National Academies Press: OpenBook

Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs (2011)

Chapter: Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives

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Page 30
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 40
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 41
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 41
Page 42
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 42
Page 43
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 43
Page 44
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 45
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 46
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 46
Page 47
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 47
Page 48
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 48
Page 49
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 49
Page 50
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 51
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 51
Page 52
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 52
Page 53
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 53
Page 54
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 54
Page 55
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 55
Page 56
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 56
Page 57
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 57
Page 58
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 59
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 60
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 61
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 62
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 63
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 65
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 66
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 70
Page 71
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 72
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 72
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 73
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 100
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 109
Page 110
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 111
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 112
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 113
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 114
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 115
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 115
Page 116
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 117
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 117
Page 118
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 118
Page 119
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 119
Page 120
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 120
Page 121
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 121
Page 122
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 122
Page 123
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 124
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
Page 124
Page 125
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 126
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 127
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 128
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 129
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 130
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 131
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Page 132
Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Suggested Citation:"Chapter Four - State Funding Opportunities for Environmental Initiatives." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2011. Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/14567.
×
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Below is the uncorrected machine-read text of this chapter, intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text of each book. Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.

30 INTRODUCTION This chapter discusses state funding opportunities for airport environmental initiatives. Much of the information was derived from searches of state government websites. The chapter includes a brief discussion of the use of these websites as a resource, followed by generally applicable considerations. A discussion of programs available to address specific issues then follows. The final section of the chapter is the matrix of state funding opportunities in the form of Table 2. STATE GOVERNMENT WEBSITES All state and territorial governments maintain websites with information on and links to individual agency websites. Each website was initially found by a search on a state name, followed by the words “state government”—for example, “Alabama state government.” Once the main state govern- ment website was obtained, it was possible to find alphabet- ical listings of state agencies, usually accompanied by links to their individual websites. In general, comparable agencies in the various states pro- vide environmental funding for similar purposes. Most promi- nent are departments of environmental control, environmental management, or similar agencies, as reflected in Table 2. Departments of natural resources are also typically involved, and agriculture departments sometimes provide funding for environmental initiatives. There are exceptions to the general practice; for example, in California funding for emission reduction initiatives is administered by the California Air Resources Board. In Colorado, the Pollution Prevention Advisory Board provides financial assistance for recycling programs. Some state websites include a separate listing for grant or financial assistance opportunities. Although these links purport to be comprehensive listings of grants, the study revealed that most states’ funding opportunities that were not listed through their grants links. The ease of finding grant opportunities on departmental websites varies substantially from state to state. Some state agencies have a link to grants on their home page. Figure 2 presents a screen shot of the Arizona Department of Envi- ronmental Quality. As shown, there is a direct link to assis- tance programs on the left-hand side of the screen. For other states it was necessary to conduct additional searches from an agency’s home page. Finally, some state agency websites provide information or links to other financial assistance programs; for example, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources site for flood hazard mitigation grants (http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/grants/ water/flood_hazard.html) provides information on related programs and programs offered by other agencies. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS • Uncertain funding—State programs are subject to annual appropriation (or biannual in a few states). Funding for specific programs is uncertain especially in the current economic climate. As noted in some instances in Table 2, funds for some programs are not currently available. • Variable schedules—Even when funds are appropriated, variations in the schedule of appropriation legislation and agency administrative processes may lead to varia- tions in schedules for soliciting applications and filing applications. It is important to monitor state websites for the posting of funding opportunities and RFPs. Some state programs provide a means to sign up for auto- matic notices and updates. For airports considering participating in a particular program, the automated update process would ease the burden of monitoring for new opportunities. • Federal funds administered through states—Some fed- eral funds flow through state programs. Financial assistance under Section 319 of the Clean Water Act [Pub. L. 92-500, §319(h)] is one example. Some brownfield program funds also originate with the fed- eral government. When states provide sub-grants to local communities and governments, the funds may be subject to federal requirements for grants as well as state requirements. • Partnering with other governments—Some programs for which local governments are legally eligible, for exam- ple water quality programs, may be oriented to special purpose governmental entities, such as water districts. Partnering with such organizations may enhance an air- port’s access to these programs. In other cases, mini- mum funding requests may exceed the needs of a single CHAPTER FOUR STATE FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL INITIATIVES

31 State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Alabama Alabama Department of Environ- mental Management (ADEM), Recycling Funds Grant Program Recycling, solid waste New recycle programs Enhance existing recycle programs Eligible applicants— Local governments or local government nonprofit authorities Solid Wastes & Recyclable Materials Management Act ADEM Administrative Code 335-13-10 ADEM Materials Management Section, (334) 271-7988 recycling@adem.al.state.us Complete ADEM Form 9, the Alabama Recycling Grant Application, available at www.adem.state.al. us March 1— applications due Applications and projects must meet Alabama Recycling Fund Grants Program Regulation, ADEM Administrative Code 335-13-10 Semiannual progress reports to support payment requests Jurisdictions without recycling programs get priority Multi- jurisdiction agreements also get priority Alabama ADEM Non- Point Source (Section 319) Grants Water quality Projects for nonpoint source water pollution prevention or reduction Projects required for storm water permits; projects to comply with EPA storm water regulations and projects for ìend-of- pipe” treatments are ineligible Eligible applicants— Public and private entities Section 319 of Clean Water Act Pub. L 92-500 http://adem.alabama.gov/pr ograms/water/nps/319grant. cnt EPA policy and guidance— http://frwebgate.access.gpo. gov/cgi- bin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=20 03_register&docid=fr23oc 03-39.pdf Grants Local match—40% Grants must be Continuing Environmental Program Grants Condition for continued operation and maintenance of project Grantee performance reports and annual reports Most likely airport projects— ground water, urban storm water runoff Alabama Department of Conservation & Natural Resources, State Wildlife Grants Wildlife and habitat Projects for: • Protection of native species and habitats • Providing data on species through http://www.outdooralabama .com/research- mgmt/State%20Wildlife% 20Grants/SWG-App-Info/ Federally funded program administered by state. Local matching share at least 50% March 15— applications due June 15— award announcements Projects must be completed within 3 years Seven criteria applied in ranking projects Priority for projects with greatest benefit TABLE 2 ENVIRONMENTAL FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES UNDER STATE PROGRAMS (Table 2 continued on the next page)

32 inventory & monitoring Application must include NEPA compliance checklist and Statement of Assurances per dollar spent (avoid excessive overhead) Links to criteria, forms and other information available at listed URL Alaska Dept. of Environmen- tal Conservation (DEC) Matching Grant Program Water quality Projects for water quality enhancements, water treatment facilities, wastewater treatment Eligible applicants— boroughs and municipalities Community must have a sewage disposal system or approved plan to construct one Alaska Statute (A.S.) 46.03.030 Construction Grants Regulation, 18 AAC 73 www.dec.state.ak.us/water/ MuniGrantsLoans/AboutM GL.htm Mike Lewis (907) 269- 7616; mike.lewis@alaska.gov Grants Population < 1,000 85% Population 1,001– 10,000 70% Population > 10,000 60% Federal funds may be used for local match, as well as some state funds Costs incurred up to 120 days before grants are eligible Grant offers withdrawn after 180 days if not accepted Program procedures and requirements contained in Construction Grants Regulation, 18 AAC 73 Plans and specs must be approved before construction starts Competitive bidding required Project must start within one year of grant offer Grantee must maintain accounts and records and separate eligible from ineligible costs Links to previously funded projects available at listed URL Alaska DEC, Division of Spill Prevention and Response, Alaska Brownfields Brownfields, hazardous waste Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs) of Brownfield sites needed for cleanup and reuse plans Eligible applicants— http://www.dec.state.ak.us/s par/csp/brownfields.htm John Carnahan (907) 451- 2166; John.Carnahan@alaska.gov It appears that state fully funds ESAs Applications are received annually State and local entities State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Application form at: www.dec.state. ak.us/water/ munigrant/pdfs/ mmg_app.pdf Program (This is page 2 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

33 Sonja.Benson@alaska.gov Debora Williams (907) 451- 5174; deborah.williams@alaska. gov Alaska DEC, Air Quality Division Air Quality Improvement Grants Air quality A.S. 46.14.535 Requirements for Receipt and Distribution of Financial Aid, 18 AAC 54 http://www.dec.state.ak.us/ air/ap/docs/18AAC54Air GrantRegulations.5-25-10.pdf Scott Sloane (907) 465- 5176; scott.sloane@alaska.gov Grants Solicitation of applications through Alaska Online Public Notice System This appears to be a new program not yet in effect Regulation appears to be proposed, with a final rule not yet adopted. Alaska DEC, Air Quality Division Clean Diesel Grant Program, State Clean Diesel Grants Air quality Emission reduction Projects to reduce vehicle emissions Eligible vehicles include busses, medium and heavy duty trucks, cargo handling equipment, and energy production equipment Eligible applicant— Regional, state, local, or tribal agency or port authority with authority over transportation or air quality Nonprofits involved in pollution reduction or promotion of transportation air quality http://www.dec.state.ak.us/ air/anpms/dg/dghome.htm Paul O'Neel 907-269-7695; paul.oneel@alaska.gov Grants Restrictions on funding include: • Compliance with EPA mandates ineligible (exceeding mandates or beating EPA deadline eligible) • Fueling infrastructure ineligible • Engine rebuild eligible costs limited to incremental cost of adding clean diesel components Sonja Benson (907) 451- 2156; State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Projects to control air emissions or for development and administration of air quality control programs (This is page 3 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

34 Link to information on past grants available at listed URL Alaska December Alaska Clean Water Actions (ACWA) Grants Water quality Projects for: • Water stewardship • Restoration, ACWA high priority waters • Protection, ACWA high priority waters Administrative Order 200 http://www.dec.state.ak.us/ water/acwa/acwa_index.htm http://www.dec.state.ak.us/ water/acwa/pdfs/ACWAGr antAppend/AppendixE.pdf Grants Program includes federal funds Local match requirement varies by federal source of funds Minimum local rate—33% (Sustainable Salmon Funds) Maximum local Rate—50% (Section 310N funds) Online applications through December Water Online Application System—Requires a myAlaska account January— Solicit applications February— Applications due March— Announce awards April—work plans and budgets due from grantees May—Grant offers to recipients June—Execute grants MBE and WBE participation requirements for each of services, supplies, and equipment Advance payments allowed, based on a payment schedule Insurance requirements Quarterly reports on expenditures Links to lists of previously funded projects, including recipient contact information available at listed URL Arizona Department of Environmen- tal Quality (DEQ) Solid Waste Recycling Grant Program Waste recycling etsaWdiloSanozirA Recycling Act of 1990 (see A.R.S. 49.831 et seq.) http://www.azdeq.gov/envir on/waste/solid/funding.html #manual http://www.azdeq.gov/envir on/waste/solid/download/rf gamanual.pdf http://www.azdeq.gov/envir on/waste/solid/download/re cyclingfacts.pdf Grant funds not available through FY 2011 Grant funds not available through FY 2011 Grant funds not available through FY 2011 State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Eligible applicants— Private companies, non-profits, and local jurisdictions contributing to the recycling fund through landfill disposal fees (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 4 of Table 2)

35 Brownfields Assistance Program hazardous waste Phase 2 ESA and cleanup Site must have suspected hazardous material, but cannot be a Superfund site Redevelopment plan must show economic or community benefit Eligible applicants— local governments or nonprofits on/waste/cleanup/brownfiel ds.html Julie Bowles (602) 771- 4170; jb6@azdeq.gov Linda Mariner (602) 771- 4294; lph@azdeq.gov Local match—0 becomes available at the beginning of each fiscal year There is no deadline for applications, but DEQ processes request on first-come basis • Complete Arizona Smart-Growth Scorecard http://www.azc ommerce.com/ doclib/smartgr owth/scorecard /smartgrowthsc orecard.pdf • Submit fund- ing request and applica- tion form http://www.azd eq.gov/environ/ waste/cleanup/ download/bsrg app.pdf Note: DEQ can serve as project manager, relieving community of post-award responsibilities obtain EPA approval before executing service contract for project Link to descriptions of Arizona Brownfield successes available at listed URL List of brownfield grants available at: http://www.azde q.gov/environ/ waste/cleanup/ download/ bfsitelist.pdf Arizona DEQ County and Municipal Tank Closure Program Petroleum storage tanks Projects to remove abandoned or orphaned underground storage tanks Eligible applicants— Cities, towns, and unincorporated county http://www.azdeq.gov/envir on/waste/ust/saf/download/ 0603.pdf http://www.azdeq.gov/envir on/waste/ust/muni.html Michael Latin (602) 771- Note: State carries out the removal and reimburses applicant for application costs Arizona DEQ Brownfields, Projects for Phase 1 or http://www.azdeq.gov/envir Grants Funding Quarterly reports DEQ must areas with less than 15,000 population 4308; mrl@azdeq.gov State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 5 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

36 Arizona DEQ Targeted Watershed Improvement Projects Water quality DEQ administered program of EPA grants under §319 of Clean Water Act Projects required for NPDES or AZPDES Permit not eligible Eligible applicants— all public and private entities Clean Water Act, §319 Pub. L. 92-500 A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 24 http://www.azdeq.gov/ environ/water/watershed/ download/cycle12.pdf http://www.azdeq.gov/ environ/water/watershed/ improvement.html Kym Holloway (602) 771-4691; holloway.kym@azdeq.gov Grants Local match—40% November— Requests for applications January 19— Pre-application –Application deadline (mandatory) March 5— Final application deadline July—Awards announced Pre-application and application submitted in hard copy and electronically (CD) Pre-application is required Completion of Smart Growth Scorecard Required Two year project—Year 1, develop plan; year 2, carry out plan Technical support available from University of Arizona NEMO and MWS programs. Other technical support ineligible, unless NEMO and MWS resources inadequate Quarterly budget and progress reports DEQ approved monitoring plan Final report Funding emphasis on priority watersheds or sub-sheds where planning activities already took place Links to lists of previous grants available at second listed URL Arizona Department of Transporta- tion, Aeronautics Division, Airport grants and loan program Airport planning and development Projects for airport planning and development, including: • Environmental mitigation • Noise compatibility programs A.R.S. 28-802 http://www.azdot.gov/MPD /Airport_Development/PDF /Grants101_presentation_pd fform.pdf http://www.azdot.gov/MPD /Airport_Development/PDF /Grants202Final.pdf Grants Local match— ½ local matching share of AIP funded project (generally 2.5%) 90% of state-only projects at AZ Application process similar to (AIP) Airport Improvement Project Project contracting and certification/ assurance requirements similar to AIP QBS required for certain consulting contracts State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 6 of Table 2)

37 AIP • Eligible applicants— Publicly owned airports MPD/Airport_Development/ grants.asp http://mpd.azdot.gov/MPD/ Airport_Development/airpo rts/dev_plan_fiveyear_ov.asp Michael Klein, Airport Development Program Administrator, 602.712.7647; maklein@azdot.gov airports 95% of state-only projects at AZ designated secondary projects Grant must be executed within 4 months of offer Project must commence within one year Arkansas Department of Aeronautics, State Airport Aid Program Airport development and planning Projects for airport planning and development Eligible applicants— Publicly owned airports http://www.fly.arkansas.gov /Home/ADAGrant Application2009.pdf (501) 376-6781 Grants Local match— Up to full local match on AIP funded projects 50%, 80%, 90%, or 100% on state- funded projects Dollar caps on state participation in addition to percentage limits Applications accepted continuously Applications reviewed monthly by Department of Aeronautics Commission Review process may include on- site review Applications must include preliminary plans and specifications Partial reimbursement after project 50% complete. Remainder paid on completion of project Projects must start in three months Projects must be completed in one year State-funded Grants—full documentation of payments (invoices and cancelled checks) For in-kind contribution— daily in-kind report For AIP funded project copy of FAA payment • Matching share for http://www.azdot.gov/ designated primary request documents State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 7 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

38 Arkansas Department of Environmen- tal Quality (DEQ), Solid Waste and Recycling Grants Program Waste recycling Projects to support recycling programs and waste reduction Eligible costs include: • Administrative costs (dollar limits) • Composting equipment • Material recovery facilities • Recycling equipment (if current equipment inadequate) • Solid waste planning • Transfer stations with recycling • Recycling programs Eligible applicants include—Cities and counties Solid waste authorities Public/private partnerships Solid Waste Management and Recycling Fund Act, A.C.A. §8-6-601 et. seq. http://www.adeq.state.ar.us/ solwaste/branch_recycling/ grants.htm http://www.adeq.state.ar.us/ solwaste/branch_recycling/ pdfs/grant_guidance.pdf Contact information included in document on website above Robert Hunter (501) 682- 0814; hunter@adeq.state.ar.us Grants application process • Request pre- application; determine eligibility • Submit pre- application • DEQ determines eligibility, returns pre-applications to Regional Solid Waste Management Districts (RSWMD) • RSWMD prioritize projects and submit complete applications to DEQ January 31— grant round opens May 1— allocation of funds, pre- applications due July 1— complete applications due August 1— annual report on grant activities due Project must be started before due date for next round of applications. Project must be completed within 3 years Interest on grant funds must be applied to program Annual project updates including: • Progress on project • Amount of grant funds spent • Tonnages collected • Revenue from sale of recyclables Program goal to increase state recycling rate by encouraging new or improved local waste reduction and recycling programs Arkansas Arkansas DEQ, Petroleum Storage Tank Trust Fund Petroleum release Assists tank owners with costs of corrective actions for accidental releases from petroleum storage tanks, including third- party liability Eligible applicants— Owners of underground tanks of 110 gallon capacity or more or above ground tanks with capacity of Arkansas Legislative Assembly Act 173 (1989) Arkansas Regulation 12, http://www.adeq.state.ar.us/ regs/files/reg12_final_0912 28.pdf http://www.adeq.state.ar.us/ rst/branch_programs/trustfu nd.htm Wanda Paes (501) 682- 0981 Equivalent of insurance No percentage local share, but deductable amounts $7,500 deductable for spill response $7,500 deductable for third party injury or damage No specific timeline, but only expenses after notice of release to DEQ are eligible Tank must be registered with DEQ and all tank fees paid Owner must give timely notice of release to DEQ Owner must cooperate with DEQ in corrective action snollag000,04-023,1 State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 8 of Table 2)

39 noitcaevitcerroc plan required Maintain records showing financial capacity to meet deductible Maintain financial records showing eligibility requirements met and to permit audits Expenditures subject to audits Arkansas Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, State Wildlife Grants Wildlife habitat Projects to support Arkansas Wildlife Action Plan, including: • Habitat stewardship • Habitat restoration Priority for projects that: • Match priorities of Wildlife Action Plan • Raise the profile of the Wildlife Action Plan Eligible applicants— State agencies, nonprofits, universities, citizen groups and citizens http://www.wildlifearkansas .com/grantapplication.html (program information) www.wildlifearkansas.com/ materials/ 2007%20SWG%20Guideli nes.pdf (federal program requirements) http://www.wildlifearkansas .com/materials/Attachment A.pdf (priorities) Jane Anderson, Assistant Chief, Wildlife Management Division 501- 223-6350; jeanderson@agfc.state.ar.us Grants Local match—35% January— proposals due February— comments on proposals due July—approval by Game and Fish Commission Fall—approval by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Application process includes comment procedure on proposals Applications submitted by e-mail Projects must be completed within two years Approved State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 9 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

40 California CARB Zero Emission and Plug-In Hybrid Light Duty Vehicle (Clean Vehicle Rebate Project) Air quality, emissions Rebate program for purchase or lease of qualifying plug-in hybrid or zero emission vehicles Battery, fuel cell, or plug-in hybrid electric vehicles Zero emission motorcycles Electric neighborhood vehicles Vehicles must be new and purchased on March 15 or later Eligible applicants— Individuals, businesses, public agencies and entities, and nonprofits California Alternative and Renewable Fuel, Vehicle Technology, Clean Air, and Carbon Reduction Act of 2007 (AB 118, Statutes of 2007, Chapter 750) http://www.arb.ca.gov/ msprog/aqip/cvrp.htm www.cvrp.energycenter.org http://www.arb.ca.gov/ msprog/aqip/cvrp/final_ manual.pdf Stella Ling-Taylor (916) 322-6369; slingtay@arb.ca.gov Johanna Levine (916) 324- 6971; jlevine@arb.ca.gov. Rebates Up to $5,000 rebate for zero emission or plug-in light duty vehicles Rebate amount limited to 10% of MSRP or ½ incremental cost of zero emission technology Maximum rebate— $20,000 Rebate can be combined with other incentives, but combined incentives cannot exceed total incremental cost Applications continuous on first-come first-serve basis Applications filed at any time during purchase or lease transaction Administered by California Center for Sustainable Energy (CCSE) Applications processed on- line at www.cvrp.ene rgycenter.org (site includes information on eligible vehicles) Program administrator reserves funds upon receipt of application Full documentation of purchase must be submitted within 14 days of application Purchased vehicles must be kept a minimum three years Minimum lease term three years Minimum warranty requirements (vary by vehicle type) For commercial vehicles, annual usage surveys required for three years California Air quality, emissions State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes California Air Resources Board (CARB) Hybrid Truck and Bus Voucher Incentive Program (HVIP) Applications continuous on first come, first-served basis Purchase eligible vehicle from qualified dealer Dealer submits voucher application Vehicles must operate in state for three years Prior approval of state required for sale Funding for purchase of hybrid busses and trucks Eligible applicants— Fleet owners and operators in California Limit of 100 vehicles per fleet Vouchers $10,000–$45,000 voucher amounts (based on vehicle weight), bonus for CARB certification and first vehicle in fleet Vouchers cover 1/2 of incremental cost of hybrid vehicle over conventional California Alternative and Renewable Fuel, Vehicle Technology, Clean Air, and Carbon Reduction Act of 2007 (Assembly Bill (AB) 118, Statutes of 2007, Chapter 750), http://www.californiahvip. org/ http://www.californiahvip. org/docs/HVIP_Implementa tionManual.pdf (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 10 of Table 2)

41 2007 (AB 118, Statutes of 2007, Chapter 750) Joe Calavita (916) 445- 4586; jcalavit@arb.ca.gov California California Alternative Energy and Advanced Transporta- tion Financing Authority (CAEATFA) Qualified Energy Conservation Bonds Emissions, energy Low interest bond financing to promote use of alternative energy and energy efficiency Eligible projects include: • Capital projects to reduce energy consumption in public buildings by 20% • Mass commuting facilities that reduce consumption of energy • Demonstration projects promoting green building technology Heather Williams (916) 651-8157; hwilliams@treasurer.ca.gov Low interest loan program. Reduced rates achieved through issuance of tax credit bonds— providing bondholder with an interest subsidy on federal tax liability CAEATFA acts as conduit for applications and for loan funds Federal Davis– Bacon prevailing wage rate requirements must be followed Emission reductions cannot be marketed as credits or used to comply with regulatory or permitting requirements Projects subject to review and audit by CARB California CARB Hybrid Off-road Equipment Pilot Program Air quality, emissions California Alternative and Renewable Fuel, Vehicle Technology, Clean Air, and Carbon Reduction Act of New program, details not available State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 11 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

42 California California Natural Resources Agency, Sierra Nevada Conservancy (SNC) Proposition 84 Grants Program Watershed preservation, restoration Projects that protect or restore rivers, lakes, streams, and their watersheds Grants given for site acquisition/improve- ment and for planning of those projects Eligible applicants— Local or state agencies, public universities, Indian tribes, 501(c)(3) nonprofits The Safe Drinking Water, Water Quality and Supply, Flood Control, River and Coast Protection Bond Act of 2006 on November 7, 2006 (Proposition 84) http://www.sierranevadaco nservancy.ca.gov/grants. html http://www.sierranevada. ca.gov/docs/FY10- 11_GrantGuidelines.pdf http://www.sierranevada. ca.gov/docs/dev_res_agmt. pdf Lisa Forma (530)823- 4688; lforma@sierranevada.ca. gov Grant program Information on state and local shares not included, but leveraging of state funds identified as a performance measure September 13— Applications due March— Applications awarded Pre- applications recommended One original, two paper copies (bound) and one electronic copy required Projects may be subject to environmental review under CEQA and NEPA Projects must be completed and invoiced within 3 years of award of grant SNJC may require public acknowledgment of grant through signage Periodic progress reports and final report Comply with state prevailing wage law on “public works” project Link to grant data base available at first listed URL Eligible applicants— municipalities and counties with at least 100,000 population California Office of Historic Preservation California Heritage Fund Historic, cultural resources Funds to preserve sites demonstrating: • Significant aspects of California life, including transportation • California industrial, commercial, and military history California Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act of 2002 (Proposition 40) http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/ pages/1074/files/state.pdf http://www.library.ca.gov/ grants/cche/ http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/ pages/1074/files/state.pdf Grant program Link to list of past projects (with access to project contacts) available at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 12 of Table 2)

43 California Recycling Division Beverage Container Recycling Grants Waste recycling Projects to provide convenient beverage recycling opportunities in California Eligible applicants— All types of individuals and entities, including local governments Public Resources Code (PRC), Division 12.1, Chapter 7, Section 14581(a)(6). http://www.calrecycle.ca. gov/BevContainer/Grants/ BevContainer/08_09Solicit. pdf http://www.calrecycle.ca. gov/BevContainer/Grants/ BevContainer/default.htm http://www.calrecycle.ca. gov/BevContainer/Grants/ BevContainer/QandA.pdf Grants April 1— Solicitation for concept packages released May 16— Concept packages due June 20— Invitation to develop full Phase 2 packages August 15— Phase 2 packages due Two step process: 1. Submit concept package 2. Division invites Phase 2 full applications after reviewing concept packages Competitive bids for purchases Record keeping and audit Payment requests at 30-day intervals or longer Periodic and final reports, including volume of recycled material achieved Various state and federal requirements for grants Program is not currently funded Link to list of prior grants available at second listed URL Maintain and operate project for at least 10 years 10% of payment requests withheld by SNC as final payment Recordkeeping, accounting and audit requirements State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 13 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

44 Control Board, Federal 319 program beneficial use of state waters and to reduce discharge of pollutants Eligible projects: • reduce pollutant load in impaired waters; • are part of watershed plans; and • must ensure continued operation and maintenance of proper management practices Activities required under a NPDES permit are ineligible Eligible applicants— State and local government agencies, Indian tribes /grants_loans/319h/index. shtml#ref http://www.waterboards.ca. gov/water_issues/programs /grants_loans/319h/docs/ 2008_319h_faqs.pdf http://www.waterboards.ca. gov/water_issues/programs /grants_loans/319h/docs/ 2008/2010guidance.pdf Patricia Leary 916 341- 5167; pleary@waterboards.ca. gov Melenee Emanuel 916 341- 5271; memanuel@waterboards. ca.gov Two step application process: 1. Concept proposal 2. Full proposals Concept proposals submitted on-line through State Water Board FAAST system (https://faast.waterboa rds.ca.gov/) Full proposals submitted by invitation following ranking of concept proposals December 7— Concept proposals due January 22— Invitations for full proposals March 3—Full proposals due May—State water board approves grants June—Grant agreement executed Grants paid out on reimbursement basis—no advance funding Only work done during term of grant is eligible priorities for each water shed in state annually California State Water Resources Control Board Clean Water State Revolving Fund Financing Water quality Projects for: • Sewers • Wastewater treatment • Storm water treatment Clean Water Act Pub. L. 92-500 http://www.waterboards.ca. gov/water_issues/programs /grants_loans/srf/index.shtml http://www.waterboards.ca. gov/water_issues/programs Low interest loans Interest rate—½ current GO bond rate $50 million maximum per agency per year Continuous application Complete FAAST process Apply for loan with Financial 20-year term 30-year term for small disadvantaged communities Repayment begins one year after loan A waste assessment or audit is recommended before submitting concept package California State Water Resources Water quality Projects to control activities that reduce http://www.waterboards.ca. gov/water_issues/programs State share—75% maximum November 9— Solicitation notice Project must be completed in three years Water Board establishes State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 14 of Table 2)

45 AIP Matching Grants—limited to GA and reliever airports; maximum grant 5% of project Acquisition and Development (A&D) Grants—GA, reliever, and commercial service airports. Also, airport land use commissions for preparing airport land use compatibility plans Grants to airports limited to projects in approved CIPs California Code of Regulations (CCR) Title 21, Division 2.5, Chapter 4 http://www.dot.ca.gov/hq/ planning/aeronaut/document /StateDollarsForAirport 2009.pdf www.dot.ca.gov/aeronautics; 916/654-4959 2.5% of project cost (airport must pay 2.5% of project cost to fulfill 5% AIP local match) A&D grants 10% local match Annual Credits— credited to airport’s account annually once airport certifies eligibility application processed after airport has submitted a CIP CALTRANS showing the project and after the airport has received an AIP grant A&D grants awarded after airport submits its CIP to CALTRANS; CALTRANS includes the project in its CIP and CALTRANS has evaluated airport’s request compared with other requests website) for payment requests If airport closes for more than one year, a portion of funds from all three programs must be repaid Eligible applicants— Local government agencies and Indian tribes /grants_loans/srf/srf_forms. shtml CleanWaterSRF@waterbo ards.ca.gov; (916) 327- 9978 Assistance Application California Department of Transportation (CALTRANS) Airport Financial Assistance Programs Airport planning and development Annual Credits— limited to GA airports; $10,000 per airport for any purpose California Public Utilities Code §§ 21682, 21683, 21683.1 Annual Credits—no local match AIP Matching Grants—Currently No dates specified AIP matching grants— Must use CA forms (available on Department of Aeronautics State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Colorado Department of Agriculture Noxious Weed Management Fund Habitat, native vegetation Projects for control or eradication of noxious weeds Eligible applicants— Local communities, weed control districts, and private entities eligible http://www.colorado.gov/ cs/Satellite/Agriculture- Main/CDAG/11783057172 15 Kelly Uhing (303) 239- 4173; kelly.uhing@ag.state.co.us Grant program 67% local matching share Maximum grant— typically $20,000 March 26— Applications due April 9— Announcement of funding decisions Grants paid on reimbursable basis at completion of project Final project completion report before expiration of agreement Priority for: • “List A and List B” species eradication • Management orientation (This is page 15 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

46 packet submitted by mail, with copy of application form only submitted by e-mail Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Brownfield Site Assessment Program Brownfield sites, hazardous waste Brownfield Site Assessment Projects Eligible applicants— any entity, but costs for privately owned sites may be recovered by state http://www.cdphe.state.co. us/hm/rpbrownfields.htm# assessment http://www.cdphe.state.co. us/hm/rpbrownfieldsapp.pdf Mark Rudolph (303) 692- 3311 State staff or contractors perform site assessment Continuous Submit application to department program office Applicants must show assurance of future redevelopment of site including: • Public control of property • Redevelopment plan • Cleanup funding sources Links to past projects available at first listed URL Colorado Pollution Prevention Advisory Board (PPAB) Pollution Prevention Grants Hazardous waste 701-5.61-52noitceS.S.R.C http://www.cdphe.state.co. us/oeis/p2_program/ p2grants.html Funds rarely available for this program Colorado PPAB Recycling Resources Economic Opportunity Program Waste recycling Funds for starting or expanding a recycling program Eligible applicants—for profit and nonprofit schools; government agencies http://www.cdphe.state.co. us/oeis/p2_program/ rreogrants.html January— Application offered July—projects must start Summaries of prior grants and projects available at listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Local match not required, but is a positive factor in evaluation Joint proposals from multiple jurisdictions encouraged Original and five copies of complete application Link to past grants available at listed URL • Counties participating in state survey efforts (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 16 of Table 2)

47 Colorado Department of Transporta- tion, Division of Aeronautics (CDOA), Discretionary Aviation Grants Airport planning and develop- ment Maintenance, capital equipment, and development projects Eligible applicants— public use airports C.R.S 43-10-103 through 43-10-116 http://www.coloradodot. info/programs/aeronautics/ AviationGrants http://www.coloradodot. info/programs/aeronautics/ PDF_Files/Grant ManagementManual_v2 David C. Gordon, A.A.E., Director 303.261.4418; david.gordon@dot.state.co. us For local state grants, state share is 80% For AIP funded grants, state pays ½ matching share (2.5% for a 95% federal AIP grant) Specific timelines and dates not included on website Airport updates CIP annually and submits to CDOA After completion of CIP process, CDOA solicits grant applications Applications reviewed by CAB in annual grants hearing Grants on reimbursement basis Airport must wait for CDA Notice to Proceed before commencing work Grantee must follow its local bidding rules Grants have three year life, but extensions can be granted Program administered by Colorado Aeronautical Board (CAB) Links to prior grants available at first listed URL Connecticut Connecticut Clean Energy Fund (CCEF), Solar On-Site Renewable Distributed Generation Program Energy, emissions Incentives for installation of Onsite Renewable Distributed Generation systems on commercial buildings Public buildings included http://www.ctcleanenergy. com/Portals/0/Website Memo OSDG Solar.pdf http://www.ctcleanenergy. com/default.aspx?tabid=95 Program currently suspended Connecticut CCEF Solar Thermal Incentives Energy, emissions Incentives for installation of solar water heating systems Public buildings included www.ctcleanenergy.com/ solarthermal http://www.ctcleanenergy. com/Portals/0/CCEF Solar Thermal Incentive Program.pdf http://www.ctcleanenergy. com/YourBusinessor Institution/SolarThermal IncentiveProgram Commercial/tabid/519/ Default.aspx Rebate of installation costs. Incentive amount based on system output. Maximum incentive for government installation is $82,500 Applications may be submitted electronically or by mail Continuous application process CCEF completes review of application in 30 days System must be installed within six months of application approval Must be installed by an eligible installer (list of installers available on website Project may be designated as a solar tour site State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Note: (This is page 17 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

48 Manager (860) 257-2888; bill.colonis@ctcleanenergy. com installation of system Contractors must comply with prevailing wage rates under Davis– Bacon Act Projects are subject to Buy America Act (if installed on public building) Standard CT state contracting requirements Connecticut CCEF Geothermal Heat Pump Incentive Emissions, energy Incentives for installation of geothermal heat pumps (GHPs) in new construction or retrofit Public buildings eligible http://www.ctcleanenergy. com/Portals/0/GSHP Program Description Rev65-10-10.pdf www.ctcleanenergy.com/ geothermal Dave Ljungquist; info@ctcleanenergy.com Rebate of cost of system Rebate amount based on system capacity. Maximum payout is $500,000 Applications on first-come, first- serve basis Buildings must meet current CT standards for energy efficiency Projects must be completed within 1 year of approval Must use accredited or certified installer. List available at http://www.igshpa .okstate.edu/direct ory/directory.asp GHP must be primary heating source. Cannot be supplemented with electric resistance heating System must be closed loop Davis–Bacon prevailing wage requirements Funds provided under ARRA; funding after 2012 is uncertain Bill Colonis, Program Incentive paid after State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 18 of Table 2)

49 requirements for public buildings Connecticut Department of Environmen- tal Protection (DEP) Diesel Reduction Projects Emissions Diesel emission reduction projects that: • Expedite economic recovery • Facilitate job creation or preservation Eligible projects consist of: • Early replacement/ repower with certified engine configurations • Verified idle reduction technologies • Verified retrofit technologies • Technologies from EPA emerging technologies list Eligible applicants— All persons and entities http://www.ct.gov/dep/lib/ dep/air/diesel/docs/diesel emissionsreduction- letterandapplication.pdf http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/ view.asp?a=2684&q=32210 0&depNav_GID=1619 Grants Links to sample applications available at second listed URL Connecticut DEP Clean Water Fund (CWF) Water quality Funding for water pollution control activities, including: • Water pollution control • Sewage treatment plants and upgrades • Nutrient removal projects affecting Long Island Sound Grants and loans Buy America State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/ view.asp?a=2687&q=322344 &depNav_GID=1511 http://www.ct.gov/dep/ cwp/view.asp?a=2719&q= 325578&depNav_GID=1654 Susan Hawkins (860) 424-3325; susan.hawkins@ct.gov Continuous Funds awarded as funding becomes available Program financed in part with federal funds Federal administrative requirements may apply, but not discussed on websites (This is page 19 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

