Grant Due: FY 2022 Regional Partnership Grants to Increase the Well-Being of, and to Improve the Permanency Outcomes for, Children and Families Affected by Opioids and Other Substance Abuse Program

  • 7/8/2022
  • Author: Tina Dykstra
  • Number of views: 678
  • 0 Comments

Grant Due: FY 2022 Regional Partnership Grants to Increase the Well-Being of, and to Improve the Permanency Outcomes for, Children and Families Affected by Opioids and Other Substance Abuse Program 

WHAT DOES IT FUND? This program supports regional partnerships that provide, through interagency collaboration and integration of programs, activities and services that are designed to increase well-being, improve permanency, and enhance the safety of children who are in, or are at risk of being placed in, out-of-home placement as a result of a parent's or caregiver's opioid or other substance abuse. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? Regional partnerships, which must include state child welfare agencies responsible for the administration of the state plan and state agencies responsible for administering the substance abuse prevention and treatment block grant. Additional partners may include federally recognized Indian tribes or tribal consortia, nonprofit or for-profit child welfare service providers, community health service providers, community mental health providers, local law enforcement agencies, school personnel, tribal child welfare agencies, or consortia of such agencies, and other qualified providers.   

WHEN'S IT DUE? July 8, 2022

Grant Due: FY 2022 Workforce Opportunity for Rural Communities: A Grant Initiative for the Appalachian and Delta Regions

  • 7/8/2022
  • Author: Tina Dykstra
  • Number of views: 529
  • 0 Comments

Grant Due: FY 2022 Workforce Opportunity for Rural Communities: A Grant Initiative for the Appalachian and Delta Regions

WHAT DOES IT FUND? The purpose of this program is to create economic mobility, address historic inequities for marginalized communities of color and other underserved and underrepresented communities, and produce high-quality employment for workers who reside in the Appalachian and Delta regions, enabling them to remain and thrive in these communities. The program provides funding to eligible applicants proposing to meet this goal with a project addressing the employment and training needs of the local and regional workforce, created in collaboration with community partners and aligned with existing economic and workforce development plans and strategies. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? State, county, city, special district, and township governments, state or local workforce development boards, independent school districts, institutions of higher education, Native American tribal organizations and governments, public housing authorities and Indian housing authorities, labor organizations, nonprofits, Hispanic-serving institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities, and Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities

WHEN'S IT DUE? July 8, 2022

Grant Due: FY 2022 North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA): U.S. Standard Grants

  • 7/8/2022
  • Author: Tina Dykstra
  • Number of views: 954
  • 0 Comments

Grant Due: FY 2022 North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA): U.S. Standard Grants

WHAT DOES IT FUND? The purpose of this program is to increase bird populations and wetland habitat while supporting local economies and American traditions such as hunting, fishing, birdwatching, family farming, and cattle ranching. Projects must involve long-term protection, restoration, and/or enhancement of wetlands and associated uplands habitats. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? State agencies, non-governmental conservation organizations, local governments, private landowners, profit-making corporations, Native American governments or associations, federal agencies, and/or other partner groups

