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MUNICIPALITY TOOL

14.239 : Home Investment Partnerships Program
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Range Assistance:
$123,660 to $58,228,255; $1,575,176 average

Website: http://www.hud.gov/homeprogram/
Headquarters:
Virginia Sardone 451 7th Street, S.W. room 7164, Washington, District of Columbia 20410 Email: Virginia.Sardone@hud.gov Phone: 202-708-2685 Fax: 202-708-1744
Objectives:
To expand the supply of affordable housing, particularly rental housing, for low and very low income Americans; to strengthen the abilities of State and local governments to design and implement strategies for achieving adequate supplies of decent, affordable housing; and to extend and strengthen partnerships among all levels of government and the private sector, including for-profit and nonprofit organizations, in the production and operation of affordable housing.
Uses and Restrictions:
For use by participating jurisdictions or Insular Areas for housing rehabilitation, tenant-based rental assistance, assistance to homebuyers, acquisition of housing and new construction of housing. Funding may also be used for other necessary and reasonable activities related to the development of non-luxury housing, such as site acquisition, site improvements, demolition and relocation. Ten percent of a participating jurisdiction's allocation may be used for administrative costs. Funds may not be used for public housing modernization, matching funds for other Federal programs, reserve accounts or operating subsidies for rental housing, Annual Contributions Contracts, or activities under the Low Income Housing Preservation Act except for priority purchasers.
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14.241 : Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Range Assistance:
HOPWA formula grant awards:
 
 In FY2014, the 137 HOPWA formula grantees received an estimated average award amount of $2,167,883.
 
 HOPWA competitive grant awards:
 In FY2014, the 26 eligible permanent supportive housing renewal grants received an average award amount of $1,118,000.

Website: http://www.hud.gov/offices/cpd/aidshousing.
Headquarters:
William Rudy 451 7th Street, SW Room 7212, Washington, District of Columbia 20410 Email: william.g.rudy@hud.gov Phone: 202-402-1934 Fax: 202-402-9313
Objectives:
To provide States and localities with the resources and incentives to advance the National HIV/AIDS Strategy by devising long-term comprehensive strategies for meeting the supportive housing needs of low-income persons and their families living with HIV/AIDS in order to prevent homeless and sustain housing stability for HOPWA program beneficiaries.
Uses and Restrictions:
HOPWA program activities focus on establishing stable housing, reducing risk of homelessness, and improving access to healthcare and supportive services. Housing assistance is provided in the form of permanent supportive housing which includes tenant-based (scattered site) and facility-based (subsidized payment on a specific building, unit, or project) rental assistance or through transitional and short-term housing assistance.
 
 Grantees and project sponsors may use HOPWA funds to provide for any of the following eligible activities, subject to certain standards and limitations provided in the regulations: 1) acquisition, rehabilitation, conversion, lease, and repair of facilities to provide housing and services; (2) new construction (for single room occupancy (SRO) dwellings and community residences only); (3) operating costs for housing facilities, including maintenance, security, operation, insurance, utilities, furnishings, equipment, supplies, and other incidental costs; (4) project or tenant-based rental assistance, including assistance for shared housing arrangements; (5) short-term rent, mortgage, and utility payments to prevent homelessness; (6) permanent housing placement to assist beneficiaries receiving rental assistance with the security deposits,first months rent and utility hook-up costs; (7) housing information services including, but not limited to, counseling, information, and referral services to assist eligible individuals and their families locate, acquire, finance, and maintain housing; (8) resource identification to establish, coordinate and develop housing assistance resources; (9) supportive services and case management including, mental health, drug and alcohol abuse treatment and counseling, day care, nutritional services, etc.; (10) technical assistance in establishing and operating a community residence, including planning and other pre-development or pre-construction expenses; and (11) administrative costs for general management, oversight, coordination, evaluation and reporting on eligible activities (grantees can use not more than three percent of the grant amount for their administrative expenses and project sponsors can use not more than seven percent of their grant award).
 
 Additional program requirements include: (1) provision of appropriate supportive services are to be provided as part of any HOPWA assisted housing in order to ensure and promote the housing stability of program beneficiaries; (2) general standards for housing activities are established, including minimum use periods for structures (ten years for new construction, substantial rehabilitation or acquisition and three years for other non-substantial rehabilitation or repair); (3) resident rent payments are required of program beneficaries for rental assistance; and (4) HOPWA program beneficiaries must be low-income and living with HIV/AIDS. Program beneficiaries must be low-income and living with HIV/AIDS.
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10.420 : Rural Self-Help Housing Technical Assistance
Federal Agency: Department of Agriculture
Range Assistance:
FY 2013 average grant assistance $570,093.

Website: http://www.rurdev.usda.gov
Headquarters:
Myron L. Wooden 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20250 Email: Myron.Wooden@wdc.usda.gov Phone: 2027204780
Objectives:
To provide Self-Help Technical Assistance Grants to provide financial assistance to qualified nonprofit organizations and public bodies that will aid needy very low and low-income individuals and their families to build homes in rural areas by the self help method. Any State, political subdivision, private or public nonprofit corporation is eligible to apply. Section 523 Grants are used to pay salaries, rent, and office expenses of the nonprofit organization. Pre-development grants up to $10,000 may be available to qualified organizations.
Uses and Restrictions:
Eligible organizations may use technical assistance funds to hire the personnel to carry out a technical assistance program for self-help housing in rural areas; to pay necessary and reasonable office and administrative expenses; to purchase or rent equipment such as power tools for use by families participating in self-help housing construction; and to pay fees for training self-help group members in construction techniques or for other professional services needed. Funds will not be used to hire personnel to perform any construction work, to buy real estate or building materials, or pay any debts, expenses or costs other than previously outlined for participating families in self-help projects.
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10.760 : Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities
Federal Agency: Department of Agriculture
Range Assistance:
(Direct Loans) $314,724 to $10,422,000; Average Loan:$4,502,587.

Website: http://www.rurdev.usda.gov
Headquarters:
Multi-Family Housing, Preservation and Direct Loan Division, Rural Development U.S. Department of Agriculture
 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, District of Columbia 20250-0788 Phone: 202-720-1604
Objectives:
To provide basic human amenities, alleviate health hazards and promote the orderly growth of the rural areas of the nation by meeting the need for new and improved rural water and waste disposal facilities.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds may be used to finance the acquisition, construction or improvement of:
 Drinking water sourcing, treatment, storage and distribution
 Sewer collection, transmission, treatment and disposal
 Solid waste collection, disposal and closure
 Storm water collection, transmission and disposal
 Legal and engineering fees
 Land acquisition, water and land rights, permits and equipment
 Start-up operations and maintenance
 Interest incurred during construction
 Purchase of existing facilities to improve service or prevent loss of service
 Other costs determined to be necessary for completion of the project
 For a complete list, see 7 CFR Part 1780.7 and 1780.9
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10.766 : Community Facilities Loans and Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Agriculture
Range Assistance:
Direct Loans: $3,500 to $55,000,000. Average: $2,335,000. Guaranteed Loans: $108,000 to $27,000,000. Average: $2,220,905. Grants: $275-$50,000. Average $29,825

Website: http://www.rurdev.usda.gov
Headquarters:
Rural Housing Service, Community Programs, Department of Agriculture, Stop 0788, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20250-0788 Email: benjamin.terry@wdc.usda.gov Phone: (202) 720-1490 Fax: (202) 690-0471
Objectives:
To construct, enlarge, extend, or otherwise improve community facilities providing essential services to rural residents.
Uses and Restrictions:
Community facilities include, but are not limited to, those providing or supporting overall community development such as hospitals, fire stations, child care facilities, food recovery and distribution centers; assisted-living facilities; group homes, mental health clinics, and shelters; and education facilities. Projects comprise community, social, health care, education, cultural, transportation, industrial park sites, fire and rescue services, access ways, and utility extensions. All facilities financed in whole or in part with RHS funds shall be for public use. Applicant Eligibility: City, county, and State agencies; political and quasi-political subdivisions of States and associations, including corporations, Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations and other federally recognized Indian tribes; and existing private corporations which: (1) are operated on a not-for-profit basis; (2) have or will have the legal authority necessary for constructing, operating, and maintaining the proposed facility or service and for obtaining, giving security for, and repaying the loan; and (3) are unable to finance the proposed project from its own resources or through commercial credit at reasonable rates and terms. Assistance is authorized for eligible applicants in rural areas of the States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palaw, and the Federated States of Micronesia. Direct loans - Poverty, intermediate, and market interest rate change quarterly. Repayment term is the lesser of 40 years or life of security . Guaranteed terms negotiated with lender with maximum term for guarantee being the lesser of 40 years or life of security.
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10.770 : Water and Waste Disposal Loans and Grants (Section 306C)
Federal Agency: Department of Agriculture
Range Assistance:
No Data Available.