50 • Nonpoint source projects affecting Long Island Sound Connecticut DEP Petroleum Cleanup Program Petroleum release Cleanup of federally regulated petroleum underground storage tanks (heating oil tanks ineligible) All state-owned tanks eligible http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/ view.asp?a=2717&q=43512 6&depNav_GID=1652 http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/ view.asp?a=2717&q=43255 8&depNav_GID=1652 http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/ view.asp?a=2717&q=43129 8&depNav_GID=1652 Comparable to insurance $10,000 deductible $1 million maximum per release Continuous Application process: 1. Perform investigation/ remediation 2. For active tanks, obtain compliance evaluation and take any corrective actions recommended 3. Collect and organize invoices and supporting documentation 4. File application After receipt of application DEP staff work with claimant on final summary of claim, which is submitted to UST Cleanup Review Board at bimonthly meetings Additional documentation required when using a Licensed Environmental Professional, before filing application Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmen- tal Control (NREC), Soil and Water Water quality Grants to landowners to improve water quality Local governments and Indian tribes eligible http://www.swc.dnrec. delaware.gov/district/Pages/ 319Grants.aspx 40% local matching share; 60% state share May 24— applications due Term of grant two years; up to three years to complete project Guidelines for spending federal funds and state Priority for bodies of water identified as subject to nonpoint source pollution State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 20 of Table 2)

51 Conservation Division, Section 319 funds contracting requirements apply Semiannual meetings required Semiannual progress reports required Project must include measures of effectiveness Delaware NREC, Water Resources Division Petroleum release Remediation, replacement of underground storage tanks Upgrade/retrofit tanks Removal/abandon- ment of tank systems Remediation of contaminated sites Applicant eligibility information not included http://www.dnrec.state.de. us/water2000/Sections/FAB/ FABUSTLoan.htm Jill Hall 302-395-2500; jill.hall@state.de.us Low interest loans Interest rate—3% Minimum loan— $5,000 Maximum loan— $250,000 Loan term—7 to 10 years Delaware Office of Energy, Sustainable Energy Utility (SEU) Energy Plus Program Emissions, energy Incentives for energy efficiency upgrades for institutions and nonprofits including: • Incentives for equipment purchase • Cost sharing for energy audits • Low interest loans http://www.energizedelaware. org/institutions- nonprofit/efficiency-plus- program 877-624-4448 (option 2); energizedelaware@saic. com Maximum purchase incentive—$20,000 per facility; $50,000 per applicant Maximum loan— $250,000 Energy audit— $2,000 share Incentive amount based on type of equipment and number purchased Davis–Bacon prevailing wage rates Buy America requirements Must file application and incentive worksheet for purchase incentive Must file credit application for loan State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 21 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

52 Delaware Office of Green Energy Program Emissions, energy Projects for installing green energy systems, including: • Photovoltaic electrical systems • Solar water heating • Geothermal • Small wind turbines http://www.dnrec.delaware. gov/energy/services/Pages/ GreenEnergyProgram.aspx Scott Lynch (302)-735- 3480; Scott.Lynch@state.de.us Grant program Local match depends on type of system and utility providing service to applicant Local match shares range from 50%–75% Must file grant application and obtain approval Must work through local utility Must use approved contractors Complete installation of project Submit complete documentation to Energy Office Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), Florida State Wildlife Grants Program Wildlife, habitat conserva- tion Projects that address conservation needs identified in Florida’s State Wildlife Action Plan Eligible applicants— State agencies, local governments, educational institutions, and individuals http://myfwc.com/WILDLI FEHABITATS/Legacy_ grantfunding.htm http://myfwc.com/WILDLI FEHABITATS/Legacy_ faqs.htm#apply http://myfwc.com/WILDLI FEHABITATS/Legacy_Str ategyDownload.htm (link to Florida State Wildlife Action Plan) http://myfwc.com/docs/Wil dlifeHabitats/Legacy_Grant _FSWGProgramGuidelines. pdf Grants Local match—50% Grants range— $10,000 to $40,000; average—$100,000 Timeline established annually FY 2010— anticipate announcement of program in August. Applications due 30 days after announcement Application process information not provided Projects must comply with federal guidelines Payment made on reimbursement basis Quarterly reporting requirements Final report due three months before end of grant agreement Data collection requirements State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 22 of Table 2)

53 Florida Energy and Climate Commission (ECC), State Energy Grant Program Emissions, energy Projects for energy efficiency and renewable energy technology Eligible applicants— Municipalities, counties, state agencies, utilities, universities, and Florida businesses Renewable Energy Technologies & Energy Efficiency Act (Senate Bill 888) http://www.myfloridaclimate .com/climate_quick_links/ florida_energy_climate_ commission/state_energy_ initiatives/state_energy_ grant_program 850.487.3800 Energy@eog.myflorida.com Grants Links to lists of prior grants available at listed URL Note: Program may not be currently active Florida ECC, Competitive Grants to Local Governments Emissions, energy Grants from Florida’s allocation of Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) Funds distributed on discretionary basis to communities not receiving formula funds ¹⁄³ of program funds reserved for small cities and counties http://myfloridaclimate.com/ climate_quick_links/florida_ energy_climate_commission/ arra_funding_and_opportunit ies/energy_efficiency_conser vation_block_grant_eecbg_ 30_401_600 850.487.3800 Energy@eog.myflorida.com Grants Link to recent project rankings available at listed URL Florida ECC, Plug-In Electric Vehicle Conversion Rebate Program Emissions Rebates for purchase of kits to convert conventional highway capable hybrid vehicles to plug-in hybrid highway capable vehicles Commercial fleets are eligible http://myfloridaclimate.com/ climate_quick_links/florida_ energy_climate_commission/ arra_funding_and_opportunit ies/energy_efficiency_conser vation_block_grant_eecbg_ 30_401_600 http://www.myfloridaclimate .com/climate_quick_links/ florida_energy_climate_ commission/arra_funding_ and_opportunities/energy_ efficiency_conservation_ block_grant_eecbg_30_401_ 600/plug_in_hybrid_electric_ vehicle_conversion_rebate_ program_500_000 $5,000 rebate per kit First-come, first- serve until funds depleted State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 23 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

54 850.487.3800; Energy@eog.myflorida.com Florida ECC, Solar Rebate Program Emissions, energy Rebates for purchase and installation of solar energy systems in homes and businesses http://www.myfloridaclimate .com/climate_quick_links/ florida_energy_climate_ commission/state_energy_ initiatives/solar_rebate_ program Note: program sunset, June 30, 2010 Florida Department of Environmen- tal Protection (DEP) Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) Water Quality Restoration Grants Water quality Urban storm water retrofitting projects to reduce storm water pollutant discharge loads Eligible applicants— Local governments and water districts TMDL Water Quality Restoration Grant Rule, Chapter 62-305 http://www.dep.state.fl.us/ water/watersheds/tmdl_grant. htm Borja Crane-Amores 850/245-8425 Borja.CraneAmores@dep. state.fl.us 50% local match required. At least 25% of local match must come from local government Continuous applications Applications ranked in March, July, and November Links to previous grants available at listed URL Florida DEP, Section 319 Non-point Source Grants Water quality Projects to reduce/mitigate nonpoint source water pollution under section 319 of Clean Water Act Projects for implementation and construction eligible Planning, design, engineering and land acquisition ineligible Monitoring, water body assessments, and watershed plans ineligible Eligible applicants— State and local governments and Section 319 Clean Water Act Pub. L. 92-500 http://www.dep.state.fl.us/ water/nonpoint/319h.htm www.dep.state.fl.us/water/ nonpoint/319h.htm (Florida Nonpoint Source Management Update) Heather Ritchie 850/245- 8682; heather.ritchie@dep.state.fl. us Grants Local match—40% May 21—Project Proposals due to DEP August 31—DEP draft work plan due to EPA September—DEP notifies applicants of status Following summer—EPA anticipates awarding funds; DEP begins work on grant agreements with grantees Projects must be consistent with action plans in Florida Nonpoint Source Management Program Update Projects must include estimates of annual pollutant load reduction Link to summary of past grants available at first listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 24 of Table 2)

55 agencies, public utilities, state water management districts submitted to DEP. DEP reviews and incorporates selected proposals into draft work plan submitted to U.S. EPA Florida Department of Transporta- tion, Aviation Office Airport develop- ment and planning Projects for capital development and planning, including noise compatibility and airport economic development Eligible applicants— Publicly owned, public use airports Florida Statutes, Chapter 332 http://www.dot.state.fl.us/ aviation/pdfs/2009%20Av% 20Proj%20Hndbk%207.1. 2009.pdf www.dot.state.fl.us/aviation Grants Commercial service airports—state provides 50% of local match for AIP grants; state provides up to 50% of costs for non- AIP projects GA airports—state provides 80% of local match for AIP projects; state provides 80% of costs for non-AIP projects Projects must be consistent with airport’s defined role in Florida Airport System Plan Florida Division of Historical Resources, Historic Preservation Grants Historical, cultural resources Projects for: • Acquisition and development • Survey and development • Markers Special Category Grants for: • Major restoration • Major archeological excavations Eligible applicants— State agencies, local government units, http://www.flheritage.com/ grants/ Small matching grants Local match—50% $50,000 maximum grant Special category grants Local match— greater of 50% of grant or $50,000 October 19— Solicitation opens December 18— Applications due March–April— Applications ranked and grants awarded Link to list of prior year projects available at listed URL Applications State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 25 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

56 cities, counties, and towns Georgia Georgia Environmental Financing Authority (GEFA), Recycling and Waste Reduction (RWR) Program Waste recycling Projects to reduce solid waste through recycling, waste minimization, composting Projects to support new or expanded recycling facilities are eligible Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.gefa.org/Index.as px?page=228 Note: Program is not currently accepting applications Link to information on past grants available at listed URL Georgia Department of Transportation Aviation Programs, Georgia Airport Aid Program Airport develop- ment and planning Projects for airport development and planning Planning includes noise compatibility studies and environmental assessments Eligible applicants— publicly owned airport operators https://georgia- aviation.dot.ga.gov/PDF/P_S _Guide_11_02.pdf https://georgia- aviation.dot.ga.gov/Home/ index.cfm?CFID=1359& CFTOKEN=155D7DD8- 16E7-70AE-4FBA12480 B1E8940 Grants Local match— Local–state grants— 25%, except local share for urban airports is 50% AIP funded projects—at small airports ½ federal local match requirement Timeline information not included Applications submitted by mail If project has AIP funds, application should include copy of FAA tentative allocation AIP funded projects with state apportion- ments and GA entitlements get highest priority for state matching grants Guam Guam Preservation Trust, grant program Historic and cultural resources Projects for historic preservation, including: • Historic property documentation and register nomination • Architectural history • Repair, renovation, restoration • Operating costs are ineligble http://www.guampreservation trust.com/media.php Grants Link to information on completed projects available at listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Projects must be on FAA approved airport layout plan (ALP) or ALP accepted by Georgia Aviation Program Project work not eligible for reimbursement until state issues notice to proceed to airport (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 26 of Table 2)

57 Eligible applicants— Government agencies Idaho Office of Energy Resources, Renewable Resource Loan Program Energy, emissions Projects to conserve energy through use of renewable resources Eligible technologies include: • Photovoltaic (Solar) • Hydro • Wind • Geothermal • Biomass Renewable resource cogeneration projects eligible if all generated power is used by producer Eligibility includes new construction of government buildings http://energy.idaho.gov/finan cialassistance/d/Renewable_ Criteria_Feb_5_08.pdf http://energy.idaho.gov/finan cialassistance/energyloans. htm Low interest loans Interest rate—4% Maximum loan— $100,000 for government buildings, except for photovoltaic (solar), with maximum of $15,000 Continuous program Loan application submitted by mail Complete loan application process and initiate project within 90 days of approval application Loan must be secured with collateral Repayment in five years or less Idaho Department of Environmental Quality, §319 NPS management sub-grants Water quality Projects to reduce storm water runoff http://www.deq.idaho.gov/ water/data_reports/surface_ water/nps/preapplication_ announcement_10.pdf http://www.deq.idaho.gov/ Applications/319G/ Grants 40% local match April 12— application and pre-application forms available May 9— deadline for pre- applications (optional) August 2— applications due January—Notice of funding status May—Notice of fund availability Applications can be filed Submittal of pre- application recommended Applicants must present proposal to local Basin Advisory Group Limits on administrative and indirect costs—if limits exceeded application must be revised State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 27 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

58 electronically or on paper Data on electronic pre- applications will automatically transfer to applications Idaho Department of Fish and Game State Wildlife Grants Wildlife and habitat conserva- tion Projects to meet conservation needs of species at risk. Emphasis on traditionally under- funded species and species of greatest conservation need (SGCN) Eligible projects include those that: • Benefit SGCNs • Benefit SGCN habitat • Provide data on species status and distribution http://fishandgame.idaho.gov /cms/wildlife/grants/guidelin es.cfm Karla Drewsen 208-334- 2920; karla.drewsen@idfg.idaho. gov Grants No specific application deadlines Projects must comply with NEPA and Endangered Species Act and other federal requirements Idaho Soil and Water Conservation Commission (SWC), State Revolving Fund (SRF) loans Watershed protection, restoration Projects that address: • Public health hazards or emergencies • Watershed protection or restoration • Protection of established beneficial uses Eligible applicants— Any legal entity http://www.scc.idaho.gov/PDF /SRF Policy—Revised Grant program06.06.pdf http://www.scc.idaho.gov/ programs.htm Low interest loans Interest rate—4% is current rate Minimum loan— $500,000 February— applications initiated Applications subject to review by Idaho DEQ before action by SWC Loans must be secured by collateral— preferably land on which project is located Recipient must commence project and start drawing funds within one year of loan commitment Default rate of 18% for late payments State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 28 of Table 2)

59 Idaho Division of Aeronautics, Idaho Airport Aid Program Airport develop- ment and planning Projects for airport planning and development Eligible applicants— Counties, cities villages, and certain local public agencies Idaho Administrative Code IDAPA 39.04.04 http://itd.idaho.gov/aero/ airport_aid.htm http://itd.idaho.gov/aero/IAAP %20Appli%20Instructions- 10.pdf William P. Statham (208) 334- 8784; bill.statham@itd.idaho.gov December 21— Announcement of program availability February 26— Applications due Project must be included in ALP or approved master plan Illinois Environmen- tal Protection Agency (EPA), Green Fleets Alternative Fuel Rebates Emissions Projects to acquire or convert vehicles to alternative fuel or to acquire fuel for such vehicles. Eligible technologies include: • E-85 Ethanol • B-20+ Biodiesel • Propane • Natural gas • Electricity • Hydrogen http://www.illinoisgreenfleets. org/fuels/index.html Rebates—three kinds of rebates; only one rebate may be used per vehicle Fuel Cost Rebate (applies to E-85 and B-20+ vehicles)—$340 or $450 for E-85 vehicles, based on mileage; incremental cost of biodiesel fuel for B-20+ vehicles Vehicle Rebate— 80% of incremental cost of purchasing alternate fuel vehicle over conventional vehicle. May not be suitable for B20+ vehicle. Cannot be used for E-85 vehicles if they cost the same as conventional models Fuel Rebate— Applications due January 31 for prior calendar year Vehicle Rebate— Applications due within 12 months of vehicle purchase Conversion Rebate— Applications due within 12 months of conversion Applications must include documentation of E-85 purchases, vehicle purchase and conversion invoices, respectively Fuel Rebate At least 50% of fuel use based on a full 12 months calendar year must be with alternate fuel; e.g., an E-85 vehicle purchased July 1, 2010, would have to be fueled exclusively with E-85 to qualify for the 2010 fuel rebate Fuel rebates available for three years, but application must be submitted each year Vehicle Rebate Vehicle must be purchased in Illinois Conversion Rebate Conversion must be done in Illinois using EPA or State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Grants Matching share for state and local projects range from 10% to 50%, depending on nature of project and size of community served. Matching share for AIP funded projects is ½ local matching share (This is page 29 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

60 Conversion Rebate (natural gas, propane or electric vehicle)—80% of conversion cost, up to $4,000 CARB certified technology Illinois EPA Clean Diesel Program Emissions Projects to reduce diesel emissions, including: • Diesel retrofit products on EPA or CARB Verified Technologies List • Idle reduction equipment on EPA Idle Reduction Technology List • Hybrid diesel vehicles (if used primarily for stop and go service) Eligible vehicles include: • Delivery trucks • Shuttle busses • Transit busses • Large work trucks • Dump trucks • Some off-road vehicles Reserve vehicles not eligible Eligible applicants— Local governments, mass transit districts and businesses http://www.illinoisgreenfleets. org/clean-diesel-grant/diesel- fact-sheet.pdf www.illinoisgreenfleets.org. http://www.illinoisgreenfleets. org/clean-diesel-grant/cash- match2009.pdf Illinois EPA (217) 557-1441 Grants Local match— 30% for idling reduction 50% for retrofit products 75% for hybrids Applications submitted in hard copy by mail Vendor’s cost quote required for application For hybrid vehicles, existing conventional vehicles must be scrapped or disassembled on a 1:1 basis Payments made on reimbursement basis after project completed. Invoice showing zero balance required Applicant must supply information to support quarterly reports to EPA State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 30 of Table 2)

61 Brownfields Redevelop- ment Grant Program hazardous waste brownfield sites • Identification of brownfield sites • Site assessments • Develop remedial action plans • Implement remedial action plans Eligible applicants— municipalities (415 ILCS 5/58.13) http://www.epa.state.il.us/land /more-info-about- bol.html#Office-of- Brownfields-Assistance http://www.ipcb.state.il.us/ documents/dsweb/Get/ Document-12225/ Steve Colantino 217/782- 6761; Steve.Colantino@illinois.gov Local match—30% Maximum grant amount— $240,000, with special conditions to obtain funds in excess of $120,000 Maximum for municipalities in designated River Edge Redevelopment Zones is $2 million with special conditions to obtain funds in excess of $1 million Remediation Program Phase I or II Environmental Audit for site completed Cost estimate for cleanup Demonstrate financial capacity to cover costs in excess of grant Fair and open competition for contractors Contractors and subs limited to “fair and reasonable” profits Quarterly progress reports and final report Payment requests on reimbursement basis at 90-day intervals Illinois EPA, Municipal Brownfields Redevelop- ment Loan Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for site investigation and remediation at brownfield sites Section 58.15 of the Environmental Protection Act (415 ILCS 5/58.15) http://www.ipcb.state.il.us/ documents/dsweb/Get/ Document-12171/ Low interest loans Interest rate—½ market rate, with minimum rate of 2.5% Maximum loan for site investigation— $120,000. Maximum loan per application— $500,000 Pre-application required Loan application periods end January 1 and July 1 90 days after period ends EPA notifies applicant of decision Loans shall be secured Loans repaid in five years Applicants must pledge and dedicate a revenue stream to secure loan Repayment to start 12 months Illinois EPA, Municipal Brown- fields, Projects to investigate and clean up Section 58.13 of the Environmental Protection Act Grants Site must be enrolled in Site State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 31 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

62 Maximum loan for single project— $1 million selection applicant notifies EPA of acceptance of loan EPA provides loan documents to applicant after notice of acceptance disbursement Fair and open competition for contractors Contractors and subs limited to “fair and reasonable” profits Quarterly progress reports and detailed final report Disbursements on reimbursement basis, with documentation of costs incurred. Requests at 90 day intervals Illinois EPA Nonpoint Source Pollution Control Financial Assistance Program Water quality Projects to protect water quality in Illinois for the following: • Implement watershed or TMDL-based plan • Develop watershed or TMDL-based plan • Best Management Practices (BMP) implementation Eligible applicants— Any entity that may legally accept state funds, including local governments, individuals, and businesses Section 319 Clean Water Act Pub. L 92-500 http://www.epa.state.il.us/wate r/financial-assistance/non- point.html http://www.epa.state.il.us/ water/watershed/forms/319-rfp. pdf http://www.epa.state.il.us/ water/watershed/forms/319- ocgc.pdf Grants, Local match—40% May 1—Request for proposals August 1— Applications due Illinois EPA reviews applications and selects for submission to U.S., EPA Grant awards announced April–July of year following submission Electronic application process available, but two paper copies with original Project length— two years Payments on reimbursement basis O & M plan required for BMP projects Consultant contracts subject to Illinois EPA approval Compliance with various Illinois and U.S. statutes applicable to grants Compliance with U.S. EPA WBE and MBE requirements Priority for projects linked to improving identified impaired waters and with measurable results First listed URL includes link to biannual report providing information on previously funded projects after initial 30 days after notice of State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 32 of Table 2)

63 signatures required Additional certifications and assurances at http://www.epa. state.il.us/water/ watershed/forms/ 319-ocgc.pdf Illinois EPA Underground Storage Tank Fund Petroleum release Eligible expenses are limited to those incurred after reporting of the spill and for corrective actions that do not exceed minimum legal requirements Expenses paid by insurance not eligible Eligible applicants— Any tank owner, except airports exempt from per gallon tax that funds the program (O’Hare and Midway). Home heating oil tanks ineligible http://www.epa.state.il.us/land /lust/ust-fund.html www.epa.state.il.us/land/lust/ index.html Leaking Underground Storage Tank Section 217-782-6762 Reimbursement of expenses with deductibles as follows: $15,000 if some but not all tanks registered before July 18, 1989 and release after that date $50,000 if any tank registered before July 18, 1989 and release before that date $100,000 if no tanks registered before July 18, 1989 $10,000 for all other cases Applications received continuously based on petroleum release Application process depends on what Illinois regulation applies. Details on website Illinois Department of Natural Resources, Illinois Habitat Grants Wildlife and habitat conserva- tion Projects to preserve, protect, enhance or acquire wildlife habitat Equipment that specifically establishes habitat; e.g., native grass drills or tree planters are eligible General purpose equipment such as http://www.dnr.state.il.us/ grants/Special_Funds/fy2011/ HabitatFY2011.pdf Office of Resource Conservation—Special Funds (217) 782-2602; DNR.SPECIALFUNDS@illin ois.gov. Grants August 1— Applications due Applications submitted in hard copy only (original and one copy) No Fax or electronic submission Funds available for two years after grant, except where payment is made on reimbursable basis Grantee must acknowledge Habitat Fund assistance and if State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Payments to assist in correcting petroleum leaks from underground storage tanks (This is page 33 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

64 trucks or ATVs is ineligible Eligible applicants— Appropriate nonprofits and local governments with expertise, equipment to manage habitat [Note: May be necessary for airport to team with another entity] practical, post source of financing at project site Grantee may earn rental income for equipment, but no other revenue. Rental revenue must be applied to O & M costs of equipment Final project report for all projects Annual progress report for multi- year projects Quarterly progress report for grants over $25,000 Indiana State Department of Agriculture Biofuels Grant Program Emissions, greenhouse gas Support for construction of E-85 fueling facilities open to public Eligible applicants— Businesses and local governments http://www.in.gov/isda/2401. htm Amy Eizinger Ott 317.234.5263 aeizinger- ott@isda.in.gov Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant— $20,000 July 1— application process opens (no other dates included) Applications submitted in hard copy Construction must be completed within 150 days of grant award Retailers must sell E-85 for at least two years Annual reporting requirements Local government grants require two gallons of E-85 sold or used for each dollar of grant State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 34 of Table 2)

65 Energy Development, (OED) Community Conservation Program and energy energy consumption and lower long-term energy costs. Projects should: • Increase energy efficiency and reduce energy consumption • Reduce fossil fuel emissions, including energy recycling projects Eligible applicants— nonprofits, but nonprofits may partner with businesses or local governments. htm http://www.in.gov/oed/files/ CCC_Grant_Guidelines.pdf Kristen Trovillion: ktrovillion@oed.in.gov Local match—50% Minimum grant— $50,000 Maximum grant— $100,000 October 8— Application period Review of applications expected to take a few weeks Applications must be submitted through the OED on-line grants management system sub-grant to other entities to finance retrofit of those entities’ facilities Projects may not begin until grant award (OCT) and must be completed by following April Minimum project cost is $100,000 (due to 50% match requirement) Energy calculations must be approved by licensed professional engineer DUNS number required for application Indiana OED, Alternative Power and Energy Grant Program Emissions and energy Assistance for purchase and installation of alternative energy systems to help offset fossil fuel use. Eligible systems include: • Solar water heating • Solar electricity • Wind power • Micro- hydroelectricity • Biomass http://www.in.gov/oed/files/ APE_guidelines_FY10_9-9- 09.pdf Carmen Pippenger: capippenger@oed.in.gov Grants Local match— 50% Maximum grant— $100,000 per grant Projects exceeding $200,000 will not receive full 50% state participation. Federal funds cannot be used as cost share. August 24— Opportunity posted September 25— Due date for applications Applications must be submitted through the OED on-line grants management system All zoning and permitting issues must be resolved by March 1 following submission of applications Projects must be completed and all grant funds spent by May 31 Recipients should initiate project upon receiving notification of award, rather than waiting for Indiana Office of Emissions Projects to reduce http://www.in.gov/oed/2588. Grants: August 4– Applicant may State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 35 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

66 Eligible applicants— Local governments, public agencies, businesses, and nonprofits transmission of grant agreement. Grant agreements must be signed within 30 days of receipt. Monitoring to track energy generation required Quarterly progress reports and final report required. Reports must be submitted electronically. Indiana OED, Solar Thermal Grant Program Emissions and energy Assistance for purchase and installation of solar thermal water heating systems Eligible applicants— Local governments, public agencies, businesses, and nonprofits http://www.in.gov/oed/2588. htm http://www.in.gov/oed/files/So lar_Thermal_Guidelines_2010 .pdf Travis Murphy: tmurphy@oed.in.gov Grants Local match—75% Maximum grant— $25,000 Projects exceeding $100,000 will not receive full 25% state participation. Federal funds cannot be used as cost share July 1— Program announcement August 1— Earliest date for applications September 1— Deadline for applications September 20— Notification of decision October 1— Grant agreements distributed October 22— Signed grant agreements due Applications must be submitted through the OED on-line Applicants must document consumption of more than 100,000 gallons of hot water per year. All zoning and permitting must be resolved by January 1 following execution of agreement. Contractor must be an Indiana licensed plumber or use one for plumbing work. Project must be completed and all grant funds spent by April 30. Quarterly progress reports and final report required. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 36 of Table 2)

67 grants management system Reports must be submitted electronically. Applicant must track water flows and energy output. Indiana Indiana Department of Environmen- tal Management (IDEM), Section 319(h) grants Water quality Projects to reduce nonpoint source water quality impairments Projects to meet permit requirements ineligible Eligible applicants— Municipalities and counties http://www.in.gov/idem/6550. htm http://www.in.gov/idem/files/ 319_grant_solicitation.pdf http://www.in.gov/idem/files/ 319_grant_app_instructions_ guidance.pdf Andrew Pelloso 317-233- 2481; apelloso@idem.in.gov Laura Bieberich (317) 233- 1863 Grants Local match— 50% for implementation projects 40% for other projects May 1— Solicitation of applications September 1— Applications due Grants executed summer/fall after submission Email copy and signed original hardcopy of application required Indiana IDEM Pollution Prevention (P2) grant program Projects to encourage pollution prevention activities by: • Source reduction • Energy efficiency • Energy and water conservation Eligible applicants— Any Indiana entity http://www.in.gov/idem/5224. htm Nathan Byers 317-234-4053; NByers@idem.IN.gov Grants Local match—50% June 1—Pre- applications due August 6—Final applications due and interview completed October— Notification of awards December— Grant agreements delivered January—Grant agreements executed Interview with IDEM staff is required before application deadline. Pre-application is required Work may not commence until grant is fully executed Work must be completed within 12 months of grant execution Links to examples of P2 projects (with final reports) available at listed URL Indiana IDEM recycling grants Waste recycling Assistance to start or expand source reduction and recycling programs http://www.in.gov/recycle/ 5748.htm Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant— $50,000 Two rounds of grants per year Grant applications Pre-applications required Grant agreements have 12-month term Note: Program currently suspended State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 37 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

68 Eligible applicants— Municipalities and accepted by mail, fax and e-mail Grant funded equipment must be kept for its useful life Indiana IDEM Brownfields Program (Funding administered through Indiana Finance Authority) Brown- fields, hazardous waste Assistance in cleanup activities for hazardous substances and petroleum Eligible applicants— political subdivisions, including airport authorities http://www.in.gov/ifa/brown fields/2366.htm#RLF http://www.in.gov/ifa/brownfi elds/files/QualifyingPolitical Subdivisions_10-08-08.pdf http://www.in.gov/ifa/brown fields/files/BF_financial_ incentives_fact_sheet.pdf www.brownfields.IN.gov Sara Westrick Corbin (317) 234-1688; swestrick@ifa.in.gov Indiana Brownfields Program (317) 234.4293 Low interest loans Continuous application; first-come first- served Recipient can re-loan to third parties Indiana IDEM Diesel Reduction Program, Quantity: Purchase agreements Emissions Quantity purchase agreements for catalytic converters and filters for retrofit Eligible applicants— Local communities http://www.in.gov/idem/5259. htm Quantity purchase program Applicants obtain retrofit converters at reduced prices List of completed projects available at listed URL Indiana IDEM Dieselwise Program Emissions Projects for reduction of diesel emissions Eligible technologies include: • Exhaust retrofit • Idle reduction • Engine upgrades and repowers • Vehicle replacement • Aerodynamic http://www.in.gov/idem/5255. htm http://www.in.gov/idem/files/ air_dieselwise_grant_ solicitation.pdf Shawn M. Seals (317) 233- 0425; SSeals@idem.IN.gov Exhaust retrofit local match—0% Idle reduction local match—25% Engine upgrade Local match—0% of upgrade kit (General engine rebuild not eligible) Engine repower July— Solicitation posted September 30— Proposals due October 15— Proposal review and selection October 22— Notification of selected Vehicle and engine replacement projects must include scrapping of existing vehicle/engine or return of engine to manufacturer. Only vehicles or engines with at least two years useful life are Priority for proposals exceeding required local match Priority for proposals that include data on current emissions and propose to track emissions State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes technologies local match—25% proposals eligible. after project (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 38 of Table 2)

69 • Low rolling resistance tires All technologies must be certified or verified by EPA or CARB Eligible applicants— Private and public entities Vehicle replacement: grant for incremental cost of replacement vehicle, up to 25% (grantee responsible for 75%) Aerodynamic technologies: 0% of cost of adding aerodynamic fairings and skirts to trailers Low resistance tires: 0% of cost of purchase and installation (most suitable for over- the-road trailers) $250,000 maximum for one applicant November 26— Agreements executed Applications by mail, overnight delivery or e-mail Grants cannot be used to expand fleet Projects must be completed by September 30 of the year following deadline for applications Quarterly reports required for first year Indiana Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Historic Preservation Grants Historic and cultural preserva- tion Support for historic preservation including architectural and historic, acquisition and development (A&D) (rehabilitation) A&D grants for structural stabilization get high priority A&D grants to acquire property get low priority Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.in.gov/dnr/historic /3671.htm#hpf Malia Vanaman 317-232- 1648; mvanaman@dnr.IN.gov Steve Kennedy 317-232-6981 skennedy@dnr.IN.gov Grants using federal funds Local match—50% for A&D Maximum grant— $50,000 October 1— Proposals due February 28— Notification of selection Original and four copies of proposal must be submitted in hard-copy Properties must be listed in National Register of Historic Places or have a pending application Work may not commence until grant agreement is fully executed Work must conform to Secretary of Interior’s Standards for Treatment of Historic Properties State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 39 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

70 Project Coordinator and Principal Investigator required Project must be completed by June 20 of year following selection Protective covenant requiring applicant to maintain property to preserve historic features Covenant is 5 or 10 years based on value of grant Payment on reimbursement basis Indiana Indiana Department of Transporta- tion (INDOT) Airport Development Fund Airport develop- ment and planning grants Projects to develop Indiana public-use airports Eligible applicants— 69 Indiana public use airports included in the Indiana State Aviation System Plan Indiana Code (IC) 8-21-11-5 http://www.in.gov/indot/files/ AirportDevelopmentFund Procedure.pdf Payment requests must use copies of vouchers unique to each grant agreement Projects must be completed in four years Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Water quality Assistance for implementation of storm water best http://www.iowaagriculture. gov/FieldServices/stormwater BMPloans.asp Low interest loans Continuous application Application must include certification of Eligible BMPs with limited airport State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Local match— Federal/state grants—3.75% (75% of federal local match), except for Indianapolis International State/local grants—50% (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 40 of Table 2)

71 Stewardship management practices (BMPs) Eligible projects include: • Infiltration practices, soil quality restoration • Detention basins • Pervious pavement, modular pavement systems Eligible applicants— Businesses, cities, http://www.iowaagriculture. gov/FieldServices/stormwater BMPloansQandA.asp Wayne Peterson (515) 281- 5833; wayne.petersen@iowaagricult ure.gov Tony Toigo (515) 281-6148; tony.toigo@iowaagriculture. gov fixed rate maximum Minimum loan— $5,000 100% of cost of BMP eligible Apply through local Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) benefits from licensed engineer Must apply to local lender following SWDC approval Inspection and verification of costs once project completed. IFA makes deposit with lender after costs incurred Project must be completed within one year Project must be maintained per application Discussion with Wayne Peterson before application recommended application not listed Linked deposit loan structure; Iowa Finance Administration (IFA) buys no interest CD to finance loan List of participating lenders at www.ifaprogr ams.com Iowa State Historical Society of Iowa, Certified Local Government (CLG) Program Historic and cultural resources Survey and evaluation assistance to support identification and evaluation of historic sites Grants for acquisition and restoration not eligible Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, or historic districts with executed Certified Local Government Agreements http://www.iowahistory.org/ historic-preservation/local- preservation/clg-grant- information.html http://www.iowahistory.org/ historic-preservation/local- preservation/assets/2011- grant-manual.pdf Paula Mohr (515) 281-6826; paula.mohr@iowa.gov Grants Local match—40% Grants can be matched with Community Development Block Grants or TEA-21 Enhancement Funds Total of $84,000 available for FY 2011 August 6—draft applications August 13— comments on draft applications August 31—final applications October 8—State Nominations Review Committee recommendations November—State Historical Society Board approves grants Applicants must be up to date in CLG reporting Projects cannot start before February 1 and must be completed by June 30 of following year Grants paid on reimbursement basis Copies of past successful applications can be obtained from Ms. Mohr Interest rate—3% State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 41 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

72 December— recipients notified January— agreements executed Draft applications may be sent electronically to Ms. Mohr. Delivery method for final applications not specified Iowa State Historical Society of Iowa Historical Resources Development Program Grants Historic and cultural resources Projects for historic resources, including building rehabilitation Acquisition and development Preservation and conservation Eligible applicants— Governmental units, nonprofits, tribal organizations, and individuals Code of Iowa, Chapter 303.16 Iowa Administrative Code 223–49 http://www.iowahistory.org/ about/grants/hrdp/index.html http://www.iowahistory.org/ about/grants/assets/guide-hp- fy11.pdf Kristen Vander Molen (515) 281-4228; kristen.vandermolen@iowa. gov Grants Local match: Government applicants—¹/³, with at least ¹/6 in cash Individuals—3/7, with at least 2/7 in cash Businesses—50%, with at least 25% in cash Maximum grant— $100,000 May 17— application due Hand deliver or mail application Single copy of application 50% of grant paid on execution of agreement. Balance paid when project completed Projects commence July 1 and must be completed within 29 months Final report required before final payment Grant funds, must be spent in-state unless it is not feasible Project must be completed to relevant national standards with Evaluation criteria: • Significance of resource • Proposed scope • Local impact • Budget reasonableness Eligible projects of limited relevance to airports not listed in table List of prior grant awards with contact information at State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 42 of Table 2)

