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Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Construction Grants - Blight Clearance Program (BCP) is sponsored by Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA). The Blight Clearance Program offers grants for the acquisition, demolition, clearance, or remediation of blighted residential and non-residential structures. Funding is calculated at $5,000 per project beneficiary.
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Community Development Block Grant Program: CDBG Construction Grants Community Development Block Grants Funding for all Community Development Block Grant programs is provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and administered by the Office of Community and Rural Affairs.
The State of Indiana distributes CDBG funds to rural communities to support a range of projects, including infrastructure enhancement, downtown revitalization, improvements to public facilities, and economic development initiatives. The state CDBG program offers competitive grants to units of local government to support rural areas.
Within the CDBG program, there are five types of Construction Grants designed to enhance community resilience and livability: Main Street Revitalization Wastewater/Drinking Water Two rounds of Construction Grants are offered each year, with specific funding guidelines detailed in each round’s application Instructions document. For more information on OCRA’s program calendar visit the OCRA Calendar .
2026 Round 2 proposals are due on Sunday, Oct. 4, by 11:59 p. m.
ET and must be submitted via eGMS . Communities are encouraged to submit their applications prior to 3 p. m.
on Oct. 2, as technical assistance will not be available after that time. 2026 Round 2 applications are due on Sunday, Dec.
13, by 11:59 p. m. ET and must be submitted via eGMS .
Applicants are encouraged to submit their applications prior to 3 p. m. on Dec.
11, as technical assistance will not be available after that time. The instructions for the 2026 Round 2 Construction application are available for review here . The programs listed below are now accepting applications for the 2026 Round 2.
Main Street Revitalization Wastewater/Drinking Water Community facilities enhance the lives of residents in numerous ways. In addition to community facilities, historic preservation projects are eligible for the Facilities Program grant. The goals of the Facilities Program are to support rehabilitation and restoration of historic buildings and public facilities.
The maximum grant award is $750,000 for all Public Facility Program Grants. A local match of 10% of the total project cost will be required for consideration of funding. The maximum award is not intended to serve as a target figure for requests for grant assistance.
OCRA will review the level of grant assistance requested and will consider the appropriateness of the project’s scope, the level of demonstrated need and the financial resources of the applicant. If OCRA determines that a lesser amount is appropriate, it may be necessary to revise the project before it is submitted in final form. The amount of CDBG funds granted will be based on a $5,000 cost per project beneficiary.
General types of activities that are eligible for the Facilities Program funding include: Removal of architectural barriers for ADA accessibility Facilities for special needs groups The Blight Clearance Program (BCP) offers grants assistance for the acquisition, demolition, clearance or remediation of blighted residential and non-residential structures.
The maximum grant award is $500,000, this amount is not guaranteed, each application will be assessed based on the project scope to determine whether a reduced funding level is deemed appropriate. Grant funding through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program is calculated at $5,000 per project beneficiary. To be eligible for consideration, applicants must provide a local match of 10% of the total project cost.
Properties acquired with CDBG funds must maintain their designated use for a period of five years following the grant closeout date. OCRA will monitor all BCP-funded projects throughout this compliance period. If a community plans to change the use of a funded property within the five-year window, it must adhere to the change in use process outlined in 24 CFR 570.
489. A written request must be submitted to OCRA prior to any changes. The proposed new use must remain an eligible activity under CDBG regulations.
If the property is repurposed for ineligible use, the community may be required to repay all or part of the grant funds. Communities across the state suffer from flooded properties and sewer backups due to inadequate resources for stormwater management. Flooding is expensive to clean up, decreases property values, and poses environmental risks like degraded water quality.
With increasingly sever weather and overloaded sewer systems, these costs will continue to rise. That’s where the Stormwater Improvements Program comes in. This grant funding can be used for system improvements that reduce flooding, cut stormwater treatment and energy costs, incorporate green infrastructure methods to mimic natural systems, and protect rivers and lakes.
The maximum grant award is $750,000 for Stormwater Improvements Program Grants. A match of 10% of the total project cost will be required for consideration of funding. The maximum award is not intended to serve as a target figure for requests for grant assistance.
OCRA will review the level of grant assistance requested and will consider the appropriateness of the project’s scope, the level of demonstrated need and the financial resources of the applicant. If OCRA determines that a lesser amount is appropriate, it may be necessary to revise the project before it is submitted in final form. The amount of CDBG funds granted will be based on a $5,000 cost per project beneficiary.
General types of activities that are eligible for SIP funding include stormwater improvements such as water retention, line improvements, drainage rehabilitation, etc. The Main Street Revitalization Program (MSRP) is designed to empower rural communities in their efforts to build vibrant, sustainable environments and enhance overall quality of life.
Eligible projects include: Traffic Control or Pedestrian Safety Sidewalk Rehabilitation or Addition Signage or Utility Relocation for Accessibility Energy Efficiency (LED Traffic Lights or Signals) To be eligible, applicants must have a designated Indiana Main Street organization that meets one of the following qualifications: National Accreditation through the National Main Street Center (NAMS), or Indiana Accredited Main Street (IAMS) status with at least three years of active designation Be in good standing with the Indiana Mainstreet Program requirements Grant awards are based on the proposed project cost, as outlined below.
