Wastewater Management

City, county, or public housing authority that has jurisdiction over a Catalytic Qualifying Infill Areas (CQIA). A metropolitan planning organization may participate as a co-applicant.

Eligible costs include, but are not limited to, the creation, development, or rehabilitation of Parks or Open Space; water, sewer or other utility service improvements (including internet and electric vehicle infrastructure); streets; roads; Transit Station Structured Parking; transit linkages or facilities; facilities that support pedestrian or bicycle transit; traffic mitigation, sidewalk, or streetscape improvements; Factory-Built Housing components; Adaptive Reuse; and site preparation or demolition.

Applications are accepted over the counter through December 20, 2023, no later than 4:00pm PT.

$94 million available in FY 2023-24.

Small Jurisdictions have a Maximum Award Amount of $7.5 million, and a minimum of $1 million.

8 out of 9 proposals were awarded in Round 10. Awards will be recommended on a first-come first-served basis until funds exhaust.

• Municipalities, counties, districts, authorities, or other political subdivisions of a state, commonwealth, or territory
• Nonprofit organizations
• Federally recognized Tribes
• Community-based prefabricated home organizations

Develop water infrastructure system capacity and resiliency to reduce or eliminate long-term risks from hazards resulting from (Presidentially declared) disasters during calendar year 2022.

This program is open until funds are exhausted.

$247 million is available. There are no award min/max’s listed.

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, and there is no competitive process.

Cities, towns, districts, or other public bodies, nonprofits, federally recognized tribes or state tribes (must have jurisdiction over disposal of sewage, industrial wastes, or other waste).

Construction of publicly-owned treatment facilities such as wastewater treatment, local sewers, sewer interceptors, water reclamation and distribution, stormwater treatment, combined sewers, or landfill leachate treatment. Implementation of nonpoint source pollution in agriculture, forestry, urban areas, marinas, hydromodfication, and wetlands.

Applications are accepted on a continuous basis and added quarterly to the Competitive List.

An average of $586 million is available on an annual basis. The program has significant financial assets and is capable of financing projects through grants and loans ranging from less than $1 million to more than $100 million.

36 out of 109 proposals funded (2018).

Public bodies, community-based nonprofits, and federally recognized tribes.

The purchase, construction, and/or improvements to public waste disposal facilities, public water facilities, sanitary sewerage, solid waste disposal, and storm wastewater facilities.

Applications are accepted on a continuous basis.

Approximately $2.8 Billion nationwide in direct loans (2018). Approximately $30 million in grants nationwide and $890,000 in grants in California (2019)

26 awards were granted in California (2019).

Cities, counties, special districts, assessment districts, JPAs, and nonprofits.

Local streets, highways, drainage, water, sewer, waste, transit, parks, and other public utilities and facilities.

Applications are accepted on a continuous basis. The ISRF Board considers applications at monthly meetings.

$50,000 – $25 million loans, with terms for the useful life of the project up to a maximum of 30 years.

This funding program provides loans to qualified applicants on a non-competitive basis.

Public agencies, nonprofits, Native American tribes with a population of less than 20,000.

Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) eligible wastewater projects, planning, design, construction of publicly-owned wastewater conveyance, treatment, and disposal facilities, feasibility/engineering studies, environmental studies, rate studies.

Applications are accepted on a continuous basis.

$8 million is available annually (Prop 1).

15 out of 48 proposals funded (2017).

Most state and local governmental entities, nonprofits, and federally recognized Native American tribes all in rural areas and towns with populations of 10,000 or less.

Acquisition, construction, or improvement of drinking water sourcing, treatment, storage, and distribution, sewer, solid waste, and storm water collection, transmission, treatment, disposal, and other activities.

Applications are accepted on a continuous basis.

Approximately $33 million in loan funding and $10 million in grant funding was available to California applicants in 2019. Award amounts are determined on tier eligibility based on the median household income of the area to be served.

Although competitive information is unavailable for this program, the majority of projects that fulfill program requirements receive funding.