73 appropriate trained professionals City or county applicants must be approved CLGs Government- owned buildings must be accessible to public at least 16 hours per week http://www. iowahistory.org/ about/grants/ assets/hrdp- list-grant- awards- fy11.pdf Iowa State Historical Society of Iowa State Historic Preservation Grant Program Historic and cultural resources “Vertical” historic restoration projects. Acquisition, preservation and restoration of historic structures Eligible applicants— Local political subdivisions, tribal organizations and nonprofits responsible for historic preservation http://www.legis.state.ia.us/ aspx/ACODOCS/DOCS/ 223.50.pdf Kristen Vander Molen (515) 281-4228; kristen.vandermolen@iowa. gov Grants Local match—50% Minimum grant— $40,000 ($80,000 minimum project cost) Maximum grant— $100,000 Original and 11 copies of application required, Projects must be under contract by February 1 of year following award Projects must be completed to relevant national standards. Program not funded for FY 2011 Five element rating system with percentages assigned Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Watershed Implementa- tion Grants Watershed, water quality Support for implementation of watershed management plans Eligible applicants— local/regional organizations capable of implementing watershed management plan, including city and county governments Clean Water Act, section 319 Pub. L 92-500 http://www.iowadnr.gov/water /nonpoint/app.html http://www.iowadnr.gov/water /watershed/files/implapp.pdf Steve Hopkins (515) 281- 6402; stephen.hopkins@dnr.iowa. gov Grants Local match— none required, but local contribution increases competitiveness April 1— applications due June 1— interagency committee review July 1 notice of tentative award (subject to EPA approval) September 1— EPA approves applications November 1— EPA awards funds to DNR Consultation with DNR Basin Coordinator recommended before application Approved Watershed Management Plan required Only watersheds of 50,000 acres or less draining into listed impaired waterways eligible Programs should be completed within 5 years Grants available to develop plan Plan must address nine elements listed in document on URL Impaired waterways list at http://www.ig sb.uiowa.edu/ wqm/wqa/303 d.html. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 43 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

74 March 1—Grant execution 16 hard copies of application plus one electronic copy and one electronic copy of watershed management plan on CD 10% of grant paid as advance. Balance paid on reimbursement basis Monthly, quarterly, annual, and final reports with information on load reduction required considered in evaluating applications Iowa Iowa Office of Aviation, Airport Security and Development Program Airport develop- ment and planning Projects to enhance safety, security, and capacity and address environmental concerns Eligible applicants— Publicly owned airports Iowa Code sections 328.12 and 330.13 Iowa Administrative Code 761-710 http://www.iowadot.gov/aviati on/managersandsponsors/state fundingprograms.html http://www.iowadot.gov/aviati on/managersandsponsors/guid ebook/4—Section2—State Aviation Grant Programs.pdf http://www.iowadot.gov/aviati on/managersandsponsors/guid ebook/4%20- %20Section%202%20- %20State%20Aviation%20Gr ant%20Programs.pdf Grants Local match—15% Minimum grant— $5,000 January—grant information available April, May— applications due Five year CIP and ALP required with application Links to 2010 and 2011 grants available at first listed URL Six factors used to prioritize projects Kansas Kansas State Conservation Commission Water Resources Cost Share Program (WRCSP) and Non-Point Source Pollution Control Water quality Projects to enhance water quality Eligible applicants— Kansas landowners WRCSP— K.S.A 2-1915 NPSPCP— K.S.A. 75-5657. 82a-903, 82a-951 http://scc.ks.gov/index.php? option=com_content&view= section&id=25&Itemid=155 Main Office: 785.296.3600 Grants Local match—70% maximum, but set by each conservation district Grants awarded by County Conservation Districts Practices must meet standards of Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Payment on reimbursement basis after project complete. Detailed information not available from website County Conservation District contact information at http://scc.ks.g ov/index.php? Eight factors State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 44 of Table 2)

75 Program (NPSPCP) implementation and maintenance requirement option=com_ content&task= view&id=779 &Itemid=166 NRCS provides technical assistance Kansas State Historical Society Heritage Trust Fund grants Historic and Cultural Resources Projects to preserve or restore properties on National or Kansas State Historic Register Rehabilitation, restoration and preservation are eligible. Acquisition of property ineligible Eligible applicants— Property owners other than state or federal government http://www.kshs.org/resource/ htfinfo.htm http://www.kshs.org/resource/ HTF/2011_ProgramInforma tion.pdf Kansas State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) 785-272-8681, ext. 240; cultural_resources@kshs.org Grants Local match—20% (50% for for-profit corporations) Maximum grant— $90,000 At least 50% of funds must go to local governments, local historical societies and private nonprofit organizations September 15— preliminary application (optional, but recommended) November 1— final applications due Projects must be completed to national standards for treatment of historic properties Cash match must be reserved before application deadline Scope of work must be approved before bidding Funds paid on reimbursable basis, with $5,000 minimum request Physical work must be competed and have photo documentation Five year maintenance agreement required Schedule of information meetings available at http://www.ks hs.org/resourc e/currentevent s.htm Information on prior grants may be obtained from listed point of contact Additional ineligible activities/pro- jects included in document at second listed URL (18 total items) 10 evaluation factors used to rate proposals Kansas Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) State Energy Office Facility Conservation Improvement Energy and emissions Guaranteed energy savings program. Private energy service company (ESCO) evaluates energy use and recommends improvements to reduce consumption. http://www.kcc.state.ks.us/ energy/fcip/ Projects funded by cost savings Use of master agreement enables low cost financing through FCIP Project must be identified by applicant and approved by agency before financing is arranged. If using master Master agreement available to public entities 10 currently approved ESCOs identified at listed URL Use of approved 10 year State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 45 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

76 Program (FCIP) Energy savings to pay for improvements. If savings do not cover costs, ESCO pays the difference Eligible projects range from occupancy sensors to ground or water source heat pumps Eligible applicants— Public agencies eligible of tax exempt lease purchase agreement agreement, ESCO can assist. ESCO and master agreement reduces time and cost to complete project Full list of eligible projects available at http://www.kc c.state.ks.us/e nergy/fcip/elig ible_proj.htm Kansas KCC State Energy Office Renewable Energy Incentive Grants Energy and emissions Projects for use of renewable energy sources including • Wind • Solar • Biomass • Geothermal • Hydropower Eligible applicants— Public agencies, including city and county governments, except city/county governments that received a DOE block grant http://www.kcc.state.ks.us/ energy/arra/renew.htm Terry Steuber 785-271-3352; t.steuber@kcc.ks.gov Grants Local match— 75% Maximum grant— $250,000 Four application rounds to date January 31— Round 1 applications due February 24— Round 1 selections April 15— Round 2 applications due April 30— Round 2 selections June 15—Round 3 applications due June 30—Round 3 selections July 23—Round 4 applications due Round 4 selections—First Local governments must pursue energy efficiency building codes Projects must comply with NEPA, prevailing wage rate requirements of Davis–Bacon Act, ARRA Buy American requirements Multiple reporting requirements including weekly certified payroll reports and energy production and conservation reports following commissioning Program funded under ARRA. Continuation of program uncertain Link to listing of prior grants available at listed URL Financing in form State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 46 of Table 2)

77 come/first- served No further rounds scheduled at this time Kansas State Energy Office, Public Project Grants Energy and emissions Energy efficiency projects in public buildings to reduce utility costs. Supplements FCIP Eligible applicants— City and county governments are eligible if: • They own less than 100,000 square feet of total building space and have annual utility bills of less than $80,000; or • They have an Energy Performance Contract under FCIP, but have projects with a payback period beyond 30 years http://www.kcc.state.ks.us/ energy/arra/publicproj.htm Peter Armesto 785.271.3241; p.armesto@kcc.ks.gov Grants Local match— 40% Maximum grant— $150,000 Multiple federal requirements relating to project and contracting listed at http://www.kcc.st ate.ks.us/energy/ar ra/eecbg_info_ reig_pp.htm Among others, Davis–Bacon prevailing wage rates Buy American Act Weekly contractor payroll forms Quarterly milestone reports Retain payroll records for three years Submit Project Reporting Metric form and Waste Management Plan template after project complete Funds for program provided through ARRA. Continued availability of funding uncertain at this time. Link to listing of prior grants available at listed URL Kansas Division of Aviation, Kansas Airport planning and develop- ment Public airport planning and development projects Eligible projects include airfield development, planning KSA 75-5061 http://www.ksdot.org/ divAviation/default.asp Grants Local match— 10%— communities of September 30— applications due Recommended to review proposed projects with Maintenance projects must meet state standards Airfield modifications and Focus on preserving airport system and addressing basic needs State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes less than 3,000 (This is page 47 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

78 lighting equipment, and navigational aids Grants cannot be used to leverage federal grants Eligible applicants— Public use airports as defined in Kansas statutes 25%— communities between 3,000 and 10,000 50%— communities greater than 10,000 $500,000 maximum Division of Aviation before application equipment must meet FAA standards Priorities: 1. Keeping all runways in good condition 2. Minimize travel time to air ambulances 3. Enhance safety of runways 4. Enhance community economic development Priority rating system with five factors Project lists and application forms available at listed URL Kentucky Department of Aviation Airport Development Program Airport planning and develop- ment Airport capital improvement projects Eligible applicants— Publicly owned public use airports http://transportation.ky.gov/ Aviation/billings.html Department of Aviation 502- 564-4480 mary.sharfe@ky.gov Grants Timeline information not included Applicant must submit a Request for Funds, Form TC56-16A After approval of funding request, submit Project Application, Form TC-56- 15C Payment requests submitted on Standard Invoice TC31-519 Limited information on program available on website State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 48 of Table 2)

79 Kentucky Finance and Administra- tion Cabinet Green Bank Energy and emissions Projects to reduce energy consumption in public buildings http://finance.ky.gov/ greenbank/ Low interest loans as supplementary to other financing Minimum loan— $50,000 Timeline information not included Applications are approved by Green Bank Program Loan Committee Loan is repaid from energy savings of the project Program currently funded through ARRA and may be funded in future through Build America Bonds or tax exempt financing. Website provides limited information on program details. Kentucky Environment and Energy Cabinet (EEC) Compliance Assistance Division, Brownfields Program Hazardous waste http://dca.ky.gov/Pages/ default.aspx Division of Compliance Assistance 502-564-0323; envhelp@ky.gov A summary of 2010 grants is available at the listed URL. Kentucky EEC, Division of Water, Non-Point Source Pollution Control Program Water quality Projects to develop and implement watershed based plans and nonpoint source pollution control projects Section 319 of Clean Water Act Pub. L. 92-500 DEP Nonpoint Source Funding Projects 502-564- 3410 james.roe@ky.gov paulette.akers@ky.gov LisaJ.Borders@ky.gov Grants February 1— project proposals due March 3— Selection of proposals March 24— workshop for applicants April 26— Applications due June 15— Project selection Limited information on program included in website. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 49 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

80 October 1 2010—Funds received from EPA Kentucky Kentucky Infrastructure Authority, Infrastructure Revolving Loan Appears to be water quality Low interest loans for eligible projects Eligible applicants— Governmental agencies http://kia.ky.gov/loan/fundb. htm Kasi White 502-573-0260 x238; kasi.white@ky.gov Low interest loans 4% discount for counties below average statewide household income 2% discount for counties above the average 0.2% annual service fee based on outstanding balance Continuous, with applications considered on first-come, first- served basis Loan closes after construction bids and applicant sets user fees to recover costs 20-year loans Semi-annual payments Program not available for projects qualifying for State Revolving Fund loans Kentucky Kentucky Infrastructure Authority, Governmental Agencies Program http://kia.ky.gov/loan/fundc. htm John Covington 502-573-0260 x231 john.covington@ky.gov Low interest loans Appears to be new program with site under construction. Included for future reference Louisiana Louisiana Department of Environmen- al Quality (DEQ) Brownfields Cleanup Revolving Loan Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for remediation of brownfield properties Eligible applicants— Landowners of brownfield properties http://www.deq.louisiana.gov/ portal/PROGRAMS/Brownfie ldsandVoluntaryRemediation Program/LouisianaBrownfields CleanupRevolvingLoanFund. aspx Low interest loans Appears to be a new program with site under construction. Included for future reference Louisiana Louisiana DEQ of Environmen- tal Quality, Nonpoint Source Section 319(h) funding Water quality Projects for nonpoint source pollution reduction projects including: • BMP implementation • Restoration • Monitoring http://nonpoint.deq.louisiana. gov/wqa/default.htm http://nonpoint.deq.louisiana. gov/wqa/links/Funds/2009 RFP.pdf Reggie L. Coleman (225) 219- 3585; Reggie.Coleman@LA.gov Grants Local match—40% August 31— Applications due One paper and one electronic copy of application Quality Assurance Plan with monitoring program required Priority for projects addressing impaired water bodies or water bodies at risk of impairment State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 50 of Table 2)

81 • Control measures Eligible applicants— State and local governments and tribal organizations consideration for water bodies with TMDLs established Link to past projects available at first listed URL Louisiana DEQ Motor Fuels Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund Petroleum spills Reimbursement of costs of release of petroleum from motor fuel releases http://www.deq.louisiana.gov/ portal/Default.aspx?tabid=230 #Eligibility_Determination_ Application http://www.deq.louisiana.gov/ portal/LinkClick.aspx?link= financial%2fEligibility+ Application_8-2006. pdf&tabid=230 Two step process: Applicant must first submit application for eligibility determination. Once eligibility is approved applicant can submit reimbursement application. Limited information on program available through website Link to summary data on past claims available at first listed URL Louisiana Department of Natural Resources, AFV revolving loan program Emissions, greenhouse gasses Projects for alternative fuel vehicles Projects for conversion of existing vehicles or incremental costs of new vehicles Eligible alternative fuels include: • Ethanol • Natural gas • Biodiesel • Propane • Electricity Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.afdc.energy.gov/ afdc/laws/laws/LA Low interest loans Fuels must meet or exceed federal emission standards Program awaiting regulations and appropriations from Louisiana legislature. Information offered for future reference State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Special Cost reimbursement subject to a deductible (This is page 51 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

82 Louisiana Department of Transporta- tion and Development, Aviation Section, Airport Capital Program Airport planning and devel- opment http://www.dotd.la.gov/ intermodal/aviation/ Brand Brandt (225) 274-4149; brad.brandt@la.gov Grants Standard Louisiana sponsor certifications required Standard Louisiana reimbursement forms required Forms available at listed URL Maine Historic Preservation Commission New Century Community Program Historic and cultural resources Restoration of historic buildings and structures Eligible applicants— Local governments 5 M.R.S.A. §1931, 27-A M.R.S.A. §§504, 505. and Sp. L. 1985, c. 73; and 27 M.R.S.A. §558. http://www.maine.gov/mhpc/ grants/new_century.html http://www.maine.gov/mhpc/ grants/2008%20New%20 Century%20Grants%20 Manual.pdf http://www.maine.gov/mhpc/ grants/2008%20New%20 Century%20Grant%20App.pdf Grants Local match—50% Minimum grant— $5,000 June 6— Applications due July 2—Grants awarded Buildings must be listed in or nominated for the National Register of Historic Places Projects must be completed in two years Covenants for public access and historical integrity may be required Preservation or stewardship agreement required. Length of agreement depends on grant amount Grants paid on reimbursement basis Final report by project engineer/architect Work must conform to national standards Five criteria are applied as listed in both URLs National standards for work included at second listed URL Application form at third listed URL Maine Maine Department Water quality Projects to protect or restore threatened or Clean Water Act, Section 319 Pub. L 92-500 Grants April 13—RFP issued Watershed based plan required for Information on prior grants State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 52 of Table 2)

83 of Environmen- tal Protection (MDEP) Non- Point Source Pollution Control Program polluted lakes, streams or coastal waters http://www.maine.gov/dep/ blwq/docgrant/319.htm http://www.maine.gov/dep/ blwq/docgrant/319_files/ 2011_NPS_RFP_041310.pdf Norm Marcotte (207) 287- 7727; norm.g.marcotte@maine.gov Local match—40% Maximum grant— $150,000 June 1— Applications due July 28— Notification of decisions October— revised work plans due (if needed) November— final work plan approval December— grant agreement signed January—EPA distributes funds, project starts Hardcopy applications, seven copies in sealed envelope project to restore impaired water body Projects must be designed to achieve significant reduction in pollutant load Projects must be completed in two years Semiannual and final reports required Data collection may require approval of a Quality Assurance Project Plan Payment requests once every 30 days. Requests processed within 30 days Final payment request 45 days after completion available at following 2 URLs http://www. maine.gov/dep/ blwq/docgrant/ 319.htm http://www. maine.gov/dep/ blwq/docgrant/ 319_files/nps_ outcome.pdf Program focus on priority watersheds Projects to meet permit requirements not eligible Weighted numerical point system described in second URL Administrative guidelines available at http://www. maine.gov/dep/ blwq/docgrant/ 319.htm Instructions for preparing proposals at second URL Examples of work plan for application available: http://www. maine.gov/dep/ State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 53 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

84 blwq/docgrant/ 319.htm Maine Brownfields Remediation Program Hazardous waste Financial assistance for brownfield remediation Eligible applicants— Municipalities http://www.maine.gov/dep/ rwm/brownfields/index.htm Jean Firth (207) 287-2651; jean.m.firth@maine.gov Grant of services Local match—0%, up to $50,000. Grantee responsible for all costs over $50,000 Continual application process Hardcopy applications Municipalities must own site Phase II Investigation usually required Feasibility study may be required Site must participate in state Voluntary Action Response Plan Public outreach and participation required Substantial guidance on program available through additional links at listed URL Maine Petroleum Cleanup Program Petroleum discharge Reimbursement for costs of cleanup of petroleum discharge http://www.maine.gov/dep/ rwm/petroleum/index.htm#gu Tom Benn 215-3692 Expense reimbursement Appears to be no local matching requirement Continuous application process Written remediation agreement with action plan and schedule required. Agreements must be executed before cleanup starts Listed URL has numerous links to technical information and standards Maryland Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) Non- Point Source (Section 319) Financial Assistance Water quality Cost share projects to reduce water quality impairments in state’s list of impaired waters, particularly where TMDLs have been established. Eligible applicants— State agencies and municipalities, among others http://www.mde.state.md.us/ Programs/WaterPrograms/ 319NPS/index.asp http://www.mde.state.md.us/ Programs/WaterPrograms/ 319NPS/factsheet.asp Eric Ruby 410-537-6510; eruby@mde.state.md.us Grants Funding information not included June 1— applications due Projects must result in quantifiable improvements, including pollutant load reductions EPA approval of Watershed Plan required for implementation projects Applicants must respond to Bay Trust Fund RFP Annual report with listing of grants available at first listed URL More detailed information may be available during period before applications due State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes before applying (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 54 of Table 2)

85 Maryland MDE Chesapeake and Atlantic Coastal Bays Trust Fund Water quality Projects to improve water quality of Chesapeake and Atlantic coastal bays through nonpoint source pollution reduction activities identified in state’s 2 year Milestone. Eligible applicants— Local governments, including bi-county agencies Annotated Code of Maryland, Natural Resources Article, Section 8-2A-04 http://www.dnr.state.md.us/ ccp/funding/pdfs/2012Trust FundRFP.pdf Sarah Lane 410-260-8788; slane@dnr.state.md.us or Grants Funding ranges from $1 million to $5 million per proposal annually March 2—RFP issued June 1— applications due December— Priority projects identified April—Funding approved July 1—Funds available Projects must be completed within 3 years Multiyear funding available for up to three years RFP includes sample budget Technical assistance available through the Watershed Assistance Collaborative, http://www.dn r.state.md.us/c cp/funding/tru st_fund.asp Maryland MDE Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund Hazardous waste Brownfield cleanup projects Eligible applicants— Local governments and tribal organizations Private entities eligible for loans, but not grants Only inculpable parties eligible http://www.mde.maryland.gov /assets/document/VCP%20 Fact%20Sheet%20January% 2006(1).pdf http://www.mde.maryland.gov /assets/document/MDE%20 BCRLF%20Operations%20 Manual%20Final.pdf Jim Henry 410-767-6353 Low interest loans or grants Interest rate—40% of market rate Matching share— 20% local match for loans and grants Continuous application process Steps as follows (dates not provided): 1. Preapplication 2. Review for voluntary cleanup program eligibility 3. Financial analysis, credit review Project must be participating in Voluntary Cleanup Program (Minimum 75 days for review) MDE approval of plans and specifications Competitive bidding with 14% M/WBE participation goal For loan, applicant must Ranking factors include environmental benefits, economic benefits and location of project (in priority area or environmental benefits district) In case of grants additional factors State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 55 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

86 4. Environmental review 5. Project approval show financial capacity for loan Loan and grant disbursement on reimbursement basis Maintain records of expenditures and response activities for 10 years Additional reporting/record keeping during project implementation 20-year term including benefits of creation of green space, benefits to low income communities and facilitation of use of existing infrastructure Maryland MDE Underground Storage Tank (UST) Replacement Loan Program Petroleum spills, leaks Replacement of USTs with object of enhancing air quality http://www.mde.state.md.us/ Programs/WaterPrograms/ Water_Quality_Finance/Link_ Deposit/index.asp Greg Sonberg (410) 537-3412 gsonberg@mde.state.md.us Low interest loans funded with deposits to lender by Maryland Water Quality Financing Administration Applicant must obtain Certificate of Qualification from local authority before applying to lender for loan. Lender performs credit evaluation before forwarding application to MDE Maximum loan period 20 years Limited information available on website State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 56 of Table 2)

87 Maryland Maryland Aviation Administra- tion (MAA) Airport Improvement Program Airport develop- ment and planning Funding for public airports to assist with local match of AIP funded projects http://www.marylandregional aviation.aero/content/airport devassistance/index.html http://www.marylandregional aviation.aero/_media/clients/ pdf/airportdevassistance/ Program%20Guidance%20- %20AIP%20Grant.pdf Grants Local match—½ of FAA local match requirement (currently 2.5%) Submit state grant application at same time as submit AIP application to FAA State will process grant offer after FAA issues grant offer. • Prepare grant offer—3 to 4 weeks • Sponsor review of offer—3 to 4 weeks • Execution of agreement by MAA—3 to 4 weeks Airport must coordinate entire development plan with MAA Application by letter including copy of AIP grant application Payment requests must include reports of progress Payments on reimbursable basis State payment held until confirmation of payment from FAA Audit and record- keeping requirements Funding for program subject to annual state appropriations Maryland MAA Maryland Assistance to Private Airports Airport develop- ment and planning Funding for privately owned public-use airports ineligible for AIP grants to improve, rehabilitate or expand basic airport infrastructure Eligible applicants— existing privately owned public-use airports Code of Maryland Regulations, 11.03.08 (Appendix A) http://www.marylandregional aviation.aero/content/airport devassistance/index.html http://www.marylandregional aviation.aero/_media/clients/ pdf/airportdevassistance/ Program%20Guidance%20- %20MAPA%20Grant.pdf Grants Local match—10% Maximum grant— $1 million January 31— Applications due Required contents of application described at second listed URL Airport owner must obtain county property tax exemption Three cost estimates Payment on reimbursement basis Projects should be completed in one year Must guarantee airport will stay open to the public. Length of guarantee depends on type of project Priority rating system described at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 57 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

88 Maryland MAA Special Grant Program Airport develop- ment and planning Funding for public use airports for unfunded AIP eligible projects. Other projects determined to be reasonable may also be funded Eligible applicants— Public-use airports http://www.marylandregional aviation.aero/content/airport devassistance/index.html http://www.marylandregional aviation.aero/_media/clients/ pdf/airportdevassistance/ Program%20Guidance%20- %20Special%20Grant.pdf Grants Local match—50% January 31— applications due Prior grant performance and operating license compliance issues considered in awarding grants Payment on reimbursement basis Projects must be completed within 12 months. Projects should be planned and scoped to meet this time frame Funds not separately appropriated. Funds limited to unspent sums from appropriation for AIP match. Massachu- setts Massachusetts (MA) Aeronautics Commission MA Airport Safety and Maintenance Program Airport develop- ment and planning Airport planning and development projects Eligible projects include environmental permitting Eligible applicants— Public-use airports in the MA Airport System Plan Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 90, 39 http://www.eot.state.ma.us/ mac/default.asp?pgid=Mac Eligibility&sid=level2 http://www.eot.state.ma.us/ mac/default.asp?pgid=Mac Funding&sid=level2 http://www.eot.state.ma.us/ mac/default.asp?pgid=Aero Programs&sid=level2 Grants Local match—20% adjusted for federal participation, if any Projects must be in approved Capital Improvement Plan Limited information on program details included on website Massachu- setts Department of Environmen- tal Protection (DEP), Section 319 Nonpoint Source Competitive Grant Program Water quality Projects for prevention, control and abatement or that address nonpoint source pollution Projects to meet compliance requirements or satisfy NPDES Permits are ineligible Eligible applicants— Public or private entities Section 319 of Clean Water Act PUB. L92-500 http://www.mass.gov/dep/ water/grants.htm#sums http://www.mass.gov/dep/ water/ffy11319.pdf http://www.mass.gov/dep/ service/compliance/smrp.htm Jane Peirce (508) 767-2792 Grants Local match—40% April 1— Announcement of opportunity April 14— questions due and informational meeting June 2— applications due July—Selection of projects by department September 30— Notification of recipients Projects must include method for evaluating environmental results Projects must conform to MA Watershed-Based Plan and MA NPS Management Plan Fair Share M/WBE and affirmative action requirements Mandatory EFT for payments Preferences for targeted watersheds in state’s Five- Year Basin Cycle; projects that address TMDL reduction; and recommend- dations in Diagnostic/ Feasibility studies. Use of MA Watershed- Based Plan, Appendix 5, at http://public.de State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 58 of Table 2)

89 October 1— Projects submitted to EPA 10 hard copies and one CD copy required Hardcopies should be designed to minimize waste including double sided copying and use of at least 30% recycled paper Quality Assurance Project Plan required p.state.ma.us/ Watershed/Intr o.aspx and use of MA Clean Water Toolkit, available at http://mass. gov/dep/water/ resources/non point.htm is recommended for developing proposals Complete set of forms available with RFP at second listed URL Summary of prior projects available at first listed URL Massachu- setts DEP Sustainable Materials Recovery Program (SMRP) Municipal Grants Recycling Funding for recycling, composting, reuse, and source reduction activities Eligible applicants— Cities, towns, and regional entities http://www.mass.gov/dep/ recycle/recawgr.htm http://www.mass.gov/dep/ service/compliance/smrp. htm#reg http://www.mass.gov/dep/ recycle/smrpref.pdf (application form) Form of assistance and local match requirements vary with type of program April 12— Solicitation of applications June 2— Applications due Summer— Grants announced Applications must be filed electronically through eDEP Online at https://edep.dep. mass.gov/DEPL ogin.aspx Must have local “buy recycled” requirements in place MassDEP Municipal Recycling and Diversion Data Sheet on file MassDEP Solid Waste Program Survey on file Municipal recycling programs in public buildings where meetings held Various programs are funded. Many of the programs would not benefit airports, even if municipally owned. The information is offered for reference. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 59 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

90 Grantees must be parties to the state’s Master Service Agreement Only expenses incurred after execution of grant eligible Payments on reimbursement basis Massachu- setts Department of Revenue (DOR) Petroleum Cleanup Fund Petroleum releases Partial reimbursement to UST owners for costs of petroleum releases, to prevent the need for cleanup actions 503 CMR 2.00 http://www.mass.gov/?pageID =dorterminal&L=4&L0=Hom e&L1=Businesses&L2=Progra ms+%26+Services&L3=Unde rground+Storage+Tank+Progr am+%28UST%29&sid=Ador &b=terminalcontent&f=dor_u st_ppcf_overview&csid=Ador Reimbursement for expenses incurred—subject to a deductible (similar to insurance) Maximum payment— $1.5 million for tanks dispensing more than 10,000 gallons per month $500,000 for other tanks Continuous application, based on time of release Step 1— Application for Eligibility Step 2— Application for Reimbursement (after approval of Step 1 application) Certificate of Compliance, accompanied by Board Acceptable Site Assessment required Response actions in excess of deductible required before filing claim. Application for Reimbursement must be filed within one year of expense Reimbursement fee schedule applies All forms and schedules referenced available at listed URL Reimburse- ment for payment of bodily injury claims also available, per information available at listed URL Massachu- setts DOR Cities and Towns Municipal Grant Program Petroleum releases Funding for removal or replacement of underground petroleum storage tanks Eligible applicants— Local jurisdictions Regulation 503 CMR 3.00 http://www.mass.gov/?pageID =dorterminal&L=4&L0=Hom e&L1=Businesses&L2=Progra ms+%26+Services&L3=Unde rground+Storage+Tank+Progr am+%28UST%29&sid=Ador &b=terminalcontent&f=dor_u st_municipal_grants_overview Grants Local match—50% Removal, replacement must be completed before applying Must apply within 12 months of completion of project Applications must include detailed costs and invoices Proof of payment must be submitted with application FY 2011 funding not anticipated at this time Grants are divided into four categories and may be subject to a rating system. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes &csid=Ador (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 60 of Table 2)

91 http://www.mass.gov/?pageID =dorterminal&L=4&L0=Hom e&L1=Businesses&L2=Progra ms+%26+Services&L3=Unde rground+Storage+Tank+Progr am+%28UST%29&sid=Ador &b=terminalcontent&f=dor_u st_forms_forms&csid=Ador (application forms) http://www.mass.gov/?pageID =dorterminal&L=5&L0=Hom e&L1=Businesses&L2=Progra ms+%26+Services&L3=Unde rground+Storage+Tank+Progr am+%28UST%29&L4=UST+ Regulations&sid=Ador&b=ter minalcontent&f=dor_ust_regu lations_503cmr3&csid=Ador (regulation) dnasessalC priorities listed at http://www.ma ss.gov/?pageI D=dorterminal &L=4&L0=H ome&L1=Busi nesses&L2=Pr ograms+%26+ Services&L3= Underground+ Storage+Tank +Program+%2 8UST%29&si d=Ador&b=ter minalcontent& f=dor_ust_ove rview&csid=A dor List of prior grant approvals available at http://www.ma ss.gov/Ador/d ocs/dor/UST/P rograms/Grant s/grantapp.pdf Massachu- setts Department of Energy Resources (DOER), Energy Audit Program Energy and emissions Funding for certified energy audits to identify projects that may be eligible for future funding Eligible applicants— Cities and towns http://www.mass.gov/?pageID =eoeeaterminal&L=4&L0=Ho me&L1=Grants+%26+Techni cal+Assistance&L2=Grant+% 26+Loan+Programs&L3=EEA +Grant+%26+Loan+Guide&si d=Eoeea&b=terminalcontent& f=eea_grants_grants_energy& csid=Eoeea Scott Durkee (617) 626- 7356; Scott.Durkee@state.ma.us Grants Local match— Appears to be 0% Average grant— $30,000 Maximum grant— $100,000 Audits performed by contractors hired and paid by DOER Based on website, current funding for program is uncertain State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 61 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

92 Massachu- setts DOER Green Communities Program Energy and Emissions Funding for energy conservation activities and projects Construction of alternate and renewable energy projects are also eligible. Eligible applicants— Cities, towns, and local government bodies http://www.mass.gov/?pageID =eoeeaterminal&L=4&L0=Ho me&L1=Grants+%26+Techni cal+Assistance&L2=Grant+% 26+Loan+Programs&L3=EEA +Grant+%26+Loan+Guide&si d=Eoeea&b=terminalcontent& f=eea_grants_grants_energy& csid=Eoeea Meg Lusardi, (617) 626-7364; meg.lusardi@state.ma.us Grants and loans Based on website, current funding for program is uncertain Massachu- setts Office of Environment and Energy (OEE) Leading by Example Pilot Project Program Sustain- ability Sustainability projects Eligible applicants— State agencies http://www.mass.gov/?pageID =eoeeaterminal&L=4&L0=Ho me&L1=Grants+%26+Techni cal+Assistance&L2=Grant+% 26+Loan+Programs&L3=EEA +Grant+%26+Loan+Guide&si d=Eoeea&b=terminalcontent& f=eea_grants_grants_energy& csid=Eoeea Janet Curtis (617) 626-1026; janet.curtis@state.ma.us Grants Average grant— $16,000 Information on matching share not included Potentially available to Massport, but not local government airport owners Based on website, current funding for program is uncertain Massachu- setts Department of Fish and Game, Urban Rivers Program Water quality Funding to assist communities in turning urban rivers into assets http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/ der/riverways/programs/ urbanrivers/index.htm Division of Ecological Restoration (617) 626-1540 Grants Program not currently funded. Information provided for future reference Massachu- setts Historical Commission MA Preservation Projects Fund Historic and cultural resources Projects for preserving, restoring and acquiring historic properties Eligible applicants— Municipalities owning historic properties http://www.sec.state.ma.us/ mhc/mhcpdf/MPPF/MPPF_ Rd_16_Instructions.pdf http://www.sec.state.ma.us/ mhc/mhcmppf/mppfidx.htm Paul Holtz 617-727-8470; paul.holtz@sec.state.ma.us Grants Local match—50% Local match can be reduced to 25%, if applicant invests 25% in a restricted endowment fund Pre-development grant range— $5,000 to $30,000 February– March— Solicitation of grants April 9— applications due June 9— Funding decisions made Properties must be listed in State Register of Historic Places Projects must be completed within two years Two payments— First after 50% project costs spent Nine selection criteria are used—listed at second URL in table Workshops offered for each round of grants List of prior grants State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 62 of Table 2)

93 Development grant range—$7,500 to $100,000 Awardee acceptance letters due August 31— Pre-bid construction documents due October 15— Construction contractors selected or consultants selected for pre- development project November— Work must commence on project Hardcopy submission of applications Second on completion of project Appropriate documentation required for both payments Perpetual preservation restriction and maintenance covenant required for development/ acquisition project Sponsor must have matching funds of 75% available at time of application to meet cash-flow requirements Preservation agreement for fixed term required for pre- development project available at http://www.sec .state.ma.us/ mhc/mhcpr/ mhcrnd10.htm Michigan Department of Energy, Labor & Economic Growth, Qualified Energy Conservation Bond (QECB) Program Energy, emissions Projects to reduce greenhouse gas emission and energy consumption in public buildings Eligible projects include: • Capital projects that reduce energy consumption in public buildings by 20% or more http://www.michigan.gov/dleg /0,1607,7-154-25676-236842- -,00.htm http://www.michigan.gov/doc uments/dleg/QECB_Scoring_ Criteria_323123_7.pdfl Tax Credit Bonds Issuer is responsi- ble for repaying principal to bond- holders. In lieu of interest, federal government pro- vides tax credits on U.S. income taxes. QECB Credit is 70% of the U.S. Treasury calculated tax credit rate June 7— Application period commences July 30— Application period closes Applications scored and reviewed as received Applications scored on seven element rating system, specified at http://www.mi chigan.gov/do cuments/dleg/ QECB_Scorin g_Criteria_323 123_7.pdf Participation in Michigan State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes July 8— (This is page 63 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