Website: http://www.rurdev.usda.gov
Headquarters:
Multi-Family Housing, Preservation and Direct Loan Division, Rural Development U.S. Department of Agriculture
 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, District of Columbia 20250-0788 Phone: 202-720-1604
Objectives:
To assist very low- and low-income rural residents individual homeowners, rental property owners (single/multi-unit) or by providing the consumer cooperative housing projects (co-ops) the necessary assistance to repair or rehabilitate their dwellings. These objectives will be accomplished through the establishment of repair/rehabilitation, projects run by eligible applicants. This program is intended to make use of and leverage any other available housing programs which provide resources to very low and low-income rural residents to bring their dwellings up to development standards.
Uses and Restrictions:
Organizations may use less than 20 percent of the Housing Preservation Grant funds for program administration purposes, such as to hire the personnel to carry out a project of housing rehabilitation to meet the needs of very low and low- income persons in rural areas; to pay necessary and reasonable office and administrative expenses; and to pay reasonable fees for training of organization personnel. Eighty percent or more of funds must be used for loans, grants or other assistance on individual homes, homeowners, rental properties or co-ops to pay any part of the cost for repair or rehabilitation of structures; funds may not be used to hire personnel to perform construction or to pay any debts, expenses or costs other than previously outlined and approved in the project application.
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11.302 : Economic Development_Support for Planning Organizations  
Federal Agency: Department of Commerce
Range Assistance:
The average award in FY 2010 was $61,000.

Website: http://www.eda.gov
Headquarters:
David Ives 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Room 71030, Washington, District of Columbia 20230 Email: dives@eda.gov Phone: 202-482-0529
 Website Address (153):
Objectives:
Through the Planning program, EDA provides assistance to eligible recipients to create regional economic development plans in order to stimulate and guide the economic development efforts of a community or region. As part of this program, EDA supports Partnership Planning investments to facilitate the development, implementation, revision, or replacement of Comprehensive Economic Development Strategies (CEDS), which leverage the unique assets of their respective regions to help create and retain higher-skill, higher-wage jobs, particularly for the unemployed and underemployed in the Nation’s most economically distressed regions.
 
 To facilitate CEDS, EDA provides Partnership Planning grants to the designated planning organization (e.g., District Organization) serving EDA-designated Economic Development Districts (EDDs) throughout the Nation. These planning organizations are typically recognized by the State in which they reside as multi-jurisdictional councils of governments, regional commissions, or planning and development centers. Partnership Planning grants enable planning organizations to manage and coordinate the development and implementation of CEDS. In addition, EDA provides Partnership Planning grants to Indian Tribes to help organize and assist with the implementation of economic development activities within their areas. The majority of funding under the Planning program is for Partnership Planning grants for Indian Tribes and EDA-designated EDDs.
 
 The Planning program also helps support planning organizations and other eligible recipients, including District Organizations and Indian Tribes, with Short-Term and State Planning efforts in order to stimulate and guide the creation and/or retention of higher-skill, higher-wage jobs, particularly for the unemployed and underemployed in the Nation’s most economically distressed regions. For example, EDA might provide Short-Term Planning funding to a coalition of Tribal and regional organizations to plan a coordinated response to the sudden loss of a major employer in the affected area(s).
Uses and Restrictions:
EDA Planning investments support the preparation of CEDS that guide EDA’s Public Works and Economic Adjustment Assistance implementation investments, including Revolving Loan Funds. Sound local planning also attracts other Federal, state, and local funds plus private sector investments to implement long term development strategies. In this way, EDA’s Planning program plays a foundational role in helping communities develop important strategies that inform future economic development decisions.
 
 Comprehensive, market-based, local and regional planning is an essential component of successful economic development. Effective planning creates a road map for community growth and development with a focused approach towards creating higher-skill, higher-wage jobs. The Planning Program provides a foundation for EDA’s infrastructure investments, which are designed to stimulate economic growth in distressed regions. The planning process supports an assessment of the region’s economic conditions and the development of a CEDS to guide resource allocation and project development. The key value of this process is that it is locally determined and involves participation from all the diverse interests in the community. Planning activities supported by these Investments must be part of a continuous process involving the active participation of Private Sector Representatives, public officials and private citizens, and include:
 (a) Analyzing local economies;
 (b) Defining economic development goals;
 (c) Determining Project opportunities; and
 (d) Formulating and implementing an economic development program that includes systematic efforts to reduce unemployment and increase incomes. All EDA grants are discretionary grants. EDA does not award any formula grants.
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93.060 : Competitive Abstinence Education (CAE)
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
$200,000 to $800,000. The average estimate award amount is $500,000.

Website: http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb
Headquarters:
Marc D. Clark 1250 Maryland Ave, SW, 8th Floor, Washington, District of Columbia 20024 Email: marc.clark@acf.hhs.gov Phone: 202-205-8496 Fax: 202-205-9535
Objectives:
To promote abstinence education, as defined by Section 510(b)(2) in Title V of the Social Security Act, for adolescents. The entire focus of these programs is to educate young people and create an environment within communities that supports teen decisions to postpone sexual activity until marriage.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds are for making competitive grants to provide abstinence education (as defined by section 510(b)(2)(A)-(H) of the Social Security Act) to adolescents, and for Federal costs of administering the grant. Grants made under the authority of section 510(b)(2)(A)-(H) of the Social Security Act shall be made only to public and private entities that agree that, with respect to an adolescent to whom the entities provide abstinence education under such grant, the entities will not provide to that adolescent any other education regarding sexual conduct, except that, in the case of an entity expressly required by law to provide health information or services the adolescent shall not be precluded from seeking health information or services from the entity in a different setting than the setting in which abstinence education was provided.
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93.243 : Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Projects of Regional and National Significance
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
$17,692 to $7,099,783; $417,410

Website: http://www.samhsa.gov/
Headquarters:
Roger George 1 Choke Cherry Road, Rockville, Maryland 20850 Email: roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov Phone: 2402761418
Objectives:
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration (SAMHSA) was reauthorized by the Children's Health Action of 2000, Public law 106-310. Under this reauthorization, SAMHSA was given the authority to address priority substance abuse treatment, prevention and mental health needs of regional and national significance through assistance (grants and cooperative agreements) to States, political subdivisions of States, Indian tribes and tribal organizations, and other public or nonprofit private entities. Under these sections, CSAT, CMHS and CSAP seek to expand the availability of effective substance abuse treatment and recovery services available to Americans to improve the lives of those affected by alcohol and drug additions, and to reduce the impact of alcohol and drug abuse on individuals, families, communities and societies and to address priority mental health needs of regional and national significance and assist children in dealing with violence and traumatic events through by funding grant and cooperative agreement projects. Grants and cooperative agreements may be for (1) knowledge and development and application projects for treatment and rehabilitation and the conduct or support of evaluations of such projects; (2) training and technical assistance; (3) targeted capacity response programs (4) systems change grants including statewide family network grants and client-oriented and consumer run self-help activities and (5) programs to foster health and development of children; (6) coordination and integration of primary care services into publicly-funded community mental health centers and other community-based behavioral health settings funded under Affordable Care Act (ACA).
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds (including direct costs and indirect costs) may be used only for expenses clearly related and necessary to carry out approved activities that will provide immediately useful, practical knowledge that service providers need as they wrestle with the rapidly changing health care environment. Refer FY2010 SAMHSA Grants Funding Opportunities at www.samhsa.gov. 100% of grants funds under this CFDA.
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20.933 : National Infrastructure Investments
Federal Agency: Department of Transportation
Range Assistance:
Grants provided under this program shall generally be not less than $10,000,000 and not greater than $200,000,000, however, projects located in rural areas will have a minimum grant size of $1,000,000 and the Secretary may increase the Federal share of costs above 80 percent.

