equal to the RCDI grant.
Qualified private, nonprofit and public (including tribal) intermediary organizations proposing to carry out financial and technical assistance programs will be eligible to receive the funding. The RCDI structure requires the intermediary (grantee) to provide a program of financial and technical assistance to recipients to develop their capacity and ability to undertake projects related to housing, community facilities, or community and economic development. The recipients will, in turn, provide programs that will support their communities (beneficiaries). The Intermediary will be required to provide matching funds in an amount at least equal to the RCDI grant.
NACo’s Counties for Housing Solutions will provide free virtual technical assistance to help counties assess and update their zoning codes to increase affordable housing development and overall housing supply. These fast-paced technical assistance sprints are designed to be high-intensity and implementation-focused, with a county being on track to formally adopt an amendment to their zoning code at the conclusion of the sprint.
NACo’s Counties for Housing Solutions will provide free virtual technical assistance to help counties assess and update their zoning codes to increase affordable housing development and overall housing supply. These fast-paced technical assistance sprints are designed to be high-intensity and implementation-focused, with a county being on track to formally adopt an amendment to their zoning code at the conclusion of the sprint.
Funding through the Implementation Pathway will help communities and regions devise and implement long-term economic recovery strategies through a variety of construction and non-construction projects to address economic challenges in areas where a Presidential declaration of a major disaster was issued in 2023 and 2024.
Funding through the Implementation Pathway will help communities and regions devise and implement long-term economic recovery strategies through a variety of construction and non-construction projects to address economic challenges in areas where a Presidential declaration of a major disaster was issued in 2023 and 2024.