94 • Mass commuting facilities that reduce energy consumption • Demonstration projects for green building technology Applications must be submitted by U.S. Mail Michigan Division of Environmen- tal Quality (DEQ), State Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund (SRF) Water quality Projects for construction of water pollution control facilities Part 53, 1994 PA 451 http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135- 3307_3515_3517-207202-- ,00.html http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135- 3307_3515_4143---,00.html Revolving Loan and Operator Certification Section 517-373- 2161 Low interest loans Interest rate—2.5% DUNS number and registration on federal Central Contractor Registry required Buy America Davis–Bacon prevailing wages Limited information available through website Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Environment (DNRE) Clean Water Fund Water quality Funds for projects to implement water quality improvements in voluntary storm water permits and to benefit high quality waters http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135-3307_3515- 93611--,00.html Unclear from website Limited information available through website Michigan DNRE Section 319 nonpoint source pollution control grants Water quality Projects to reduce/eliminate nonpoint source pollution. Planning and implementation grants available Eligible applicants— State and local governments Section 319 of Clean Water Act Pub. L 92-500 http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135- 3313_3682_3714-198563-- ,00.html http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 1,1607,7-135-3313_3682_ 3714---,00.html Grants Local match— 25% for implementation project 10% for planning project Minimum grant— $25,000 August 24— RFP issued September 16— Notice of Intent (NOI) due September 24— Invitations to submit full proposal Recent clean audit Good standing with DNRE, with no DNRE grant revoked or terminated Copy of RFP with funding priorities, evaluation creitera available at first listed URL Examples of projects available at State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Green Communities challenge is a positive factor. Additional information on this program available at second listed URL (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 64 of Table 2)

95 Bob Sweet 517-335-6967; Sweetr@michigan.gov Full applications due NOI forms must be submitted electronically via e-mail Full applications must be delivered with five hard copies and one electronic copy http://www. michigan.gov/ deq/0,1607,7- 135- 3313_3682_37 14-165122-- ,00.html Michigan DNRE Brownfield Redevelop- ment Loans Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for investigation and remediation of environmental contamination on sites that will be redeveloped Eligible applicants— Local governments Part 196 of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451 http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135- 3311_4110_29262-151086-- ,00.html Susan Erickson 517-241-8707; ericksons@michigan.gov Low interest loans Interest rate—1.5% Maximum loan— $1 million Continuous application process Local government must pledge full faith and credit to repay the loan No payments or interest due for first five years Loan must be repaid in 15 years Evaluation criteria include level of economic development, applicant and owner liability, environmental benefit. Listing of prior loans available at http://www. michigan.gov/ documents/deq/ deq-rrd- FY08Consolid atedReport_27 2746_7.pdf— Appendix I of document Michigan DNRE Brownfield Redevelop- ment Grants Brown- fields, hazardous wastes Projects for investigation and remediation of environmental contamination on sites that will be redeveloped Part 201 of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451 http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135- 3311_4110_29262-151085-- ,00.html Grants Maximum grant— $1 million Continuous application process Only work done after execution of grant agreement is eligible. Project must result in economic benefit to community Evaluation criteria include level of economic development, applicant and owner liability, October 25— State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 65 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

Eligible applicants— Local governments ericksons@michigan.gov exceeding grant amount from job creation, private investment and/or property tax increase environmental benefit. Listing of prior grants available at http://www.mi chigan.gov/do cuments/deq/d eq-rrd- FY08Consolid atedReport_27 2746_7.pdf— Appendix H of document Michigan DNRE Revitalizing Revolving Loan Brown- fields, hazardous waste Funding to evaluate properties for contamination, demolish hazardous structures impeding development and for interim response actions Eligible applicants— Local governments Part 201, Environmental Remediation, of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451 http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135- 3311_4110_29262-9307-- ,00.html Susan Erickson 517-241-8707; ericksons@michigan.gov Low interest loan Interest rate—2% No minimum or maximum amount Continuous application process Local government must pledge full faith and credit to repay the loan No payments or interest due for first five years; loan must be repaid in 15 years Communities can use tax incremental financing to repay the loan Listing of prior loans available at http://www. michigan.gov/ documents/deq/ deq-rrd- FY08Consolid atedReport_27 2746_7.pdf— Appendix D of document Michigan DNRE Site Assessment Grants Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects to assess contamination of properties with redevelopment potential Activities include baseline assessment, remedial investigation or developing proposed response activities Parts 195 and 201 of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 of PA 451 http://www.michigan.gov/deq/ 0,1607,7-135- 3311_4110_29262-151087-- ,00.html Susan Erickson 517-241-8707; ericksons@michigan.gov Grants Maximum grant— $1 million Continuous application process Limited funding available Listing of prior grants available at http://www. michigan.gov/ documents/deq/ deq-rrd- FY08Consolid atedReport_27 2746_7.pdf— Appendix G of document State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Susan Erickson 517-241-8707; 96 (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 66 of Table 2)

97 Michigan DEQ Community Pollution Prevention Program Solid waste, pollution Projects to further goals of pollution prevention program Eligible applicants— County governments http://www.michigan.gov/ documents/deq/deq-essd- grantsloans- catalog_210643_7.pdf (Note: this URL is a link to the DEQ/DNER catalogue of grant and loan programs.) Richard Alexander 989-705- 3433; alexandr@michigan.gov Grants Local match—25% Timelines and deadlines to be determined Project must meet statutory definition of pollution prevention Project must result in measurable reduction in waste Funding availability and matching requirements subject to change annually Michigan Bureau of Energy Systems Energy, emissions Various energy efficiency support programs Part 145, Waste Reduction Assistance, of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451 http://www.michigan.gov/dleg /0,1607,7-154-25676--- ,00.html Miscellaneous N/A N/A Listed URL provides links to various energy efficiency programs. Information on these programs posted on the web does not readily fit into this matrix. URL link is listed for the reference of airports in Michigan and their counsel. Minnesota Department of Commerce E-85 Station funding Energy, greenhouse gasses Construction of E-85 fueling stations http://www.state.mn.us/portal/ mn/jsp/content.do?id=- 536893811&contentid=53688 5915&contenttype=EDITORI AL&programid=536917180& agency=Energy Grants Local match—25% Maximum grant— $15,000 Limited information available on the web Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED) Contamina- Brown- fields, hazardous waste Grants to finance investigation and cleanup of contaminated sites to prepare for public or private redevelopment http://www.positivelyminnesot a.com/Government/Financial_ Assistance/Site_Cleanup_Red evelopment_Funding/Contami nation_Cleanup_Investigation _Grant_Program.aspx Grants Local match—25% Maximum grant— $50,000 for investigation or development of Two application cycles per year Applications due on May 1 and November 1 Pre-grant expenditures not eligible unless pursuant to a RAP approved within 180 days before grant Six evaluation criteria are applied and identified in listed URL Application form State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 67 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

and Investigation Grant Program Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, and port authorities applications only—original and 2 copies Appraisal or recent tax assessment required 12% of local match must come from general funds or other unrestricted funds Annual reporting requirements downloadable at http://www.po sitivelyminnes ota.com/Gover nment/Financi al_Assistance/ Site_Cleanup_ Redevelopmen t_Funding/Con tamination_Cl eanup/Contam ination_Clean up_Grant_App lication_Part_1 _FY_10-11.pdf Links to other program forms available at listed URL List of prior grants available at listed URL Minnesota DEED Minnesota Cleanup Revolving Loan Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects to clean up contaminated sites that can be returned to marketable use Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, and port authorities http://www.positivelyminnesot a.com/Government/Financial_ Assistance/Site_Cleanup_Red evelopment_Funding/Minneso ta_Cleanup_Revolving_Loan_ Program.aspx Kristin Lukes 651-259-7449 kristin.lukes@state.mn.us Applicant must own or control property Site must be enrolled in Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Voluntary Cleanup Program Site must have approved Response Action Plan Applicant cannot have caused or worsened the contamination Links to application and other program forms available at listed URL kristin.lukes@state.mn.us Plan (RAP) HardcopyKristin Lukes 651-259-7449 State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes tion Cleanup Response Action 98 (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 68 of Table 2)

99 Minnesota DEED Redevelop- ment Grant Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for redevelopment of contaminated sites. Funds can be used for acquisition, demolition, remediation, and infrastructure http://www.positivelyminnesot a.com/Government/Financial_ Assistance/Site_Cleanup_Red evelopment_Funding/Redevel opment_Grant_Program_3. aspx Kristin Lukes 651-259-7449 kristin.lukes@state.mn.us Grants Local match—50% August 2— Applications due Paper copies only accepted with original and two copies Appraisal or tax assessment required Implementation workshop required for new grantees Annual progress report required Five element rating system described in application package Links to application, other program forms and past grant information available at listed URL Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Flood Hazard Mitigation Grant Assistance Program Water resources, flood plains Projects for planning and implementing structurally and nonstructural measures to mitigate risks, including acquisition of structures in flood plains Eligible applicants— Local governmental units http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/ grants/water/flood_hazard.html http://files.dnr.state.mn.us/ waters/watermgmt_section/ flood_damage/guidebook.pdf Pat Lynch (651) 259-5691; pat.lynch@dnr.state.mn.us Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant— $150,000 June 1 applications due Progress reports required Guidebook available at second listed URL includes application form and samples of other required documents Minnesota State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), Historic and Cultural grants Historic and cultural resources Acquisition, restoration, and preservation of historic properties For construction grants, properties must be listed on National Register For other grants, properties must be listed, eligible for listing or designated under local ordinance Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.mnhs.org/legacy/ grants/manual/general.htm http://www.mnhs.org/legacy/ grants/manual/historic properties grants@mnhs Grants Matching funds optional Application and review process varies by size of grant Deadline for small and structured grants (under $7,000) are the last Friday of each month. Deadlines not established for larger grants Pre-applications recommended Work must be completed to national standards State grant management standards must be followed For develop grant must execute agreement to maintain the property. Duration of agreement depends on amount of grant Information contained on numerous linked web pages, which can be accessed from first listed URL grants manual Complete downloadable at http://www. mnhs.org/ legacy/grants/ manual/docs_ pdfs/Grants Manual.pdf State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 69 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

100 for mid-size and large grants Applications can be completed and submitted on line or in hard copy Development grants over $25,000 are subject to Minnesota’s prevailing wage law List of previous grants available at http://www. mnhs.org/ legacy/grants/ funded/ index.htm Minnesota SHPO State Capital Grants Historic and cultural resources Preservation or restoration of historic properties Eligibility limited to public buildings and for acquisition or capital projects Projects must be for restoration/preservation or building systems and accessibility Eligible applicants— Governmental units eligible for state bond funds http://www.mnhs.org/shpo/ grants/state_capital_grants/ index.htm http://www.mnhs.org/shpo/ grants/state_capital_grants/ docs_pdfs/2010capital manual.pdf Mandy Skypala 651-259- 3458; mandy.skypala@mnhs.org Grants Local match—50% Minimum grant— $10,000 Maximum grant— $100,000 Pre-application required Previous grant recipients may not apply until any overdue final reports are approved by SHPO Any management or lease agreements with nonprofits must be submitted at pre-application stage Projects should be completable in 12 months State prevailing wage requirements for grants exceed- ing $25,000 Final reports due within 30 days of project completion Letter of agreement to maintain property—10 years for grants up Grants over $75,000 are rare Consultation with SHPO grants staff before pre- application recommended Information on past grants available at first listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes to $25,000; 20 years for grants above $25,000 (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 70 of Table 2)

101 Minnesota Department of Transporta- tion Airport State Construction Program Airport planning and develop- ment Planning and development projects for airports Airports must be licensed for public use and properly zoned Airports must be in state airport system Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, and townships Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 360 http://www.dot.state.mn.us/ aero/avoffice/airport development/fundingprograms .htm Grants 30% local match for NPIAS Airport 20% local match for non-NPIAS airports List of eligible airports and DOT staff available at: http://www.do t.state.mn.us/a ero/avoffice/a irdev.html#tec hl Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources (BWSR) Clean Water grants Water quality Various clean water programs including: • Clean Water Assistance Grants to keep water on land • Conservation Drainage Grants for pilot programs to retrofit existing drainage systems with water quality improvements Eligible applicants— Counties are eligible for former; counties and cities are eligible for latter http://www.bwsr.state.mn.us/ grants/index.html http://www.bwsr.state.mn.us/ grants/RFP%20FY2011%208- 4-10%20FINAL.pdf Grants Local match—25% Minimum grant request— $30,000 (actual grants may be less if partial award) August 24— Application period begins September 15— Applications due December 16— Award notices sent January– February—grant agreements sent Applicants must have approved water/watershed plan by November 1 BMPs must have minimum 10-year life span Capital development must have a minimum 20-year life span Applicants spending less than 50% of prior grants must demonstrate financial and organizational capacity If applicable, projects must use plants of Minnesota ecotypes and preferably local Additional policy guidance and application forms available at first listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes ecotypes (This is page 71 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

102 Mississippi Department of Archives and History Community Heritage Preservation Grant Program Historic and cultural resources Projects for preserving, restoring historic properties Unless property is located in a CLG community, work is limited to public schools and courthouses Eligible applicants— State, county, and municipal governments http://mdah.state.ms.us/hpres/ grants.php http://mdah.state.ms.us/CHPG -rd7-app.pdf Mingo Tingle 601-576-6952.; mtingle@mdah.state.ms.us Grants Local match—20% October 9— Applications due December— Grant selection and notification February— Grant workshop, distribution of grant agreements Properties must be designated a Mississippi Landmark before application Grant workshop is mandatory Grants paid on reimbursable basis after completion of the project. Applicants must cover entire cost of project out of pocket Grants must be completed by December in the year after execution of grant agreement Contracts awarded before execution of agreement ineligible for reimbursement Work must be performed to Department of Interior Standards Project professional meeting standards of 36 CFR Part 61 required for most projects List of CLG communities in document available at second listed URL Priority for: • Endangered properties • Properties producing high level of public benefit • Projects that best preserve historic building features Additional factors listed in document at second listed URL Mississippi Mississippi Department of Environmen- Water quality Projects to reduce or mitigate nonpoint source pollution http://deq.state.ms.us/MDEQ. nsf/page/NPS_Section_319_ Funding?OpenDocument Grants Local match—40% Priorities based on five- year cycle of State’s State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 72 of Table 2)

103 tal Quality (MDEQ) Nonpoint Source Pollution Program grants Eligible applicants— State and local governments and universities gnitatoR Basin Management Approach, described at http://deq.stat e.ms.us/MDE Q.nsf/page/W MB_About_B MA?OpenDo cument Listed URL indicates limited funding may be available at this time Mississippi MDEQ Water Pollution Control Revolving Loan Fund Water quality Water pollution control projects Eligible applicants— Counties, municipalities, authorities http://deq.state.ms.us/MDEQ. nsf/page/SRF_Water_PC_RL P?OpenDocument http://deq.state.ms.us/MDEQ. nsf/pdf/SRF_CW_Regs_FY05 /$File/final%20regs%20fy 2005.pdf?OpenElement Low interest loans Interest rate set annually in Intended Use Plan 5% administrative fee is charged, and is collected in lieu of interest Timelines established annually Pre-planning conference required Registered consulting engineer required Additional background documents available at first listed URL Mississippi Ground Water Trust Water quality Compensation for cleanup of motor fuel spills from underground storage tanks, including up to $1 million in third- party damages Eligible applicants— Tank owners http://deq.state.ms.us/MDEQ. nsf/page/Main_Grants-Loans- TFunds http://deq.state.ms.us/MDEQ. nsf/pdf/UST_Tfundq&a/$File/ Tfundq&a.pdf?OpenElement Reimbursement for expenses No local match appears to be required Prior approval required for reimbursable expenditures Mississippi Aeronautics Division Airport develop- ment and planning Funding for airport construction in Mississippi. Program provides a portion of local matching share for AIP grants and state only grants http://www.gomdot.com/Divis ions/IntermodalPlanning/Aero nautics/Home.aspx Tommy Booth 601-359-7850 Grants Local match—½ of AIP local match requirement for AIP-funded projects Limited information on website State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 73 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

104 Missouri Environmen- tal Improvement and Energy Resources Authority (EIERA) Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund Hazardous waste Cleanup projects enabling redevelopment of brownfield sites Sub-grants available in extraordinary circumstances http://www.dnr.mo.gov/eiera/ brownfieldsRLF.htm EIERA at (573)751-4919; eiera@dnr.mo.gov Low interest loan Maximum interest rate—3% Maximum sub- grant—$100,000 Pre-application required to determine site and applicant eligibility Hard copy of application required Application forms and information on prior loans included at listed URL Missouri Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Water Protection Program (section 319) Water quality Projects to reduce nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— State and local agencies Clean Water Act, Section 319(h) Pub. L 92-500 http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/ wpp/nps/index.html http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/ wpp/nps/319overview.htm http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/ wpp/nps/319nps-proj-req.htm Grants Local match—40% Minimum grant— $5,000 Maximum grant $1,000,000 For mini-grants (up to $10,000) projects must be completed in 2 years. For regular grants projects must be completed in 4 years Priority for projects to restore waters on state’s impaired waters list due to nonpoint source pollution Links to applicant resources available at first listed URL Link to application package at third listed URL 11 criteria applied to evaluate proposals identified at third listed URL Missouri DNR Energy Revolving Fund Energy, emissions Energy efficiency projects Eligible applicants— Cities, counties and universities http://www.dnr.mo.gov/energy /financial/loan.htm http://www.dnr.mo.gov/energy /financial/loan.htm Low interest loans Maximum interest rate—0% (for FY 2010) Two loan cycles annually Cycle 1: Maximum loan term—10 years Applicants with ongoing Application forms and information on prior loans available at State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 74 of Table 2)

105 dranreB:ytiCnosreffeJ Thompson, 573-751-3443 • Kansas City: Bob Painter, 816-759-7313, ext. 2263 • St. Louis: Bill Warner, 314-416-2960 1% loan origination fee Maximum loan— $1 million Applications due June 30—Loans awarded Cycle 2: July 1—Earliest application date Oct 15— Applications due December 31 Loans awarded issues not eligible URL first listed Missouri DNR Historic Preservation Grants Historic and cultural resources Funding for identification, evaluation registration and protection of cultural resources Eligible applicants— Local governments that are designated as Certified Local Governments http://www.dnr.mo.gov/shpo/ grants.htm http://www.dnr.mo.gov/shpo/ certifie.htm Jo Ann Radetic 573-522-2473; jo.ann.radetic@dnr.mo.gov Grants Local match—40% Maximum grant— $25,000 (as a matter of policy) June— Applications available Limited information on website Missouri DNR Historic Preservation Revolving Fund Historic and cultural resources Various financial tools to assist in preserving historic properties Properties must be listed on National Register http://www.dnr.mo.gov/shpo/ revfund.htm Various funding mechanisms Examples of projects available at listed URL Missouri DNR Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund Petroleum spills Cleanup of releases from petroleum storage tanks Eligible applicants— Tank owners http://www.pstif.org/ http://www.pstif.org/faq_ claims.html Insurance program $10,000 deductible Continuous Tank must be registered with Department of Natural Resources and participate in insurance program Claim forms and payment request forms available at first listed URL Missouri Department of Transporta- tion, Aviation Division State Airport develop- ment and Airport planning and development projects http://www.modot.mo.gov/ othertransportation/aviation/ aviationgrantdoc.htm Grants Information on match, funding Information not included Projects must be completed to state standards and Extensive information on forms, standards and enforcement April 1— State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes planning (This is page 75 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

106 Aviation Trust Fund Program included at listed URL Montana Department of Environ- mental Quality (DEQ) Alternative Energy Revolving Loan Program Energy, emissions Projects for installation of alternative energy sources. Energy saving projects may be included in loan Alternative energy sources include: • Fuel cells • Geothermal systems • Low emission wood or biomass • Wind • Photovoltaic • Small hydropower plants (under 1 megawatt) Energy efficiency measures include: • Insulation • Efficient windows or doors Eligible applicants— Owners of residential or commercial property http://deq.mt.gov/energy/ renewable/altenergyloan.mcpx Roxanne Lincoln (406) 841- 5214; rlincoln@mt.gov Loan program Interest rate—4% Maximum loan— $100,000 Continuous application process Loans approved based on technical and financial review Permits and bid documents normally required before loan issued 10-year payback for loans up to $40,000 15-year payback for larger loans Loans secured by lien on equipment acquired and sometimes by junior lien on real estate where project located Fees are charged and may be paid from loan, subject to loan ceiling Net metering (selling any surplus generated energy) allowed by some utilities for low power systems Montana DEQ Water Pollution Control State Revolving Fund Water quality Nonpoint source pollution control projects Eligible applicants— Municipalities http://www.deq.mt.gov/wqinfo /srf/WPCSRF/default.mcpx http://www.deq.mt.gov/wqinfo /srf/srf-who.mcpx#wpc http://www.deq.mt.gov/wqinfo /srf/srf-how.mcpx Low interest loans Interest rate—3.5% Application process starts in May Applications processed on first-come, first- served basis Must complete the Uniform Project must be on the priority list of the Intended Use Plan to be considered for a loan Must show financial capacity to operate/maintain If ranking required, primary consideration is water quality or public health benefits Application form available certain federal State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Eligible applicants— Public-owned airports standards procedureslimits not included (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 76 of Table 2)

107 Application Supplement project and pay back the loan Loan secured by bond or note Maintain financial records 20-year term at third listed URL Montana DEQ Section 319 Grant Program Water quality Projects to reduce or eliminate nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— Government entities http://www.deq.mt.gov/wqinfo /nonpoint/319Grants.mcpx Robert Ray (406) 444-5319; rray@mt.gov Local match—40% Recommended grant range for watershed grants— $20,000 to $300,000 Recommended range for ground water protection/restorati on grants— $20,000 to $100,000 July 1—Call for applications issued September 7— Application workshop October 1— Draft applications due October 25— Comments on applications due to applicants December 7— Notice of intent to award issued January 5— Final work scopes due February 1— State applications due to EPA April 1— Agreements sent to sponsors for execution February 15— Signed agreements due from sponsor Applicants must show financial and technical capacity to manage grants and project Applicants must document past grants and performance with DEQ and other state agencies Link to program goals and priorities at http://www.de q.mt.gov/wqin fo/nonpoint/20 07NONPOIN TPLAN/Final/ NPSPlan.pdf Projects to implement TMDL receive special consideration. List of approved TMDLs is available at http://www.de q.mt.gov/wqin fo/TMDL/final Reports.asp Call for applications provides detailed information on completing draft and final applications. This document and other State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 77 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

108 and funds available forms available at listed URL Nebraska Energy Office Dollar and Energy Savings Loans Energy and emissions Various projects to reduce fossil fuel energy consumption and emissions A variety of projects and programs are available Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.neo.ne.gov/loan/ index.html#get Low interest loans Interest rate—2.5% or 5%, depending on program and project Continuous application project Application process as follows: 1. Applicant obtains bid for work 2. Submit bid and loan application to eligible lender 3. After credit review, lender sends application to Energy Office for commitment of funds Loan term • 15 years for building improvements • 5 years for appliance or home electronic replacement • 10 years for all others Listed URL includes complete information on program, eligibility, and forms Nebraska Department of Environmen- tal Quality (DEQ) Litter Reduction and Recycling Grants Program Solid waste Solid waste reduction and recycling initiatives Eligible applicants— Political subdivisions and public http://www.deq.state.ne.us/ Grants Local match not required for public agencies, but match will increase priority July—Grant packet released September 15— applications due Hard copy of application required— original and six copies Cost estimate or bid from three sources is normally required but may be waived for significant construction projects proposed by political subdivisions, based on generally applicable procurement requirements. Grant application packet available at listed URL. Project priorities listed in packet State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 78 of Table 2)

109 Recycled purchasing encouraged Nebraska DEQ Nonpoint Source Pollution Management Program Water quality Projects to reduce, eliminate nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— Subunits of government, universities and nonprofits Section 319 of Clean Water Act Pub. L 92-500 http://www.deq.state.ne.us/ Elbert Traylor (402) 471- 2585; Elbert.Traylor@nebraska.gov Grants Local match—40% July 22— Invitation for proposals released September 7— Proposals due October 26— Proposals selected December 14 Implementation Plan submitted to EPA March 15— Agreements developed June 1— Funding made available by EPA Proposals submitted by e-mail in word document format Projects are subject to final approval by EPA. Projects must address state priority NPS water body or watershed or a NPS priority concern Project must produce measurable improvement in water quality Project must be completed in three years Focus on implementat- ion of best management practices to control specific pollutants listed in watershed management plan Invitation for proposals includes list of priority watersheds and water bodies. Invitation and other documents for submitting proposal are available at the listed URL Nebraska DEQ Targeted Brownfields Section 128(a) Assessment Grants Brown- fields, hazardous waste Funding of environmental site assessments for brownfields with redevelopment potential Eligible applicants— Communities and http://www.deq.state.ne.us/ Charlene Sundermann 402- 471-6411; Charlene.sundermann@ndeq. state.ne.us Direct contract between DEQ and contractors Local match—0% Continuous application process Applications by regular mail or e-mail Must include access agreement with application Advance communica- tion with Voluntary Cleanup Coordinator recommended before filing application. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes counties planning to redevelop sites (This is page 79 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

110 Listed URL provides links to application and access agreement forms Work performed by DEQ contractors under direct contract to DEQ. DEQ provides assessment reports to applicants Nebraska DEQ Deconstruc- tion Grants Program Solid waste Funding to support demolition of abandoned buildings and recycling of demolished building materials LB 180, passed in 2009 http://www.deq.state.ne.us/ Steve Danahy 402-471-0273 Grants Application must include an inventory of materials that will be recycled or reused Appears to be a new program. Website states application is under construction. Nebraska DEQ Petroleum Release Remedial Action Reimburse- ment Fund Petroleum release Reimbursement for costs of remediation of petroleum release Eligible applicants— Owners of tank at time of release http://www.deq.state.ne.us/ Petroleum Remediation Program (402) 471-8329 Reimbursement program, similar to insurance Deductible— $10,000 Local match—25% of the next $60,000 Lower deductable and matching share for low volume tank Applications due within 1 year of compliance date established by DEQ following report of release Must report release to DEQ Additional forms and information available at listed URL Nebraska Nebraska Environmen- tal Trust Various environ- mental and natural resources Projects that provide environmental benefits and are within the Trust’s funding categories http://www.environmentaltrust .org/grants/eligibility.html http://www.environmentaltrust .org/grants/priorities.html Mark Brohman: mark.brohman@nebraska.gov Grants No local match required, but amount of grant considered as a ranking factor September 6— Applications due April 7—Grants announced Grants must be completed in three years Government applicants may use their standard Full list of eligibility requirements available at first listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 80 of Table 2)

111 Funding categories include air quality, ground and surface water, solid waste reduction Projects must provide clear and direct environmental benefit and must provide public, rather than private benefits Eligible applicants— Any person if project meets eligibility requirements Applications can be submitted electronically or by hard copy. Electronic submission requires follow- up hard copy procurement practices Equipment purchased with grants must be used for grant purpose for useful life of the equipment Real property must be dedicated to grant purpose in perpetuity Sale or land or equipment requires approval of Trust Full listing of project categories and links to forms available at second listed URL Rating criteria listed at: http://www. environmental trust.org/grants/ rating.html 2010 application summaries at: http://www. environmental trust.org/grants/ pdf_docs/20 10%20App%20 Summary.pdf 2010 project ranking list at: http://www.env ironmentaltrust .org/docs/pdf/2 010%20Final% 20Rank%20Or der%20List-4- 1-10.pdf Nevada Nevada Division of Environmen- tal Protection (NDEP) Bownfields Grant Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for assessment and, if necessary cleanup of brownfield sites Eligible applicants— Local governments and certain nonprofits http://ndep.nv.gov/BCA/ brownfield_state-grant.htm http://ndep.nv.gov/BCA/file/ brownsfield_application.pdf Lisa Johnson 775-687-9379: l_johnson@ndep.nv.gov Grants Completed Environmental Site Assessment, Phase I and Phase II Grants limited to projects for which other financing not available and which provide a demonstrated benefit to the community. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 81 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

112 Nevada NDEP Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Funding to support redevelopment of brownfield site Eligible activities include site control procedures, containment, confinement, control and removal of hazardous materials. Construction is not eligible Eligible applicants— Developers and site owners http://ndep.nv.gov/BCA/ BROWNFLD.HTM http://ndep.nv.gov/BCA/file/ brochure_rlf.pdf http://ndep.nv.gov/BCA/ brownfld_loans.htm Lisa Johnson 775-687-9379: l_johnson@ndep.nv.gov Low interest loans Application requires $250 nonrefundable application fee Parties responsible for contamination are not eligible to apply Forms and additional information available at third listed URL Nevada NDEP Clean Water Revolving Loan Fund Water quality Wastewater treatment or nonpoint source pollution control projects NAC 445A.685 to NAC 445A.805 http://ndep.nv.gov/bffwp/ srlf01.htm Low interest loans or loan guarantee Continuous application process Before loan request complete a facility plan NDEP approval of facility plan and plans and specifications for the project All legal requirements for public sale of bonds must be followed Application documents and additional background documents available at listed URL Nevada Bureau of Water Quality Planning, Non-point Source Implementati on Grants Water quality Projects to implement nonpoint source pollution reduction measures http://ndep.nv.gov/bwqp/ npsgrnt.htm Grants Local match—50% List of statewide projects included at listed URL Nevada NDEP Petroleum Claims Fund Petroleum releases Reimbursement of cleanup costs for accidental release Eligible applicants— Tank owners NRS 590.700 through 590.920 NAC 590.700 through 590.790 http://ndep.nv.gov/BCA/ petrofnd.htm Cost reimbursement Board meets four times per year Claims due 45– 60 days before meeting Forms and prior decisions of board available at fourth listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 82 of Table 2)

113 http://ndep.nv.gov/BCA/ FUNDHOME.htm B. Kottler (775) 687-9374: bkottler@ndep.nv.gov Nevada Department of Transporta- tion Aviation Trust Fund Airport planning and develop- ment Funds for local match of airport planning and development projects at small Nevada airports Eligible applicants— Airports except those owned by Clark County and Reno– Tahoe Airport Authority NRS 494.048 http://www.nevadadot.com/ traveler/aviation/TrustFund.asp Grants Trust fund pays entire local match for AIP grants at eligible airports Current availability of funds unclear New Hampshire New Hampshire Department of Environmen- tal Services (DES) Brownfields Cleanup Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for cleanup of contaminated brownfields sites, including developing cleanup plans, site access control, and implementation of contamination containment and removal Eligible applicants— Municipalities, quasi- governmental agencies, tribal organizations, and site owners New Hampshire RSA 147- F:20 http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/waste/hwrb/sss/brow nfields/categories/grants.htm http://des.nh.gov/organization/ commissioner/pip/factsheets/ rem/documents/rem-7.pdf Brownfield RLF Program (603) 271-2183 Low interest loans Interest rate—3% Applicant must supply 20% cost share based on principal amount No maximum amount, but past loans have ranged from $75,000 to $930,000 Continuous application process Applications submitted to DES Credit worthiness review by New Hampshire Department of Treasury for public applicants $250 application fee Phase I environmental site assessment and redevelopment plan must be submitted with application Information on environmental benefits, socioeconomic benefits of project and environmental compliance history of borrowers required Repayment in five years or less generally required Application form available at: http://des.nh.go v/organization/ divisions/waste /hwrb/sss/brow nfields/docume nts/bcrlf_loan_ app.pdf Funds for program awarded by EPA. Information on EPA policies and requirements available at: www.epa.gov/r egion1/brownfi elds/funding/ge neral.htm New Hampshire DES Brownfields grants Brown- fields, hazardous waste Funds for cleanup of brownfield sites Specific amounts http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/waste/hwrb/sss/ brownfields/categories/grants .htm Grants Local match—20% December 5— Notice of grant opportunity Grantee must be sole owner of property and maintain sole title Funds not currently available for program State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 83 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

114 allocated for petroleum contamination and hazardous substances including asbestos Eligible applicants— Municipalities, quasi- governmental agencies and tribal organizations http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/waste/hwrb/sss/ brownfields/documents/bcrlf_ guidance_application.pdf H. Keith DuBois (603) 271- 2987: Keith.DuBois@des.nh.gov February 15— Applications due March 15— Notice of eligibility and completeness determinations April 15— Notification of selection Hardcopy applications (4 copies) or PDF applications by e-mail accepted throughout cleanup Phase I and Phase II environmental site assessments required Project must be completed within one year, including development of cleanup plan and full implementation Information included to provide comprehensive resource on funding opportunities Funds for program awarded by EPA. Information on EPA policies and requirements available at: www.epa.gov/r egion1/brownfi elds/funding/ge neral.htm Grant funds cannot be used to comply with legal requirements Applications rated using a weighted point system described in document at second listed URL Application form available at second listed URL New Hampshire DES Brownfields Cooperative Assessment Grant Brown- fields, hazardous waste Brownfield site inventorying, identification of sites and preparing cleanup planning documents EPA funded grant http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/waste/hwrb/sss/brow nfields/categories/grants.htm http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/waste/hwrb/sss/brow Direct services provided by DES Summaries of sites already in program available at second URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 84 of Table 2)

115 supports direct services provided by DES Eligible applicants— Municipalities, quasi- government agencies and nonprofits nfields/coalition_assessment_ grant.htm H. Keith DuBois (603) 271- 2987; Keith.DuBois@des.nh.gov. It is not clear if the program still has openings New Hampshire DES Clean Water State Revolving Loan Fund Water quality Funding for three categories of projects The category of nonpoint source pollution has most applicability to airports Eligible applicants— municipal governments and quasi-government agencies, based on list of selected projects http://des.nh.gov/recovery/ clean_water_funding.htm Eric Williams (603) 271-2358: eric.williams@des.nh.gov Low interest loans Charge rates (interest plus fees) vary by term of loan 5 yr—0.9225% 10 yr—1.8450% 15 yr—2.7675% 20 yr—2.9520% Funding through ARRA Davis–Bacon Act Wage rates and Buy America requirements ARRA reporting and record- keeping requirements Certificate of final completion Funding through ARRA: unclear if loan funds still available Funding based on DES intended use plan for each category Listed URL includes links to application and reporting forms, intended use plans for each category and final project priority listings New Hampshire DES, DERA Funding Program Air quality, emissions Purchase of diesel emission reduction technology or low emission replacement vehicles: Specific projects relevant to airports are: • Verified Retrofit Technologies • Verified Idling Reduction Technologies • Cleaner Fuel Use • Engine Repower http://des.nh.gov/recovery/der a_funding.htm http://des.nh.gov/recovery/ dera_funding_update.htm# 2010may Rebecca Ohler (603) 271- 6794: Rebecca.ohler@des.nh.gov Grant programs Local match depends on project category: Retrofit—100% Idle reduction— 100% Cleaner fuel— 100% Engine repower— 75% March 4—RFP issued March 13— Proposals due Proposals accepted in hard copy or by e- mail For repower or replacement projects, old engine or vehicle must be scrapped or engine returned to original manufacturer. Summary of funded projects and most recent RFP available at second listed URL Selection criteria available at: http://des.nh. gov/recovery/ documents/ arra_dera_ State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 85 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

116 • Engine Upgrades • Vehicle and Equipment Replacements Eligible applicants— Public and private sector diesel fleet or equipment owners Engine upgrade— 100% Replacements— incremental cost of replacement up to 25% of vehicle cost table_footnotes .pdf New Hampshire DES, Watershed Funding Grants for Impaired Waters Water quality Projects to address, control, or abate nonpoint source pollution affecting impaired watersheds Eligible applicants— Municipalities and state agencies Clean Water Act, section 319, Pub. L 92-500 http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/water/wmb/was/ categories/grants.htm http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/water/wmb/was/ grant_resources.htm#applicants Jeff Marcouxt (603)271-8862: jeffrey.marcoux@des.nh.gov Eric Williams (603)271-2358: eric.williams@des.nh.gov) September 3—Pre- proposals due September– October— Interviews with successful pre- proposal submitters December 3—Full proposals due January 7—submit selected proposals to EPA January– February—submit grant agreements to successful applicants April–May—grant agreements approved May—project may commence Five paper copies and one electronic copy required. E- mail preferred for electronic copy unless file is too large. Electronic copy in Microsoft Word or PDF Projects must address goals in the New Hampshire Nonpoint Source Management Plan Projects must include method for verifying success (measuring pollution reduction) Competitive bidding and good faith effort to hire DBEs required DES subcontracting and procurement requirements must be followed Semi-annual report- ing requirement Forms and data on recent grants available at second listed URL Focus of grant program appears to be on water management entities New Hampshire DES Watershed Funding Grants for High Quality Waters Water quality Projects to prevent degradation of waters that currently exceed standards Eligible applicants— Municipalities and state agencies Clean Water Act, section 319, Pub. L 92-500 http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/water/wmb/was/ categories/grants.htm http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/water/wmb/was/ qapp/index.htm Grants September 3— Pre-proposals due October—select projects for full proposals December 3— full proposals due Project must develop or implement a watershed based plan Project must meet a goal in the New Hampshire Non- Projects evaluated based on five criteria assigned equal weight and listed in the RFP. RFP can be accessed State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes point Source Management Plan from first listed URL (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 86 of Table 2)

