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Find similar grantsAbandoned Mine Land (AML) Reclamation Program (Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding) is sponsored by U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE). This program, funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, provides significant investment for reclaiming abandoned mine lands and treating abandoned mine drainage.
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Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization (AMLER) Program | Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization (AMLER) Program Transforming legacy coal mining sites into engines of community and economic renewal, since FY 2016.
Total funding allocated since inception Eligible states and tribal nations Annual Visitors to AMLER sites The Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization (AMLER) Program was established in Fiscal Year 2016 (originally as the AML Pilot Program) to help coal communities reclaim and repurpose legacy mining sites.
Administered by the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE), AMLER provides dedicated federal funding to the 9 eligible Appalachian states and tribal nations to support projects that link environmental reclamation with economic and community development.
AMLER Community Impact by the Numbers - (As of Nov 30, 2024) Students Trained Annually: Miles of Utilities Installed: Miles of Streams Reclaimed: Annual Visitors to AMLER Sites: $134 million appropriated Signed into law: January 23, 2026 Direct payments issued: April 13, 2026 $29. 5M each: Kentucky, Pennsylvania, West Virginia $11. 25M each: Alabama, Ohio, Virginia ~$3.
91M each: Crow Tribe, Hopi Tribe, Navajo Nation Direct payments issued: June 4, 2025 $28. 67M each: Kentucky, Pennsylvania, West Virginia $11M each: Alabama, Ohio, Virginia ~$3.
67M each: Crow Tribe, Hopi Tribe, Navajo Nation Appropriated AMLER Funding (Millions of Dollars) We should put the table here The AMLER process varies depending on how funds are distributed, but all projects follow a lifecycle centered on eligibility, environmental compliance, and community impact.
FY 2016–2023: Funds distributed as grants completed FY 2024–Present: Transition to direct payments OSMRE publishes guidance documents to support project eligibility and implementation.
FY 2023 Guidance — for projects funded through grants FY 2026 Guidance — for projects funded through direct payments Eligibility & Project Development AMLER projects must demonstrate a direct connection between abandoned mine land reclamation and economic or community development outcomes.
Eligible applicants include: Project proposals are submitted through state or tribal programs, which: Identify and evaluate potential projects Ensure alignment with AMLER eligibility guidance Coordinate with OSMRE as needed Process for projects funded by direct payments (FY24-Present) Congressional appropriation Direct payments to states/tribes State/tribal project selection Eligibility and environmental compliance Process for projects funded by grants (FY2016-2023) Congressional appropriation OSMRE allocation to states/tribes Project submission and review Eligibility determination Environmental (NEPA) review Construction and implementation Since FY 2016, AMLER has supported projects that demonstrate a clear connection between abandoned mine land reclamation and economic revitalization.
Program investments have contributed to: Job creation and workforce development Tourism and recreation infrastructure Public infrastructure improvements Environmental restoration of land and waterways Community redevelopment and reuse of legacy sites These outcomes reflect a broader goal: helping coal communities transition toward sustainable, locally driven economic futures.
AMLER Data Dashboard & Archived Reports The AMLER Power BI Dashboard details the impact of the AMLER Program and the status of its projects through November 30, 2024. Since FY 2016, the AMLER Program has provided funding through annual appropriation laws to eligible states and tribes. These funds support projects that demonstrate a clear connection between abandoned mine land (AML) reclamation and economic and community development.
To improve access to program data, AMLER has transitioned from static reports to a Power BI Dashboard. This dashboard provides a centralized view of project-level information, funding status, and performance metrics.
View the AMLER Power BI Dashboard Projects by location and recipient Funding allocations and status Key outputs such as jobs, infrastructure, and reclamation outcomes As the oversight agency, the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement maintains this dashboard to support transparency and provide a more flexible way to review program data.
Archived Guidance Document AMLER project applications are submitted through state or tribal AML programs. Contact your state or tribal AML program for current application timelines and requirements. Click on the map to learn more about the state or tribal AML program.
Frequently Asked Questions FY 2016 - FY 2023 Federal Interest FAQs AMLER Grants vs. Payments FAQs AMLER Grants vs. Payments Comparison Is AMLER the same as the AML Pilot Program? Yes. The program was renamed in 2021 to align with appropriations language but includes all funding since FY 2016.
When will funding be available? Funding is appropriated annually. FY 2026 payments are expected by April 23, 2026.
What types of projects are eligible? Projects must demonstrate a clear connection between AML reclamation and economic or community development.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: States with eligible pre-1977 Abandoned Mine Land (AML) sites. Pennsylvania receives direct allocations. Projects focus on reclamation and remediation work. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows pennsylvania receives approximately $244.9 million annually for 15 years (total $3.7 billion). Specific project awards vary. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Abandoned Mine Land (AML) Reclamation Program (Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding) is funded by U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Pennsylvania. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
Parkland Acquisitions and Renovations for Communities (PARC) Grant Program is a grant from the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs that funds the acquisition and development of public parkland and outdoor recreational facilities. Eligible applicants include Massachusetts cities of any size and towns with 35,000 or more year-round residents that have an established park or recreation commission and an approved Open Space and Recreation Plan. Smaller communities may qualify under small town, regional, or statewide provisions. Awards reach up to $425,000, with a deadline of July 8, 2025. The program supports community green space, conservation, and recreational access across the Commonwealth.
Bats for the Future Fund is a grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, that funds efforts to slow or halt the spread of white-nose syndrome (WNS) disease and support the recovery of affected bat populations in North America. Funded projects may address disease treatment, habitat conservation, population monitoring, or public education strategies that contribute to bat species survival. Additional support is provided by NextEra Energy Resources through its charitable foundation. Eligible applicants include researchers, nonprofits, universities, and government agencies with relevant conservation expertise. Awards range from $50,000 to $250,000, with the 2025 deadline on August 14, 2025.
Northern California Environmental Grassroots Fund is a grant from Rose Foundation for Communities and the Environment that funds small and emerging grassroots organizations in California building climate resilience and advancing environmental justice. The fund prioritizes groups rooted in historically marginalized communities, including BIPOC, frontline, and low-income populations, with strong advocacy, organizing, and outreach components. Eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations or fiscally-sponsored groups with annual income or expenses of $150,000 or less; government agencies, colleges, and universities are not eligible. Awards typically range from $4,000 to $7,500, with a maximum of $7,500.
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