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Find similar grantsNC Resilient Coastal Communities Program is sponsored by North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality. Provides funding to local governments to help overcome barriers in coastal resilience and adaptation planning, boost local government capacity, and support a proactive, sustainable, and equitable approach to coastal resilience planning and project implementation.
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(12/10/25) RCCP Completes First External Evaluation in Partnership with UNC: CH In 2024, DCM staff determined that the RCCP was both ready for and in need of an official, objective, science-based evaluation. This work was funded through a cooperative agreement and conducted by Dr. Miyuki Hino, an Associate Professor in the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Dr. Hino and her team conducted interviews, collected qualitative and quantitative data, and reviewed program deliverables to provide a comprehensive picture of what we have accomplished, where gaps remain, and how the program can continue to grow. Here are some of the top takeaways: The evaluation found that the RCCP is effectively reaching a wide range of coastal communities.
Participation spans all income levels, development tiers, and racial compositions, reinforcing that the program’s structure truly lowers barriers to resilience planning in the places that need it. The evaluation shows that communities are gaining real capacity and momentum through the RCCP.
Local staff told us they now have a clearer understanding of their risks, stronger partnerships, and greater confidence pursuing outside funding for the projects they developed through this process, which is precisely the type of support we aim to provide. The evaluation also highlighted that our smallest coastal towns remain underrepresented, and this is where we have the most room to grow.
Participation declines sharply in communities with fewer than 1,000 residents, mainly due to limited staffing and administrative capacity. We see this as an essential opportunity to strengthen our outreach and tailor support so these towns can fully benefit from the program. Please click here to download a PDF of the 2025 RCCP External Evaluation .
(11/12/25): Work Begins for the 2025-2026 RCCP Cohort (Phases 1-4) Recently, the RCCP awarded nearly $6 million to 32 communities across Coastal North Carolina for Phases 1-4. Staff are excited to announce that nearly all contracts have been executed and the work has begun! New communities are currently engaged in the planning process, while others are putting engineering and implementation projects out to bid.
Please click here to navigate to the DEQ Press Release . N. C.
Resilient Coastal Communities Program Overview: The N. C. Resilient Coastal Communities Program (RCCP) is administered by the Division of Coastal Management (DCM) to support a locally driven process for setting coastal resilience goals, assessing community capacity, and identifying and prioritizing projects that strengthen resilience to coastal hazards.
Funded by the N. C. General Assembly and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation , the RCCP provides both financial and technical assistance to help local governments overcome barriers to resilience and adaptation planning.
The program aims to build local capacity and advance a proactive, equitable, and sustainable approach to coastal resilience. Through a structured, four-phase planning framework, participating communities assess their vulnerabilities and develop “shovel-ready” projects tailored to their specific risks and needs.
Eligible applicants include municipal and county governments within North Carolina’s 20 coastal counties , as well as federally or state-recognized tribes. To support transparency and public access to program information, DCM maintains the RCCP Communities Dashboard , an interactive GIS viewer that shows which communities have participated in the program and where RCCP projects are located across the coast.
The dashboard allows users to explore participation by community, view project information by phase, and better understand how RCCP investments are distributed regionally. In this program, Phases 1 and 2 occur concurrently .
During these initial phases, DCM contracts directly with technical assistance providers (i.e., contractors), relieving the procurement burden that can overwhelm coastal communities facing staffing, capacity, or financial limitations. These contractors assist communities in conducting risk and vulnerability assessments, engaging stakeholders, and developing a prioritized portfolio of resilience projects.
The primary deliverables for Phases 1 and 2 are a community-specific Resilience Strategy and an accompanying Project Portfolio that identifies and ranks potential resilience investments. In Phases 3 and 4, funding is awarded directly to communities, which then manage their own procurement processes to hire engineering firms for the design, permitting, and implementation of projects identified in the earlier phases.
The four phases of the program include: Phase 1: Community Engagement and Risk & Vulnerability Assessment This phase focuses on working with local stakeholders to identify climate-related risks and assess vulnerabilities specific to the community.