117 Jeff Marcouxt (603)271-8862: jeffrey.marcoux@des.nh.gov Eric Williams (603)271-2358: eric.williams@des.nh.gov) January 7— submit selected proposals to EPA January– February—send agreements to applicants for signature April-May— final approval by state Projects must include method for verifying success (measuring pollution reduction) Projects must follow New Hampshire Quality Assurance Project Plan (QAPP). Information on QAPP at second listed URL Competitive bids and good faith efforts to employ DBEs required Semi-annual reporting requirement RFP includes links to other useful program information. Summary of previously funded projects available at: http://des.nh.g ov/organizatio n/divisions/wa ter/wmb/was/q app/index.htm New Hampshire DES Petroleum Reimburse- ment Fund Program Petroleum releases “Excess insurance” for cleanup costs of petroleum contamination for storage tank releases Coverage includes third-party damages Eligible applicants— Tank owners http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/waste/orcb/fms/prfp/ index.htm http://des.nh.gov/organization/ commissioner/pip/factsheets/ rem/documents/rem-15.pdf http://des.nh.gov/organization/ divisions/waste/orcb/fms/prfp/ documents/ofdb_manual.pdf DES Fund Management Program (603) 271-8740 Insurance program Deductible for fuel oil for heating tanks—$500 For other tanks deductible is a function of number of tanks owned: Deductibles depend on number of facilities owned as follows: 1–3 facilities— $5,000 Continuous application process Tanks must be in operational compliance DES pre-approval of work required Discharges must be reported Corrective action reports required Project subject to financial audits Contamination monitoring and consumer New Hampshire Petroleum Fund Manual, available at third listed URL provides comprehensive information on program eligibility and requirements; forms to apply for funding and request reimbursement State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes (This is page 87 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

118 $10,000 10–19 facilities— 4–9 facilities— $20,000 20 or more facilities— $30,000 Maximum payment $500,000 notification eligible for required and reimbursement First listed URL has links to additional resources for program New Hampshire Historic Resources Division, Certified Local Government Program Historic and cultural resources Funds for historic preservation Funding for survey, National Register nomination, and preservation planning Predevelopment and development projects also eligible as Priority II and III projects, but limited to National Register Eligible applicants— Municipalities designated as eligible, but must be certified local governments http://www.nh.gov/nhdhr/ programs/cert_loca_govt.html http://www.nh.gov/nhdhr/ programs/documents/clg_ grant_manual.pdf Deborah Gagne 603-271- 3559: deborah.gagne@dcr.nh.gov Nadine Peterson 603-271- 6628: nadine.peterson@dcr.nh.gov Grants Local match— 0% for surveys and National Register listing 40% for planning and predevelopment projects 40–50% for development projects April—Notice of fund availability June 5— Applications due (postmark of June 2 if mailed) June 30— Award grants July 10–15— Notify applicants, meet with selected applicants Certified local governments must have a historic preservation review commission Predevelopment and development projects must be owned by municipality Development projects must be open to public and accessible to persons with disabilities If available plans and specs should be submitted with application for development project Projects must follow Department of Interior standards Projects must be completed by September 15 of year following award Available funds awarded first to Priority 1 projects. If funds remain, they are awarded to Priority II projects with any remaining funds thereafter available to Priority III projects Procurement requirements and reporting requirements (with reporting forms) included in document at second listed URL Sample grant agreement and application forms included in document at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 88 of Table 2)

119 Final project documentation due by November 15 Certified local governments listed in introductory letter available at first listed URL New Hampshire Bureau of Aeronautics, 50-50 Airport Grant Program Airport planning and develop- ment Airport improvement projects Eligible applicants— Airports not eligible to receive AIP funds, if they are open to the public http://www.nh.gov/dot/org/ aerorailtransit/aeronautics/ programs/index.htm http://www.nh.gov/dot/org/ aerorailtransit/aeronautics/ programs/documents/Airport EligibilityandGrantProcess.pdf http://www.nh.gov/dot/org/ aerorailtransit/aeronautics/ programs/documents/Eligible ProjectsandProjectChart.pdf Grants Local match—50% January—meet with Bureau of Aeronautics staff to discuss capital needs February 1— submit five-year CIP July 1—Notice of preapproval of projects for fiscal year July 2—start design and bid of projects Payments on a reimbursement basis Applicant must maintain airport and improvement for at least 10 years Grant subject to audit Must obtain minimum of three bids List of eligible airports at second listed URL List of eligible projects at third listed URL Forms and contact list available at first listed URL New Jersey Department of Environmen- tal Protection (DEP) Nonpoint Source Pollution Control Grants Water quality Projects to limit nonpoint source pollution Projects to implement components of watershed based management plans; TMDL and Environmental Justice plans are eligible Eligible applicants— Coalitions of municipal and county governments, local or county environmental commissions, watershed and water resource associations Clean Water Act, section 319, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gra ntandloanprograms/eps_nspc. htm http://www.nj.gov/dep/waters hedmgt/319grant.htm http://www.nj.gov/dep/waters hedmgt/DOCS/319h_sfy2011 _rfp.pdf http://www.nj.gov/dep/waters hedmgt/319grant_sfy2011.htm David McPartland (609) 633- 3812: david.mcpartland@dep.state. nj.us Grants October 15— Applications due December 15— Funding recommenda- tions Feb 15— Execution of contract Three full-color hard copies and one electronic copy (MS Word) required Highest priority for projects that will meet surface water quality standards for all impairments Projects must be on public lands or lands with a public easement to complete project Applicant must have staff or resources with technical expertise to carry out project Approved watershed based plans available at fourth listed URL Links to latest RFP and additional documentation at fourth listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 89 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

120 New Jersey DEP Recycling Tonnage Grants Recycling, solid waste Funding to en increased recy activities Eligible appli Municipalitie counties New Jersey DEP Diesel Risk Reduction Air quality, emissions Financial assi costs of mand retrofits of die vehicles inclu road vehicles Eligible appli Public owner vehicles or pr owners of cer vehicles oper under contrac public agenci courage cling cants— s and N.J.S.A. 13:1E-96.b.(1) http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gra ntandloanprograms/er_mrtgp. htm http://www.nj.gov/dep/dshw/ recycling/ http://www.nj.gov/dep/dshw/ resource/Tonnage/index.htm Joseph Davis (609) 984-3438: joseph.davis@dep.state.nj.us Grants Amount of funds provided depends on annual appropriation and tonnage recycled April 30— Preferred dat for submissio of annual tonnage repo July 1— Statutory deadline for reporting tonnage Electronic submission b e-mail preferred stance for atory sel ding off- cants— s of ivate tain ated t to es N.J.S.A. 26:2C-8.26 et seq.; P.L.2005, c.219 New Jersey Administrative Code (NJAC), Title 7, Chapter 27, Subchapter 32, 39 N.J.R. 3352(a) http://www.state.nj.us/dep/ stopthesoot/dieselrules.htm http://www.state.nj.us/dep/ aqm/sub32%20090807.pdf http://www.state.nj.us/dep/ stopthesoot/dieselrules.htm Tony Iavarone 609-292- 7953: Tony.Iavarone@dep.state.nj. us Reimbursement program Local match—0% Funds paid directly to authorized installer, who is prohibited from charging vehicle owner Continuous Installer is responsible f requesting reimburseme required Monitoring plan Quarterly performance reports required e n rts y Resolution authorizing application for funds must accompany tonnage reports for funding to be provided Instructions and forms available at third listed URL Link to data on past grants available at second listed URL Program may be suitable for partnering with other units of airport operator government or nt Except for closed crankcase ventilation systems, retrofit technology must be EPA or CARB certified and must represent Best Available Retrofit Technology (BART) Owners must develop a fleet plan that reflects statutory deadlines for retrofit Retrofit must be performed by installer Links to program information at second listed URL Copy of regulation at third listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 90 of Table 2)

121 authorized by the device manufacturer New Jersey DEP, Certified Local Government Grants Historic and cultural resources Funding to support historic preservation Projects include: • Surveys • National Register nominations • Historic preservation elements of municipal master plans • Predevelopment costs Eligible applicants— Local governments certified by NJ Historic Preservation Office and National Park Service http://www.state.nj.us/dep/ grantandloanprograms/nhr_ hpc1.htm http://www.nj.gov/dep/hpo/3p reserve/clg_inaid_app_2010. pdf George Chidley (609) 984- 6017: george.chidley@dep.state.nj. us Grants Local match—40% Minimum grant— $3,000 Maximum grant— $70,000 January— Application forms distributed March 31— applications due August— Notification of award Note: program manual has different dates Communities must be current in their annual reports Projects should be achievable in six months Information on certification requirements and process available at: http://www.sta te.nj.us/dep/hp o/3preserve/cl gguides8_07. pdf Program manual and application guidance available at second listed URL New Jersey DEP, Petroleum Storage Tank Remediation, Upgrade and Closure Fund Petroleum releases, hazardous waste Funding to help defray costs of upgrade or closure of regulated tanks and remediation of contamination from regulated and unregulated tanks. Program stopped taking applications from regulated tanks effective July 1, 2010. P.L. 1997, C.235 http://www.state.nj.us/dep/ grantandloanprograms/sr_ ustru.htm http://www.nj.gov/dep/srp/ finance/ustfund/ Frank Pinto (609) 777-0101: frank.pinto@dep.state.nj.us Grants and loans Public agencies eligible only for interest free loans Maximum loan— $2 million, except tanks located in specified state planning areas, where maximum loan is $3 million Continuous application process Hard copy applications (original and one copy) Application fee required; varies with number of tanks owned Loan requires lien on property where tank located for life of the loan Executed contract for closure, upgrade or remediation must be submitted within 120 days of notice of approval Work must be performed by a Links to application forms for regulated and unregulated available at second listed URL Note: discrepancies between information available at first listed URL and application forms listed at second URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 91 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

122 certified UST contractor Costs incurred before filing application are ineligible Owners must submit claims with commercial insurance carrier New Jersey DEP, Economic Development Authority (EDA), and Board of Public Utilities (BPU) Local Government Greenhouse Gas Reduction Program Energy, greenhouse gasses Projects to promote local government efforts to plan, develop, and implement measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, including: • Energy efficiency programs • Renewable energy programs • Distributed energy programs • Land use planning leading to reductions in greenhouse gasses or energy consumption N.J.S.A. 26:2C-37 et seq., and 26:2C-50 et seq. N.J.A.C. 7:27D http://www.state.nj.us/dep/oce /gwsf_rule_courtesycopy_njac 7_27d.pdf Grants Timeline and application procedures will be established in annual notice Recipients must comply with New Jersey public contracts law Local agencies in default on state loans are not eligible It is unclear if this program has been funded or grants issued New Jersey BPU Local Energy Audit (New Jersey’s Clean Energy) Energy, emissions Funding for energy audits of existing buildings Eligible applicants— Local governments and 501(c) nonprofits http://www.njcleanenergy.com /commercial- industrial/programs/local- government-energy- audit/local-government- energy-audit http://www.njcleanenergy.com /files/file/LGEA%202010%20 Forms%20and%20Application s/August%20New%20Look% 20Versions/eLGEA%202010 %20Guidelines%20and%20A Grants Local match—0% Maximum annual incentive— $100,000 August 10— Guidelines and application forms issued Continuous application process. Applications reviewed on first come, first- served basis Incentive paid on reimbursable basis Agency must pass resolution authorizing application Must use prequalified energy audit firm Must use specified state State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 92 of Table 2)

123 pplications%20Package%208- 12-10.pdf New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program 866-657-6278 x4: LGEA@trcsolutions.com contract under State Cooperative Purchasing Program Agency’s RFP must go to all prequalified energy audit firms Audit must be completed within 6 months of application approval Agencies must spend at least 25% of the cost of the audit on recommendations within 12 months or repay 25% of the audit cost New Jersey BPU SmartStart Buildings Pay 4 Performance Program (New Jersey’s Clean Energy) Energy, Emissions Incentives for developing and implementing an Energy Reduction Plan Programs for existing buildings and new construction Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.njcleanenergy.com /commercial- industrial/programs/pay- performance/existing- buildings/participation-step (existing buildings) http://www.njcleanenergy.com /files/file/Pay%20for%20Perfo rmance%202010%20Forms% 20and%20Applications/2010 %20P4P%20EB%20- %20Incentive%20Structure%2 0-%206-4-10.pdf (existing buildings) http://www.njcleanenergy.com /commercial- industrial/programs/pay- performance/new- construction/new-construction (new buildings) Grants For existing building three phases: Incentive 1— Calculated on square footage to help defray cost of Plan Incentive 2— Based on implementation and calculated on projected energy savings Maximum—30% project cost Incentive 3— Based savings Appears to be continuous Must use an approved Program Partner who develops and implements the plan For existing buildings, at least 15% energy savings must be achieved Incentives for new construction limited to buildings of at least 50,000 sq. ft Projected energy cost savings for new buildings must be at least Additional incentives available if Plan includes Combined Heat and Power (CHP) projects Links to application forms available for existing buildings at first listed URL Links to application forms for new buildings available at State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 93 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

124 http://www.njcleanenergy.com /commercial- industrial/programs/pay- performance/new- construction/participation- steps (new buildings) TRC Energy Services—P4P 866-657-6278 documented in benchmarking report Maximum—20% of project cost New building incentives calculated on square foot basis, based on progress in developing and implementing energy reduction design features 15% below ASHRAE 90.1- 2004 Standards fourth listed URL New Jersey BPU SmartStart Buildings CHP Program (New Jersey’s Clean Energy) Energy, emissions Incentives for systems that generate electricity from heating equipment and processes Facilities must be in Pay 4 Performance program or be certified as an Energy Star building Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.njcleanenergy.com /commercial- industrial/programs/combined- heat-power/combined-heat- power http://www.njcleanenergy.com /files/file/Pay%20for%20Perfo rmance%202010%20Forms% 20and%20Applications/e2010 %20P4P%20CHP%20Package %202-1-10.pdf TRC Energy Services—P4P 866-657-6278 75% of incentive paid on project completion 25% of incentive will be paid following submission of 12 months operational data showing proposed efficiency was achieved Continuous Hard copy application Proposed generating system must be sized to meet customer demand System must achieve annual efficiency rating of 60% System must be installed within 18 months of approval of application Application form at second listed URL New Jersey Department of Transporta- tion Airport Aid Program Airport develop- ment and planning Financial assistance as follows: • State grants for AIP matching share • State grants or loans for safety improvements • Aviation planning studies Environmental studies specifically listed as http://www.state.nj.us/transpor tation/publicat/Facts/aviation. shtm http://www.state.nj.us/transpor tation/airwater/aviation/faqs. shtm#funding Division of Aeronautics: 609- 530-2900 Grants and loans Various pages at the New Jersey DOT website refer to airport aid programs, but details could not be found. Program is listed for reference purposes State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 94 of Table 2)

125 eligible project Eligible applicants— Publicly owned and unrestricted public use airports New Jersey Environmen- tal Infrastructure Trust (EIT) Water quality, brownfields Loans to support various environmental projects including storm water and brownfields http://www.njeit.org/storm water.htm http://www.njeit.org/pdf/cwf_ stormwater.pdf http://www.njeit.org/brown field.htm http://www.njeit.org/pdf/cwf_ brownfield.pdf EIT (609) 633-1208 Market rate loans to supplement DEP funding. Combination of DEP and EIT loans yield a below market rate on total amount borrowed October 1— Deadline for commitment letter and planning documents to qualify for a loan approval the following November Brochures at second and fourth listed URLs include program contact information New Jersey Historic Trust Capital Preservation Grants Historic, cultural resources Funding for construction costs of preservation, restoration and rehabilitation of historic properties Properties must be listed on New Jersey or National Registers; support listed properties or be certified as eligible for listing Eligible applicants— Municipal, county, state agencies and 501(c) nonprofits http://www.njht.org/dca/njht/ programs/gshptf/index.html http://www.njht.org/dca/njht/ programs/gshptf/cpg.html http://www.njht.org/dca/njht/ programs/gshptf/2010%20% 20guidelines.pdf New Jersey Historic Trust (609) 984-0473: njht@dca.state.nj.us Grants Match and funding limits in two categories Level 1 Grants • Local match— 40% • Funding limits— $5,000–$150,00 Level II Grants • Local match— 50% • Funding limits— $150,001– $750,000 June— Announcement of grant opportunity September 16— Applications due Hard copy application (original and five copies) Projects must be approved by the Garden State Preservation Trust and New Jersey legislature Applicant must own property or have long-term lease Project must meet grant initiatives established annually in solicitation Evaluation criteria included in document at third listed URL Link to list of funded sites available at first listed URL Links to applications and additional guidance documents at: http://www.njh t.org/dca/njht/a pplguid/ New Jersey Historic Trust Revolving Loan Fund Historic and cultural resources Funding for costs of preservation, restoration, rehabilitation, or acquisition of historic properties http://www.njht.org/dca/njht/p rograms/rlf/index.html New Jersey Historic Trust (609) 984-0473: njht@dca.state.nj.us Low interest loans Minimum loan— $25,000 Maximum loan— $370,000 (may not Continuous Applicant must own property or have long-term lease, unless loan is to acquire property Evaluation criteria available at listed URL Links to applications State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 95 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

126 Properties must be listed on New Jersey or National Registers; support listed properties or be certified as eligible for listing Eligible applicants— Municipal and county agencies exceed 15% of loan fund balance) Interest rate—4% maximum 20-year maximum loan term and additional guidance documents at: http://www. njht.org/dca/ njht/applguid/ New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department (EMNR) Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program Energy, emissions Projects to reduce energy use and fossil fuel emissions, including • Development, implementation of energy efficiency strategies • Energy audits • Energy efficiency retrofits • Energy efficiency programs for government buildings • Light emitting diodes (LEDs) http://www.emnrd.state.nm.us/ ecmd/documents/EECBGFact sheet1.6.pdf http://www.nmreta.com/index. php?option=com_content&vie w=article&id=50&Itemid=59 http://www.nmreta.com/image s/Documents/reta%20project %20selection%20policy%20fi nal%20per%20board%20appr oval%2010-21-09%20jm.pdf Ken Hughes (505) 476-3320: khughes@state.nm.us Grants Local match—0% required, but local contribution is encouraged Must have materials, financing, contractors, and plans are in place to complete project quickly Must be in compliance with one of two Governor’s executive orders on energy efficiency, use reduction— EO 2006-001 or EO 2007-053 Funded through ARRA Energy savings relative to expenditure considered in reviewing applications, as well as other benefits; e.g., number of people trained in green technologies Some cities received funding by formula. List of cities/counties and amounts available at: http://www.go vernor.state.n m.us/press/200 9/march/03260 9_03.pdf New Mexico Renewable Energy Transmission Energy, emissions Projects to expand use of New Mexico renewable energy resources http://www.nmreta.com/index. php?option=com_content&vie w=article&id=50&Itemid=59 Loans At least 30% of a project’s energy must be Link to application form at first State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits renewable listed URL (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 96 of Table 2)

127 Authority (RETA) revenue bond financing http://www.nmreta.com/image s/Documents/reta%20project %20selection%20policy%20fi nal%20per%20board%20appr oval%2010-21-09%20jm.pdf Credit review required Policy goals document available at second listed URL RETA has eminent domain power for siting of projects but uses as last resort New Mexico Environment Department safe water infrastructure programs Water quality Project type and eligibility cannot be readily determined http://ufa.nmenv.state.nm.us/ APPLICATION_open.php Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Development Division's Customer Service 877-654-8720 Funding type cannot be readily determined Listed URL provides a link to uniform on- line application under Surface Water Infrastructure Management Program First listed URL is link to a unified water infrastructure funding portal (SWIM). However, only link is to uniform on- line application form New Mexico Environment Department petroleum tank Corrective Action Fund (CAF) Petroleum releases Reimbursement for cleanup of petroleum releases http://www.nmenv.state.nm.us /ust/docs/CAF/ReimbursApp Instruct5-04.pdf Office of Finance & Budget (505) 827-0397 Insurance Continuous 3-step process 1. Approval of work plan and cost detail 2. Determination of compliance 3. Approval of final work and costs Tank must be in compliance with New Mexico requirements Owner must submit claims to any other insurance carrier before submitting a claim to CAF Listed URL has links to all forms needed to support funding request. General reimbursement guidance document includes samples of completed forms. Link available at: http://www.nm State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 97 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

128 env.state.nm.u s/ust/docs/CA F/Reimburs AppInstruct5- 04.pdf Document includes fee schedule for contractor services New Mexico Environmen- tal Department section 319(h) grant program Water quality Projects to reduce nonpoint source pollution www.nmenv.state.nm.us/swqb http://www.nmenv.state.nm.us /OOTS/documents/PR- 319Grant2029-08.pdf Milee Rotunno 476-1873 Grants March 28—RFP released May 8— Applications due Limited information available on website New Mexico Historic Preservation Division Certified Local Governments (CLG) Program Historic and cultural resources Historic preservation projects in CLGs Eligible applicants— Local governments designated as CLGs http://www.nmhistoricpreser vation.org/PROGRAMS/local govs.html http://www.nmhistoricpreser vation.org/PROGRAMS/local govs_eligibility.html Shalie Gasper (505) 827-8494: shalie.gasper@state.nm.us Grants Information on matching shares and funding limits not included To be eligible for CLG designation, the community must have a preservation ordinance or regulation and must have a Historic Preservation Design Review Commission with qualified technical staff or consultants available. Link to CLG designation application available at second listed URL Link to list of current CLGs available at second listed URL New Mexico Historic Preservation Division (HPD) Preservation Loan Fund Historic and cultural resources Projects for preservation and restoration of historic properties, including: • Planning design and inspection • Construction, repair and reconstruction property to code • Work to bring Historic Preservation Loan Act, 18-6-18 to 18-6-23 NMSA 1978 http://www.nmhistoricpreserv ation.org/PROGRAMS/credits loans_presloan.html http://www.nmhistoricpreserv ation.org/PROGRAMS/credits loans_facts.html Low interest loans Interest rate—3% Maximum Loan— $200,000 Properties must be on state or national historic registers 5-year loan term Project must be completed within two years of loan closing State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 98 of Table 2)

129 Eligible applicants— Owners of properties Robyn Powell (505) 827- 4057: robyn.powell@state.nm.us Harvey Kaplan (505) 827- 3971: harvey.kaplan@state.nm.us Properties must be maintained for at least 7 years New Mexico HPD Small Historic Preservation Grants Historic and cultural resources Various preservation projects, including: • Nominations to state or national registers • Condition assessment • Preservation planning Eligible applicants— Preservation groups, individuals, archeological and historical societies, and local governments other than CLGs http://www.nmhistoricpreserv ation.org/PROGRAMS/credits loans_historic.html Shalie Gasper 505.827.8494: shalie.gasper@state.nm.us Grants Local match encouraged, but minimum match not specified October 29— Draft applications due December 15— HPD returns draft applications with comments January 29— Final applications due February— Grant selection period March 1— Notification letters sent Maximum of two applications per applicant Payments made on reimbursement basis HPD seeks a reasonable distribution between rural and urban areas Listed URL provides link to application form and additional guidance New Mexico Aviation Division Aviation Grants Airport planning and develop- ment Airport development projects Funds provided for local match of AIP and state-only grants Eligible applicants— airports eligible for AIP, based on 2009 grant summary http://nmshtd.state.nm.us/main .asp?secid=16143 http://nmshtd.state.nm.us/uplo ad/images/Aviation/STATE_ APPLICATION.pdf NMDOT Aviation Division (505) 244-1788: aviation.division@state.nm.us Grants Local match— Based on 2009 grant summary. Airports appear to be responsible for 50% of FAA required local match. Local match requirement for state only grants appears to vary List of 2009 projects available at: http://nmshtd.s tate.nm.us/upl oad/images/Av iation/FY%20 09%20FUND ED%20PROJ ECTS.pdf State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 99 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

130 New York Department of State (DOS) Brownfield Opportunities Area Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Financial and technical assistance to complete revitalization plans and implementation strategies Eligible applicants— Municipalities and community-based organizations http://www.dec.ny.gov/ chemical/8650.html http://www.dec.ny.gov/ chemical/8447.html http://www.nyswaterfronts. com/BOA_package.asp New York DOS (518) 474- 6000 derweb@gw.dec.state.ny.us coastal@dos.state.ny.us Grants Local match—10% Continuous application For applications received by March 31, funding decisions are made by May 31. For applications received by September 30, funding decisions are made by November 30. Community can apply at any of the following three steps: 1. Pre- nomination Study—basic and preliminary analysis of area 2. Nomination— In depth and thorough description and analysis, including economic viability 3. Implementa- tion strategy— description of full range of short-term and long-term techniques and Public participation required for Step 2 Applicants must have approved Step 2 nomination to receive funding for Step 3 Site assessments must be completed (May be included in Step 3 application) Assessment of benefits and costs and environmental review under State Environmental Quality Review Act are required for Step 3 Application forms and guidance available at third listed URL. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 100 of Table 2)

131 actions to support redevelopment Contact with program staff before application recommended Hard copy applications only (3 copies, plus 3 CDs) New York New York Department of Environmen- tal Conservation (DEC) recycling program Solid waste, recycling Funds for capital equipment and recycling coordinators Eligible applicants— Municipalities http://www.dec.ny.gov/pubs/ 4776.html Bureau of Solid Waste, Reduction & Recycling 518- 402-8704: dshmwrr@gw.dec.state.ny.us Grants Continuous application process Pre-applications are required for evaluation and to establish a place on the waiting list for funds List URL includes links to application packages New York DEC Water Quality Improvement Program Water quality Water quality improvement projects Eligible projects include projects for nonagricultural nonpoint source pollution control and abatement and aquatic habitat restoration http://www.dec.ny.gov/pubs/ 4774.html http://www.dec.ny.gov/pubs/ 44916.html http://www.dec.ny.gov/docs/ water_pdf/wqipattdnpswkpln. pdf http://www.dec.ny.gov/pubs/ 66100.html http://www.dec.ny.gov/pubs/ 38505.html Division of water 518-402- 8267; dowinfo@gw.dec.state.ny.us Grants Local match—50% Fully executed contract—210 days after submittal of contract (includes 120 days for state to execute contract after signature by applicant) Work plan required—180 days after notice of selection Municipal resolution required with application or signed contract Links to program documents available at second listed URL Sample nonpoint source work plan at third listed URL Projects supporting state-wide management plans receive priority consideration State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 101 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

132 Listings of past grants included in press releases accessible at fifth listed URL New York DEC New York City (NYC) Watershed Protection Grants Water quality Projects to enhance drinking water quality in New York City, including nonpoint source .pollution control and abatement Eligible applicants— Local governments in defined NYC watershed http://www.dec.ny.gov/pubs/ 67090.html Division of Water 518-402- 8086: dowinfo@gw.dec.state.ny.us Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant— $250,000 for nonpoint source projects Project must support NYC Management Plan Counties in NYC watershed listed at document available at: http://www.de c.ny.gov/docs/ water_pdf/08n ycwspprfa1. pdf Additional background and documents/for ms available at listed URL New York DEC Environ- mental Restoration Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for on-site and off-site investigation and remediation to support redevelopment Eligible applicants— Local municipalities Clean Water/Clean Air Bond Act of 1996 http://www.dec.ny.gov/ chemical/8444.html December Environmental Remediation 518-402-9764 derweb@gw.dec.state.ny.us Grants Local match—10% for on-site projects Local match—0% for off-site projects Continuous applications Municipality must own property at time grant executed All petroleum and chemical storage tanks must be registered and nonoperational tanks properly closed before application filed. Field work must be initiated within 12 months of approval of application Program includes indemnifica- tion and release from liability for contamination on property prior to grant. Criteria used to evaluate funding are: • Environ- mental benefit • Economic benefit State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 102 of Table 2)

133 public or recreational reuse • Availability of other funds Full details on application and program requirements at: http://www.de c.ny.gov/docs/ remediation_h udson_pdf/erp _handbook. pdf Note: New applications not currently being accepted. Information included for reference New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Program Historic and cultural resources Funds for preservation, restoration and rehabilitation of historic properties on state or national registers Eligible applicants— Municipalities http://www.nysparks.com/ grants/state-funded-programs. aspx Grants Properties must be on state or national registers Applications not currently available. Information included for reference New York New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) Energy emissions Various projects for reduction of energy consumption and emissions Projects address energy consumption in buildings and vehicle emissions http://www.nyserda.org/ default.asp http://www.nyserda.org/ municipalities/default.asp http://www.nyserda.org/ programs/state.asp Grants, technical assistance Varies with program Second through fourth listed URLs describe programs for state agencies, municipalities and • Potential for State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 103 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

134 Eligible applicants— municipalities, state agencies, commercial building owners, among others http://www.nyserda.org/progra ms/Commercial_Industrial/ default.asp?i=2 http://www.nyserda.org/ funding/funding.asp?i=2 commercial/ industrial facilities, respectively. fifth listed URL provides link to current funding opportunities. Individual contact information for current opportunities included in fifth URL New York State Aviation Bureau Airport grants (Air 99) Airport planning and develop- ment Projects for airport development and acquisition of equipment Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, public authorities (except bi- state authorities that own public-use airports) https://www.nysdot.gov/divisi ons/operating/opdm/aviation/ repository/files/air99_ guidelines_round_3.pdf Lorrin Bird (518) 485-7691: lbird@dot.state.ny.us Grants 10% local match Maximum grant— $300,000 December— Program guidelines and application forms issued February 15— Applications due Airports must be in New York state system plan Project must be on state approved airport layout plan Grants may not supplant AIP grants, but should complement and support additional allocations of discretionary funds A second grant program, focused on airports serving business aviation is available. Information on this program is available at: https://www.n ysdot.gov/divi sions/operatin g/opdm/aviati on/repository/ files/business_ airport_guidel ines_round_3. pdf Airports must have runway of at least 3,000 ft to participate State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 104 of Table 2)

135 North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Mobile Source Emission Reduction Grants Air quality Projects to achieve actual reductions in emissions from on- road and off-road mobile emission sources, in particular ozone and particulate matter http://daq.state.nc.us/motor/ ms_grants/ Anne Galamb (919) 715-6296: anne.galamb@ncdenr.gov Grants 2010 funding limited to diesel emission reductions Listed URL includes links to information on prior grants North Carolina DENR Diesel Emission Reduction Grants Air quality Diesel emission reduction projects including • On-road vehicle replacement • On-road biodiesel buy-down • Replacement/ repower of off-road vehicles and equipment Airport equipment specifically listed Eligible applicants— Owners of vehicles and equipment http://daq.state.nc.us/motor/ DERG/ Anne Galamb (919) 715-6296: anne.galamb@ncdenr.gov Grants Local match— 75% for replacements 50% for repowers 0% for retrofit 0% of incremental costs for biodiesel December 31— Applications due March— Announcement of awards June–August— funds available after contracts in place Apply by mail, express delivery, e-mail or fax Funding from federal government. Therefore, certain federal requirements apply. See listed URL No work may be done before execution of grant agreement Quarterly reports required. Payment on invoice with proof invoice was paid. Application and instructions available at listed URL North Carolina DENR Heavy-Duty Truck Rebate Program Air quality Rebates for purchase of 2010 EPA compliant heavy duty trucks Eligible applicants— Vehicle owners http://daq.state.nc.us/motor/ Rebates/ http://daq.state.nc.us/motor/ Rebates/NC_2010_HD_Truck_ Rebate_Application_Form.pdf Anne Galamb (919) 715-6296: anne.galamb@ncdenr.gov Rebate $5,000 rebate per vehicle Limit of two vehicles First-come, first- served until funds spent Apply by regular mail or e-mail with PDF of completed application Limited to trucks in excess of 33,000 pounds Rebate issued after purchase of truck. Must include proof of purchase and copy of registration with application Program funded by ARRA. ARRA funding requirements apply Application form available at second listed URL Program will expire State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 105 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

136 March 31, 2011 North Carolina DENR Clean Water Management Trust Fund Water quality Clean water projects including storm water projects Eligible applicants— State agencies and local governments. http://www.cwmtf.net/a/index. html#home.html http://www.cwmtf.net/a/index. html#appmain.htm http://www.cwmtf.net/a/index. html#restostorm-adm.htm Kevin Boyer (919) 571-6740: kevin.boyer@ncdenr.gov Grants February 1— Applications due Fall—Grants awarded Progress reports required quarterly and with payment requests Must maintain the project for at least 10 years Detailed presentation on administrative requirements at: http://www.c wmtf.net/Docs /Administratio n%20of%20C WMTF%20R estoration%20 and%20Storm water%20Proj ects%20Prior %20to%2020 10%20Cycle. pdf Links to list of approved projects at second listed URL North Carolina DENR Clean Water State Revolving Fund Water quality Waste water and nonpoint source pollution projects http://portal.ncdenr.org/web/ wq/cgls/fap/cwsrf http://portal.ncdenr.org/c/docu ment_library/get_file?uuid= 59a498d4-3d0c-4880-b784- bdd4b443351a&groupId=383 64 Mark Hubbard (919) 715- 6224: Mark.Hubbard@ncdenr.gov. Low interest loans Local match—20% Interest rate—½ of 20-year bond buyer index rate September 1— Applications due October 1— Notice of intent to award 2% closing fee charged Projects must be bid for minimum 30 days O & M manuals required for approval Additional information on administrative requirements at second listed URL Link to prior grants available at first listed URL North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office Certified Local Historic and cultural resources Funding to support historic preservation Eligible applicants— Local local http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/clg. htm Rob Crawford 919-807-6580: rob.crawford@ncdcr.gov Grants Local match—50% January— Applications due Spring—Grants awarded Community must satisfactorily function as a CLG for at least1 year Guidance on qualifying as a CLG available at: State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 106 of Table 2)

137 Government Grants governments approved before applying as CLGs for grant http://www.hp o.ncdcr.gov/ 2003%20CLG %20Guideline s.pdf List of qualifying CLGs available at listed URL North Carolina Division of Aviation Airport planning and develop- ment Airport development and planning projects http://www.ncdot.gov/aviation /programs/default.html Bobby Walston 919-715- 7000: https://apps.dot.state.nc.us/Co ntactUS/PostComment.aspx? Unit=Maint_Engr Grants Limited information available through state government website North Dakota Aeronautics Commission Airport Grants Airport planning and develop- ment Airport planning and development projects Eligible applicants— Publicly owned airports, including airports operated by authorities http://www.nd.gov/ndaero/ airport/funding.html Grants Local match—50% of local funding requirement (½ local match requirement for AIP projects; ½ project costs for other projects) June 1— Applications due July 1—Grants awarded Current financial statement and documentation of ability to support local match required Priority rating system available at: http://www.nd .gov/ndaero/ai rport/docs/poli cy-priority- rating.pdf North Dakota Game and Fish Department State Wildlife Grants Wildlife and habitat Projects to support wildlife and habitat conservation Eligible applicants— States and local http://www.gf.nd.gov/conserv ation/docs/pre-prop-st-wld- grant-2010.pdf Sandra Johnson 701-328- 6382: ndgf@nd.gov (Subject: Attention Sandra Johnson) Patrick Isakson (701-328- 6338): ndgf@nd.gov. (Subject: Attention Patrick Isakson) Grants—Federal funds Local match—35% can be provided by the state. Local contribution to state’s 35% requirement a positive factor Minimum grant— $20,000 Maximum grant— $100,000 July 22—Call for pre- proposals October 1—Pre- proposals due October 15— Requests for full proposals December 1— Full proposals due January 1— Notification of grant awards 10% maximum grant for overhead and administrative costs Projects must be completed within 3 years Projects aligned with North Dakota Comprehen- sive Wildlife Conservation Strategy are highest priority for funding State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 107 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

