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Find similar grantsBrownfield Opportunity Areas - DOS is sponsored by New York State Department of State (DOS). Funding for projects that facilitate the cleanup of contaminated areas and/or provide assistance to communities affected by environmental contamination.
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Brownfield Redevelopment | Department of State Empowering communities to revitalize neighborhoods affected by brownfields.
The Brownfield Opportunity Area (BOA) Program provides communities grant funding and technical assistance to develop area-wide, community-based plans to effectively redevelop brownfields and other vacant and abandoned sites, transforming them into catalytic properties that facilitate community investment and improvement.
Brownfield redevelopment begins with a planning process that enables communities to articulate a clear vision, goals, and strategies for redevelopment of brownfield sites and broader community revitalization. State Designation of a Brownfield Opportunity Area affirms the commitment of communities and New York State to realize the vision and goals established during the planning process.
With a community-supported plan in place, municipalities and private sector partners can begin to realize the vision and goals of the BOA plan. Designated BOA communities are eligible to access additional State funding and assistance to jumpstart the redevelopment process. The Brownfield Opportunity Area Program Goals of the Brownfield Opportunity Area Program The BOA program addresses brownfields from an area-wide perspective.
DOS works in partnership with communities to fund, develop, and realize a publicly-supported plan for redevelopment. Jumpstarting Redevelopment Designated BOA communities can access pre-development funding & assistance through the BOA Program and other sources. Community-Driven Planning and Rezoning BOA promoted community-driven planning & rezoning in Cypress Hills/East NY, Brooklyn.
Citizen Planning: Collaborating on a Rezoning Leveraging Development Dollars Rome, NY is using BOA to leverage development dollars. Creating Development Opportunities Buffalo is using BOA to spur adaptive reuse along the Tonawanda St. Corridor.
Adaptive Reuse - Niagara Street Adaptive Reuse - Chandler Street Brownfield Opportunity Area Fact Sheet Brownfields are neighborhoods or areas within a community negatively affected by... Brownfield Opportunity Area Designation Guidance Communities request designation status that assures developers that their... BOA Determination of Conformance Application Form and...
Instructions on how to fill out a "Determination of Conformance" form to receive the BOA tax credit. Countywide/Multi-Municipal Brownfield Assessments VIDEO: How to Identify Brownfields in Your Community Current public notices for draft Local Waterfront Revitalization Programs under... Brownfield Tax Credits and BOA Conformance Private projects may be eligible for tax credits to help offset remediation...
Learn more about DEC’s Brownfield and State Superfund programs. OPD BOA Geographic Information Gateway View location and project information for BOAs across NYS. Regional contact information for the NYS DOS BOA.
Signup here to receive the latest announcements from the New York State Planning, Development and Community Infrastructure. Designated Brownfield Opportunity Areas Amsterdam Northern Neighborhood BOA Binghamton First Ward BOA Buffalo River Corridor BOA Scroll back to the top of the page
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Municipalities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Brownfield Opportunity Areas - DOS is funded by New York State Department of State (DOS). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
This notice announces the availability of funds and solicits applications from eligible entities to deliver Brownfields Job Training programs that recruit, train, and place local, unemployed, and underemployed residents with the skills needed to secure full-time employment in the environmental field.Brownfields Job Training Grants fund training programs that strengthen local workforces by preparing program graduates for environmental jobs that support cleanup and revitalization efforts in their own communities.Training may include a range of brownfield-related environmental skills such as the assessment and cleanup of solid and hazardous waste; chemical risk management; stormwater management relating to site cleanup; planning and site preparation for low-impact development activities; site preparation for green infrastructure installation; and vulnerability assessment and contamination mitigation planning.Please carefully review Section 4.E. of these guidelines, Section IV of EPA NOFO Clauses, and the Frequently Asked Questions, which can be found at https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/frequently-asked-questions-about-brownfields-job-training-jt-grants. A checklist of required application forms and documents is in Section 4.A.For the purposes of these guidelines, the term “grant” refers to the cooperative agreement that EPA will award to a successful applicant. In this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), “Project” refers to the applicant’s proposed Brownfields Job Training effort to be funded under this competition. Unless otherwise noted, “training program” is used synonymously with “project.” Funding Opportunity Number: EPA-OLEM-OBLR-26-01. Assistance Listing: 66.815. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ENV. Award Amount: Up to $300K per award.