Phase 2: Planning, Project Selection, and Prioritization Communities develop a resilience strategy and identify a prioritized portfolio of projects based on local needs, risk exposure, and stakeholder input. Phase 3: Engineering and Design Selected high-priority projects move into development, where communities receive support for feasibility studies, preliminary designs, and permitting readiness.
Phase 4: Project Implementation Communities implement 'shovel-ready' projects, leveraging RCCP support and external funding to build long-term coastal resilience.
Additionally, we are excited to announce that in early 2025, the Division of Coastal Management (DCM) launched a pilot program offering participating communities the opportunity to use outcomes from the RCCP to update their Coastal Area Management Act (CAMA) Land Use Plans (LUPs) with a stronger focus on resilience.
CAMA Land Use Plans are locally developed planning documents required under North Carolina’s Coastal Area Management Act that guide growth, development, and natural resource management in coastal communities. They serve as a key tool for aligning local policies with state coastal management goals and ensuring responsible, resilient land use in designated coastal areas.
Many communities have rapidly aging CAMA LUPs, offering the perfect opportunity to begin incorporating resilience into long-term planning. Para obtener una descripción general del programa en español, desplácese hacia abajo hasta la pestaña denominada "Recursos en español" y descargue la versión en español del Manual de planificación del RCCP.
RCCP Origins: The Resilience Evaluation & Needs Assessment (RENA) From 2016 to 2018, DCM partnered with five local governments to pilot the Resilience Evaluation and Needs Assessment (RENA) program, which laid the groundwork for today’s Resilient Coastal Communities Program (RCCP) .
As a precursor to the RCCP, the RENA program introduced a collaborative planning model to help communities assess their vulnerabilities to coastal hazards and determine where local and state efforts could be focused to reduce risks from flooding, erosion, wind, and other threats. This early initiative shaped the comprehensive planning process now used across the RCCP.
The five pilot communities were Duck, Edenton, Oriental, Pine Knoll Shores, and Hatteras Village . To explore how this work informed the RCCP, view the RENA Story Map . It outlines each community’s planning journey and highlights deliverables closely aligned with today’s Resilience Strategies and Project Portfolios.
The deliverables produced for each community can be found listed under the ' Previously Awarded Grants & Deliverables ' section below. Programmatic Information & Materials: The RCCP Planning Handbook is the primary resource for understanding the North Carolina Resilient Coastal Communities Program (RCCP). It offers a comprehensive overview of how the program operates and outlines the foundational steps required in its initial phases.
For communities and partners new to the RCCP, the Handbook is the recommended starting point, as it establishes the expectations and process for successfully completing Phases 1 and 2. Although the Handbook provides a broad overview of the full four-phase framework, it is primarily intended to guide local governments and contracted technical assistance providers through Phases 1 and 2.
It details the specific activities, deliverables, and milestones associated with each phase, and includes data sources, tools, and recommended methodologies to support successful outcomes. In addition, a Technical Appendix offers a curated collection of resilience resources that can be used to support RCCP participation or inform related resilience and adaptation efforts.
Templates for Participants Recursos en Español (Spanish Translations) Download: RCCP 2-Pager ( 2025; English ) Templates for Participants If you do not have a standardized template for invoicing, please use this template for all invoices submitted to the Division of Coastal Management for the RCCP program.
To view the Applicant Webinar hosted on March 21, 2025, covering Phases 1-4 of the RCCP, including Land Use Plan (LUP) updates, please follow this link . To download a PDF version of the Slide Deck for the presentation, please follow this link . To review the most recent community or contractor applications for Phases 1 & 2 of the RCCP, please download the appropriate RFA below.
These RFAs included the opportunity to participate in Phases 1 & 2 and/or incorporate resiliency into CAMA Land Use Plan updates.
RCCP Phases 1 & 2 Community RFA RCCP Phases 1 & 2 Contractor RFA To review the most recent community application for Phase 3 funding of the RCCP (i.e., the engineering and design of a project identified in Phases 1 & 2 or through an equivalent resilience planning process), please download the RFA below: To review the most recent community application for Phase 4 funding of the RCCP (i.e., the implementation of a 'shovel-ready' project identified and designed in Phases 1-3 or through an equivalent resilience planning and design process), please download the RFA below: Please note: Phase 4 applicants must have downloaded, completed, and attached the provided budget template.