Website: http://www.dot.gov/TIGER
Headquarters:
Howard Hill 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, District of Columbia 20590 Email: TIGERGrants@dot.gov Phone: (202) 366-0301
Objectives:
The grants for National Infrastructure Investments in the FY 2014 Appropriations Act are for capital investments in surface transportation infrastructure grants to be awarded to a State, local, or Tribal governments, including U.S. territories, tribal governments, transit agencies, port authorities, metropolitan planning organizations (MPOs), other political subdivisions of State or local governments, and multi-State or multijurisdictional groups applying through a single lead applicant on a competitive basis for surface transportation projects (including, but not limited to: (1) Highway or bridge projects eligible under title 23, United States Code; (2) public transportation projects eligible under chapter 53 of title 49, United States Code; (3) passenger and freight rail transportation projects; and (4) port infrastructure investments) that will have a significant impact on the Nation, a metropolitan area, or a region.
Uses and Restrictions:
Under the FY 2014 Appropriations Act TIGER Discretionary Grants, $600,000,000 is available through September 30, 2016, for the Department to make grants on a competitive basis for projects that will have a significant impact on the Nation, a metropolitan area, or a region. Projects eligible for funding provided under this program include, but are not limited to, highway or bridge projects eligible under title 23, United States Code, including interstate rehabilitation, improvements to the rural collector road system, the reconstruction of overpasses and interchanges, bridge replacements, seismic retrofit projects for bridges, and road realignments; public transportation projects eligible under chapter 53 of title 49, United States Code, including investments in projects participating in the New Starts or Small Starts programs that will expedite the completion of those projects and their entry into revenue service; passenger and freight rail transportation projects; and port infrastructure investments, including projects that connect ports to other modes of transportation and improve the efficiency of freight movement. The Department may also use an amount not to exceed $175,000,000 for the purpose of paying the subsidy and administrative costs of projects eligible for federal credit assistance under chapter 6 of title 23, United States Code, if the Department finds that such use of the funds would advance the purposes of this program. In distributing funds available under this program, the Department must take measures to ensure an equitable geographic distribution of funds and an appropriate balance in addressing the needs of urban and rural communities. Grants provided under this program shall generally be not less than $10,000,000 and not greater than $200,000,000, however, projects located in rural areas, the minimum grant size shall be $1,000,000. The FY 2014 Appropriations Act directs that not less than $120 million of the funds provided for TIGER Discretionary Grants be used for projects located in rural areas. Further, DOT will take measures to ensure an equitable geographic distribution of grant funds, an appropriate balance in addressing the needs of urban and rural areas, and investment in a variety of transportation modes. The Federal share of the costs for which an expenditure is made under this program may be up to 80 percent, however, the Department may increase the Federal share of costs above 80 percent for projects located in rural areas. The Department will give priority to projects that require a contribution of Federal funds in order to complete an overall financing package. The Department has developed selection criteria and requirements for this program. Information about selection criteria and requirements is available in the Department’s Notice of Funding Availability that has been published the Federal Register (available at http://www.dot.gov/tiger/). Grants provided under this program shall generally be not less than $10,000,000 and not greater than $200,000,000, however, projects located in rural areas, the minimum grant size shall be $1,000,000. The Federal share of the costs for which an expenditure is made under this program may be up to 80 percent, however, the Department may increase the Federal share of costs above 80 percent for projects located in rural areas. 100% of the funding is discretionary. These are TIFIA loans and Title 23 loans.
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11.419 : Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards
Federal Agency: Department of Commerce
Range Assistance:
No Data Available.

Website: http://coastalmanagement.noaa.gov/programs/czm.html
Headquarters:
n/a Chief, Coastal Programs Division, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, National Ocean Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce, 1305 East-West Highway, 11th Floor, , Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 Phone: 3017133155
Objectives:
To assist States in implementing and enhancing Coastal Zone Management and related programs that have been approved by the Secretary of Commerce.
Uses and Restrictions:
Cooperative Agreements may be used only to implement and enhance the States' approved Coastal Zone Management programs. This includes personnel salaries, travel and other related costs required to support the administration of the program. Ten to twenty percent of Section 306 funds are available annually to develop new program requirements under Section 309 in the areas of coastal wetlands management and protection; natural hazards management (including potential sea and Great Lakes level rise); public access improvements; reduction of marine debris; assessment of cumulative and secondary impacts of coastal growth and development; special area management planning; impacts of coastal growth and development; special area management planning; ocean resource planning; and citing of coastal energy and Government facilities. and program development grants as authorized by section. Section 310 can be used to provide grants for technical assistance and to address coastal issues such as Coastal Nonpoint Source Pollution Program Implementation and Coral Reef conservation activities. CELP can be used to provide grants for protecting important coastal and estuarine areas that have significant conservation, recreation, ecological, historical, or aesthetic values, or that are threatened by conversion from their natural or recreational state to other uses (16 USC 33 Section 1456d).
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10.664 : Cooperative Forestry Assistance
Federal Agency: Department of Agriculture
Range Assistance:
$25,000 to $6,000,000. Average $1,000,000.

Website: http://www.fs.fed.us/spf
Headquarters:
Deputy Chief, State and Private Forestry, 1400 Independence Ave, SW, MS 1109, Washington, District of Columbia 20250 Phone: (202) 205-1657.
Objectives:
With respect to nonfederal forest and other rural lands to assist in the advancement of forest resources management and conservation; the encouragement of the production of timber; the control of insects and diseases affecting trees and forests; the control of rural fires; the efficient utilization of wood and wood residues, including the recycling of wood fiber; the improvement and maintenance of fish and wildlife habitat; and the planning and conduct of urban and community forestry programs; broaden existing programs on non-federal forest lands to meet the multiple use objectives of landowners; provide opportunities to private landowners to protect ecologically valuable and threatened non-Federal forest land; and strengthen educational, technical, and financial assistance programs that provide assistance to owners of non-Federal forest lands.
Uses and Restrictions:
To assist State Forester or equivalent agencies in forest stewardship programs on private, State, local, and other nonfederal forest and rural lands. Programs may include production of timber and efficient processing and use of wood products; developing genetically improved tree seeds; producing and distributing tree seeds and seedlings; reforestation; timber stand improvement; improving wildlife habitat; assisting private woodland owners in harvesting, processing, and marketing activities; conversion of wood to energy; protection and improvement of forest soil fertility; forest insect and disease management; urban and community forestry; development and transfer of new and improved fire prevention, control, suppression and prescribed fire technologies; organization of shared fire suppression resources, and achievement of more efficient fire protection for States and local communities; provision of financial, technical and related assistance to local rural fire fighting forces; acquisition and loan of Federal excess property; organizational improvement; forestry resources planning; conservation of forest land; and technology transfer.
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94.002 : Retired and Senior Volunteer Program
Federal Agency: Corporation for National and Community Service
Range Assistance:
The range of financial assistance ranges from $0 to $768,228.
 The average amount of financial assistance requested is $71,695.

Website: http://www.nationalservice.gov/programs/senior-corps
Headquarters:
Tamika Becton Corporation for National and Community Service
 RSVP
 1201 New York Ave., NW , Washington, District of Columbia 20525 Email: tbecton@cns.gov Phone: (202) 606-5000
Objectives:
The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) provides grants that support volunteers 55 years and older serving in a diverse range of activities that meet specific community needs and that respond to National Performance Measures.
Uses and Restrictions:
Volunteers are not to supplant hiring, displace employed workers, or impair existing contracts for service. No agency supervising volunteers may request or receive compensation for services of the volunteers. Volunteers may not be involved in and funds may not be used for religious activities, labor or anti-labor organizations, lobbying, or partisan or non-partisan political activities. Grants may be used for staff salaries and fringe benefits, staff travel, equipment, and related expenses, and for volunteer out-of- pocket expenses, primarily for transportation. In addition, eligible agencies or organizations may, with a Notice of Grant Award from the Corporation for National and Community Service, receive technical assistance and materials to aid in establishing and operating non-Corporation funded RSVP projects using local funds. Refer to the program's Notice of Funding Availability for additional information for uses and restrictions including the prohibited activities. Restrictions on use of funds are described in the program's Notice of Funding Availability. Use of funds must be consistent with funded application, and are subject to the Corporation for National and Community Service's grants administration laws, regulations and policies. All appropriated funds awarded under this program are discretionary.
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14.218 : Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Range Assistance:
From low of $72,231 to a high of $178,008,585 for New York City; average grant $2,956,494.

Website: http://www.hud.gov/offices/cpd/index.cfm.
Headquarters:
Otis D.Collins, 451 7th Street S.W. Room 7282
 , Washington,, District of Columbia 20410 Email: otis.d.collins@hud.gov Phone: 202-402-3416 Fax: 202-401-2044
Objectives:
To develop viable urban communities by providing decent housing, a suitable living environment, and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income.
Uses and Restrictions:
Recipient communities may undertake a wide range of community-based activities directed toward neighborhood revitalization, economic development, and community services, facilities, and improvements. Entitlement communities develop their programs and set their funding priorities in conformance with the statutory standards, program regulations, and other federal requirements. Specific activities that can be carried out with Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds include acquisition of real property; relocation; clearance and demolition; rehabilitation of residential and nonresidential structures; provision of public facilities and improvements, such as water and sewer facilities (which require reviews by the State single point of contact or a Regional Planning Agency in accordance with Executive Order 12372), streets, and neighborhood centers. Within program limitations, CDBG funds can also pay for public services. Recipients may provide assistance to microenterprises or other for-profit entities when the recipient determines that such assistance is appropriate to carry out an economic development project. Community-based development organizations may carry out neighborhood revitalization, community economic development, or energy conservation activities. Each CDBG eligible activity must meet one of three national objectives: benefit low- and moderate-income persons, aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight, or meet other community development needs having a particular urgency that the grantee is unable to finance on its own. Recipients may only carry out eligible activities as listed in 24 CFR 570.201-207 or the statute.
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14.228 : Community Development Block Grants/State's program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
State grant amounts are determined by formula. Of the 50 grants allocated to states under the State CDBG program in FY 2014, the average (mean) grant amount is $17,563,287.56. Grant amounts range from $1,931,385 to $61,494,579. These totals do not include Hawaii’s allocation awarded to its 3 non-entitled counties. Hawaii’s share of the 2014 allocation is $4,951,324.