138 March 1— Execution of cooperative agreements North Dakota Department of Health Clean Water State Revolving Loan Fund Water quality Upgrades to wastewater systems including nonpoint source activities Eligible applicants— Political subdivisions http://www.ndhealth.gov/MF/ cwsrf.html Low interest loans Interest rate—2.5% Administrative fee—0..5% Continuous Projects must be on state Project Priority List and Intended Use Plan 20 year maximum loan term Loans funded in part with federal funds. Listed URL provides list of federal requirements applicable to projects North Dakota Department of Health Brownfields Assessment Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Funding for brownfield environmental site assessment activities and remediation Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.ndhealth.gov/WM/ Brownfields/ http://www.ndhealth.gov/WM/ Publications/ApplicationGuide lineForTargetedBrownfieldsA ssessmentAssistanceInNorthD akota.pdf Derek Hall 701.328.5166: dahall@nd.gov Grants Continuous Application must include discussion of redevelopment plans and how municipality will control the property Detailed information on application requirements at second listed URL North Dakota Department of Health Non-point Source Pollution Grants Water quality Projects to reduce or mitigate nonpoint source pollution Clean Water Act, section 319, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.ndhealth.gov/WQ/ SW/Z1_NPS/B_Grant_Guidan ce.htm http://www.ndhealth.gov/WQ/ SW/Z1_NPS/PDF_Files/03_ WshedPIP_Guide.pdf Greg Sandness 701.328.5232: gsandnes@nd.gov Grants August 1—Draft project proposal due November 1— Final project proposals due January 1— projects forwarded to EPA March–April— Grant award and issuance of funds Projects to develop and implement TMDLs are encouraged TMDLs should be included for section 303(d) listed water bodies impaired solely or primarily by nonpoint sources Additional guidance on application and evaluation criteria at second listed URL. Guidance includes sample statements of goals for project North Dakota State Historical Society Historic Historic and cultural resources Funding for identification, evaluation and preservation of sites http://history.nd.gov/hp/grants hpfund.html http://history.nd.gov/hp/PDFin fo/2010%20Development%20 Grants Local match—50% July 16— Applications due (must be Properties must be listed on National Register or be a contributing Application forms and complete listing of State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 108 of Table 2)

139 Preservation Grants listed in the National Register Restoration, rehabilitation and pre- development projects; e.g., to establish or confirm historical significance are eligible. Eligible applicants— Owners of listed property RFP%20with%20attachments. pdf Amy Munson 701-328-3573: amunson@nd.gov property to a listed $15,000 postmarked) historic district Restoration and rehabilitation must meet Department of Interior standards Federal and state procurement regulations must be followed Detailed drawings or plans must be approved by state before recipient executes contracts Historic preservation covenant to maintain and repair the site for at least 10 years Property must be available for public viewing requirements is available at second listed URL North Dakota State Historical Society Certified Local Government (CLG) Grants Historic and cultural resources Funding for survey, planning work, National Register nomination for historic properties. Development does not appear to be eligible. Eligible applicants— CLGs http://history.nd.gov/hp/ clggrantsprocess.html http://history.nd.gov/hp/ PDFinfo/2007_CLG_RFP.pdf http://history.nd.gov/hp/clglist .html Amy Munson 701-328-3573: amunson@nd.gov Grants Local match—40% February 16— Applications due Hard copy applications (5 copies) Applicant must be a CLG CLGs must have a historic preservation ordinance and a historic preservation commission Application guidance contained at second listed URL. Guidance includes sample applications List of CLGs and guidance on qualifying as CLG available at third listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Maximum grant— received, not (This is page 109 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

140 North Dakota Public Finance Authority Capital Financing Program Miscellan- eous Funding for projects or improvements for which political subdivisions are authorized to issue municipal securities http://www.nd.gov/pfa/cfp. html Public Finance Authority 701.328.7100 Loans Municipalities pay same rate of interest at which Authority borrows, based on Authority’s A+ rating May result in lower interest rates than direct borrowing Continuous Subject to credit requirements Link to application form is available at listed URL Common- wealth of Northern Marianas Islands Division of Environmen- tal Quality, Brownfield Grants Brown- fields, hazardous wastes Funding for brownfield site assessments http://www.deq.gov.mp/article .aspx?secID=8&artID=143 Site Assessment and Remediation Branch 670-664- 8500 Grants Ohio Department of Development Clean Ohio Fund Brownfield Revitalization Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for remediation of brownfield sites or sites in a Priority Investment Area Projects can include phase II environmental assessment and cleanup of contamination Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, townships, port authorities, conservancy districts not responsible for contamination 1 ORC §122.162 et seq.; Clean Ohio Revitalization Fund Policies http://www.clean.ohio.gov/Br ownfieldRevitalization/Docum ents/CORFRound7_Policies_0 5182009.pdf; Grants Local match—25% Local match can come from another state agency . Deadlines for applications are determined annually Applicants must allow time for the public meeting described in the Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Following submission, application is reviewed first by the Integrating Committee, which must provide at least 10 days notice of a public meeting at which applications are An application for inclusion in Ohio Brownfield inventory must be submitted to the Ohio EPA before submitting funding application A public meeting must be held before the application is filed, with at least 45 days notice before the hearing Funding applications must first be submitted to local libraries. Within three days of posting in library, an application must be submitted to considered. the Ohio Program for cleanup applications is currently suspended State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 110 of Table 2)

141 The application is then reviewed by the Clean Ohio Council, which must give at least 3 weeks’ notice for its meeting Department of Development and to the Ohio EPA Projects must be completed within 30 months of execution of the grant or loan Projects are subject to Ohio’s prevailing wage requirements Ohio Department of Public Works Clean Ohio Fund Green Space Conservation Program Habitat, wildlife Financial assistance to create and preserve green space, preserve natural features of Ohio waterways, reduce or eliminate invasive plant and animal specifies Eligible applicants— Counties, municipal corporations and townships http://www.clean.ohio.gov/ GreenSpaceConservation/ http://www.clean.ohio.gov/ GreenSpaceConservation/ Documents/cleanohio application.pdf Grants Local match—25% Local match can come from another state agency Applicant must work through its assigned Natural Resource Assistance Council Application and agreement must be authorized by applicant’s governing body Application form available at second listed URL Internet link for contact available at first listed URL Ohio Energy Resources Division, State Energy Formula Program, Ohio Wind Energy Anemometer Loan Program Energy, emissions Loan program http://development.ohio.gov/ Energy/StateEnergyProgram_ formula.htm Low interest loan January 20— Applications due Limited information available on website. Additional information may be available when opportunity is announced again Ohio Energy Resources Division, Advanced Energy Energy, emissions Projects for installation of solar heat, solar hot water, and wind energy systems for nonresidential Ohio Revised Code §4928.61- 63 http://development.ohio.gov/ Energy/Incentives/Advanced Funding amount set on a per unit basis of electricity or heat, with the May 1—Notice of funding availability Applicants must be served by investor owned generating utilities Project application and related forms available at State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 111 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

142 Grants, Renewable Energy Program buildings, including governmental EnergyFundGrants.htm# NOFA_08-09 http://development.ohio.gov/ cms/uploadedfiles/CDD/OEE/ NOFA.pdf Preston Boone: AEF@odod.state.oh.us maximums: Solar electric— 50% of eligible system costs or $150,000 Wind electric— 40% of eligible system costs or $200,000 Solar thermal— 50% of eligible system costs or $150,000 application process until state announces closure of the notice Hard copy applications only state Projects must be completed within one year of execution of grant Projects must generate minimum amount of energy as specified in second listed URL Projects must be tied to the electrical grid Entities with open Ohio energy grants are not eligible first listed URL Ohio Energy Resources Division, Advanced Energy Grants, Distributed Energy Resources Program Energy, emissions Projects for installation of distributed energy resources, including: • Clean burning reciprocating engines (meeting California Standard) • Industrial or microturbines • Innovative use of waste heat/CHP/Cogenera- tion • Landfill for biomass methane Eligible applicants— Local governments ORC §4928.61-63 http://development.ohio.gov/ Energy/Incentives/Advanced EnergyFundGrants.htm# NOFA_08-09 http://development.ohio.gov/ cms/uploadedfiles/CDD/OEE/ DERNOFA0701.pdf Preston Boone: AEF@odod.state.oh.us Grants Local match—75% Maximum grant— $100,000 Minimum owner cash equity—10% July 1—earliest date for applications Continuous application process until state announces closure of the notice Hard copy applications only (5 copies) Applicant must be end-use customer Applicants must be served by investor-owned generating utilities operating in the state Projects must be completed within two years of execution of grant Links to project application and related forms at first listed URL Ohio Environmen- tal Protection Agency (EPA) Clean Water quality Streambed restoration and nonpoint source pollution management projects Clean Water Act, section 319, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.epa.state.oh.us/ Default.aspx?tabid=4371 Grants Local match—20% February 5— RFP issued May 14— Applications due Applicants with two open section 319 grants are discouraged until Additional information, RFP, application forms and State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits following Continuous operating in the (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 112 of Table 2)

143 —stnacilppaelbigilEWater Act Local governments and nonprofits http://www.epa.state.oh.us/ LinkClick.aspx?fileticket= 8BsI67Q0aOQ%3d&tabid= 4371 http://www.epa.ohio.gov/dsw/ nps/319Program.aspx Russ Gibson (614) 644-2020 russ.gibson@epa.ohio.gov Maximum grant— Three hard copy and one electronic copy on CD (MS Word) required grant stnarG $400,000 completed summaries are available at third listed URL Second listed URL is a summary table of water quality funding opportunities Ohio EPA, Surface Water Improvement Grants Water quality Projects to address nonpoint source pollution and storm water runoff Eligible applicants— Local governments and nonprofits http://www.epa.state.oh.us/ Default.aspx?tabid=4371 http://www.epa.state.oh.us/ LinkClick.aspx?fileticket= 8BsI67Q0aOQ%3d&tabid= 4371 Russ Gibson (614) 644-2020 russ.gibson@epa.ohio.gov Grants Maximum grant— $150,000 February 15— Applications due Second listed URL is a summary table of water quality funding opportunities Limited additional information is available through the web. Ohio EPA, Water Pollution Control Loan Fund Water quality Water quality projects including projects to address nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— Local governments and nonprofits http://www.epa.state.oh.us/ defa/wpclf_new.aspx#nonpoint Division of Environmental and Financial Assistance (614) 644-2798; Becky.Hegyi@epa.state.oh.us Loans Loans issued based on actual bid costs of projects Limited additional information is available through the web. Ohio Historic Preservation Office Certified Local Government (CLG) Program Historical and cultural resources Projects to support historic preservation Eligible applicants— CLGs www.ohiohistory.org/resource /histpres/toolbox/clg/ clg-04.html Grants Local match—40% March 1— Applications due Funding period is May 1 of year application filed to September 30 of following year Projects are expected to be under way within contract execution 30 days of State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits existing projects (This is page 113 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

144 Ohio Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention (DRLP) Community Development Grant Recycling, waste reduction Design and construction of projects for collection and processing of a broad range of recyclable materials including: • Construction, demolition debris • Electronics • Glass plastics metals • Mattresses • Cardboard Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, townships, state universities http://ohiodnr.com/Home/Gra nts/CommunityDevelopmentG rant/tabid/21188/Default.aspx www.ohiodnr.com/recycling Chet Chaney (614) 265-6407; chet.chaney@dnr.state.oh.us Grants Local match—50% Maximum grants vary by type of project. Amounts available at first listed URL October— Application posted October 13— Informational meeting February 4— Applications due May—Awards announced July—Funds available Application must be submitted in hard copy (1 copy) and electronically as an e-mail attachment Maximum narrative description of project is 3 double-sided pages Applicants must promote ODNR DRLP as funding source for project Partial advance grant payments may be made, subject to funding availability Duration of grant is 12 months Link to application available at first listed URL Funding criteria listed at first listed URL PDF file of application at: http://www. dnr.state.oh.us/ Portals/15/ grants/2011% 20CDG%20 Application.pdf Summary of prior grants available at: http://ohiodnr. com/tabid/223 04/Default. aspx A summary of ll Ohio DNR grants is available at: http://www. dnr.state.oh.us/ tabid/10762/ Default.aspx State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 114 of Table 2)

145 Ohio Petroleum Underground Release Compensation Board Financial Assurance Petroleum releases Various forms of assistance for tank owners http://www.petroboard.com/ S. Richmond (614) 752-8963; srichmond@petroboard.com Insurance for release Linked deposit low interest loans for replacement and upgrades Maximum loan— $100,000 Free product removal Continuous Separate applications for eligibility and payment of claims, linked deposits and product removal Tank owners must participate in program and pay program fees Must apply for eligibility within 12 months after release was required to be reported Linked deposit loans limited to owners of six Ohio tanks or less Linked deposit loans limited to for profit companies Forms and applications available at http://www. petroboard. com/forms.htm Various forms of assistance appear to be available; but website does not provide details on each form of assistance Oklahoma Aeronautics Commission (OAC) Airport Grants Airport planning and develop- ment Projects for planning, development, and airport engineering Title 3, Oklahoma Statues, Section 81-93 and Title 68, Oklahoma Statues, Section 6003.1.Title 25. Oklahoma Aeronautics Commission, Chapter 15. OAC Grant Program, 25:15-1-1 Through 25:15-1-4 http://www.ok.gov/OAC/Gran ts/index.html Grants Local match— 10% for state only grants ½ local share for AIP projects Funding based on a biennial plan As funds become available, airports will be notified that applications will be accepted Planning, coordination and development of CIP similar to AIP requirements Grant assurances and conditions similar to AIP requirements Monthly reimbursement requests required Project must be completed within one year of execution of grant agreement Obligations in effect for at least 20 years after execution of grant agreement Application and other forms available at listed link State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Oklahoma (This is page 115 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

146 Oklahoma Corporation Commission Petroleum Storage Tank Indemnity Fund Petroleum releases Indemnification for correction, mitigation of petroleum releases Eligible applicants— Tank owners, adjacent property owners, and third parties impacted by release http://www.occeweb.com/ps/ pst_accounting.html http://www.occeweb.com/ Rules/Ch%2027%20%20 IndemnityFund%207-1-09.pdf Indemnification, subject to deductibles Deductible—1% of allowable costs not to exceed $5,000 Maximum payments— $500,000 to $3,000,000 depending on volume of tank throughput, number of tanks owned and use of tanks Continuous application process Application for eligibility and all claims must be filed within two years of closure letter issued by Petroleum Storage Tank Division Approved scope of work or purchase order required to apply for reimbursement Tank owners must meet specific statutory requirements to be eligible Work must be performed or supervised by a Licensed Remediation Consultant Competitive bids with at least two bidders required except emergency expenditures Governing regulation with all requirements available at second listed URL Oklahoma Conservation Commission, Priority Watersheds Cost-Share Program Water quality Financial incentives to land owners who agree to install soil and water conservation best management practices Clean Water Act, section 319, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.ok.gov/conservati on/Agency_Divisions/Water_ Quality_Division/WQ_Monito ring/WQ_Priority_Watersheds _Program.html Jim Leach: 405-522-4740 Cost share grants Focus on designated priority watersheds Examples of past grants available at: http://www.ok .gov/conservat ion/Agency_D ivisions/Water _Quality_Divi sion/WQ_Proj ects/WQ_Prio rity_Watershe d_Projects_Fo rt_Cobb.html Oklahoma Department of Environmen- tal Quality Brown- fields, hazardous waste Brownfields cleanup projects Eligible applicants— Local government and http://www.deq.state.ok.us/ LPDnew/Brownfields/tax incennew2004.pdf Low interest loans Limited information available on website State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 116 of Table 2)

147 (DEQ) Brownfields Cleanup Revolving Loan Fund tribal units Rita Kottke (405) 702-5127; rita.kottke@deq.state.ok.us Oklahoma Historic Preservation Office, Certified Local Government Historic and cultural resources Projects for development of historic preservation programs Eligible applicants— Communities designated as CLGs http://www.okhistory.org/shpo /clg.htm Grants May 7— Applications due CLGs must have historic preservation ordinance and historic preservation commission Application form and information for certification available at: http://www.ok history.org/sh po/clg/clginok .pdf Funding application form available at listed URL Oklahoma Water Resources Board Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) Water quality, Brown- fields Water quality projects including: • Urban storm water • Nonpoint source pollution • Brownfields assessment and remediation Eligible applicants— Cities, towns, and counties http://www.owrb.ok.gov/finan cing/loan/cwsrfloans.php http://www.owrb.ok.gov/finan cing/pdf_fin/CWSRF.pdf Joe Freeman, Jennifer Wasinger: (405) 530-8800 Low interest loans Interest rate—60% of Municipal Money Market (AAA) daily rates plus 55 basis points 0.5% administrative fee Engineering and environmental studies required with application Public notice and hearing required before application for certain projects 125% rate covenant Maximum payback period— 30 years Payments due every 6 months with first principal payment not due until project completion Oklahoma Water Resources quality Water Conservation demonstration projects House Bill 3135 Grants Program may not have State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 117 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

148 Board Water Conservation Program Grants and xeriscape demonstration gardens Eligible applicants— Towns and municipalities http://www.owrb.ok.gov/ financing/grant/waterconser vationgrants.php tnerruc funding Oregon Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB) Water Restoration Grants Water quality Projects to improve, restore watersheds, including culvert replacement Eligible applicants— Local governments and tribal organizations http://www.oregon.gov/OWE B/GRANTS/docs/EligibleGra ntProjects_Types.pdf Grants April and October— applications due Regular progress reports and final closeout report required Limited program information available through website Oregon Oregon State Weed Control Board (OSWB) Noxious Weed Program Habitat, invasive species On-the-ground noxious weed control projects Eligible applicants— Local governments and tribal organizations http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/ PLANT/WEEDS/grantindex. shtml Shannon Brubaker: 503-986- 4622; sbrubake@oda.state.or.us Grants July and December— Applications due September and February— grants awarded Hardcopy application (original and 14 copies) plus e-mailed electronic copy required Funding limited to projects to address OSWB listed noxious weeds September projects must be completed by the following June. February projects must be completed by the following February Projects that include restoration with native vegetation in addition to eradication receive priority Oregon Department of Aviation Financial Aid to Municipalities (FAM) Grant Program Airport planning and develop- ment Airport planning and development projects Eligible applicants— Municipalities owning public-use airports Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR) 738-125 http://arcweb.sos.state.or.us/ rules/OARS_700/OAR_738/ 738_125.html Grants Local match—5% to 50%, based on airport category and activity level Maximum grant— $25,000 Applicant must have enacted or begun enacting airport zoning Approved ALP (or pending approval) required Other requirements similar to AIP Department of Aviation will provide sample application and forms upon request Oregon Department of Energy Community Renewable Energy, emissions Renewable energy feasibility studies Eligible applicants— Any person; however, http://www.oregon.gov/ENER GY/RENEW/CREFF.shtml#C ommunity_Renewable_Energ y_Feasibility_Fund__CREFF_ Grants Local match 25% August 16— Announcement of fund availability Energy producing projects must generate between Summaries of previous grants State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 118 of Table 2)

149 Energy Feasibility Fund local governments appear to be predominant recipients Rebecca Sherman: (503) 373- 2120; rebecca.sherman@state.or.us Maximum grant October 8— $50,000 Applications due MW 25 KW and 10 Project must be site specific available at listed URL Oregon Infrastructure Finance Authority (IFA) Renewable Energy Feasibility Fund Energy, emissions Renewable energy feasibility studies to evaluate the technical and economic viability of projects that use renewable resources to generate electricity or heat Eligible applicants— Public agencies http://www.orinfrastructure. org/dev/www/IFA/Learn- About-Infrastructure- Programs/Interested-in-a- Special-Project/Renewable- energy-feasibility/ Grants and loans Grant local match—25% Maximum grant— $50,000 Local match can be paid with loan from Oregon Special Public Works Fund September— Announcement of grant opportunity Limited information available on website Oregon State Energy Loan Program Energy, emissions Projects that: • Save energy • Produce energy from renewable sources • Use recycled materials to create products • Use alternative fuels Limited funds available for energy evaluations Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, state agencies and tribal organizations http://www.oregon.gov/ shtml http://www.oregon.gov/ shtml ENERGY/LOANS/selphm. ENERGY/LOANS/selpqa. Kathy Estes (503) 378-4040; kathy.estes@state.or.us Low interest loans Rates for governmental loans not available on website 0.1% application fee 0.5% underwriting fee Minimum loan— $20,000 Maximum loan— $20 million Continuous Loan processing ranges from 3 weeks to 2 months for public agencies Term of loans—5 to 15 years Loans must be secured by the equipment being purchased Public facilities using at least $10,000 in energy annually may qualify for a free energy analysis Link to sample projects available at second listed URL Links to rate schedule and fee calculations at first listed URL Oregon Department of Environmen- tal Quality (DEQ) Solid Program Waste Recycling, solid waste Projects to recycle or reduce solid waste http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/ sw/grants/index.htm DEQ Land Quality Division 503-229-5696 Grants Link to all DEQ forms available at: http://www.de q.state.or.us/p ubs/index.htm State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 119 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

DEQ has numerous programs, and web links provide comprehensive catalogue of documents. Use of contact information is recommended Solid waste grants were not awarded in 2010 due to budget constraints Oregon DEQ Clean Water State Revolving Fund Water quality Projects that protect and restore water quality through nonpoint source water quality project Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, and tribal organizations http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/ loans/loans.htm http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/ pubs/factsheets/funding/cwsrfl oans.pdf Manette Simpson: (503) 229- 5622; simpson.manette@deq.state.or .us Low interest loans Interest rates— 1.09% to 2.83%, based on term of loan and type of project Continuous Term of loans—5 years to 20 years In 2010 Oregon announced a principal forgiveness program as described in document available at: http://www. deq.state.or.us/ wq/loans/docs/ DEQmemo. pdf Oregon DEQ Non- point Source Section 319 Grants Water quality Projects to reduce and mitigate nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— Government agencies and tribal organizations Clean Water Act, section 319, Pub. L. 92-500 http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/ nonpoint/grants.htm Ivan Camacho: 503-229-5088; camacho.ivan@deq.state.or.us Grants November 8— New grant cycle begins Limited information available on web. More information may be available when next grant cycle starts or though listed contact State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits 150 (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 120 of Table 2)

Oregon DEQ Brownfield Assessment Grant Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for environmental site assessment of suspected brownfield sites Eligible applicants— Government agencies and nonprofits http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/ cu/brownfields/assessments. htm Gil Wistar 503-229-5512 Grants Continuous Link to past grant included at listed URL Oregon DEQ Clean Diesel Grant Program Air quality, emissions Projects for engine retrofit, nonroad diesel repower and truck engine scrapping Eligible applicants— Owners of nonroad diesel vehicles Oregon Revised Statutes 468A.793 through 468A.803 OAR 340-259-0005 through 340-259-0065 http://www.deq.state.or.us/aq/ diesel/clean.htm Kevin Downing: (503) 229- 6549; downing.kevin@deq.state.or. us Grants Local match— 0% for engine retrofit 75% for engine repower Continuous EPA or CARB certified technology must be used Listed URL includes links to forms and information Oregon Economic & Community Development Department (OECDD) Brownfields Cleanup Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for environmental cleanup activities at brownfield cleanup sites Eligible applicants— Municipalities, among others, but limited funds are available for municipal grants OECDD 503-986-0123 http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/ pubs/docs/cu/ORCoalition BrownfieldsCleanup.pdf Grants and loans Local match—20% on grants and loans Financial analysis of applicant’s ability to repay loan is primary method used for allocating grant and loan funds Term of loans— 20 years Primarily a loan program Oregon Oregon Fish and Wildlife Department (ODFW) Conservation Strategy Implementati on Grants Habitat wildlife conserva- tion Conservation projects focusing on habitat preservation and restoration Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, and tribal organizations http://www.dfw.state.or.us/ conservationstrategy/grant_ application.asp http://www.dfw.state.or.us/ conservationstrategy/ document_pdf/Oregon_ Conservation_Strategy_ Implementation_Grant_ Instructions_v052507.pdf Grants Local match—50% Minimum grant— $10,000 Maximum grant— $50,000 April— Announcement of grant opportunity June 15— Applications due Hard copy required. Faxed applications Payments on reimbursement basis Applicant must have documentation of required licenses and permits Funds provided form federal program Application instructions at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Oregon 151 (This is page 121 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

152 Peg Boulay: 503-947-6316; Peg.C.Boulay@state.or.us enuJnodetpecca 15 if hard copy postmarked on that date 10-page limit with 11 point type Links to program priorities and application forms at first listed URL Oregon ODFW Access and Habitat Grants Habitat, wildlife conserva- tion Projects to improve wildlife habitat, including noxious weed control Projects may be on public property, but preference is given to private property http://www.dfw.state.or.us/AH /grants/ http://www.dfw.state.or.us/AH /grants/docs/AH_application_ packet.pdf Grants Local match—0% Applications accepted four times per year— December, March, June, September Applications scheduled decision 4 months after submission Applications to be submitted to A & H Regional Program Coordinators Contact with ODFW Regional coordinator before filing application is recommended Payments on reimbursement basis, or 90% advance Application form at second listed URL Summary of all ODFW grant programs at: http://www. dfw.state.or. us/fish/docs/ grant_ application_ chart.pdf Oregon Invasive Species Council Invasive Species Control Account Invasive species Funds to address invasive species emergencies Eligible applicants— State and local governments and tribal organizations ORS 570.800, 570.810 http://www.oregon.gov/OISC/ 609_010_0100.shtml Release of funds, based on agreement following declaration of emergency Continuous, as emergencies occur Declaration of invasive species emergency required for release of funds Application must include a response plan that addresses a number of issues and includes a risk assessment Additional information on priorities and funding criteria available at listed URL Oregon State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) Certified Local Historic, cultural resources Projects for historic preservation activities, including: • Surveys http://www.oregon.gov/OPRD /HCD/SHPO/clg.shtml http://www.oregon.gov/OPRD /HCD/SHPO/CLG_Tools. shtml Grants Local match—50% Range of grants— $5,000 to $20,000 Communities must have a landmarks/historic commission to qualify as CLG Links to list of CLGs at list URL Links to additional State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 122 of Table 2)

153 Government Grants • National Register nominations • Engineering and planning for preservation work • Preservation construction Eligible applicants— Certified local governments Kuri Gill: (503) 986-0685; Kuri.Gill@state.or.us guidance, sample documents at second URL Oregon SHPO Preserving Oregon Grant Program Historic, cultural resources Rehabilitation projects to support National Register sites or significant work identifying, preserving, or interpreting archeological sites Eligible applicants— Local governments, nonprofits and private owners http://www.oregonheritage.org /OPRD/HCD/FINASST/grants .shtml#Preserving_Oregon_ Grant_Prog_ http://www.oregonheritage.org /OPRD/HCD/FINASST/docs/ PO_Grant_App_2009_New_ Saveable2.pdf Joy Sears (503) 986-0688; joy.sears@state.or.us Dennis Griffin (503) 986- 0674; dennis.griffin@state.or.us Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant— $20,000 October 16— Applications due December 1— Notification of awards Second May after award— Final project reporting and billing deadline (Note this is a biennial program) Interior Department standards must be followed Bids and estimates strengthen requests Priority for public and nonprofit- owned buildings Application form at second listed URL Links to lists of prior recipients available at first listed URL Pennsylvania Department of Environmen- tal Protection (DEP) Renewable Energy Program Energy, emissions Geothermal and wind projects Assistance for geothermal is limited to component manufacturers. Grants for installation of systems are not offered at this time Eligible applicants— Political subdivisions, including cities and counties http://www.newpa.com/find- and-apply-for- funding/funding-and-program- finder/funding- detail/index.aspx?progId=191 Renewable Energy Program (717) 787-7120; ra- dcedcbf@state.pa.us Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant— $1 million for wind project $175,000 for planning and feasibility studies Continuous application process, but application must be submitted at least 60 days before a meeting of the Commonwealth Financing Authority (CFA) at which applications are scheduled to be considered. Electronic application $100 application fee Projects subject to Pennsylvania prevailing wage law Grant offer must be signed by applicant and returned to the state within 45 days Supplemental information must be included with hard-copy. Link to supplemental information requirements available at first listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 123 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

154 submitted at www.esa.dced.st ate.pa.us plus 10 hard copies Pennsylvania DEP State Energy Program Energy, emissions http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt?open=514& objID=552354&mode=2 Kerry Campbell: 717-783- 8411 Most funding in program goes to DEP’s Energy Harvest Program Pennsylvania DEP Energy Harvest Program Energy, emissions Program to support promotion of alternative energy sources Eligible items include equipment and supplies, contractor expenses and administrative expenses, subject to a 2 percent cap Eligible applicants— 501(c)(3) nonprofits and government agencies For profit entities may partner with eligible entities http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt/community/ energy_harvest/10397 http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt?open=514& objID=552362&mode=2 kcampbell@state.pa.us Grants Maximum grant— $500,000 Projects must be completed within 2 years Quarterly progress report and follow- up report one year after project completion E-mail notifications of next grant opportunity can be requested at first listed URL Pennsylvania DEP Alternative Fuels Incentive Program Emissions Various initiatives to promote and build markets for advanced alternative fuel technologies Grants available for incremental cost of specified alternative fuel vehicles, specifically: • Fleet conversion of Acts 166, 178 http://www.elibrary.dep.state. pa.us/dsweb/Get/Document- 80625/7000-BK- DEP4077%202010.pdf Grants Maximum grant— $1 million July— Announcement of grant opportunity August 27— Applications due Applications must be submitted through Pennsylvania’s Projects start on or after July 1 Projects must be completed within 2 years Minimum purchase of 10 vehicles required to qualify Participation by small MBE and Evaluation criteria outlined in document available at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 124 of Table 2)

155 trucks to propane vehicles • Fleet purchases of Transit Authority buses • Fleet purchase of hybrid electric vehicles • Fleet electrification of airport GSEs Eligible applicants— Municipal entities environmental e-grant portal WBE firms encouraged Consultation with state staff before filing application is recommended Monthly reporting requirements Pennsylvania DEP Brownfields Assessment and Remediation Grants Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for assessment, remediation, and redevelopment of brownfield sites Eligible applicants— Municipalities, counties, and public agencies http://www.ahs2.dep.state.pa. us/GrantsCenter/Program Summary.asp?ID=148 Grants Continuous application process Projects undergoing remediation should be enrolled in the DEP Land Recycling Program Limited information on website Pennsylvania DEP Growing Greener Grants Water quality Projects to improve water quality of impaired waters resulting from urban runoff and to protect waters threatened by nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— County and municipal governments 27 Pa. C.S. 6101 et seq. http://www.ahs2.dep.state.pa. us/GrantsCenter/Program Summary.asp?ID=65 http://www.elibrary.dep.state. pa.us/dsweb/Get/Document- 80592/1010-BK- DEP3193%202010.pdf Russell Wagner: 717-772- 5807; ruwagner@state.pa.us Grants Local match—15% September 3— Deadline for contacting DEP personnel September 17— Applications due Hard copy applications required (Original and 4 copies to DEP Grant Center; 1 copy to county conservation district where project is located) Projects must be completed by third June after application deadline Construction projects of greater than $25,000 subject to Pennsylvania prevailing wage law Project priorities and full application requirements included in document at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 125 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

156 point Source Grants quality implementing Pennsylvania’s nonpoint source management plan Eligible applicants— County and municipal governments Pub. L 92-500 http://www.ahs2.dep.state.pa. us/GrantsCenter/Program Summary.asp?ID=4 http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt/community/ nonpoint_source_management/ 10615 http://www.elibrary.dep.state. pa.us/dsweb/Get/Document- 80592/1010-BK- DEP3193%202010.pdf Russell Wagner: 717-772- 5807; ruwagner@state.pa.us Applications available September 3— Deadline for contacting DEP personnel September 17— Applications due completed four years after application deadline past projects available at second listed URL Project priorities and full application requirements included in document at third listed URL Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority Electricity, emissions Alternative energy projects, including: • Solar energy • Wind • Low impact hydropower • Geothermal • Biologically derived methane • Biomass • Fuel cells • Demand management Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority and Emergency Powers Act, Act of Dec. 14, 1982, P.L. 1213, No. 280 http://www.elibrary.dep.state. pa.us/dsweb/Get/Document- 79800/7000-BK-DEP4267- 2010%20wo%20App.pdf http://www.elibrary.dep.state. pa.us/dsweb/Get/Document- 79800/7000-BK-DEP4267- 2010%20wo%20App.pdf Grants June 15— Application due Grants must be submitted electronically through Pennsylvania e-grant system Projects must include a research component Projects should be completed within 18 months of approval Payment on reimbursement basis Discussion with regional staff before filing an application recommended $150 application fee required Link for automatic notification of new application opportunities and link to summaries of past grants available at first listed URL Additional guidance at: http://files.dep .state.pa.us/En ergy/Office%2 0of%20Energ y%20and%20 Technology/O ETDPortalFile s/GrantsLoans TaxCredits/PE DA/PEDA201 0.pdf Pennsylvania DEP Non- Water Funds to assist in Section 319 Clean Water Act, Grants July— Projects must be Summaries of State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 126 of Table 2)

157 Underground Storage Tank Indemnificati on Fund (USTIF) damages resulting from release from tanks offices___organizational_ charts/9304/claims/606698 USTIF (717) 787-0763; ra- ustif@state.pa.us Deductible— $5,000 per occurrence for corrective action plus $5,000 per occurrence for third party liability Maximum payment— $1.5 million per tank per occurrence 60 days of occurrence Tanks must be registered with DEP and tank fees paid Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED) Underground Storage Tank Loan Program Petroleum storage tanks Assistance for tank owners in upgrading tanks to meet new standards http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt/community/ storage_tanks/14098/financial_ assistance/589764 DCED 800-379-7448 Low interest loans Limited information available on website Pennsylvania DEP Pollution Prevention Reimburse- ment “Pump and Plug” Petroleum storage tanks Projects for emptying, cleaning, and plugging underground storage tanks that have not been upgraded Section 711 of Act 13 of 1998 http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt/community/ storage_tanks/14098/financial_ assistance/589764 http://www.elibrary.dep.state. pa.us/dsweb/Get/Document- 69670/2570-FM- BWM0370.pdf Grants Local match— $1,000 Maximum grant— $2,500 Continuous Applications to be submitted after work completed Hard copy applications only Competitive bidding is recommended, but not required Application form and instructions available at second listed URL Pennsylvania DEP Underground Heating Oil Tank Cleanup Reimburse- ment Grant Program Petroleum releases Reimbursement of costs of cleanup of heating oil tank release from tanks with maximum capacity of 3,000 gallons Storage Tank and Spill Prevention Act Section 710(b.2) http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt/community/ storage_tanks/14098/financial_ assistance/589764 http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ objID=589716&mode=2 portal/server.pt?open=514& Grants Local match— $1000 Maximum grant— $4,000 Only releases on or after January 30, 1998, are eligible Application form and program information available at third listed URL Pennsylvania Department of Insurance Petroleum releases Cleanup, remediation and third party http://www.portal.state.pa.us/ portal/server.pt/community/ Indemnification, insurance Continuous Claims must be reported within State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 127 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