RCCP Phase 4 Budget Template Recursos en Español (Spanish Translations) Descargar: RCCP 2-Pager en Español ( Actualizado 2025 ) Descargar: RCCP Planning Handbook en Español (Actualizado 2023) Evaluation Overview & Link Evaluation Overview & Link The Division of Coastal Management partnered with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to conduct an independent, science-based evaluation of the Resilient Coastal Communities Program (RCCP).
The review found that the RCCP is successfully reaching a broad range of coastal communities and lowering barriers to resilience planning through its accessible structure and support model. Communities reported gaining stronger understanding of their risks, improved coordination with partners, and greater readiness to pursue external funding for the projects developed through the program.
The evaluation also highlighted opportunities for growth. Smaller towns with fewer than 1,000 residents remain underrepresented due to limited staff capacity, pointing to a key area where targeted support could expand the program’s reach. The quality of Resilience Strategies continues to improve, though consistency around social vulnerability and natural infrastructure remains an area for refinement.
Overall, the evaluation affirms that the RCCP is building meaningful local capacity and advancing resilience across the coast while providing clear direction for strengthening the program in future rounds.
Click here to view the complete RCCP External Evaluation Previously Awarded Grants & Deliverables: From 2016 to 2018, the North Carolina Division of Coastal Management (DCM) collaborated with a range of partners to implement a coastal resilience pilot program aimed at better understanding the challenges and needs of communities facing natural hazards.
Following Hurricane Matthew, DCM conducted a coast-wide survey to assess the demand for local resilience-building efforts. The results confirmed a clear need for a formal Resilience Evaluation and Needs Assessment (RENA) framework to support coastal communities across North Carolina.
Five communities participated in the pilot program, each resulting in a unique RENA report: Year Community RENA Report 2017-2018 Oriental Assessment Link 2017-2018 Pine Knoll Shores Assessment Link 2017-2018 Duck Assessment Link 2017-2018 Edenton Assessment Link 2017-2018 Hatteras Village Assessment Link Grant Awards, Community Resilience Strategies, & Project Portfolios Resilience Updates for CAMA Land Use Plans Grant Snapshots (P1/P2; 2021-2026) Grant Awards, Community Resilience Strategies, & Project Portfolios The main deliverable for Phases 1 and 2 is a Resilience Strategy , which compiles key outcomes developed throughout the planning process.
Each Strategy includes a Project Portfolio —a list of prioritized projects that address the community’s specific coastal resilience needs. While not intended to serve as a comprehensive resilience plan, the Strategy provides a strong foundation that can later inform a full Resilience Plan or be integrated into existing local plans and ordinances.
Having a document like this helps communities clarify their goals , attract funding , and pave a more direct path to implementation . As of Autumn 2025, the Division of Coastal Management has awarded $3,246,000 in funding for Phases 1 & 2. Note: If you discover a link is not working correctly or referenced material is missing from a community deliverable, please notify us at rccp@deq.
nc. gov . 2025-2026 Current Participants: Year Community Award Amount ($) Assigned Contractor Phases 1&2 / CAMA LUP Updates 2025-2026 Pender County $85,000.
00 AtkinsRéalis Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Oak Island $70,000. 00 Colliers Engineering & Design Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Holden Beach $70,000. 00 ESP Associates Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Shallotte $70,000.
00 ESP Associates Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Southport $70,000. 00 HDR, Inc. Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Jacksonville $85,000. 00 Kleinfelder Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Newport $70,000.
00 Kleinfelder Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 New Hanover County $70,000. 00 Moffatt & Nichol Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Wilmington $85,000. 00 Moffatt & Nichol Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Southern Shores $70,000.
00 Coastal Protection Engineering Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Carolina Beach $70,000. 00 Coastal Protection Engineering Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Colerain $75,000. 00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Murfreesboro $80,000.
00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Beaufort County $85,000. 00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Tyrell County $75,000. 00 SWCA Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Pasquotank County $80,000.
00 Weston & Sampson Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Dare County $70,000. 00 Weston & Sampson Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Manteo $46,000. 00 Coastal Dynamics Design Lab (N.
