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Find similar grantsThis program offers grants for community resilience and flood risk reduction projects. There is 90% state assistance for all eligible project costs with a 10% local match requirement.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Not explicitly detailed, but typical for state programs, likely includes municipalities and certain non-profit organizations in New York State. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows minimum grant amounts of $300,000 for community resilience and flood risk reduction projects. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Community Resilience and Flood Risk Reduction Grants Program is funded by New York State Department of State (DOS) through the Clean Water, Clean Air, and Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act of 2022. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
On July 8, 2026, the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust approved $244,598,804 in new grants and low-interest loans for water and sewer projects. It is one example of a national machine — the Clean Water and Drinking Water State Revolving Funds — that moves billions each year through the states, not through Grants.gov. Here is how the SRF actually works, why the 'loan' framing hides real grant dollars, who is eligible, and how municipalities and utilities should compete for lead-service-line, PFAS, and stormwater money.
Read articleEPA faces a 54% budget cut from $9.14B to $4.16B, with water infrastructure slashed 90% and nearly all state grants eliminated. Strategic analysis for grant seekers.
Read articleOn June 29, 2026, EPA announced it will waive the $25,000 WIFIA application fee and the credit processing fee — averaging roughly $156,000 per loan — for communities of 25,000 or fewer residents in fiscal years 2026 and 2027. Combined, that removes nearly $200,000 in upfront cost from the single most affordable federal water-infrastructure financing program, which carries roughly $11 billion in available capacity and can cover up to 80% of eligible project costs at Treasury-rate pricing. For small towns, rural utilities, and the nonprofits and districts that serve them, this is a rare instance of the federal government lowering the barrier to a program that has historically been out of reach for exactly the communities that need it most. Here is what changed, who qualifies, and how to move on a letter of interest before the window closes.
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