Transformative Climate Communities Round 6 IMPLEMENTATION Grant (FY 25-26) is sponsored by Strategic Growth Council. The TCC Program furthers the purposes of AB 32 (Nunez, 2006) and AB 2722 (Burke, 2016) by funding projects that reduce greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) through the development and implementation of neighborhood-level transformative climate community plans that include multiple coordinated GHG emissions reduction projects that provide local economic, environmental, and health benefits to disadvantaged communities. The Transformative Climate Communities (TCC) Program, established by AB 2722 (Burke, 2016), invests in community-led climate resilience projects in the state’s most overburdened communities. The program objectives are to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve public health and the environment, and support economic opportunity and shared prosperity. TCC’s unique, place-based strategy for reducing greenhouse gas emissions is designed to catalyze collective impact through a combination of community-driven climate projects in a single neighborhood. TCC Implementation Grants fund neighborhood-scale applications that include multiple, coordinated projects to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and deliver broader community benefits. These grants support climate resilience projects and infrastructure that respond to community-identified needs in Tribal, disadvantaged, and low-income communities. TCC Planning Grants and Project Development Grants support planning and pre-development activities to prepare for future funding opportunities and advance community-led goals and projects. Please see separate Grants Portal entries for information on Planning Grants and Project Development Grants. Implementation project examples include, but are not limited to: · Equitable housing and neighborhood development · Land acquisition for neighborhood stabilization · Transit access and mobility · Solar installation and energy efficiency · Water efficiency and resiliency · Recycling, composting, and waste reduction · Health equity and well-being · Indoor air quality · Community microgrids · Brownfield redevelopment · Community resilience centers At least 2 Co-Applicants are required. All Lead and Co-Applicants, with local residents and leadership, must form a Collaborative Governance Structure to develop a shared vision of transformation for their community. This may include: · Community-based organizations · Local governments · Nonprofit organizations · Philanthropic organizations and foundations · Faith-based organizations · Coalitions or associations of nonprofits · Community development finance institutions · Community development corporations · Joint powers authorities · California Native American Tribes Applicants from Tribal Communities, Tribally-owned non-profits, and with Project Areas in Disadvantaged Unincorporated Communities are prioritized for Application Technical Assistance. July 31, 2026, is the priority deadline to request Application Technical Assistance via the TA Application Request Form. Application TA services may be available to additional applicants depending on funding availability and TA provider capacity after the July 31st deadline. Applicants must submit a Pre-Proposal by 11:59 p.m. PST on June 30, 2026. Though submission of a Pre-Proposal is required for all Implementation Grant Applicants, the content of the proposal will not affect evaluation of the final application or disqualify Applicants from submitting an application.
Governor Hochul's September 10 solicitation offers up to $25 million in capital grant funding for a Downstate semiconductor design center. Phase 1 concept papers are due October 26, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. The eligibility language excludes for-profit chip firms as prime applicants and the geography excludes everything north of Putnam County. Here is who can actually win this, and how the consortium should be built.
Read articleThe August 31 RFA for Round 2 of NY BRICKS makes $75 million available with a December 7 deadline — but the eligibility threshold jumped from 20 points to 31, the minimum award score went from 70 to 85, property acquisition became an ineligible use, and the renovation set-aside shrank 86 percent.
Read articleThe Health Foundation for Western & Central New York built a fund specifically for nonprofits destabilized by public funding changes, then received more than 100 applications for 16 grants. The award structure — $100,000 unrestricted plus a separate $400,000 capacity-building pool — is the emerging template for regional health philanthropy in 2026, and it is nowhere near large enough to replace what was lost.
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