Website: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/comm_planning/communitydevelopment/programs/stateadmin
Headquarters:
Eva C. Fontheim 451 Seventh St. S.W., Room 7184, Washington, District of Columbia 20410 Email: eva.c.fontheim@hud.gov Phone: 2024023461
Objectives:
The primary objective of this program is the development of viable urban communities by providing decent housing, a suitable living environment, and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low- and moderate-income. Each activity funded must meet one of the program's National Objectives by: Benefiting low- and moderate-income families; aiding in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; or meeting other community development needs having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community where other financial resources are not available.
Uses and Restrictions:
Thirty percent of funds available for distribution under each annual appropriation for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program is allocated among the States and Puerto Rico (which is considered to be a state for the State CDBG program) for use in areas which are not a metropolitan city or part of an urban county (nonentitlement areas). All States except Hawaii have elected to administer these CDBG funds for areas that do not receive CDBG entitlement grants (14.218). HUD awards the formula grants to these States under the CDBG/State Program. In Hawaii, HUD awards the state's share of these funds to the three non-entitlement counties by formula. States must distribute CDBG funds to units of general local government (counties, towns, etc.) in nonentitlement areas. States develop their own programs and funding priorities. Units of general local government then carry out community development activities funded by the State. Eligible activities are directed toward neighborhood revitalization, economic development, or provision of improved community facilities and services. Specific activities that can be carried out with block grant funds include: Acquisition, rehabilitation or construction of certain public works facilities and improvements, such as streets, water and sewer facilities, neighborhood centers, recreation facilities, and other public works; demolition and clearance; rehabilitation of public and private buildings including housing; code enforcement; relocation payments and assistance; economic development; planning activities; certain public services with some restrictions; and administrative expenses. The projected use of funds must be developed to ensure that all activities will meet one of the three national objectives described under "OBJECTIVES". Communities receiving CDBG funds from a state may select subgrantees to carry out approved projects. Such subgrantees may include: Neighborhood-based nonprofit organizations; local development corporations; Small Business Investment Companies; or other nonprofit organizations serving the development needs of nonentitlement areas. Grant recipients may provide assistance to for-profit entities when the recipient determines that the provision of such assistance is appropriate to carry out an economic development project. Communities are restricted from constructing or rehabilitating public facilities for the general conduct of government and from making housing allowances or other income maintenance-type payments. Each State may use a limited portion of its grant, subject to a matching requirement, to administer the program. Each State may also use a limited portion of its grant, with no matching requirement, to provide technical assistance to local governments and nonprofit program recipients. At least seventy percent of the funds received must benefit low and moderate income persons.
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14.231 : Emergency Shelter Grants Program
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Range Assistance:
The .05 percent minimum entitlement allocation resulted in $69,167 minimum grant in FY2014. The maximum entitlement allocation was $12,649,583.

Website: http://onecpd.info/esg
Headquarters:
Michael Roanhouse, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Community Planning and Development, 451 7th Street, SW, Room 7262, Washington, District of Columbia 20410 Email: Michael.Roanhouse@hud.gov Phone: 202-708-4300 Fax: 202-401-0053
Objectives:
The ESG program provides funding to: (1) engage homeless individuals and families living on the street; (2) improve the number and quality of emergency shelters for homeless individuals and families; (3) help operate these shelters; (4) provide essential services to shelter residents, (5) rapidly re-house homeless individuals and families, and (6) prevent families and individuals from becoming homeless.
Uses and Restrictions:
ESG funds may be used for five program components: street outreach, emergency shelter, homelessness prevention, rapid re-housing assistance, and HMIS; as well as administrative activities (up to 7.5% of a recipient’s allocation can be used for administrative activities). For specific uses and use restrictions, see 24 CFR part 576, subpart B.
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11.303 : Economic Development Technical Assistance
Federal Agency: Department of Commerce
Range Assistance:
It varies. See applicable FFO.

Website: http://www.eda.gov/
Headquarters:
Philip Saputo 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW, Room 71030, Washington, District of Columbia 20230 Email: psaputo@eda.gov Phone: (202) 400-0662
Objectives:
EDA oversees three technical assistance programs (National, Local and University Center) that promote economic development and alleviate unemployment, underemployment, and out-migration in distressed regions. These programs provide grants or cooperative agreements to: (1) invest in institutions of higher education to establish and operate University Centers to support initiatives that are focused on advancing: regional commercialization efforts; entrepreneurship; and a high-skilled regional workforce. provide technical assistance to public and private sector organizations with the goal of enhancing local economic development; (2) support innovative approaches to stimulate economic development in distressed regions; (3) disseminate information and studies of economic development issues of national significance; and (4) finance feasibility studies and other projects leading to local economic development. These programs aid the long-range economic development of regions with severe unemployment and low per capita income.
Uses and Restrictions:
Technical assistance is used to provide information, data, resources and toolkits which practitioners and policymakers can utilize when evaluating, shaping and implementing specific projects and programs to promote economic development efforts in their respective economically distressed regions. EDA announces opportunities to compete for funding to support University Centers through its annual Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) on University Centers, and the intent to support local technical assistance through its annual FFO on planning and local technical assistance. EDA may identify specific training, research or technical assistance projects it will fund under National Technical Assistance, which will be subject to competition. Ordinarily, these projects are specified in a FFO, which will provide the specific requirements, timelines and the appropriate points of contact and addresses. The EDA-supported University Center (UC) sub-program is specifically designed to marshal the resources located within colleges and universities to support job creation and economic growth in regions experiencing economic distress. UCs, which EDA considers long-term partners in economic development, are required to devote the majority of their funding to respond to technical assistance requests originating from organizations located in the economically distressed portions of their service regions. EDA-sponsored University Centers provide strategic technical assistance to regional partners; including, tribal entities, local governments, and public and private sector organizations; conduct economic impact assessments; support cluster development and conduct cluster studies; facilitate regional collaboration; support commercialization and technology transfer efforts; and undertake other activities with the goal of enhancing regional economic development by promoting a favorable business environment to attract private capital investment and higher-skill, higher-wage jobs.. EDA University Center competitions are held once every five years in each EDA Region. The project must be consistent with the CEDS of the region in which it is located, if applicable. At least eighty (80) percent of EDA funding under a University Center Economic Development award must be allocated to direct costs of program delivery; unrecovered indirect costs are not chargeable to the award without EDA’s express approval. All EDA grants are competitive: EDA does not award formula grants. The Local Technical Assistance (Local TA) sub-program, one of EDA’s smallest programs in terms of funding, is an extremely flexible and useful economic development tool. The most common purpose of a Local TA project has been to analyze the feasibility of a potential economic development project, such as an industrial park or a high-technology business incubator, or to support other critical studies necessary for economic development professionals to make informed business decisions, including economic impact assessments. The National Technical Assistance sub-program is designed to provide economic development professionals with access to tools and resources on cutting edge economic development concepts that can inform their decision-making and help support good decision making which will lead to strong, vibrant economic development and regional prosperity. Through this program, EDA provides a wide array of resources, including a cluster mapping tool (http://clustermapping.us), a website to identify innovation index of self-selected communities and compare against other geographies (www.statsamerica.org/innovation/), and a resource to help support best practices among venture development organizations (VDOs) (http://regionalinnovation.org/). The project must be consistent with the CEDS of the region in which it is located, if applicable. All EDA grants are discretionary. EDA does not award formula grants.
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66.815 : Environmental Workforce Development and Job Training Cooperative Agreements
Federal Agency: Environmental Protection Agency
Range Assistance:
Average: $200,000. For environmental workforce development and job training grants awarded in FY13 and FY14, grant awards were made at approximately $200,000 each. In FY15, grant awards will be made at approximately $200,000 each. The performance period for grants in FY14 and FY15 is generally 3 years.