158 http://www.elibrary.dep.state. pa.us/dsweb/Get/Document- 80565/2510-FM- BWM0249.pdf DEP Division of Remediation Services: 717-783-9475; www.depweb.state.pa.us Pennsylvania Bureau of Aviation Development Program and Transporta- tion Assistance Program Airport planning and develop- ment Projects to preserve, upgrade and build new airport facilities Eligible applicants— Public use airports http://www.dot.state.pa.us/ Internet/Bureaus/pdBOA.nsf/ AviationHomepage?open frameset Ed Buczeskie, Lori Lubic: 717-705-1223 Grants Local match— 25% for state funded projects ½ federal local match requirement for AIP funded projects Electronic filing available through: http://www.dot3 4.state.pa.us/ Airports must be public use airports and licensed by the state Limited information available through website Puerto Rico Green Puerto Rico Programs Energy, emissions http://www.puertoricoverde. net/ Note: Program descriptions in Spanish Note: Program descriptions in Spanish Note: Program descriptions in Spanish Note: Program descriptions in Spanish Rhode Island Department of Environmen- tal Management (DEM) Brownfield Site Assessment Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Free Phase 1 and Phase II Environmental Site Assessments Eligible applicants— Property owners or buyers in Pawtucket, Central Falls and Cumberland http://www.dem.ri.gov/ bfassess/pdf/freesae.pdf http://www.dem.ri.gov/ bfassess/index.htm Susan Mara: 401-724-5200; maras@psdri.net Cynthia Gianfranesco: (401) 222-2797, ext. 7126 cynthia.gianfrancesco@dem. ri.gov Project performed directly by state Local match—0% Continuous, subject to availability of funds Phase II assessments are not required If Phase II Assessment results in a finding of contamination, it must be reported to DEM in 15 days, and the contamination must be remediated Priority for properties along Broad Street Rhode Island DEM, Non- Point Source Pollution Grants Water quality Projects to assist in reducing or eliminating nonpoint source pollution Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.dem.ri.gov/ programs/benviron/water/ finance/non/index.htm Grants Local match: 10% for assessment and December— RFP issued February 12— Proposals for Payments on reimbursement basis Link to most recent RFP at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 128 of Table 2)

159 include: • Implementation of BMPs, including construction • Feasibility studies • Erosion and sedimentation controls • Aquatic habitat restoration Eligible applicants— Municipal, state and regional governments and quasi-state agencies http://www.dem.ri.gov/ programs/benviron/water/ finance/non/pdfs/fy0910pr.pdf Betsy Dake: (401) 222-4700 Ext. 7230; Betsy.Dake@dem.ri.gov o Ernie Panciera: (401) 222- 4700, Ext. 7603; Ernie.Panciera@dem.ri.gov BMPs 15% for final BMP management and construction 30% for other projects projects due April 30—All other proposals due April—Shovel ready projects award announcement August— Announcement of awards for other projects Hard copy applications DBE goals Competitive procurement for engineering and consulting services Projects should lead to measurable reduction in pollutants Fiscal systems compliant with OMB Circular A- 87 and A-133 required grant proposal at first listed URL Local match reduced for most recent round of grants. Standard local match is 40% Rhode Island Economic Development Corporation Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund Brown- fields Hazardous waste Projects for cleanup and return to economically productive use of brownfield sites Grants available for public entities and nonprofits Eligible applicants— Public or private entities with control over access to the sites http://www.dem.ri.gov/ brownfields/financial/index. htm#targetted http://www.dem.ri.gov/brown fields/financial/rlfoverview. htm http://www.dem.ri.gov/brown fields/financial/rlfeligibility. htm http://www.dem.ri.gov/brown fields/financial/rlfprocess.htm http://www.dem.ri.gov/brown fields/financial/rlfdocuments. htm William J. Parsons: (401) 278- 9100 Ext. 130; wparsons@riedc.com Low interest loans and grants Minimum loan— $50,000 Maximum loan— $500,000 Maximum grant— $200,000 Continuous application process Two step process Step 1— preliminary interest form, submitted by e-mail Step 2—loan application form, submitted by e-mail Maximum five- year term for loans. Monthly principal and interest payments Applicants must be exempt from CERCLA liability $100 application fee Closing costs of 1.5% of loan amount First listed URL is summary of brownfield funding programs. Remaining URLs provide detailed information on Revolving Loan Fund. Fifth listed URL provides links to application documents South Carolina Aeronautics Commission Airport planning and develop- ment Funds for airport development http://www.scaeronautics.com /publications/PROJECT_ APPLICATION.pdf http://www.scaeronautics. com/ Grants First listed URL is a link to a grant application. No further information is Eligible projects feasibility study of shovel ready Competitive bidding required Link to model State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 129 of Table 2)

160 yltnerruc2726-698)308(:dyolFnhoJ available on website South Carolina Energy Office, Renewable Energy and Advanced Technology Vehicle Grant Program Emissions, energy Renewable energy and advanced vehicle technology projects Eligible applicants— Non-profits and government agencies http://www.energy.sc.gov/ index.aspx?m=6&t=134 Erika Myers: (803) 737-7951; emyers@energy.sc.gov Grants Grants awarded in spring Limited information on website South Carolina Energy Office Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program Energy, emissions Energy conservation and efficiency projects Eligible applicants— Towns, cities, and counties, except the 10 largest (that receive direct formula funding) Title V, Subtitle E of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) of 2007 http://energy.sc.gov/index. aspx?m=39&t=119 http://www.energy.sc.gov/ ?m=39&t=119&h=786 Grants Local match—not required, but encouraged to maximize leverage Applications submitted through local Councils of Governments (COGs) June 5— Announcement of grant opportunities and earliest date to apply September 15— COG recommenda- tions due to state Energy measures must reduce energy consumption, peak demand, and/or utility costs; or use renewable energy sources in place of fossil fuel Energy measures must utilize proven, reliable, commercially available technologies ARRA requirements, including Davis– Bacon wage rates, Buy America, reporting and record-keeping Program funded through ARRA. Continuation is uncertain South Carolina Energy Office ConserFund Energy, emissions Energy efficiency improvements in public buildings Eligible applicants— State agencies, local governments, and nonprofits http://www.energy.sc.gov/ index.aspx?m=29&t=88 http://www.energy.sc.gov/ index.aspx?m=29&t=88&h= 795 http://www.energy.sc.gov/ publications/Conserfundfinal. pdf Low interest loans, rate adjusted annually Interest rate—2% Loans available for 100% of project cost Continuous 10-year maximum loan term Link to application form at first listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 130 of Table 2)

161 Rich Horton: (803) 737-0074 Minimum loan— $25,000 Maximum loan— $500,000 Loan payments intended to be financed by energy savings South Carolina Department of Health and Environmen- tal Control (DHEC) Section 319 Grants Water quality Projects to reduce or prevent nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— State and local government entities http://www.scdhec.gov/ environment/water/grants.htm Http://www.scdhec.gov/ environment/water/docs/319 grantguide.pdf Meredith Murphy (803) 898- 4222; murphymb@dhec.sc.gov Grants Local match—40% December— RFP issued March 1— Proposals due Payments on reimbursement basis Final work plan required after selection of project Final reports and documentation due 45 days after project closeout Quarterly progress reports Support MBEs/WBEs Priority for projects in 7 designated priority watersheds Evaluation criteria included in grant guide available at second listed URL South Carolina DHEC State Clean Diesel Program Air quality, emissions Diesel emission reduction initiatives Eligible projects include: • Diesel reduction technologies • Idle reduction technologies • EPA designated emerging technologies Eligible applicants— City, county, and state agencies http://www.scdhec.gov/ environment/baq/DERA/ index.asp http://www.epa.gov/otaq/ diesel/prgstate.htm Adam Page: (803) 898-1423; pageac@dhec.sc.gov Brian Barnes: (803) 898-7099; barnesbk@dhec.sc.gov Grants Limited information available on website State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 131 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

162 South Carolina Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Funding to support brownfields cleanup Eligible applicants— Local governments, businesses, and nonprofits, so long as they are not a responsible party http://www.scdhec.gov/ environment/lwm/html/ brownfields.htm http://www.catawbacog.org/ files/crdc/BCRLF_Flyer1d.pdf Catawba Regional Council of Governments (803) 327-9041; crcog@catawbacog.org Low interest loans Rates and loan terms vary Continuous Applicants must be participating in South Carolina Brownfields/ Voluntary Cleanup Program Catawba Regional Council of Governments is the fund manager for the program South Carolina State Historic Preservation Office Historic Preservation grants Historic, cultural resources Projects for planning and stabilization of historic properties, with stabilization limited to National Register properties http://shpo.sc.gov/grants/ preservationgrants/ Grants February 11— Applications due Stabilization work must be completed according to Department of Interior standards Applications currently limited to CLGs due to budgetary constraints List of current CLGs available at listed URL South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Brownfield Revolving Loan Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for assessment and cleanup of brownfield sites http://denr.sd.gov/des/gw/ Brownfields/Brownfields.aspx Kim McIntosh: (605) 773- 3296; kim.mcintosh@state.sd.us Low interest loans Limited information on state website. State web page leads to EPA website South Dakota DENR Targeted Brownfields Assessment Grants Brown- fields, hazardous waste Site assessment projects for sites where there is a release or threat of release of a hazardous substance or a pollutant or contaminant that may present an imminent and substantial danger to public health Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, and local development http://denr.sd.gov/des/gw/ Brownfields/Targetd_ Brownfields_Assessment.aspx Kim McIntosh: (605) 773- 3296; kim.mcintosh@state.sd.us Grants Additional information available through application documents, but no link to application is provided groups State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 132 of Table 2)

163 South Dakota DENR Petroleum Release Cleanup Fund Petroleum releases Financial assistance for cleanup of petroleum releases Eligible applicants— Owners of tanks at time of release http://www.state.sd.us/drr2/reg /prcf/index.htm http://www.state.sd.us/drr2/reg /prcf/prcffaq.htm Petroleum Release Compensation Fund (605) 773-3769 Cost reimbursement Deductible— $10,000 Maximum payout— $1 million per occurrence; $2 million per owner per year Continuous application process Claim may be initiated by filing invoice for expenses Program will initiate a claim process following report of release Must use certified professionals to oversee/accomplis h cleanup Prior approval of cleanup action recommended, except in emergencies South Dakota DENR Clean Water Act Section 319 Grants Water quality Projects to eliminate or reduce nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants— Government agencies, cities, counties and tribal organizations Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://denr.sd.gov/dfta/wp/319. aspx http://denr.sd.gov/dfta/wp/103 19rfp.pdf Pete Jahraus (605) 773-4254 or pete.jahraus@state.sd.us Grants Local match—40% October 1— Proposals due January— Approval by South Dakota Board of Water and Natural Resources May—US EPA approval June—Project grants issued Proposals must follow format specified in U.S. EPA Region 8 guidance Projects should be completed within 3 years Priority for projects that address TMDLs clustered in close proximity. Link to South Dakota TMDL water bodies at second listed URL Link to Region 8 required format at second listed URL Instructions and sample application at first listed URL South Dakota DENR Clean Water State Revolving Funds Water quality Clean water and nonpoint source pollution control projects Administrative Rules of South Dakota 74:05:08 Low interest loans Interest rates: Quarterly applications with due dates on the following: Project must be on State Water Plan and included in state’s Intended Application form at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits cwsrf/cwsrfprogram.aspx http://denr.sd.gov/dfta/wwf/ (This is page 133 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

164 Eligible applicants— Governmental entities with authority to raise revenues and pay general obligation bonds http://denr.sd.gov/dfta/wwf/ cwsrf/E0423LDV1- CleanWaterSRFApp.pdf Mike Perkovich: (605) 773- 4216; denrinternet@state.sd.us year terms • 3.0% for 11–20- year terms • • 3.25% for 21–30- year terms • January 2 • April 1 • July 1 • October 1 Use Plan Most recent audited financial statements or unaudited annual reports Applicant must retain bond counsel Facilities plan with information sufficient to permit environmental review required Facilities planning process must include a public hearing South Dakota DENR Solid Waste Management Program Solid waste, recycling Solid waste disposal and recycling projects Eligible applicants— Municipalities, counties, tribal organizations businesses Administrative Rules of South Dakota 74:05:10 http://denr.sd.gov/dfta/wwf/ swmp/swmp.aspx Stacy Froelich: (605) 773- 4216; denrinternet@state.sd.us For grants Local match—40% For loans Interest rate— 2.25% for seven years or useful life of project, whichever is less Quarterly applications with due dates on the following: • January 2 • April 1 • July 1 • October 1 A three year business plan and general application required for all projects Loan requests include additional application Links to application documents and information at listed URL 10 criteria are used to evaluate application, which are provided at listed URL Tennessee Agriculture (TDA) Non- Point Source Program Water quality Projects for installing BMPs to stop nonpoint source (NPS) pollution Eligible applicants— State agencies, local governments, nonprofits Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.tennessee.gov/ agriculture/water/nps.html http://www.tennessee.gov/ agriculture/publications/319- RFPF.pdf Grants Local match—40% December 1— Applications due E-mail preferred, but hard copy accepted Payments on reimbursable basis Project must be included in approved watershed based plan Highest priority is projects to address waters identified as impaired by NPS pollution 2.25% for 10 State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Department of Tennessee (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 134 of Table 2)

165 ment/wpc/publications/ #wqassessment Sam Marshall: 615-837-5306; sam.marshall@tn.gov information on program available at: http://www.st ate.tn.us/agric ulture/publica tions/nps.pdf List of impaired waters available at third listed URL Additional program information, including prior project summaries available at first listed URL Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (DEC) Recycling Equipment Grants Recycling, solid waste Funds for purchase of recycling equipment Eligible applicants— Counties and municipalities http://tn.gov/environment/swm /forms/cn0916_recycling_ grant.pdf Loretta Harrington: (615) 532-0086 Grants Local match—10% to 50% based on economic considerations Maximum grant— $25,000 August 26— Grant announcement October 8— Applications due Hardcopy original with signature required Counties and municipalities eligible for recycling rebates are ineligible for equipment grants— Current round priorities— First— projects employing individuals with developmental disabilities Second— projects to create or expand paper/fiber recycling programs Application announcement, with list of local match http://www.state.tn.us/environ Additional State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 135 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

166 requirements and ineligible counties and municipalities available at second listed URL Tennessee DEC Waste Reduction Grants Solid waste Projects to improve waste reduction efforts Eligible applicants— Local governments and nonprofits http://tn.gov/environment/swm /grants/miscgrant.shtml#WR Grants Local match—10% to 50%, based on population and economic considerations Program not currently funded; program included for future reference Tennessee DEC Brownfield Assistance Programs Brown- fields, hazardous waste Various assistance programs to support assessment, cleanup and redevelopment of brownfield sites, including: Brownfield Assessment Grants Brownfield Cleanup Grants Brownfield Revolving Loan Fund http://tn.gov/environment/dor/ brownfields.shtml Andy Binford 615-532-0900; ask.tdec@tn.gov Grants and loans Website provides direct links to EPA websites addressing the programs Tennessee Historical Commission Historic and cultural resources Funding for historic preservation activities including surveys and archeological studies, preservation planning studies, predevelopment and development work for historic properties http://tn.gov/environment/hist/ federal/preservation_grants. shtml E. Patrick McIntyre, Jr. 615- 532-1550; Ask.TDecember@tn.gov Grants Local match—40% Limited information available through website Tennessee Aeronautics Division State Assisted Programs Airport planning and develop- Obstruction clearing projects and specified maintenance projects http://www.tdot.state.tn.us/ aeronautics/handbook/Sponsors TOC.htm Grants Local match—10% or 50%, depending on project Continuous, with applications reviewed on a monthly basis. Decisions made Details provided at second listed URL Program may have limited applicability for environmental State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 136 of Table 2)

167 ;6295.352 tnem Marsha.Dubin@tn.gov Belinda Hampton Grants Analyst III voice mail: (615) 741.1901 email: Belinda.Hampton@tn. gov within two weeks of the end of each month applications are submitted projects. Information offered for reference purposes Texas Commission on Environmen- tal Quality (CEQ) Texas Emission Reduction Plan (TERP) Emission Reduction Incentive Grants Air quality, emissions Projects for upgrades or replacement of heavy duty on-road (8,500 pounds GVWR) or more and off-road vehicles and equipment Replacement, repower and retrofit of vehicles is eligible Refueling infrastructure for qualifying fuels is also eligible. Eligible applicants— Owners of vehicles in DFW, Austin, San Antonio, Beaumont– Port Arthur, Houston– Galveston–Brazoria, and Tyler Longview metropolitan areas http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ implementation/air/terp/ http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ implementation/air/terp/erig_ apps.html http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ assets/public/implementation/ air/terp/erig/2010R1_RFA.pdf TERP Program 512/239-4950; terp@tceq.state.tx.us Grants Participation rates vary depending on type of project and quantity of emission reductions June 10— Request for Applications issued August 13— Applications due Hard copy (three signed originals) Replacement, repower, and retrofit projects must produce at least 25% reduction in NOx. Replacement equipment must be certified by EPA or CARB Focus of program is NOx reduction. RFA provides detailed information on funding level, project eligibility and procedures. RFA available at third listed URL Texas Texas CEQ, TERP Rebate Grants Air quality, emissions Projects to replace or upgrade heavy duty (8,500 pounds GVWR) diesel on road vehicles and off-road equipment Eligibility limited to owners of not more than two vehicles or equipment, one of which has a pre-1994 engine Eligibility limited to same metropolitan http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ implementation/air/terp/ http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ implementation/air/terp/rebate. html#projects TERP Program 512/239-4950; terp@tceq.state.tx.us Rebate grants Rebate amounts predetermined by formula based on default usage rates First-come, first- served application process Hard copy applications (three signed originals) Applicant must have owned vehicle/equipment at least one year for repower or two years for replacement Applications not currently being accepted Links to application forms and other documents available at second listed URL Marsha Dubin (615) State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 137 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

168 areas as preceding program Texas Texas CEQ TERP Texas Clean Fleet Program Air quality, emissions Funding to replace heavy and light duty on-road diesel vehicles with alternative fuel and hybrid vehicles Applicants must own and operate at least 100 vehicles in Texas and replace at least 25 diesel vehicles S.B. 1759 Texas CEQ Regulations, Chapter 114, §§114.600-602, 114.609 http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ implementation/air/terp/ http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ implementation/air/terp/tcf. html http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ implementation/air/terp/tcf_ apps.html http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ assets/public/implementation/ air/terp/tcf/2010tcf_20556.pdf Implementation Grants Section (TCFP) (800) 919- 8377 Grants Local match—20% to 50%, based on year of manufacture of vehicle being replaced April 23—Grant period opens June 30— Applications due Hard copy applications (signed original and two copies) Eligibility limited to vehicles purchased no more than 90 days before opening of grant period Vehicle replacement (purchase and delivery) should take place within 12 months Requirement for minimum use in eligible counties (same as two previous entries) and at least 75% total miles in Texas Links to RFGA, application forms and additional information at third listed URL Texas CEQ Heavy Duty Vehicle Purchase or Lease Incentive Program Air quality, emissions Rebates for incremental cost of purchasing heavy duty (10,000 pounds GVWR or more) motor vehicles certified by EPA to exceed current NOx emission standards. Senate Bill (S.B.) 5, 77th Texas Legislature http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ about/funding/motor_vehicle. html TERP Program 512/239-1757 Rebates At least 75% of vehicle-miles must be within Texas Program is not currently active due to funding constraints. Information offered for reference Texas CEQ Non- Point Source Grant Program Water quality Projects to assist state in implementing the State of Texas Nonpoint Source Management Program Projects implementing storm water permit requirements are ineligible Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ nav/funding/federal_grants. html#nps Wendy Cox (512) 239-5555; wcox@tceq.state.tx.us Grants June 27— Opening date for applications September 16— Closing date for applications Grant opportunity posted on Electronic State Daily Business Website, when it becomes available State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 138 of Table 2)

169 Cities, counties and state agencies Texas CEQ Petroleum Storage Tank (PST) Remediation Fund Petroleum releases Reimbursement for remediation of contamination from leaking petroleum storage tanks Limited to releases reported to CEQ before December 22, 1998 Texas Administrative Code, Title 30, Part 1, Chapter 334, Subchapter H http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/per mitting/review/reimbursement /index.html#over http://www.tceq.state.tx.us/ assets/public/permitting/forms/ 0230-exp.pdf PST Reimbursement Section 512-239-2200; pstreimb@tceq.state.tx.us Reimbursement of costs Deductible— $1,000 to $10,000 based on number of tanks owned in Texas. Higher deductibles for failure to meet corrective action milestones Continuous application process Tanks must be registered and tank fees paid All corrective action must be approved by CEQ. Pre-approved actions receive priority for funding Construction must be supervised by licensed or registered engineer Fund sunsets on September 1, 2010. All corrective action must be completed by August 31, 2011 and all reimbursement requests submitted by March 1, 2012 Link to application form at second listed URL Texas Historical Commission Certified Local Government (CLG) Grants Historic and cultural resources Funding to support historic preservation including: • Archeological studies • Preservation plans • Rehabilitation or restoration of properties on National Register and properties contributing to a National Register District Eligible applicants— Designated CLGs http://www.thc.state.tx.us/ grantsincent/graclg.shtml http://www.thc.state.tx.us/ certifiedlocgov/clghowto.shtml Derek Satchell 512/463-5997; derek.satchell@thc.state.tx.us Grants November 5— Applications due To qualify as a CLG, communities must: • Enforce state or local historic preservation legislation • Establish a historic preservation review commission • Maintain a system for surveying and inventorying historic properties • Provide for participation public Information on CLG requirements available at second listed URL Eligible applicants— State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 139 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

170 Texas Historical Commission, Texas Preservation Trust Fund (TPTF) Grants Historic and cultural resources Funding to support survey, acquisition, restoration of historic properties Eligible applicants— Owners of property http://www.thc.state.tx.us/ grantsincent/gratptf.shtml Telephone contacts for specific project types listed at URL above Grants Local match—50% April 1— Applications available June 10— Applications due November 1— project proposals due February 13— Notification to recipients Applications by e-mail or hard- copy. Faxed applications not accepted Development and acquisition projects require a recorded easement, assuring long term preservation of grant assisted easement. Duration of easement—10 years to 30 years, based on amount of grant Links to application forms, additional guidance and summaries of prior grants at listed URL Texas Department of Transporta- tion, Routine Airport Maintenance Program Grants Airport planning and develop- ment “Low cost” airside and landside improvement projects ftp://ftp.dot.state.tx.us/pub/ txdot-info/avn/ramp_grants_ 10.pdf Aviation Division 800-687- 4568 Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant $50,000 July—Deadline for executing grant Only work performed after execution of grant is eligible Grant program may have limited applicability to environmental initiatives. Information included for reference purposes Utah Department of Environmen- tal Quality (DEQ) Petroleum Storage Tank (PST) Low Interest Loans Petroleum storage Projects for upgrading, replacing or closing underground storage tanks (USTs) http://www.undergroundtanks. utah.gov/pst_loan.htm http://www.undergroundtanks. utah.gov/docs/pst_loan_fund_ instructions.pdf http://www.undergroundtanks. utah.gov/docs/pst_loan_ application.pdf http://ag.utah.gov/divisions/ conservation/documents/low- cost_loans.pdf Low interest loans Interest rate—3% Loan limits— $45,000 per facility $15,000 per tank 80% of project costs March 10— Application period opens December 31— Application period closes Work performed before application approval and loan closing is ineligible Loans greater than $15,000 must be secured by real or personal property Work must be performed by certified Loan application form available at third listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits contractors (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 140 of Table 2)

171 Gary Astin 801-536-4103 Diane Hernandez 801-536- 4116 Loan funds disbursed following completion of work, testing, and inspections Maximum 10 year term Utah Utah State History Certified Local Government (CLG) Grants Historic and cultural resources Projects for historic preservation in CLGs, including: • Archeological surveys • National Register nominations • Feasibility studies • Preservation of National Register properties Eligible applicants— CLGs only http://history.utah.gov/historic _buildings/certified_local_gov ernment/grants.html Barbara Murphy 801/533- 3563; bmurphy@utah.gov Debbie Dahl 801/533-3537; ddhal@utah.gov Grants Local match—50% February (second Friday)— Applications due March— notification of award Projects must be completed within 16 months of award Preservation agreement obligating owner of property to maintain it for five years is required Utah currently has 65 CLGs. Links to summaries of past grants, applications and other forms is available at listed URL Utah State History Capital Facilities Grant Historic and cultural resources Capital projects relating to history, prehistory or historic preservation HB 236 (2009) Rule R212-213 http://history.utah.gov/orgs_an d_govs/capital_grant_request. html Debbie Dahl 801/533-3537; ddhal@utah.gov Grants June 1— Applications due Applications must be filed electronically Utah State History develops a prioritization list that is subject to approval by governor and legislature Limited information on website Links to application form, regulations and prior year priority list available at listed URL Utah Department of Environmen- tal Quality Water quality Funds to reduce and mitigate nonpoint source pollution Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 Grants Limited information available on website State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 141 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

172 (DEQ), Department of Agriculture, section 319 Program conservation/reporting.html http://ag.utah.gov/divisions/ http://www.waterquality.utah. gov/FinAst/NPSFinancial AssistanceApplication.pdf Link to application form available at second listed URL Utah DEQ, Clean Water revolving loan fund Water quality Water quality projects, including control of run-off http://www.waterquality.utah. gov/FinAst/index.htm#fund forms Loans Interest rate—0% 20-year terms Limited information available on website Utah DEQ Petroleum Brownfields site assessment Brown- fields, petroleum releases Funding for environmental site assessments for potential petroleum contamination Eligible applicants— Site owners who are not responsible parties http://www.undergroundtanks. utah.gov/ustfieldassessment. htm Paul Zahn (801) 536-4100; pzahn@utah.gov Grants Continuous Limited to sites not receiving funding from LUST Trust Fund and not subject to compliance orders. Only sites with “no viable responsible parties” are eligible Link to application form available at listed URL Utah Department of Natural Resources Endangered Species Mitigation Fund Fish, wildlife and habitat Projects to protect and conserve those fish and wildlife species designated as sensitive species and their habitat Eligible applicants— Any person, including cities, counties and state agencies Utah Code 63-34-14 http://naturalresources.utah. gov/overview.html http://naturalresources.utah. gov/eligibility.html http://naturalresources.utah. gov/pdf/ESMF_app_guide.pdf Reed Harris (801) 538-7420; ReedHarris@utah.gov Christopher Keleher (801) 538-5216; christopherkeleher@utah.gov Grants March (first business day)— Applications due May 1— application approval and notification of funding Electronic applications only by e-mail or CD Project must have support of community where it is to be located Links to list of sensitive species and application forms available at second listed URL Additional guidance at third listed URL Utah Geological Survey, Energy Efficiency Grants and Renewable Energy, emissions Renewable energy and energy efficiency projects, funded via ARRA http://geology.utah.gov/sep/ stimulus/sep_formula.htm (801) 538-5428; EnergyRecovery@utah.gov Grants RFAs to be published RFAs to be published. RFAs will be available on BidSync State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Energy Grants (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 142 of Table 2)

173 Utah Division of Aeronautics Airport Planning and Develop- ment Funding for airports (Program does not appear to participate in AIP funded projects) http://www.udot.utah.gov/ main/f?p=100:pg:0:::1:T,V:190, Craig Ide; cide@utah.gov Grants Local match—10% Spreadsheet application form available at listed URL Limited information available on web. There is a reference to state funds and link to an application spreadsheet. Information offered for reference purposes. Vermont Department of Environmen- tal Conservation (DEC) Watershed Grants Water quality Projects to preserve and enhance Vermont waters, including grants to protect or restore water quality and shorelines and grants to reduce sedimentation and storm water runoff Eligible applicants— Municipalities and local/regional governmental agencies http://www.vtwaterquality.org /lakes/docs/lp_watershed.appl %20guide%202011.pdf http://www.vtwaterquality.org /lakes/htm/lp_watershedgrants .htm Water Quality Division 802.241.3777 or 802.241.3770 Grants Maximum grant— $15,000 December— Applications due Applications can be filed electronically through link at second listed URL Standard state insurance requirements apply. Link available at second listed URL Links to lists of prior grants and additional program information available at second listed URL. Based on list, program may have limited application to airports, but is included for reference. Vermont DEC Section 319 Program Water quality Projects to support restoration or implementation activities that are impaired by nonpoint source pollution Eligible applicants Local governments, government agencies and nonprofits Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.vtwaterquality.org /planning/docs/pl_nps.319. 2010.rfp.pdf http://www.vtwaterquality.org /grants.htm Rick Hopkins 802-241-3769; rick.hopkins@state.vt.us Grants Local match— 40% Recommended maximum grant— $45,000 May 7— Applications due Hard copy only (original and 10 copies) Subject to standard state grant provisions, including insurance requirements Work plan recommended following standard template RFP including standard state grant provisions available at first listed URL Link to standard template and additional program information at URL first listed State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 143 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

174 Vermont DEC Clean & Clear Ecosystem Restoration Grants Water quality Projects that improve water quality, including storm water mitigation Eligible agencies— Municipal governments, local and regional government agencies, individuals, and nonprofits http://www.anr.state.vt.us/ cleanandclear/news/FY11% 20ECO%20pre-proposal% 20RFP.pdf julie.moore@state.vt.us. August 2— Announcement released October 1—Pre- proposals due Vermont DEC Petroleum Cleanup Fund Petroleum releases Funding for uninsured cost of remediation of petroleum releases Eligible applicants— Tank owners who can document that cleanup costs were not covered by insurance 3 V.S.A. § 835 of the Administrative Procedures Act 10 V.S.A. Chapter 59 § 1941 http://www.anr.state.vt.us/dec/ wastediv/SMS/pubs/PCF Reimb.pdf Chuck Schwer 802-241-3876; chuck.schwer@state.vt.us Cost reimbursement Deductible— $250 to $10,000 based on type of tank Maximum coverage cleanup costs— $25,000 to $999,750, based on type of tank Third party liability coverage of up to $1 million is available for some tanks Continuous Standard reimbursement rates for certain job functions apply to reimbursements Appeal procedures available for denial of claims are described in document at listed URL Vermont Department of Economic Development (DED) Brownfields Revitalization Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Projects for assessment, planning and cleanup processes for brownfield sites Eligible applicants— Municipalities, nonprofit, and for profit entities Title 10 V.S.A. § 6615a http://economicdevelopment. vermont.gov/Programs/ BrownfieldInitiative/tabid/118/ Default.aspx Curt Carter 802-828-5233; curt@thinkvermont.com Low interest loans Interest rate determined on case-by-case basis Maximum loan— $250,000 Grants may also be available Continuous application process Submissions must be made in December to the Agency of Natural Resources (ANR) and DED Phase 1 application determines eligibility of project 5-year term, but payments may be deferred until project generates revenue Interested applicants must first submit an eligibility determination from (ANR) ANR approval of work plan required ANR provides technical oversight of program. DED provides financial and economic expertise Links to Phase 1 and Phase 2 applications available at listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 144 of Table 2)

175 Phase 2 application determines loan eligibility Vermont Brownfield Regional Assessment Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Support for Brownfield environmental site assessments for economic development administered by Vermont Regional Planning Commissions http://vapda.org/vtrpc.pdf http://vapda.org/ http://www.anr.state.vt.us/dec/ wastediv/SMS/RCPP/Loans_ Grants.htm Limited information available on website. Second listed URL includes list of all Vermont Regional Planning Commissions with web links Vermont Agency of Commerce and Community Affairs, Division for Historic Preservation, Historic Preservation Grants Historic and cultural resources Grants for restoration and preservation of historic buildings Eligible applicants— Municipalities and nonprofits http://www.historicvermont. org/financial/hp.html Judith Ehrlich (802) 828- 3049; judith.ehrlich@state.vt.us Debra Sayers (802) 828-3212; debra.sayers@state.vt.us Grants Local match—50% Maximum grant— $15,000 August— Applications available online Limited information on website Virgin Islands Division of Environmen- al Protection (DEP) Clean Water Act Section 319 grants Water quality Funds to encourage building of watershed partnerships and implementation of best management practices Eligible applicants— state agencies Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.dpnr.gov.vi/dep/ FactSheets/grantguides.htm Division of Environmental Protection (340) 773-1082; maren.branch@dpnr.gov.vi Grants Local match—20% April 30—Pre- proposals due May 31— Complete proposals due Hard copy applications Staff and resources with capability, expertise and environmental experience to perform the proposed work Ability and authority to implement the proposed project Information dates from 2005 State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 145 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

176 Virginia Department of Aviation Common- wealth Airport Fund Airport planning and develop- ment http://www.doav.virginia.gov/ Newsletter available at listed URL reports on funds available in Common- wealth Airport Fund, but no further information could be located Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Water Quality Improvement Fund Water quality Projects to reduce nonpoint source pollution Eligible projects include (but are not limited to) various storm water retrofits and low impact development, such as detention retrofits and roof runoff retrofits Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, state agencies http://www.dcr.virginia.gov/ soil_and_water/documents/ wqrfp2010fin.pdf http://www.dcr.virginia.gov/ soil_and_water/wqia.shtml Grants Local match—50% Minimum grant— $25,000 Maximum grant— $250,000 September 1— RFP issued November 1— Applications due April 1—Funds available Applications must be submitted electronically by e-mail or CD Projects must be completed within 2 years Information on grant management requirements available at http://www.dcr. virginia.gov/soil_ and_water/grants. shtml Copy of RFP at first listed URL includes discussion of evaluation criteria and weighting. Virginia Department of Environmen- tal Quality (DEQ) Litter Control and Recycling Grant Program Solid waste, recycling Funds to support litter reduction and encourage recycling Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, incorporated towns Section 10.1-1422.01 of the Code of Virginia http://www.deq.virginia.gov/ recycle/programs.html http://www.deq.virginia.gov/ export/sites/default/recycle/ GuidelinesRevised4-16-2010. pdf Sheila Barnett 804-698-4055; sheila.barnett@deq.virginia. gov Grants May 1—Grant application forms posted on- line June 30— Applications due Aug 1— Performance and financial reports due Electronic filing is encouraged, but not required Annual performance and financial reporting requirements Forms must be completed, even if locality did not take a grant in preceding year Applicant must have an eligible litter prevention or recycling program Grants are non- competitive, based on population and road miles. It may be necessary for airports to partner with other local government agencies to access this program State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 146 of Table 2)

177 completed within one year Requirements for eligible program available at second listed URL Cooperatives of multiple localities permitted Virginia DEQ Petroleum Storage Tank Fund Petroleum releases Reimbursement of costs of cleanup of petroleum releases and third party liability Eligible applicants— Owners and operators of tanks Articles 9, 10, and 11 of the State Water Control Law (Sections 62.1-44.34:8 to 23) http://www.deq.state.va.us/ waterguidance/pdf/002004.pdf http://www.deq.state.va.us/ waterguidance/pdf/072001.pdf Reimbursement Deductible (Financial responsibility)— $5,000 to $50,000 depending on volume of throughput Maximum payment— $1 million Continuous Applications must be submitted within 2 years of case closure letter Corrective action plan must be approved before eligible expenses are incurred Second URL provides the latest guidance Virginia Department of Historic Resources Certified Local Government Grants Historic and cultural resources Funding for historic preservation related to National Register sites, including (but not limited to) preparation of Register nominations and preservations of listed properties Eligible applicants— local communities designated as CLGs http://www.dhr.virginia.gov/ homepage_general/finance.htm http://www.dhr.virginia.gov/ clg/clg.htm http://www.dhr.virginia.gov/ clg/clg2.htm Pamela Schenian (757) 886- 2818; pam.schenian@dhr.virginia. gov Grants CLGs must enact a preservation ordinance and establish a preservation review board or commission. Public participation in the local preservation stewardship program also required Limited information on grants included in website Link to list of current CLGs available at second and third website Virginia Department of Historic Resources State Historic Preservation Historic and cultural resources Projects for rehabilitation of historic sites and operations, among other things http://www.dhr.virginia.gov/ state_grants/state_grants.htm http://www.dhr.virginia.gov/ state_grants/state_grants_faq. htm Grants Local match—50% Grants limited to properties listed in, or eligible for the Virginia Register State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Projects must be (This is page 147 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