C. State University) Phases 1 & 2 2025-2026 Pamlico County $190,000. 00 Kimley-Horn CAMA LUP Update 2025-2026 Elizabeth City $190,000.
00 Kimley-Horn CAMA LUP Update 2025-2026 Hyde County $270,000. 00 WSP Phases 1 & 2 / CAMA LUP Update 2021-2024 Award Recipients : Year Community Resilience Strategy (RS) Project Portfolio (PP) Award Amount ($) Assigned Contractor 2023-2024 Carteret County (Down East) - RS Carteret County (Down East) - PP $117,500. 00 Dewberry 2023-2024 Atlantic Beach - RS Atlantic Beach - PP $67,500.
00 Dewberry 2020-2022 Aurora/Richland Township - RS Aurora/Richland Township - PP $30,000. 00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission 2020-2022 Beaufort - RS Beaufort - PP $30,000. 00 Stewart 2020-2022 Beaufort County - RS Beaufort County - PP $30,000.
00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission 2020-2022 Belhaven - RS Belhaven - PP $30,000. 00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission 2020-2022 Bertie County - RS Bertie County - PP $30,000. 00 SWCA 2020-2022 Cape Carteret - RS Cape Carteret - PP $30,000.
00 Dewberry 2020-2022 Craven County - RS Craven County - PP $30,000. 00 Dewberry 2020-2022 Currituck County - RS Currituck County - PP $30,000. 00 WithersRavenel 2020-2022 Dare County (Hatteras Island) - RS Dare County (Hatteras Island ) - PP $30,000.
00 WithersRavenel 2020-2022 Duck - RS Duck - PP $15,000. 00 VHB 2020-2022 Hertford - RS Hertford - PP $30,000. 00 SWCA 2020-2022 Hertford County - RS Hertford County - PP $30,000.
00 SWCA 2020-2022 Hyde County (Ocracoke) - RS Hyde County (Ocracoke ) - PP $30,000. 00 Kimley Horn 2020-2022 Leland - RS Leland - PP $30,000. 00 Moffatt & Nichol 2020-2022 Nags Head - RS Nags Head - PP $15,000.
00 VHB 2020-2022 Navassa - RS Navassa - PP $30,000. 00 Moffatt & Nichol 2020-2022 Pamlico County - RS Pamlico County - PP $30,000. 00 Kimley Horn 2020-2022 Pine Knoll Shores - RS Pine Knoll Shores - PP $15,000.
00 Dewberry 2020-2022 Sunset Beach - RS Sunset Beach - PP $30,000. 00 Moffatt & Nichol 2020-2022 Swansboro - RS Swansboro - PP $15,000. 00 Dewberry 2020-2022 Topsail Island (Topsail Beach, N.
Topsail Beach, & Surf City) - RS Topsail Island (Topsail Beach, N. Topsail Beach, & Surf City) - PP $75,000. 00 Kleinfelder 2020-2022 Vandemere - RS Vandemere - PP $30,000.
00 Kimley Horn 2020-2022 Washington - RS Washington - PP $30,000. 00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission 2020-2022 Windsor - RS Windsor - PP $30,000. 00 SWCA 2023-2024 Burgaw - RS Burgaw - PP $77,500.
00 Kleinfelder 2023-2024 Creswell - RS Creswell - PP $75,000. 00 SWCA 2023-2024 Aulander - RS Aulander - PP $70,000. 00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission 2023-2024 Ahoskie - RS Ahoskie - PP $70,000.
00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission 2023-2024 Edenton - RS Edenton - PP $80,000. 00 WSP 2023-2024 Elizabeth City - RS Elizabeth City - PP $77,500. 00 Weston & Sampson (WSE) 2023-2024 Holly Ridge - RS Holly Ridge - PP $77,500.
00 Kleinfelder 2023-2024 Kitty Hawk - RS Kitty Hawk - PP $70,000. 00 Stewart 2023-2024 Ocean Isle Beach - RS Ocean Isle Beach - PP $70,000. 00 Moffatt & Nichol 2023-2024 Pasquotank County (Newland Township) - RS Pasquotank County (Newland Township) - PP $77,500.