Projects over $2 million in total project cost may received a grant up to $600,000 Projects under $2 million in total project cost may received a grant up to $500,000 A local match of 20% of the total project cost is required for funding consideration. CDBG funds will be awarded at a rate of $5,000 per project beneficiary. Many communities in Indiana struggle with inadequate water supply and failing wastewater treatment.
OCRA is committed to improving the quality of water and wastewater in Indiana and assisting in financing appropriate water and sewer infrastructure for communities and counties that have planned and set priorities for long-term development.
The goals of the Wastewater and Drinking Water (WDW) Program are to protect health and the environment, reduce utility rates for low- to moderate-income communities, and improve rural infrastructure for long-term sustainability and growth. General eligible activities include wastewater improvements such as collection lines or treatment plans, or drink water system improvements such as water towers or distribution.
Grant amounts for communities with existing systems are based on the current rates at the time of application. Grant amounts for communities constructing new systems will be based on a verified rate study included in a Preliminary Engineering Report (PER). The amount of CDBG funds granted will be based on a $5,000-cost-per-project beneficiary.
A local match of 20% of the total project cost will be required for consideration of funding.
Maximum grant amounts are based upon user rate information, as follows: Rates for 4,000 gallons Maximum Grant Amounts User Rates (Under $30) Projects over $1 million in total project cost $750,000 $700,000 $650,000 Projects under $1 million in total project cost $700,000 $650,000 $600,000 General types of activities that are eligible for WDW funding: Wastewater Improvements (collection lines, treatment plant, etc.) Drinking Water System Improvements (water tower, treatment, distribution) Indiana Office of Community & Rural Affairs More IN.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Units of local government in rural areas of Indiana. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $500,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Construction Grants - Blight Clearance Program (BCP) are due December 13, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Construction Grants - Blight Clearance Program (BCP) is funded by Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Indiana. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
The George Gund Foundation Grant Application Deadlines is sponsored by The George Gund Foundation. The George Gund Foundation invites grant proposals for initiatives aligned with its funding priorities, with trustee consideration occurring three times annually. They have previously funded projects related to AI quality control and local journalism initiatives in Cleveland.
Summary: The fiscal year 2026 (FY26) Rare Cancers Research Program (RCRP) Idea Development Award (IDA) promotes ideas that are ready for further development and have the potential to yield high-impact findings and new avenues of investigation.Distinctive Features:The RCRP encourages applicants to include an exploratory aim or sub-aim to support any necessary discovery-driven research.Preliminary data with disease-specific rationale are required. However, these data do not necessarily need to originate from studies of the proposed rare cancer type(s)/subtype(s) under study.Research should have high potential impact on rare cancers and the patient community. Funding Opportunity Number: HT942526RCRPIDA. Assistance Listing: 12.420. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: $7.3M total program funding.
Summary: The fiscal year 2026 (FY26) Rare Cancers Research Program (RCRP) Resource and Community Development Award (RCDA) supports the development of research resources and clinical or preclinical datasets that will advance the field of rare cancers research and ultimately improve outcomes for individuals with rare cancers. Research supporting this funding opportunity should fill one of the following major gaps:Lack of research and clinical resources, including patient tissues, cell and tumor models.Lack of communication and dissemination strategies within scientific and patient communities for sharing rare cancers research and clinical findings.Lack of infrastructure for sharing data and other resources.Lack of therapeutics and mechanistic research to inform treatment development.Distinctive Features:Documentation of plans for engagement and partnerships with Patient Advocates throughout the life cycle of the research study from development of the research question through execution of the study.Community building and enhancement are key components.A description of the dissemination and sustainability of the platform for scientific and/or clinical and patient community is required.Preliminary data are not required but may be included to address feasibility. Funding Opportunity Number: HT942526RCRPRCDA. Assistance Listing: 12.420. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: $5.6M total program funding.
USDOT announced the FY2026 Safe Streets and Roads for All awards on October 30, 2026: $1,012,969,919 across 297 projects, split into 100 implementation grants (about $684M) and 197 planning and demonstration grants (about $329M). That's the fewest awards SS4A has ever made, and the round closes out the program's $5 billion IIJA run. Here's what the numbers show, what the reauthorization bills would change, and how to position for FY2027.
Read articleOn October 29, 2026, Texas announced $87.2 million in Rural Texas Strong grants to 129 rural health providers, its largest round yet from the $281.3 million first-year CMS Rural Health Transformation Program award. With weekly intent-to-award notices, roughly $224 million now announced across four rounds, and $1.4 billion expected over five years, here is what the awards reveal and how rural hospitals, clinics, EMS agencies and pharmacies should prepare for the next cycle.
Read articleOn October 28, 2026, Gov. Mike Braun presented $109.9 million in FY2027 Community Crossings Matching Grants to 346 Indiana cities, towns and counties. It is the program's first year under the 2025 rules: one call per year, a $100 million statutory cap, a $1 million per-unit ceiling and an 80/20 match for smaller places. What the round shows, and the December 1 asset management plan deadline every applicant needs to meet for the September 2027 call.
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