Website: http://www.epa.gov/brownfields.
Headquarters:
Joseph Bruss, Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization, OSWER, EPA, Washington, District of Columbia 20460 Email: bruss.joseph@epa.gov Phone: (202) 566-2772.
Objectives:
The objective of the Environmental Workforce Development and Job Training Program is to recruit, train, and place unemployed and under-employed, including low-income, residents of solid and hazardous waste-impacted communities with the skills needed to obtain full-time, sustainable employment in solid and hazardous waste cleanup, wastewater treatment, chemical safety, and the environmental field at large. Furthermore, this program promotes the facilitation of activities related to assessment, cleanup, or preparation of contaminated sites, including brownfields and Superfund sites, for reuse, while simultaneously building a local workforce with the skills needed to perform remediation work that are supportive of environmental protection and environmental health and safety. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2014: In FY14, under the Environmental Workforce Development and Job Training Grant Application Guidelines, applicants were provided the opportunity to deliver training outside the traditional scope of brownfields hazardous waste training. As a result of this, applicants were now provided the opportuity to deliver additional training in areas such as: solid waste management and recycling; emergency management and oil spill cleanup; Superfund cleanup related training, including innovative and alternative treatment technologies; wastewater treatment and stormwater management; and, chemical safety and enhanced environmental health and safety training. Training in leaking underground storage tanks prevention and cleanup, affiliated with LUST Trust funds, were not eligible uses of grant funds in FY14 as this statutory authority was not used in the FY14 competition. Other types of supplemental environmental training are also eligible as this list is not exhaustive. Under the FY14 competition, energy auditing, solar installation, and weatherization were eligible. Applicants in FY14 were also evaluated heavily on the extent to which they had partnered with employers willing to hire graduates and the extent to which they had conducted labor market assessments that linked proposed training with these employers' forecasted hiring needs.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds awarded under Section 104(k)(6) of CERCLA must be used for training, research, and technical assistance to individuals and organizations, to facilitate the inventory of brownfields properties, site assessments, cleanup of brownfields properties, community involvement, or site preparation. Funds under Section 311(b)(3)(9) of CERCLA must be used for training in innovative and alternative treatment technologies. For Environmental Workforce Development and Job Training grants however, individuals are not eligible to apply. (See eligibility requirements in Section 080) Grants and cooperative agreements are available to eligible entities throughout the United States. Eligible applicants are allowed to design their own curricula. In FY14, applicants were provided flexibility to include the following types of training in their curriculum: solid waste management or cleanup (i.e. recycling center operator training, landfill remediation and capping, demolition and debris collection and recycling, etc.); wastewater and stormwater related training; chemical safey or enhanced environmental health and safety training; and, innovative and alternative treatment technologies related training (i.e. preparation of contaminated sites for solar installation, green remediation techniques, phytoremediation, soil amendments, advanced sampling instrument operator training, or bioswale system site preparation, etc.) Note: this list is not exhaustive and other types of eligible training may be offered consistent with the statutory authorities. All applicants were required to include OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 40-hour Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) in their curricula. Assistance agreement awards under this program may involve or relate to geospatial information. Further information regarding geospatial information may be obtained by viewing the following website: http://geodata.epa.gov. Grants and cooperative agreements are available to support recipients' eligible and allowable direct costs incurred under an approved work plan plus allowable programmatic costs, in accordance with established EPA policies and regulations. Costs incurred under CERCLA 104(k)(6) grant or cooperative agreements may not be used for an administrative cost, penalty or fine, a Federal cost-share requirement, a response cost for which the recipient of the grant or cooperative agreement is potentially liable under CERCLA 107, or the cost of complying with a Federal law, with the exception of the costs of laws applicable to cleanup of sites. Grant recipients and sub-recipients are encouraged to adopt and enforce policies that ban text messaging while driving company-owned or -rented vehicles or government-owned vehicles, or while driving privately-owned vehicles when on official government business or when performing any work for or on behalf of the government. Grant recipients and sub-recipients are encouraged to conduct initiatives of the type described in section 3(a) of the Federal Leadership on Reducing Text Messaging While Driving Executive Order that was signed on October 1, 2009.
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17.268 : H-1B Job Training Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Labor
Range Assistance:
Awards generally range from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. Please review specific Solicitations for Grant Applications for specific details.

Website: http://www.doleta.gov/
Headquarters:
Melissa Smith 200 Constitution Ave., NW
 Room C-4526, Washington, District of Columbia 20210 Email: smith.melissa@dol.gov Phone: (202) 693-2647
Objectives:
The H-1B Job Training Grant Program funds projects that provide training and related activities to workers to assist them in gaining the skills and competencies needed to obtain or upgrade employment in high-growth industries or economic sectors. Over time, these education and training programs will help businesses reduce their use of skilled foreign professionals permitted to work in the U.S. on a temporary basis under the H-1B visa program.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds are to be used to provide job training services and related activities to assist workers in gaining the skills and competencies needed to obtain or upgrade employment positions in high-growth industries and economic sectors which currently use H-1B visas to employ foreign workers. Grant opportunities are published in the Federal Register. Please refer to the Solicitation for Grant Applications (SGAs) for specific eligibility requirements. See above. A very small percentage of funds will be used by the Department of Labor for grants administration, technical assistance, and performance reporting.
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66.818 : Brownfields Assessment and Cleanup Cooperative Agreements
Federal Agency: Environmental Protection Agency
Range Assistance:
Range and Average of Financial Assistance: (1) For assessment grants, an eligible entity may apply for up to $200,000 to address sites contaminated by hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants (including hazardous substances co-mingled with petroleum) and up to $200,000 to address sites contaminated by petroleum;, most applicants receive this amount. Applicants may request a waiver of the $200,000 limit up to $350,000 for sites contaminated by hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants (including hazardous substances co-mingled with petroleum) and up to $350,000 to address sites contaminated by petroleum. Waiver requests must be based on the anticipated level of contamination, size, or ownership status of the site. These limits are mandatory under CERCLA 104(k)(4)(A). A coalition of eligible entities may apply for up to $1,000,000 to address sites contaminated by hazardous substances or petroleum on a community-wide basis. (2) For revolving loan fund grants, an eligible entity may apply for up to $1,000,000 for an initial RLF grant. This limit is mandatory under CERCLA 104(k)(4)(A). In addition, coalitions of eligible entities may apply together under one recipient for up to $1,000,000 per eligible entity. (3) For cleanup grants, an eligible entity may apply for up to $200,000 per site. The $200,000 per site limit is mandatory under CERCLA 104(k)(3)(A). Approximate average financial assistance is $200,000 for cleanup grants, $200,000 for assessment grants and $1 million per entity for revolving loan fund grants.

Website: http://www.epa.gov/brownfields.
Headquarters:
David Lloyd, Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization, OSWER, EPA, Washington, District of Columbia 20460 Email: Lloyd.DavidR@epa.gov Phone: (202) 566-2777.
Objectives:
Brownfield sites are real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant. The objectives of the brownfield assessment, revolving loan fund and cleanup cooperative agreements (project grants) are to provide funding: (1) to inventory, characterize, assess, and conduct planning and community involvement related to brownfield sites; (2) to capitalize a revolving loan fund (RLF) and provide subgrants to carry out cleanup activities at brownfield sites; and (3) to carry out cleanup activities at brownfield sites that are owned by the grant recipient. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2014: Funding will support at least 120 assessment cooperative agreements (estimated $26.8 million) that recipients may use to inventory, assess, cleanup and plan reuse at Brownfields sites, as authorized under CERCLA 104(k)(2). Funding will support approximately 51 direct cleanup cooperative agreements (estimated $10.2 million) to enable eligible entities to clean up properties that the recipient owns. The agency will award approximately eight RLF cooperative agreements (estimated $4.9 million) of up to $1.0 million each.
Uses and Restrictions:
For site specific projects, the site must meet the definition of a brownfields site found at CERCLA 101(39). As part of the application process, EPA provides guidance to assist grant applicants in determining whether sites meet this definition. (1) The brownfields grants may be used to address sites contaminated by petroleum and hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants (including hazardous substances co-mingled with petroleum). (2) Brownfields assessment grant funds may be used to inventory, characterize, assess, and conduct planning and community involvement related to brownfield sites. (3) An RLF project grant recipient must use at least 60 percent of the awarded funds to capitalize and implement a revolving loan fund; an RLF project grant recipient may use no more than 40 percent of the awarded funds for cleanup subgrants and may not subgrant to itself. Revolving loan fund project grants generally are used to provide no-interest or low-interest loans for brownfields cleanups. (4) An RLF project grant recipient may use its funds to award subgrants to other eligible entities, including nonprofit organizations, for brownfields cleanups on sites owned by the subgrantee; (5) Brownfields cleanup grant funds must be used to carry out cleanup activities at brownfield sites that are owned by the grant recipient. (6) Costs incurred under CERCLA 104(k) grants or cooperative agreements may not be used for an administrative cost, penalty or fine, a Federal cost-share requirement, a response cost for which the recipient of the grant or cooperative agreement is potentially liable under CERCLA 107, or the cost of complying with a Federal law, with the exception of the costs of laws applicable to cleanup of Brownfields sites. (7) Brownfields multi-purpose pilot grant recipients may use funding for assessment, cleanup planning and direct cleanup at one site owned by the applicant. All grants under 66.818 are awarded on a discretionary basis. For information on statutory limits on the amount of funding, see :123 Range and Average of Financial Assistance, below. Assistance agreement awards under this program may involve or relate to geospatial information. Further information regarding geospatial information may be obtained by viewing the following website: http://geodata.epa.gov. Grant recipients and sub-recipients are encouraged to adopt and enforce policies that ban text messaging while driving company-owned or -rented vehicles or government-owned vehicles, or while driving privately-owned vehicles when on official government business or when performing any work for or on behalf of the government. Grant recipients and sub-recipients are encouraged to conduct initiatives of the type described in section 3(a) of the Federal Leadership on Reducing Text Messaging While Driving Executive Order that was signed on October 1, 2009.
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93.526 : Affordable Care Act (ACA) Grants for Capital Development in Health Centers
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
Varies. See applicable Funding Opportunity Announcement.