00 Weston & Sampson (WSE) 2023-2024 Plymouth - RS Plymouth - PP $70,000. 00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission 2023-2024 Washington County - RS Washington County - PP $75,000. 00 SWCA 2023-2024 Washington Park - RS Washington Park - PP $70,000.
00 RK&K / Mid-East Commission Resilience Updates for CAMA Land Use Plans In 2025, the Division of Coastal Management (DCM) launched a pilot program offering participating communities the opportunity to use outcomes from the RCCP to update their Coastal Area Management Act (CAMA) Land Use Plans (LUPs) with a stronger focus on resilience.
Through this pilot, DCM will select three communities and guide participating contractors to use the Plan Integration for Resilience Scorecard (PIRS), developed by Texas A&M University, to support the integration process.
To learn more about the resilience elements DCM plans to incorporate into updated CAMA LUPs, please click on the link below: Resilient & Conservation Plan Elements Grant Snapshots (P1/P2; 2021-2026) Round 1 (2021-2023) - Coming Soon Round 2 (2023-2024) - Coming soon Grant Snapshots (P3; 2022-2026) The primary goal of Phase 3 of the RCCP is to provide funding that supports communities in the engineering and design of a prioritized project identified in their RCCP Resilience Strategy or other existing plans that align with Phases 1 and 2 criteria.
In addition to project design, some communities also receive funding to develop or update local ordinances that strengthen resilience to flooding and other coastal hazards or address stormwater and flood management. Most funded projects in this phase incorporate natural and nature-based solutions , such as wetland restoration and living shoreline design.
As of Autumn 2025, the Division of Coastal Management has awarded $8,128,010 in Phase 3 funding.
The 2022-2024 award recipients are listed below: Wetland Restoration at Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) 2022-2023 Beaufort County Low Impact Development Site-Beaufort County Community College Wynne's Gut Tidal Gates and Flood Attenuation Cashie River Drainage System Cape Carteret Flood Mitigation Planning Project Craven County Living Shoreline Prioritization and Engineering Design 2022-2023 Currituck County Baxter Lane and Old Tulls Road Drainage $35,000.
00 2022-2023 Dare County Hatteras Village Stormwater Improvements Duck Neighborhood Floodwater Management Plan 2022-2023 Town of Hertford Jennies Gut Drainage Improvement Feasibility Study Ocracoke Stormwater Management Plan Mallory Creek Drive Drainage Improvements Town of Nags Head Drainage Infrastructure Improvements Duffyfield Community Resilience Improvement-Basin Restoration and Enhancement 2022-2023 Pine Knoll Shores Town-Wide Nature-Based Stormwater Solutions Green Infrastructure-40th Street Erosion Water Street Rehabilitation 2022-2023 Topsail Island (Surf City, N.
Topsail Beach, and Topsail Beach) Topsail Island Roadside Stormwater Project Improving Stormwater Culverts and Drainage 2022-2023 City of Washington Jack's Creek Floodplain and Greenway Improvements 2024-2025 Ahoskie Stormwater Action Plan - Upgrade The Stormwater System $500,000. 00 2024-2025 Aulander Permeable Pavement and Green Stormwater Infrastructure Implementaion Projects $173,250.
00 2024-2025 Beaufort Development Ordinance Resilience Updates $100,000. 00 2024-2025 Belhaven Stormwater Action Plan and Easement Acquisition Plan - Upgrade the Stormwater System $500,000. 00 2024-2025 Burgaw Rain Garden Installation and Educational Demonstration $55,000.
00 2024-2025 Creswell Reduce Flooding Impacts in the 1st-4th Street Area $500,000. 00 2024-2025 Dare County Salvo Flood Mitigation Project $234,000. 00 2024-2025 Elizabeth City Resilient Stormwater Ordinance Project $140,000.
00 2024-2025 Holly Ridge Multi-Use Greenway Connection Feasibility Study $143,000. 00 2024-2025 Nags Head Designing Living Shorelines to Restore and Protect Coastal Community Infrastructure In The Roanoke Sound $500,000. 00 2024-2025 Ocean Isle Beach (Voluntarily Withdrawn) Living Shoreline Feasibility Study and Demonstration Project (Voluntarily Withdrawn) $170,000.