178 —stnacilppaelbigilEstnarG local governments, museums historical nonprofits Ann Andrus (804) 367-2323, ext. 133; ann.andrus@dhr.virginia.gov State procurement rules must be followed for grants above $10,000 Organizations receiving $50,000 or more in four years for work on a property must donate a perpetual preservation easement Construction work must comply with Department of Interior standards Virginia Resources Authority Loan Programs Various resource areas Funding for a broad variety of projects, including (but not limited to) solid waste, brownfields, water, airports and land conservation http://www.vra.state.va.us/ projectfinancing.shtml http://www.vra.state.va.us/ pooledfinancing.shtml http://www.vra.state.va.us/ revolvingloan.shtml Low interest loans and credit enhancements Interest rates and fees vary with specific loan type Timelines vary with specific loan type Loans may be subject to application fees, administrative fees and closing fees Applicants are subject to financial review Application forms for one loan category, Pooled Fund Loans, available at second listed URL Washington Department of Agriculture Weed Control Grants Noxious weeds, habitat Funds for county weed control boards http://agr.wa.gov/Search/?cx=0 17957518327891617706%3Ag qojg0fybn0&cof=FORID%3A1 1&ie=UTF- 8&q=%22weed+control+grants %22#593 Grants Limited information available on website. May require cooperation with county weed control board to access funding Washington Department of Archeology and Historic Preservation (DAHP) Historic and cultural resources Funds to support historic preservation, including (but not limited to) surveys, and comprehensive http://www.dahp.wa.gov/pages/ LocalGovernment/Grants.htm DAHP 360-586-3065 Grants Local match—40% (waived for 2010– 2011 fiscal year) April 22— Applications due May— Notification of Projects must be completed by August 31 and all payment requests received by Grants for construction not currently available State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits preservation planning grant awards September 30 (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 148 of Table 2)

179 Historic Preservation Fund Eligible applicants— Local governments designated as CLGs Federal procurement standards apply Current year priorities are survey/ inventtory and planning Weighted evaluation system included in grants manual, with link at listed URL Washington Soil Conservation Commission, Listing of Potential Grants Various resource areas Provides information on a variety of state, federal and nonprofit environmental grant opportunities. Some (but not all) listed opportunities are included in this table and Table 3 http://www.scc.wa.gov/index. php/Grant-News/Listing-of- Potential-Grants.html Separate pages for foundation, state, and federal grants Washington Washington State Department of Ecology (ECY) State Clean Diesel Program Emissions Projects for emissions control technology for heavy duty diesel vehicles and equipment Idle reduction technologies recently made eligible for public fleets Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, municipal associations, and ports, among others http://www.ecy.wa.gov/ programs/air/cars/DieselGrant Page.htm http://www.ecy.wa.gov/ programs/air/cars/Diesel_FAQ. htm Mike Boyer 360-407-6863; mboy461@ecy.wa.gov http://www.ecy.wa.gov/biblio/ ecy070194.html Carroll Johnson 360-407-6568; carr461@ecy.wa.gov Grants application process Program uses CARB classifications Vehicles must remain in the applicant’s fleet for at least 2 years Rebuild or repower projects must produce particulate reductions of at least 25% Links to application forms, equipment lists and qualified contractors at first listed URL Washington ECY Coordinated Prevention Grants Solid waste, hazardous waste Planning and implementation of solid/hazardous waste prevention and reduction projects, including (but not Chapter 70.95 RCW Chapter 70.105D RCW Chapter 82.21.030 RCW Chapter 173-312 WAC Grants Continuous Two cycle funding First cycle employs a formula to allocate funds Payments on reimbursement basis Grants subject to the Program requires airport operators to coordinate with eligible State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 149 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

180 limited to) construction of facilities to manage or recover recyclables or reuse materials Eligible applicants— Local planning authorities. A city that is signatory to a Solid Waste Management Plan may also apply in coordination with a local planning authority. http://www.ecy.wa.gov/progra ms/swfa/grants/cpg.html#Coor dinated_Prevention_Grant_Pro gram_Guidelines http://www.ecy.wa.gov/pubs/ 0907030.pdf Shelly McMurry 360-407- 6223; shelly.mcmurry@ecy.wa.gov Second cycle awards unused funds from first cycle on competitive basis Each cycle lasts 1 year, commencing on January 1 Administrative Requirements for Recipients of Ecology Grants and Loans available at: http://www.ecy.w a.gov/biblio/9118 .html Reporting and record-keeping requirements planning authority Links to required forms available at first listed URL Washington ECY Water Quality Program Water quality Funding from three programs to support water quality improvement, including (but not limited to) stream restoration and protection and storm water management and control Sources are Federal Clean Water Act Section 319 Nonpoint-Source Grant Program Centennial Clean Water Grant Program Washington State Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund Loan Program Centennial Clean Water Grant Program—RCW 70.146, 36.70A; Chapter 173-95A WAC Revolving Fund Loan Program— RCW 90.50A; Chapter 173-98 WAC Federal Clean Water Act— Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.ecy.wa.gov/pubs/ 0810013.pdf Centennial Clean Water Program contact—Jeff Nejedly 360-407-6566; jnej461@ecy.wa.gov Revolving Fund Loan Program contact—Cindy Price 360-407- 7132 cpri461@ecy.wa.gov Federal Clean Water Act Program contact—Alice Rubin 360-407-6429 arub461@ecy.wa.gov Grants and low interest loans Local match— 25% for grants 0% for loans 100% grants and no interest loans may be available to the most severe financially stressed communities September 1— Application period opens November 5— Final due date for applications Grants and loans subject to the Administrative Requirements for Recipients of Ecology Grants and Loans available at: http://www.ecy. wa.gov/biblio/ 9118.html Information on separate programs not readily available State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 150 of Table 2)

181 Action Grants hazardous waste owned sites Eligible applicants— Local governments http://www.ecy.wa.gov/ programs/tcp/brownfields/ brownfields_hp.html http://www.ecy.wa.gov/ programs/swfa/grants/rag.html http://www.ecy.wa.gov/pubs/ 1007012.pdf Contact information varies with specific assistance category and with region of state administrative requirements and funding limits vary by category. Comprehensive information on each category is available at third listed URL Washington Department of Commerce Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund Brown- fields, hazardous waste Funds to support brownfield cleanup Eligible applicants— local governments, private property owners, and potential developers of brownfield sites http://www.choosewashington. com/business/financing/redevel opment/Pages/default.aspx Blake Nelson (360) 725-4050; blake.nelson@commerce.wa. gov Low interest loans Cleanup must be approved through the Voluntary Cleanup Program (VCP) Applicants must not have caused or contributed to contamination Projects will create or retain jobs and improve environmental conditions Creditworthi- ness is considered Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (DFW) Cooperative Endangered Species Fund “Section 6” Endangered species, habitat Land acquisition projects to support endangered species recovery or preserve endangered species habitat http://www.dnr.wa.gov/Busines sPermits/Topics/ConservationT ransactions/Pages/amp_con_tra ns_section_6.aspx http://wdfw.wa.gov/grants/secti on6/current_activities.html Elizabeth Rodrick (360) 902- 2696; elizabeth.rodrick@dfw.wa.gov Grants Local match—25% May 17—Notice of Intent Form due July— Preliminary application due August—Final application due Lands must be preserved and managed in perpetuity for the endangered species identified in application Joint federal, state program—Federal land acquisition standards apply, including (but not limited to) appraisal standards and purchase at FMV Links to forms available at second listed URL Habitat preservation projects may raise issues of compliance with FAA standards for airspace protection and wildlife hazard prevention Washington ECY Remedial Brown- fields, Projects for cleanup of contaminated publicly Chapter 173-322 WAC Grants and loans Eligibility requirements, State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 151 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

182 Washington Department of Transporta- tion (DOT) Aviation Local Airport Aid Grant Program Airport planning and develop- ment Projects for airport development Eligible applicants— local government or tribal organizations owning airports open to the public http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/ aviation/Grants/default.htm http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/ News/2010/03/29_Airport GrantsAvailable.htm Eric Johnson 360-651-6303; johnsel@wsdot.wa.gov Grants Local match—5% Maximum grant $250,000 March 29— Announcement of grant availability May 24— Announcement of grant awards On-line application form can be filled out electronically but must be printed and signed for submission Project must be included in the CIP or ALP Applicant must provide information to be used by Washington DOT to develop website about the project Projects must be completed by July following year of award Airports must be protected by airport zoning ordinances or sponsor must be actively pursuing zoning Application link available at: http://www.ws dot.wa.gov/N R/rdonlyres/A 49C2D81- 17C3-4B43- 8AEA- 8CCB1F96EC 42/0/900030A _BAirportAid ApplicationFo rms.pdf Next round of grants scheduled for July 2011 West Virginia Department of Transporta- tion, Aeronautics Commission Airport Improve- ment Grant Program Airport planning and develop- ment Funds airport planning and development to assist with local match for federal AIP grants Eligible applicants— airport sponsors eligible for federal AIP grants http://www.transportation.wv. gov/aeronautics/Pages/default. aspx Susan Chernekno susan.v.chernenko@wv.gov Grants Local match—½ of federal AIP matching requirement West Virginia Division of Culture and History (DCH) Historic Preservation Develop- ment Grants Historic and cultural resources Restoration, rehabilitation and archeological research of properties listed on the National Register Ch. 29, Article 1, Sections 1, 5 Code of West Virginia; Title 82, Series 2, Section 4, DCH Legislative Rules http://www.wvculture.org/news .aspx?Agency=Division&Id=1 502 Grants Local match— 50% October 14— Grant Announcement December 1— Applications due Governmental buildings must be open to the public Applicant must own property, commitment with owner to sell Link to application form with funding priorities at second listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 152 of Table 2)

183 /grantapp/devgrant.pdf Pamela Brooks (304) 558- 0240, ext. 720; pam.a.brooks@wv.gov permission of owner for work Work must meet Department of Interior standards West Virginia prevailing wage and competitive bidding requirements apply Certain federal requirements associated with federal financial assistance apply funds for http://www.wvculture.org/shpo Electronic property or lease application form property with A portion of program is federally derived West Virginia Department of Environ- mental Protection (DEP) Recycling Assistance Grant Program Solid waste Grants to support planning and implementation of recycling programs Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, public, and private entities West Virginia Code §22-15A- 19(h)(1) Legislative Rule 33 CSR 210 http://www.dep.wv.gov/dlr/ reap/grantprograms/Pages/ default.aspx http://www.dep.wv.gov/dlr/ reap/grantprograms/Documents/ Recycling%20Grant%202011 %20Booklet.pdf Sandy Rogers 304-926-0499 ext 1004; Sandra.D.Rogers@wv.gov Grants Maximum grant— $150,000 for a public entity, $75,000 for a private entity July (first business day)— Applications due Electronic application form must be printed, signed and submitted in hard copy Grant period— January 1 to following February 28 (29) Applicants involved in any recycling activity must register with DEP Applicants with current grants may not apply for the next successive round of grants absent waiver Reporting requirements Grant application forms and additional information, including (but not limited to) program regulation available at second listed URL West Virginia DEP Non- point Source Program Water quality Funds for reduction, mitigation of nonpoint source pollution Section 319 Clean Water Act, Pub. L 92-500 http://www.dep.wv.gov/WWE/ Programs/nonptsource/Pages/ Nonpoint.aspx Grants Local match— 40% June 1—First draft proposals due June 20—DEP first draft Projects must implement approved Watershed Based Plans Information on program priorities and evaluation criteria available at comments on State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 153 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

184 http://www.dep.wv.gov/WWE/ Programs/nonptsource/Docume nts/AGO_Guidance.pdf http://www.dep.wv.gov/WWE/ Programs/nonptsource/Docume nts/NPS_GrantGuidance.pdf Timothy Craddock (304) 926- 0499, EXT. 1040; timothy.d.craddock@wv.gov July 20 Final draft proposals due August 1 State NPS application due to EPA July 1— Anticipated start date for previous year’s grants Reporting requirements to allow state to meet EPA reporting requirements Meeting with DEP before submitting proposals is recommended third listed URL West Virginia Brownfields Revolving Fund Brownfields, hazardous waste Brownfield site assessment projects http://www.dep.wv.gov/dlr/oer/ voluntarymain/Documents/ VRRA%20GuidanceVersion2- 1.pdf Low interest loans Guidance on the Brownfield Voluntary Remediation and Redevelop- ment Act program refers to Revolving Loan fund, but no further information could be readily obtained Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Retrofit Projects Vehicle emissions Vehicle retrofit projects http://energyindependence.wi. gov/subcategory.asp?linksubcati d=2920&linkcatid=3106&linki d=1536&locid=160 Jessica Lawent, (414) 263- 8653; jessica.lawent@wisconsin.gov Grants First-come, first- served application process Retrofit technology must be EPA or CARB verified Vehicles must stay in fleet for at least 5 years Idling reduction technologies ineligible Funding derived from federal programs; therefore, federal requirements may apply Wisconsin DNR Recycling Grants to Responsible Recycling, solid waste Funding to support recycling Certain capital and s. 287.23, Wis. Stats.,; ch. NR 542, Wis. Admin. Code http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ Grants October 1— Applications due. Registration required before applicant can Links to reporting forms listing of eligible and State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 154 of Table 2)

185 Units (Basic Recycling Grants) operating costs are eligible Eligible applicants— units of government responsible for implementing recycling programs caer/cfa/grants/Recycle/recycle .html Kari Beetham (608) 264-9207; Kari.Beetham@wisconsin.gov Applications filed between October 2 and November 1 will be considered at a reduced funding rate, with rate based on date of filing access on-line application form ineligible costs and other information available at listed URL Program may present opportunities for airports to partner with other entities or for airport to take advantage of sponsoring government recycling programs Wisconsin DNR Recycling Efficiency Grants Recycling, solid waste Funding to promote recycling efficiency Program supports consolidation of multiple responsible units and cooperative agreements between responsible units that achieve efficiencies in collection or sorting or comprehensive program planning s. 287.235, Wis. Stats. and ch. NR 549, Wis. Admin. Code http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/grants/Recycle/ efficiency.html Kari Beetham (608) 264-9207; Kari.Beetham@wisconsin.gov Grants Applicants program must be designated effective by DNR Links to reporting forms, other required documentation and listing of eligible and ineligible costs available at listed URL Wisconsin DNR Waste Reduction & Recycling Demonstra- tion Grants Recycling, solid waste Funding to support innovative waste reduction, reuse or recycling projects on a pilot or demonstration basis Eligible applicants— Counties, municipalities, public agencies, nonprofits, tribal organizations s. 287.25, Wis. Stats.; ch. NR 548, Wis. Admin. Code http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/EF/RECYCLE/ http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/EF/RECYCLE/ExB. pdf Kari Beetham (608) 264-9207; Kari.Beetham@wisconsin.gov Grants Local match— 75% for community-wide waste reduction demonstration 50% for other projects Applicant must provide at least August 1— Applications due November 30— Award of grants Up to 75% of grant may be paid as an advance Reporting and record-keeping requirements Program not currently funded. Program availability subject to appropriation in next biennial budget State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 155 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

186 25% of project costs with its funds; remaining local match can come from other sources Maximum grant— $150,000 Financial reporting and record- keeping requirements available at second listed URL Link to information on past projects available at first listed URL Wisconsin DNR Conserva- tion Aids Habitat, conservation Funding to counties and tribal organization to support conservation efforts, including: • Diking and ditching • Fence construction • Firebreak construction • Flowage construction • Habitat construction and improvement Eligible applicants— counties and tribal organization s. 23.09 (12), Wis. Stats.; ch. NR 50, Wis. Admin. Code http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/grants/coconserv.html #elig Grants Local match— 50% Funds initially allocated to counties and tribal organizations with unused funds returning to DNR for award on discretionary basis Allocations range from $638 to $4,313, with most counties receiving from $1,000 to $2,500 May 1—unused allocations available for distribution on a discretionary basis Payments on reimbursement basis Wisconsin DNR Financial Assistance for Remediation of Polychlorin- ated Biphenyls (PCB) Hazardous waste Grants to responsible parties to finance incremental costs of transporting PCB contaminated sediments to out-of- state hazardous waste disposal facilities vs. in-state disposal s. 292.68, Wis. Stats.; DRAFT ch. NR 560, Wis. Adm. Code http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/grants/pcbsediment. html#eligapp Grants Local match—5 percent In kind costs not accepted Applications currently being accepted subject to issuance of final regulations and appropriation of funds Applicants must have entered into consent decree with DNR or EPA that requires a remediation project involving PCB contamination of at least 50 parts Payments cannot be made until funds are appropriated and final rules for program are adopted State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 156 of Table 2)

187 contamin- ated sediment Eligible applicants— cities, towns, villages, other public entities, and private entities Eligible applicants must be designated as responsible parties per million (PPM) Sediments must be dredged bed or bank of Wisconsin navigable waters Disposal of sediments must occur on or after May 1, 2007, and within 2 years of application. Wisconsin DNR Municipal Flood Control Grants Water quality Projects to support municipal flood control efforts, including: • Land acquisition • Structure removal • Construction Eligible applicants— Cities, villages, towns, municipal sewage districts, and tribal organizations s. 281.665, Wis. Stats.; Ch NR 199, Wis. Adm. Code http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/EF/flood/grants.html http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/EF/flood/municflood guide.pdf Jeff Soellner (608) 267-7152; jeffrey.soellner@wisconsin. gov Grants Local match— 30% Not more than 20% of available funds may be granted to a single applicant Schedules for filing applications established when funds become available March 15, 2012—Deadline for next round of applications (if funds are appropriated) Payments on reimbursement basis Projects must be completed within 2 years Specific requirements for property acquisition described in document at second listed URL Application guide available at second listed URL Listing of previous grants available at first listed URL Wisconsin DNR Non- Point Source (NPS) and Storm Water Grants Water quality Projects to improve urban water quality by limiting or ending urban NPS pollution Planning and construction projects are eligible s. 281.66, Wis. Stats.; ch. NR 155, Wis. Adm. Code http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/ caer/cfa/EF/NPS/urbannps. html Tim Parsons (608) 267-9385; Timothy.Parsons@Wisconsin. gov Kathleen Thompson (608) 267- 7568; Kathleen.Thompson@Wiscons in.gov Grants Local match— 30% for planning grants 50% for construction grants Maximum grant— $85,000 for planning grants $200,000 for construction grants April 15— deadline for applications January of following year—funds available Construction projects must implement BMPs Specific requirements for land acquisition Links to application forms, requirements for land acquisition, and other information at listed URL State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 157 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

188 (up to $150,000 for construction plus up to $50,000 for land acquisition) Wisconsin Office of Energy Indepen- dence Focus on Energy Grants and Rewards Energy, emission reduction Funds for renewable energy projects including solar, wind, biomass and solar hot water systems http://energyindependence.wi.g ov/docview.asp?docid=14070 &locid=160 http://www.focusonenergy.com /Incentives/Renewable/ Focus on Energy 800.762.7077; www.focusonenergy.com Grants and “rewards” Local match— 25% to 35%, depending on project type Maximum grant amounts vary with project type Applicants must be served by a participating Wisconsin utility Site assessment is recommended Implementation of energy efficiency measures is recommended Link to list of participating utilities available at second listed URL Wisconsin Department of Commerce Petroleum Environ- mental Cleanup Fund Award (PECFA) Petroleum releases, hazardous materials Reimbursement for remedial cleanup costs Third party liability costs are also reimbursable Eligible applicants— owners of eligible petroleum product systems http://commerce.wi.gov/ER/ ER-PECFA-Home.html http://commerce.wi.gov/ER/ pdf/pecfa/ER-PECFA- ERS10083%28Info%29_REV_ 7-07.pdf Reimbursement, subject to deductibles and maximum payouts For all incidents where investigation started on or after 12/21/2001, the following apply (as applicable to airports): Deductible— $10,000 Maximum payment— $190,000 Continuous System must be registered Discharge must be reported immediately Standard rates for contractor services apply for projects under $20,000 Public bidding procedures apply for contracts above $20,000 Consultants are required to provide annual reports Registered contractors and consultants must be used Links to lists of registered contactors/ consultants and other documentation and forms available at first listed URL Wisconsin Department of Brownfields, hazardous Funding for assessing and cleanup of http://commerce.wi.gov/CD/C Grants Continual application waste D-bfi-grants.html process Any full-time positions created State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 158 of Table 2)

189 Commerce Blight Elimination and Brownfield Redevelop- ment Program (BEBR) contaminated brownfield sites Funds may be used for redevelopment or remediation of soil and ground water contamination, including (but not limited to) site acquisition, asbestos and lead paint abatement and site clearance. Eligible applicants— Cities, counties, villages, towns, businesses and individuals, provided that the responsible party is unknown, cannot be located or is financially unable to pay http://commerce.wi.gov/CD/ pdf docs/CD-bfi-bebr_fact_sheet. Al Rabin (608)267-8926; alan.rabin@wisconsin.gov Local match— 20% to 50%, based on size of award Maximum grant— $1.25 million for project must be maintained for at least 2 years Regular project and financial reports required Wisconsin DNR Brownfield Site Assessment Grants Brownfields, hazardous waste Projects for assessment and remediation of potential brownfield sites including (but not limited to): • Phases I and II environmental site assessments • Site investigations • Demolition and associated asbestos removal • Removal of underground storage tanks s. 292.75 Wis. Stats.; ch. NR 168 Wis. Adm. Code http://dnr.wi.gov/org/aw/rr/ financial/sag/index.htm#basics http://dnr.wi.gov/org/aw/rr/ financial/sag/app.htm Shelly Fox 608.266.5798; shelley.fox@wisconsin.gov Grants August 23— Grants available November 8— Applications due December 8— Municipal resolutions due Municipal resolutions supporting grants required Links to information on prior grants available at: http://dnr.wi. gov/org/aw/rr/ financial/sag/ rounds.htm Wisconsin DNR Ready for Reuse Program Brownfields, hazardous waste Funding to assist in cleanup of hazardous http://dnr.wi.gov/org/aw/rr/rlf/ Loans and grants Continuous application Grant-funded projects must be A separate loan program State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits index.htm process (This is page 159 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

190 substances at brownfield sites Eligible applicants— municipalities for loans; local governments and nonprofits for grants http://dnr.wi.gov/org/aw/rr/ archives/pubs/RR753.pdf Jessica Coda 608-267-6743; jessica.coda@wisconsin.gov Local match— 22% for grants and loan Loan interest rate—0% Minimum recommended loan $250,000 Maximum grant— $200,000 Discussion with DNR staff (Ms. Coda) recommended before filing application completed in two years Projects must be to clean up hazardous substances or petroleum mixed with hazardous substances Program not available for projects eligible for other state programs Applicant cannot have CERCLA liability is available for petroleum cleanup. Information on the petroleum loans is also available at the second listed URL. Wisconsin Department of Transporta- tion Economic Assistance Grants Airport planning and development Road, rail harbor, and airport projects that help attract or retain employers and businesses to Wisconsin Eligible applicants— local governmental units http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/ localgov/aid/tea.htm Dennis Leong (608) 266-9910; dennis.leong@dot.wi.gov Grants Local match— 50% Maximum grant— calculated based on $5,000 per job created Continuous application process Applicant must agree to repay grant if job creation projections are not realized Grant history data available at listed URL Grant history data do not identify funding of airport projects, although they are eligible. Wisconsin Department of Transporta- tion, Bureau of Aviation State Financial Aid Airport planning and develop- ment Airport planning and development projects Eligible applicants— all publicly owned airports and privately owned reliever airports http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/ modes/air.htm#plans http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/ library/publications/topic/air/ apt-devel.pdf Grants Local match— ½ local match requirement for federal AIP projects 20% for state- funded airside project 50% for state- funded landside Formal petition resolution process required for projects, including a local public hearing Grant assurances similar to federal AIP project State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 160 of Table 2)

191 Wyoming Department of Environment al Quality (DEQ) Brownfield Assistance Program Brown- fields, hazardous waste Direct services to assist in cleanup of brownfield sites Primary form of assistance is environmental site assessment, but cleanup assistance is also available Eligible applicants— local governments and quasi-government agencies http://deq.state.wy.us/ volremedi/brownfields.asp Wyoming DEQ, Solid and Hazardous Waste Division (307) 777-7752 (Cheyenne); (307) 332-6924 (Lander); volrem@state.wy.us Direct services funded by DEQ Maximum assistance value— $200,000 per site for assessments $200,000 for cleanup Continuous application process, but DEQ may establish a schedule to facilitate work- load management Hard-copy application (two copies) $500 application fee Pre-application assistance available Wyoming DEQ Storage Tank Program Petroleum releases, hazardous waste Direct services to assist in cleanup of contamination from storage tank releases and spills Eligible applicants— tank owners that meet administrative requirements http://deq.state.wy.us/shwd/stp/ index.asp http://deq.state.wy.us/shwd/ STP/remediation/Downloads/ Remediation_Overview.pdf Karen L. Halvorsen 307-777- 7244; khalvo@wyo.gov Direct services funded by DEQ Applicants must have registered tanks and pay applicable fees. Applicants may be required to complete a minimum site assessment Application forms and lists of qualified contractors available at first listed URL Wyoming DEQ Community Recycling Grant Funds Recycling, solid waste Projects for recycling/composting/ waste reduction Eligible applicants— Wyoming public and nonprofit sectors http://deq.state.wy.us/out/down loads/FinasChap11.pdf Wyoming DEQ, Solid & Hazardous Waste Division, Recycling Program (307) 332-6924 Grants Local match— 25% Minimum grant— $200 Maximum grant— $4.000 Summer— Announcement of Grant Availability Fall— Applications due Information from summary table of DEQ funding opportunities Wyoming DEQ Non- point source Pollution Control Water quality Projects to address identified NPS problems through technical assistance, implementation of BMPs or education http://deq.state.wy.us/out/ downloads/FinasChap11.pdf http://deq.state.wy.us/wqd/ watershed/nps/NPS.htm Wyoming DEQ, Water Quality Division (307) 777-5622 Grants Local match— 40% Minimum grant— $1,000 Information from summary table of DEQ funding opportunities State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 161 of Table 2) (Table 2 continued on the next page)

192 Cities, counties and conservation districts $40,000 Wyoming DEQ 319 Funds Water quality Funding for NPS projects and evaluation http://deq.state.wy.us/out/ downloads/FinasChap11.pdf http://deq.state.wy.us/wqd/ watershed/nps/NPS.htm Jennifer Zygmunt 307-777- 6080; jzygmu@wyo.gov Jeff Clark: 307-777-6891; jclark2@wyo.gov Grants Local match— 40% June 15—RFP issued August 2— deadline for pre- proposal submissions September 15— Deadline for final proposals Reporting and record-keeping requirement Link to format for final project report available at second listed URL Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) Historic Architecture Assistance Fund Historic and cultural resources Direct technical assistance from architects and engineers to address rehabilitation issues of historic structures http://wyoshpo.state.wy.us/pdf/ HAAFApplication.pdf Valerie Gaumont (307) 777- 2934; Valerie.Gaumont@wybusiness. org Betsy Bradley (307) 777-8594; bbradl@state.wy.us Direct technical assistance Continuous application process, but quarterly review of applications as follows: January 15 April 15 July 15 October 15 Paper or digital submissions accepted Project must serve the public good Focus on properties listed or eligible for listing in National Register Application must include 2–5 photographs showing condition of property and the issue to be addressed through project Wyoming SHPO Certified Local Government (CLG) Grants Historic and cultural resources Funding to support historic preservation Eligible applicants— Local governments designated as CLGs http://wyoshpo.state.wy.us/pdf/ CLGTOC.pdf http://wyoshpo.state.wy.us/CL G/Handbook.aspx Audrey York 307-777-6357; ayork@state.wy.us Nancy Weidel 307-777-3418 Grants Local match— 40% November 1— Applications due Projects must comply with Department of Interior standards Listed URLs provide links to full information and forms on designation as CLG and grant application process Wyoming Aviation Commission State Airport Airport planning and Airport development and planning projects, http://www.dot.state.wy.us/ wydot/aeronautics/planning_ airport_projects/grant_info Grants Wyoming Aeronautics Commission Maximum grant— State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits Eligible applicants— (Table 2 continued on the next page) (This is page 162 of Table 2)

193 Grants-In-Aid develop- including ment environmental studies Eligible applicants— Counties, cities, and towns Merri Burkett (307) 777-3959 also administers a loan program, but eligibility is limited to projects that generate user fees. Information is available at: http://www.dot .state.wy.us/ wydot/aeronau tics/planning_ airport_projects/ loans. State Department/ Program Resource Area Project/Applicant Eligibility Statutory Authority, Guidance & Contact Information Timeline and Application Process Administrative and Post-grant Requirements Notes Form of Assistance, Local Matching Requirements, Funding Limits (This is page 163 of Table 2)

194 airport. Partnering with other airports or local govern- ment entities may enable an airport to access these programs. • Partnering with private-sector entities—Some programs; for example, historic preservation and brownfields, offer tax benefits as a form of financial incentives. For airports with eligible facilities owned or leased by private busi- nesses, the tax benefits may help defray project costs if the business joins with the airport. The same may be true in the case of private businesses that conduct commercial operations at the airport; for example, taxi operators and other ground transportation providers. • Performance and documentation—For many programs, the application needs to include an estimate of the ben- efits of the project prepared by a licensed professional. Once the project is implemented, the benefits of the project must be tracked and reported. A commitment to operate and maintain the project for a fixed period of time is also common. AVAILABLE PROGRAMS The discussion of available programs is organized by resource area. • Air quality—Air quality programs fall into two broad categories, energy and emission reduction programs and vehicular emission reduction programs. These programs are discussed separately here. This study identified some programs that did not specify the precise nature of eligible air quality grants. One of these, the Nebraska Environmental Trust, describes eligible projects as generally promoting and implementing clean air strate- gies. Another, the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation Air Quality Improvement Grants program, appears to be a new program, with eligibility criteria still under development through rulemaking. • Airport planning and development—Many states have established financial assistance programs for airports. Some programs are open to any airport that qualifies for AIP funding, some include airports that do not meet AIP eligibility criteria, and some focus on small airports within the state. These assistance programs do not focus on environmental projects per se, but eligibility often tracks AIP eligibility. Some states limit funding to financ- ing AIP local match requirements; others provide inde- pendent grants. Table 2 provides more information on each program. • Brownfields—Most states have programs to assist in brownfield restoration and redevelopment. As reflected in Table 2, assistance to governmental entities is gener- ally in the form of grants or low-interest loans. Non- profit entities may also be eligible. Some states offer tax benefits. In general, assistance is limited to the costs of FIGURE 2 Arizona Department of Environmental Quality home page.

195 performing environmental site assessments and remov- ing or otherwise remediating contamination. Redevelop- ment costs are not eligible; however, for many programs a redevelopment plan must be submitted with an appli- cation. Parties responsible for contamination generally are not eligible to participate. • Emissions (energy, fixed source)—Most states offer financial assistance for projects that reduce consump- tion of fossil fuel and associated emissions from fixed sources, as noted in Table 2. Eligible projects can include measures to increase efficiency from traditional energy sources and installation of renewable energy sources. Renewable energy can include solar, wind, and geothermal; hydro and biomass projects are sometimes eligible. Incentives are available for projects that address electrical power in buildings and energy for water heat- ing. Funding categories include cost share grants and low-interest loans. Kansas offers a unique low-interest loan program to finance capital improvements under Guaranteed Energy Savings Contracts (GESCs). GESCs are described in more detail in chapter five. By providing low-interest loans, Kansas’ program reduces the value of energy savings needed to make GESCs financially viable. • Emissions (vehicular)—Many states offer financial assis- tance for the acquisition of low-emission vehicles or AFVs or for the retrofitting of existing vehicles. Grants or loans may be offered. Some programs focus on reduc- ing diesel emissions through clean diesel technology, others focus on converting fleets to AFVs. Alternative fuels include ethanol-85, propane, CNG, electric, and electric–hybrid energy sources. Biodiesel blends may also qualify as alternative fuels under some programs. Projects can include replacement or retrofitting of vehi- cles. Financial assistance programs may cover the cost of a retrofit, but may be limited to the incremental costs of AFV technology in a replacement vehicle. Fueling or charging stations may also be eligible. Other approaches to reducing vehicular emissions may include financial support for ride-sharing programs or construction of facilities to encourage the use of bicycles and mass transit. Table 2 does not specifically address these programs. An airport’s local or regional planning agency or MPO typically would have infor- mation about these kinds of programs. • Historic, cultural resources—States generally offer financial assistance for historic preservation. Grants are available to government entities and some nonprofit organizations. Some states provide funding through low-interest or no interest loans. Financial assistance to for-profit entities, when available, is generally in the form of tax relief. Some programs are limited to com- munities participating in the Certified Local Govern- ment program. To qualify for funding in most programs, recipients agree to maintain the facility and to provide public access. Reconstruction and rehabilitation projects are to be com- pleted in accordance with U.S. Department of Interior standards. • Petroleum releases and storage tanks—Most states offer financial support for the cleanup of releases from petro- leum storage tanks. Some states denominate their pro- gram as a grant program, but the programs function in a manner similar to insurance. The tank owner is respon- sible for a deductible and the funding program pays the balance. In some states, the program is denominated as an insurance program. In several states liability for third- party damages may also be eligible for reimbursement. Generally, tanks must be registered and in compliance with federal standards. Individuals responsible for the release are not eligible for funding. • A few states continue programs for removal or replace- ment of petroleum storage tanks. Some states limit the program to abandoned or orphan tanks. Instead of pro- viding grants, Arizona performs the work. Delaware provides low-interest loans for tank removal. • Pollution prevention—A few states offer financial assis- tance to support pollution prevention initiatives. Specific initiatives are not necessarily identified. Michigan’s pro- gram appears to include initiatives to reduce solid waste, but the programs are not necessarily the same as recy- cling programs (see Table 2). • Recycling—Many states offer financial assistance in support of recycling initiatives. Projects can range from helping establish comprehensive recycling infra- structure (composting facilities, transfer and sort- ing facilities) to support for glass recycling. In many states there is no local matching requirement, but a voluntary local match increases the competitiveness of the application. • Water quality—Grants and loans are available to address water quality initiatives. In many states the main source of grant funding comes from the federal Clean Water Act Section 319 program. Grants are provided by the EPA to states for redistribution to local jurisdictions. To compete for funding, projects must support comprehensive plans developed by the states and be approved by the EPA. Many states use state resources to finance revolving loan funds for water quality projects. • Wildlife and habitat—A few states provide resources to support wildlife and habitat conservation. Assistance is generally in the form of grants. Implementation of a wildlife initiative may present a risk of conflict with FAA standards for wildlife hazards around airports. Coordina- tion with FAA staff can reduce this risk. MATRIX OF STATE FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES Table 2 provides information on the funding opportunities identified by state. The matrix includes information on eligible applicants and projects, forms of assistance, any matching fund requirements, funding limits, application timelines and proce- dures, and administrative requirements. Any action or practice

196 listed as recommended in the matrix is a recommendation of the program, not the ACRP. All information was not readily avail- able for every program. If information could not be readily obtained from websites matrix cells were left blank or partially filled to reflect that the information was not available. As noted previously, some of the programs included in the matrix are not currently funded. The information is included to provide a comprehensive reference source. Also, timelines included in the matrix should be considered as illustrative. The matrix is intended to provide an overview of the pro- grams. With the passage of time, information in the matrix— especially schedule information—may become out of date. The best source for current information on program status and current schedules would be the program websites or the pro- gram contacts included in the matrix.

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TRB’s Airport Cooperative Research Program (ACRP) Synthesis 24: Strategies and Financing Opportunities for Airport Environmental Programs summarizes public and private funding opportunities and strategies available to airports to help accomplish their environmental programs and objectives.

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