Website: http://www.hrsa.gov/
Headquarters:
Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 17C-26, Rockville, Maryland 20857 Phone: (301) 594-4300
Objectives:
To award Health Center Capital Development Grants for: (1) immediate facility improvements or (2) building capacity.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds will be used (1) to address immediate and pressing capital needs or (2) to support the costs of alteration/renovation or construction of a facility that is consistent with the Health Center Program’s mission – to provide comprehensive, culturally competent, quality primary healthcare services to medically underserved communities and vulnerable populations.
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93.276 : Drug-Free Communities Support Program Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
$75,000 to $125,000; $121,625

Website: http://www.samhsa.gov/
Headquarters:
Virginia Simmons 1 Choke Cherry Road, Rm. 7-1091, Rockville, Maryland 20857 Email: virginia.simmons@samhsa.hhs.gov Phone: 240-276-1422 Fax: 240-276-1430
Objectives:
To increase the capacity of community coalitions to reduce substance abuse, and over time, to reduce substance abuse among adults through strengthening collaboration among communities, public, and private entities. To disseminate state-of-the-art information on practices and initiatives that have proven to be effective in reducing substance abuse among youth.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds must be used by the programs that are intended to support established community-based coalitions to work with leaders within their communities to identify and address local youth substance use problems and crate sustainable community-level change.
 
 No more than 20% of funds may be used for data collection and evaluation.
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11.473 : Office for Coastal Management
Federal Agency: Department of Commerce
Range Assistance:
$500,000 to $1,000,000

Website: http://coast.noaa.gov/
Headquarters:
W. Russell Callender NOS, 1305 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 Phone: 301-713-3074
Objectives:
To support projects aimed at developing a science-based, multi-dimensional approach that will allow for the maintenance or improvement of environmental quality while at the same time allowing for economic growth.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds provided under this program may be used in the following areas: The Office for Coastal Management’s (OCM) goal is to build leadership skills and capabilities to meet the changing needs within the coastal community. OCM manages the Regional Ocean Partnerships (ROP) funding program, which is designed to advance effective coastal and ocean management through regional ocean governance, including the goals for national ocean policy and comprehensive ocean planning set out in the president’s Final Recommendations of Interagency Ocean Policy Task Force, July 19, 2010 (the notice of availability of the Final Recommendations is published in the Federal Register at 75 FR 45606, August 3, 2010). The ROP program supports two categories of activities: 1) implementation of a spectrum of regional ocean partnership priorities, with a focus on marine planning activities and 2) support for development and operations for the ROP program.
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14.878 : Affordable Housing Development in Main Street Rejuvenation Projects    HOPE VI Main Street Grant Program
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Range Assistance:
The grant amount was $500,000.

Website: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/administration/grants/fundsavail/nofa2015/ruralcapbldg
Headquarters:
Lawrence Gnessin, 451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4130, Washington, District of Columbia 20410 Email: Lawrence.gnessin@hud.gov Phone: (202) 401-8812.
Objectives:
To assist small communities with populations of 50,000 or less and 100 Public Housing units or less in the rejuvenation of historic or traditional central business districts or "Main Street Areas" by replacing unused commercial space in buildings with Affordable housing units. The objectives of the program are to: (1) Redevelop Main Street Areas; (2) Preserve historic or traditional architecture or design features in Main Street Areas; (3) Enhance economic development efforts in Main Street Areas; and (4) Provide affordable housing in Main Street Areas.
Uses and Restrictions:
Main Street grant funds may be used to rehabilitate or develop new affordable housing that is included in a Main Street rejuvenation effort. Main Street housing units must be maintained as affordable for the initial residents only. Each resident (or family) must have an adjusted income of 80 percent or less of the area median income. Allowable activities that may be funded by a Main Street grant include: development of new housing units; rehabilitation of non-habitable existing housing units; acquisition activities; homeownership activities; necessary management improvement costs; relocation costs for affected residents; and community and supportive services. Main Street grant funded activities are limited to: affordable housing development that is part of an existing Main Street rejuvenation effort; development cost up to a maximum of HUD's Total Development Cost for public housing units; maximum fees and soft costs listed in HUD's public housing Safe Harbor Cost Controls; and a maximum of 15 percent of the grant amount to support community and supportive services activities. Main Street grant funds must NOT be used to develop or replace public housing or to repair existing habitable housing.
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66.814 : Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance Grants and Cooperative Agreements
Federal Agency: Environmental Protection Agency
Range Assistance:
Historically, the Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance cooperative agreements have ranged anywhere from $115,000 to $2,000,000 over the entire cooperative agreement, depending on the specific focus area of solicitation. The average of new financial assistance awarded through cooperative agreemeents in FY2013 was $294,466 (for new awards made under the Technical Assistance to Brownfields Communities and Brownfields Area-Wide Planning programs). The average award amount expected for FY 2014 is approximately $200,000 per cooperative agreement for other Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance (k6) cooperative agreements.

Website: http://www.epa.gov/brownfields
Headquarters:
David Lloyd, Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization, OSWER, EPA, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave, NW, Washington, District of Columbia 20460 Email: lloyd.davidr@epa.gov Phone: (202) 566-2777.
Objectives:
To provide brownfields training, research, and technical assistance to individuals and organizations. EPA awards grants and cooperative agreements authorized by §104(k) under a statutory ranking system that includes factors relating to community need, impact on human health and the environment, stimulation or leveraging of other funds, eligibility for funding from other sources, effective use of existing infrastructure. In addition to the statutory factors, EPA also evaluates applicants based on their ability to manage grants and other policy based factors intended to promote effective stewardship of Federal funds.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds awarded under Section 104(k)(6) of CERCLA must be used for training, research, and technical assistance to individuals and organizations, to facilitate the inventory of brownfields properties, site assessments, cleanup of brownfields properties, community involvement, or site preparation. Grants and cooperative agreements are available to support recipients' eligible and allowable direct costs incurred under an approved work plan plus allowable programmatic costs, in accordance with established EPA policies and regulations. Costs incurred under CERCLA 104(k)(6) grants or cooperative agreements may not be used for an administrative cost, penalty or fine, a Federal cost-share requirement, a response cost for which the recipient of the grant or cooperative agreement is potentially liable under CERCLA 107, or the cost of complying with a Federal law, with the exception of the costs of laws applicable to cleanup of Brownfields sites. Grant recipients and sub-recipients are encouraged to adopt and enforce policies that ban text messaging while driving company-owned or -rented vehicles or government-owned vehicles, or while driving privately-owned vehicles when on official government business or when performing any work for or on behalf of the government. Grant recipients and sub-recipients are encouraged to conduct initiatives of the type described in section 3(a) of the Federal Leadership on Reducing Text Messaging While Driving Executive Order that was signed on October 1, 2009.
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93.527 : Affordable Care Act (ACA) Grants for New and Expanded Services under the Health Center Program
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
Varies. See applicable funding opportunity announcement.

Website: http://www.hrsa.gov/
Headquarters:
Bureau of Primary Health Care, HRSA, 5600 Fishers Lane Room 17C-26, Rockville, Maryland 20857 Phone: (301) 594-4300.
Objectives:
To provide for expanded and sustained national investment in health centers funded under section 330 of the Public Health Service Act, including expanding the current safety net on a national basis by creating new access points (i.e., new health centers and sites) and by supporting expanded services at existing health centers.
Uses and Restrictions:
Applications should be designed to improve the availability, accessibility and provision of primary health care services. Refer to the funding opportunity announcement under this CFDA number for additional information.
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14.895 : Jobs-Plus Pilot Initiative
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Range Assistance:
The average financial assistance is $2-4 million per grantee award.

Website: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/administration/grants/fundsavail/nofa2015/jpp
Headquarters:
Tobey Zimber 451 7th St. SW, Room 4116, Washington, District of Columbia 20410 Email: Tobey.J.Zimber@hud.gov Phone: 202-402-6230
Objectives:
Jobs Plus Pilot is a locally designed program implemented in a collaboration among local housing authorities, residents of public housing developments, local welfare agencies, local workforce development agencies, and other relevant partners. It is aimed at significantly increasing employment and income of public housing residents. The program provides intensive, employment-focused programs targeting every able-bodied, working-age welfare recipient at a public housing development. The place-based Jobs Plus Pilot program addresses entrenched poverty among public housing residents by saturating developments with job and career support, community building, and rent-based work incentives. This program helps residents of public housing increase their earnings through on-site employment-related services, financial incentives, and community support for work. The Jobs Plus Pilot program consists of the following three core components: Employment-Related Services, Financial Incentives, and Community Support for Work.
Uses and Restrictions:
Grant funds may be used to pay the cost of implementing Jobs Plus start-up, planning, and programming activities (employment and incentives); and the salary and fringe benefits of program staff. Only residents of conventional public housing may benefit from this program.
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93.224 : Consolidated Health Centers (Community Health Centers, Migrant Health Centers, Health Care for the Homeless, and Public Housing Primary Care)
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
$200,000 to $11,000,000

Website: http://www.hrsa.gov/
Headquarters:
Bureau of Primary Health Care, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 17C-26, Rockville, Maryland 20857 Phone: (301) 594-4300
Objectives:
To improve the health of the Nation's underserved communities and vulnerable populations by assuring access to comprehensive, culturally competent, quality primary health care services. To continue comprehensive, primary health care services in areas already supported by the Health Center Program. Individual health center grant mechanisms include: (1) Community Health Centers; (2) Migrant Health Centers; (3) Health Care for the Homeless; and (4) Public Housing Primary Care Program.
Uses and Restrictions:
Applications should be designed to improve the availability, accessibility, and provision of primary health care services. Refer to the applicable funding opportunity announcement under this CFDA number for additional information.
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93.501 : School-Based Health Center Capital Program Technical Assistance
Federal Agency: Department of Health and Human Services
Range Assistance:
$11,000 to $500,000. $350,000 average award.