WHEN'S IT DUE? February 25, 2022 and July 8, 2022

Overview

The Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) serves as the primary vehicle through which Congress authorizes U.S. Army Corps of Engineers civil works projects and establishes policy frameworks for water resource development nationwide. Enacted on a biennial schedule, WRDAs provide congressional authorization for USACE to conduct feasibility studies, construct flood risk reduction projects, improve navigation infrastructure, restore aquatic ecosystems, and assist with environmental infrastructure development.
Since the enactment of WRDA 1986, Congress has used these omnibus authorization bills to both create new USACE authorities and refine existing programs based on evolving national priorities and lessons learned from program implementation. Recent WRDAs have addressed critical issues including drought resilience, water supply development, infrastructure modernization, and support for economically disadvantaged communities.
The most recent legislation, the Water Resources Development Act of 2024 (WRDA 2024, P.L. 118-272), continued Congress's bipartisan commitment to strengthening America's water infrastructure by authorizing new construction projects, modifying existing authorities, and establishing updated policy guidance for USACE operations. WRDA 2024 also authorized five new regional environmental infrastructure programs, each incorporating flexible delivery mechanisms that allow federal assistance to be provided through grants or reimbursements to nonfederal sponsors.
Authorization through WRDA is typically a prerequisite for USACE activities to receive federal appropriations through the annual Energy and Water Development appropriations process. This two-step framework—authorization followed by appropriation—ensures congressional oversight of both program scope and funding levels.
Section 219 of WRDA 1992, as amended, represents one of USACE's most geographically expansive environmental infrastructure assistance authorities. Originally enacted to authorize design assistance for 18 specific projects, Section 219 has been amended by subsequent Congresses to authorize both design and construction assistance for water-related environmental infrastructure in hundreds of municipalities, counties, and states across the nation.
The Congressional Research Service has identified over 600 environmental infrastructure assistance authorities with cumulative authorizations of appropriations totaling approximately $18.1 billion. Section 219 authorities constitute the majority of these geographically specific project authorizations, covering at least 46 states, the District of Columbia, and four U.S. territories.
Section 219 projects address critical community needs including wastewater treatment facilities, water supply and distribution systems, stormwater management infrastructure, surface water protection, and environmental restoration. These projects support public health, environmental quality, and economic development in communities that have secured congressional authorization for USACE assistance.
Congress has continued to expand Section 219 in recent legislation. WRDA 2022 added 132 new Section 219 authorities and amended 24 existing authorities. WRDA 2024 authorized an additional 193 new Section 219 authorities and amended 53 existing authorities, providing a combined $5.4 billion increase in authorization of appropriations. WRDA 2024 also established a seven-year pilot program to increase the federal cost share from 75 percent to 90 percent for Section 219 projects benefiting economically disadvantaged communities.
Unlike traditional USACE water resource projects, Section 219 assistance does not require completion of the agency's standard feasibility study process. However, projects receiving Section 219 assistance must comply with applicable federal environmental laws, including the National Environmental Policy Act.
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Grant Due: FY 2022 Services, Outreach, and Awareness for Labor Trafficking (Lighthouse) Demonstration Program

Grant Due: FY 2022 Services, Outreach, and Awareness for Labor Trafficking (Lighthouse) Demonstration Program

WHAT DOES IT FUND? This program funds projects that will build, expand, and sustain organizational and local capacity to provide direct services, assistance, and referrals for foreign national adults who have experienced labor trafficking. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? This program has open eligibility

WHEN'S IT DUE? July 1, 2022

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Grant Due: FY 2022 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program: Local Solicitation

Grant Due: FY 2022 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program: Local Solicitation

WHAT DOES IT FUND? This program supports efforts to prevent or reduce crime and violence. Funds may be used to hire additional personnel and/or purchase equipment, supplies, contractual support, training, technical assistance, and information systems for criminal justice. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? Units of local government identified in the JAG allocation list.

WHEN'S IT DUE? July 3, 2022

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Grant Due: FY 2022 Preventing Trafficking of Girls

Grant Due: FY 2022 Preventing Trafficking of Girls

WHAT DOES IT FUND? The purpose of this program is to develop or enhance prevention and early intervention services for girls who are at risk or are victims of sex trafficking. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? City or township governments, county governments, Native American tribal governments, nonprofits, and state governments

WHEN'S IT DUE? July 5, 2022

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Grant Due: FY 2022 Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams

Grant Due: FY 2022 Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams 

WHAT DOES IT FUND? This program protects lives and property from the risks associated with dams. Eligible dams cannot be FERC-licensed dams with capacity of greater than 1.5 megawatts, federally owned, or built under the authority of the Secretary of Agriculture. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? State governments (local governments and nonprofits can apply thought the state to be subrecipients).

WHEN'S IT DUE? July15, 2022

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Grant Due: FY 2022 Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grants Program

Grant Due: FY 2022 Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grants Program

WHAT DOES IT FUND? This program supports the development of comprehensive plans to revitalize severely distressed public housing and/or HUD-assisted housing and the surrounding neighborhood. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? Public housing authorities, local governments, tribal entities, and nonprofits

WHEN'S IT DUE? July 28, 2022

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Grant Due: FY 2022 Rural Communities Opioid Response Program: Medication Assisted Treatment Access

Grant Due: FY 2022 Rural Communities Opioid Response Program: Medication Assisted Treatment Access

WHAT DOES IT FUND? This program improves health care in rural areas by establishing new medication-assisted treatment (MAT) access points and increasing the capacity for sustainable MAT service provision in rural areas. Click here for more information.

WHO'S ELIGIBLE? Local and state governments, institutions of higher education, Native American Tribal organizations and institutions, and nonprofits.

WHEN'S IT DUE? July 29, 2022

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August Open Commission Meeting

August Open Commission Meeting

Federal Communications Commission

August 5, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ET

Click here to view

Read more
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US Congressional Calendar

9 December 2024

TFG Presents 2025 Congressional Calendar

The Ferguson Group (TFG) compiled a 2025 Congressional Calendar with session and recess dates for the U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate 119th congressional session. 

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