Website: http://bphc.hrsa.gov/programopportunities/fundingopportunities/sbhcc/index.html
Headquarters:
Bureau of Primary Health Care Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17C-26, Parklawn Building, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857 Phone: (301) 443-1034
Objectives:
SBHCC grants will address significant and pressing capital needs to improve delivery and support expansion of services at school-based health centers. Applicants must demonstrate how their proposal will lead to improvements in access to health services for children at a school-based health center.
Uses and Restrictions:
An eligible entity shall use funds provided under an awarded grant only for expenditures for facilities (including the acquisition or improvement of land, or the acquisition, construction, expansion, replacement, or other improvement of any building or other facility), equipment, or similar expenditures. No funds provided shall be used for expenditures for personnel or to provide health services. See above and funding opportunity announcement.
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16.710 : Public Safety Partnership and Community Policing Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Justice
Range Assistance:
$1,914 to $19,747,117; $647,823 (average)

Website: http://www.cops.usdoj.gov/
Headquarters:
Ashley Hoornstra 145 N Street NE, Washington, District of Columbia 20530 Email: ashley.hoornstra@usdoj.gov Phone: 202-616-1314
Objectives:
To advance the practice of community policing as an effective strategy in communities' efforts to improve public safety. COPS grants support innovative programs that respond directly to the existing and emerging needs of state, local, and tribal law enforcement, to shift law enforcements focus to preventing, rather than solely responding to crime and disorder within their communities; develop state-of-the-art training and technical assistance to enhance law enforcement officers problem- solving and community interaction skills, promote collaboration between law enforcement and community members to develop innovative initiatives to prevent crime, and provide responsive, cost effective service delivery to our grantees to ensure success in advancing community policing strategies within their communities.
Uses and Restrictions:
The COPS Office was established in 1994 to assist law enforcement agencies in enhancing public safety through the implementation of community policing strategies. The COPS Office will continue to fulfill its mission of advancing the practice of community policing by:
 
 *providing grants under COPS Hiring to meet the Administration’s goal of an additional 50,000 sworn community policing professionals nationwide,
 *continuing to support innovative programs that respond directly to the emerging needs of state, local, and tribal law enforcement, to shift law enforcement’s focus to preventing, rather than reacting to crime and disorder within their communities,
 *developing state-of-the-art training and technical assistance to enhance law enforcement officers’ problem-solving and community interaction skills,
 *promoting collaboration between law enforcement and community members to develop innovative initiatives to prevent crime,
 *providing responsive, cost effective service delivery to our grantees to ensure success in advancing community policing strategies within their communities,
 *supporting evidenced-based community policing practices that have proven to be effective; can be easily replicated by a broad cross-section of law enforcement agencies; and, are sustainable, and
 *providing national leadership to the law enforcement field regarding the adaptation of Values Based Policing Principles; which is a results driven philosophy that minimizes an organization’s process while emphasizing outcomes. It integrates the core beliefs of an organization into every aspect of its operations. Values Based Policing allows an employee to be driven by “what is right” instead of “what is in writing.”. The COPS Office authorizing statutue contains specific restrictions applicable to all programs. In addition, annual appropriations acts may impose additional restrictions. 100% of COPS funds are Discretionary funds.
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14.906 : Healthy Homes Technical Studies Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development
Range Assistance:
The total amount to be awarded is approximately $6 million for Healthy Homes Technical Studies. For Healthy Homes Technical Studies, the anticipated amounts and/or numbers of individual awards will be approximately 5 - 10 cooperative agreements, ranging from approximately $300,000 to a maximum of $1,000,000.

Website: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/healthy_homes/hhi/hhts
Headquarters:
Eugene Pinzer, 451 Seventh Street, SW, Room 8236, Washington, District of Columbia 20410-3000 Email: Eugene_A_Pinzer@hud.gov Phone: (202) 402-7685.
Objectives:
To fund technical studies to improve methods for detecting and controlling housing-related health and safety hazards. The purpose of the Healthy Homes Technical Studies program is to improve our knowledge of housing-related health hazards, and to improve or develop new hazard assessment and control methods.
Uses and Restrictions:
For Fiscal Year 2011, potential applicants should consult the program NOFA and the General Section of the NOFA for available grant funding, particular requirements and restrictions, and application due dates. The applications for this NOFA can be found at www.grants.gov and at http://www.hud.gov/lead. The application is an electronic application. You must have a DUNS Number.
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45.024 : Promotion of the Arts Grants to Organizations and Individuals
Federal Agency: National Endowment for the Arts
Range Assistance:
Most of the Arts Endowment's regular grants range from $10,000 to $100,000. Grants of $100,000 or more are made only in rare instances, and only for projects that the Arts Endowment determines demonstrate exceptional national or regional significance and impact. In the past few years, well over half of the Agency's grants have been for amounts less than $25,000

Website: http://www.arts.gov/
Headquarters:
Patrice Walker Powell National Endowment for the Arts, 400 7th Street, SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20506 Phone: 202-682-5441
Objectives:
To support the creation of art that meets the highest standards of excellence, public engagement with diverse and excellent art, lifelong learning in the arts, the strengthening of communities through the arts, and increased public knowledge and understanding about the contributions of the arts.
Uses and Restrictions:
The NEA's grants support projects that include: opportunities for artists to create, refine, perform, and exhibit their work; the presentation of artistic works of all cultures and periods; opportunities for arts organizations and artists to expand and diversify their audiences; innovative uses of new models or technology to create work or engage audiences; the preservation of significant works of art and cultural traditions; innovative creative placemaking that contributes to community livability; opportunities for individuals to experience and participate in a wide range of art forms and activities; opportunities to enhance the effectiveness of arts organizations and artists; development, production and national distribution of innovative media projects about the arts and of media projects that can be considered art; standards-based arts education activities for K-12 students; lifelong learning in the arts for individuals of all ages; professional development for artists and arts-related educators; the recognition of artists for their contributions to our nation's artistic heritage; partnerships with other government agencies and foundations to carry out quality projects or initiatives of mutual interest including international cultural exchange; other activities that acquaint foreign artists and cultural officials with the best of American culture; research that analyzes the value and impact of the arts in the United States; and NEA initiatives intended to address special needs or opportunities.
 
 Consult the current funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements for the area of interest for complete information (see www.arts.gov). Grant funds must be used for the purposes outlined in the relevant guidelines or program announcement, and in accordance with the National Endowment for the Arts General Terms and Conditions for Grants and Cooperative Agreements. All of the funds under "Promotion of the Arts - Grants to Organizations and Individuals" are discretionary.
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10.433 : Rural Housing Preservation Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Agriculture
Range Assistance:
Max. $50,000

Website: http://www.rurdev.usda.gov
Headquarters:
Multi-Family Housing, Preservation and Direct Loan Division, Rural Development U.S. Department of Agriculture
 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, District of Columbia 20250-0788 Phone: 202-720-1604
Objectives:
To assist very low- and low-income rural residents individual homeowners, rental property owners (single/multi-unit) or by providing the consumer cooperative housing projects (co-ops) the necessary assistance to repair or rehabilitate their dwellings. These objectives will be accomplished through the establishment of repair/rehabilitation, projects run by eligible applicants. This program is intended to make use of and leverage any other available housing programs which provide resources to very low and low-income rural residents to bring their dwellings up to development standards.
Uses and Restrictions:
Eighty percent or more of funds must be used for loans, grants or other assistance on individual homes, homeowners, rental properties or co-ops to pay any part of the cost for repair or rehabilitation of structures; funds may not be used to hire personnel to perform construction or to pay any debts, expenses or costs other than previously outlined and approved in the project application.
 Organizations may use less than 20 percent of the Housing Preservation Grant funds for program administration purposes, such as to hire the personnel to carry out a project of housing rehabilitation to meet the needs of very low and low- income persons in rural areas; to pay necessary and reasonable office and administrative expenses; and to pay reasonable fees for training of organization personnel.
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45.149 : Promotion of the Humanities Division of Preservation and Access
Federal Agency: National Endowment for the Humanities
Range Assistance:
FY 12 from $6,000 to $500,000; average $74,000

Website: http://www.neh.gov/divisions/preservation
Headquarters:
National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Research Programs, National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Preservation and Access , Washington, District of Columbia 20506, Washington, District of Columbia 20506 Email: preservation@neh.gov Phone: (202) 606-8570
Objectives:
To fund projects that will promote preserving, creating, and providing intellectual access to resources held in libraries, museums, archives, historical organizations, and other collections that are important for research, education, and public programming in the humanities.
Uses and Restrictions:
Grants support: the digitization, arrangement, description, and preservation of archival collections, still and moving images, and recorded sound collections; the documentation of collections of art and material culture; projects to produce research tools and reference works such as databases and electronic archives, bibliographies, dictionaries, and encyclopedias; professional training in preservation administration and in the care of collections; preventive conservation of humanities collections; the work of regional preservation services; general preservation assessments and special consultations for smaller cultural institutions; research and development projects to develop technical standards, best practices, and tools for preserving and creating access to humanities collections; projects to document endangered languages; and a national program for the digitization of historic U.S. newspapers. Expenses may include salaries and wages, consultant and other contract services, supplies and limited equipment purchases, travel, and per diem.
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94.017 : Senior Demonstration Program
Federal Agency: Corporation for National and Community Service
Range Assistance:
Not Applicable.

Website: http://www.seniorcorps.gov/
Headquarters:
Tamika L. Becton Corporation for National and Community Service
 Senior Demostration Program
 1201 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, District of Columbia 20525 Email: tbecton@cns.gov Phone: 2026065000
Objectives:
To provide grants to qualified agencies for the purpose of conducting innovative activities involving older Americans as volunteers, including both volunteers receiving stipends and volunteers not receiving stipends.
Uses and Restrictions:
The following are illustrative activities cited in the authorizing legislation: (1) linking youth groups and older American organizations in volunteer activities; (2) involving older volunteers in programs and activities different from existing programs and activities supported in the community; and (3) testing whether older American volunteer programs may contribute to new objectives or certain national priorities. Volunteers may not supplant hiring or displace employed workers, or impair existing contracts for service. Volunteers may not be involved in and funds may not be used to support religious activities, labor or anti-labor organization, lobbying, or partisan or non-partisan political activities.
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45.312 : National Leadership Grants
Federal Agency: Institute of Museum and Library Services
Range Assistance:
NLG for Museums: Between $50,000 and $500,000; NLG for Libraries: Between $10,000 and tbd; Sparks! Ignition Grants for Libraries and Museums: Between $10,000 and $25,000

Website: http://www.imls.gov/
Headquarters:
Helen Wechsler 1800 M Street NW
 9th Floor, Washington, District of Columbia 20036 Email: hwechsler@imls.gov Phone: 202-653-4779
Objectives:
National Leadership Grants support projects that address current and future needs of the museum and library fields and that have the potential to advance practice in the profession so that museums and libraries can improve services for the American public. Successful proposals will generate results such as models, new tools, research findings, services, practices, and/or alliances that can be widely used, adapted, scaled, or replicated to extend and leverage the benefits of federal investment.
Uses and Restrictions:
Consult the current funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements for complete information (www.imls.gov). Grant funds must be used for the purposes outlined in the relevant guidelines or program announcement, and in accordance with the Institute of Museum and Library Services General Terms and Conditions.
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10.769 : Rural Business Enterprise Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Agriculture
Range Assistance:
$25,000 to $500,000. Average is less than $100,000.

Website: http://www.rurdev.usda.gov
Headquarters:
Director, Specialty Programs Division, 1400 Independence Ave SW, Room 4204 mail stop 3226, Washington, District of Columbia 20250-3222 Phone: (202) 720-1400.
Objectives:
To facilitate the development of small and emerging private business, industry, and related employment for improving the economy in rural communities.
 RBDG is a competitive grant designed to support targeted technical assistance, training and other activities leading to the development or expansion of small and emerging private businesses in rural areas that have fewer than 50 employees and less than $1 million in gross revenues. Programmatic activities are separated into enterprise or opportunity type grant activities.
Uses and Restrictions:
Rural business enterprise grant (RBEG) funds may be used to create, expand or operate rural distance learning networks or programs that provide educational or job training instruction related to potential employment or job advancement to adult students; develop, construct or acquisition land, buildings, plants, equipment, access streets and roads, parking areas, utility extensions, necessary water supply and waste disposal facilities; refinancing; services and fees; and to establish a revolving loan fund. Television demonstration grant (TDG) funds may be used for television programming to demonstrate the effectiveness of providing information on agriculture and other issues of importance to farmers and other rural residents. All uses must assist a small and emerging private business enterprise except for the TDG Program. All uses must assist a small and emerging private business enterprise except for the TDG Program.
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45.301 : Museums for America
Federal Agency: Institute of Museum and Library Services
Range Assistance:
Between $5,000 and $150,000

Website: http://www.imls.gov/
Headquarters:
Connie Bodner 1800 M Street NW
 9th Floor, Washington, District of Columbia 20036 Email: cbodner@imls.gov Phone: 202-653-4636
Objectives:
The goal of the Museums for America (MFA) program is to strengthen the ability of an individual museum to serve the public more effectively by supporting high-priority activities that advance its mission, plans, and strategic goals and objectives.
Uses and Restrictions:
Consult the current funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements for complete information (www.imls.gov). Grant funds must be used for the purposes outlined in the relevant guidelines or program announcement, and in accordance with the Institute of Museum and Library Services General Terms and Conditions.
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20.507 : Federal Transit Formula Grants
Federal Agency: Department of Transportation
Range Assistance:
Varies according to local programming of available formula funds and the level of operating expenses incurred

Website: http://www.fta.dot.gov/
Headquarters:
Adam Schilage, Formula Program & Vanessa Williams, Passenger Ferry Grant Program 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, District of Columbia 20590 Phone: (202) 366-2053 & (202) 366-4818
Objectives:
To support public transportation services in urbanized areas (Census designated areas over 50,000 in population).
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds may be used for capital projects to finance the planning, acquisition, construction, cost-effective lease, improvement, and maintenance of equipment and facilities for use in transit. One percent of the funds apportioned to urbanized areas with a population of at least 200,000 must be expended for Associated transit improvements. For urbanized areas with populations under 200,000, funds may be used to finance transit operating costs. Recipients of these grants are required to make information available to the public and to publish a program of projects to afford affected citizens opportunities through public hearings to submit comments on the proposed program and the performance of the recipient. In addition, a Passenger Ferry Grant Program component has been added under Section 5307 as a result of MAP-21 and will award funding on a competitive discretionary selection basis. One percent of the funds apportioned to urbanized areas with a population of at least 200,000 must be expended for associated transit improvements. For urbanized areas with populations under 200,000, funds may be used to finance transit operating costs.
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94.006 : AmeriCorps
Federal Agency: Corporation for National and Community Service
Range Assistance:
$200,000 for state subgrants awarded by State Commissions, to $3,000,000 for National Direct grants.

Website: http://www.nationalservice.org/
Headquarters:
Amy Borgstrom, 1201 New York Avenue NW , Washington, District of Columbia 20525 Email: aborgstrom@cns.gov Phone: (202) 606-6930.
Objectives:
For more than fifteen years, the Corporation for National and Community Service—through its Senior Corps, AmeriCorps, and Learn and Serve America programs—has mobilized a new generation of engaged citizens. This year, more than 1.8 million individuals of all ages and backgrounds will serve through these programs. They will help thousands of national and community non-profit organizations, faith-based groups, schools, and local agencies meet local needs in education, the environment, health, veterans, economic opportunity, and other critical areas.
 
 AmeriCorps grants are awarded to eligible organizations that identify an unmet need in their community that will be addressed by AmeriCorps members that the organization recruits, trains, and manages. An AmeriCorps member is an individual who is enrolled in an approved national service position and engages in community service. Members may receive a living allowance and other benefits while serving. Upon successful completion of their service, members receive an education award from the National Service Trust.
 
 AmeriCorps grant funding is distributed to Governor-appointed State Commissions and multi-state grantees. State Commissions award subgrants to organizations in their states, and the multi-state grantees work through operating sites in more than one state. These organizations recruit AmeriCorps members to respond to local needs.
 
 Additional funding opportunities are available to existing AmeriCorps Programs under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (Recovery Act) funds to utilize service and volunteerism to stimulate the economy and meet the needs of those negatively impacted by the current economic crisis. Through AmeriCorps Recovery grants, individuals currently unemployed will gain work experience and valuable skills, and nonprofit organizations and communities negatively affected by the economic crisis will gain critical human resources. Eligible activities include providing job counseling and skills training to the unemployed, constructing or rehabilitating housing, assisting nonprofits facing increased need and decreased resources, recruiting volunteers, making housing resource referrals for and providing legal services to those experiencing eviction or foreclosure, connecting children and families to health care, and allowing after-school centers that have lost funding to stay open.
Uses and Restrictions:
Funds must be used to operate or plan national and community service programs. Included in Notices of Federal Funding and application instructions.
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