00 2024-2025 Plymouth Stormwater Action Plan - Upgrade the Stormwater System $500,000. 00 2024-2025 Vandemere Vandemere Waterfront Park Living Shoreline $57,800. 00 2024-2025 Washington Living Shoreline and Levee at the Wastewater Treatment Plant $500,000.
00 2024-2025 Washington Park Living Shoreline at Public Shoreline Area $237,300. 00 2025-2026 Aulander Floodplain Improvements Near The Grit Chamber $90,100. 00.
00 2025-2026 Beaufort County Essential Services Resilience Projects $304,500. 00 2025-2026 Belhaven Floodplain & Stormwater Ordinance Update $123,050. 00 2025-2026 Carteret County Carteret County Drainage Inventory and Condition Assessment $400,000.
00 2025-2026 Dare County Living Shoreline Rodanthe Harbor $95,000. 00 2025-2026 Holly Ridge Holly Ridge Municipal Park Multi-Use Path $150,000. 00 2025-2026 New Bern Duffyfield Canal Restoration & Master Plan $367,500.
00 2025-2026 Edenton Filbert's Creek Restoration $115,000. 00 2025-2026 Elizabeth City College Park Renewal Project $300,000. 00 2025-2026 Hyde County Back Road Drainage Improvement Project $150,000.
00 2025-2026 Pasquotank County Pasquotank Unified Development Ordinance $150,000. 00 2025-2026 Plymouth Neighborhood Drainage Improvements $243,600. 00 2025-2026 Washington Park Stormwater Action Plan $393,750.
00 Grant Snapshots (P3; 2022-2026) Grant snapshots are summary spreadsheets that include key details about funded projects during a specific period, such as project descriptions, funding amounts, and recipient information. Grant Snapshots (P4; 2023-2026) The primary goal of Phase 4 of the RCCP is to provide funding for permitting- and construction-ready projects that advance community resilience to coastal hazards.
This phase supports the next step after engineering and design, helping communities move closer to on-the-ground implementation. Funded projects often build on work completed in earlier RCCP phases and may include nature-based solutions such as living shorelines, floodplain reconnection, or green infrastructure to manage stormwater and reduce flood risk.
As of Autumn 2025, the Division of Coastal Management has awarded $ 4,358,720 in Phase 4 funding. The 2023-2024 award recipients are listed below: Year Community Project Name Award Amount ($) 2023-2024 Belhaven Wynne's Gut Tidal Gates and Flood Attenuation $263,200. 00 2023-2024 City of New Bern Duffyfield Community Resilience-Rose Street Basin Restoration $175,320.
00 2023-2024 Pine Knoll Shores Tree Street Swales $215,000. 00 2023-2024 Vandemere Vandemere Drainage Improvements $250,000. 00 2023-2024 Washington Jack’s Creek Floodplain and Greenway Improvements $263,200.
00 2024-2025 Aurora Wetland Restoration and Berm Improvements at Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) $1,071,250. 00 2024-2025 Beaufort County Low Impact Development Demonstration Site - Beaufort County Community College $194,166. 00 2024-2025 Dare County Hatteras Village Bioswales $160,000.
00 2024-2025 Duck Teresa Court Stormwater Management Improvements $144,000. 00 2024-2025 Surf City Roadside Infiltration Resilience Project $497,870. 00 2024-2025 Surf City Roadside Infiltration Resilience Project $331,535.
00 2025-2026 Burgaw East Wilmington Street Rain Garden $181,687. 00 2025-2026 Nags Head Harvey Sound Access Living Shoreline $459,362. 00 2025-2026 Vandemere Vandemere Waterfront Park Living Shoreline $565,000.
00 Grant Snapshots (P4; 2023-2026) Grant snapshots are summary spreadsheets that include key details about funded projects during a specific period, such as project descriptions, funding amounts, and recipient information. Program Contact: General Inquiries (252) 515-5424 | (252) 515-5434 Mackenzie Todd, M. Sc.
, CFM Coastal Resilience Coordinator mackenzie. todd@deq. nc.
gov Coastal Resiliency Specialist (Northern Contact) Coastal Resiliency Specialist (Southern Contact) jennifer. fickler@deq. nc.
gov Attn: Resilient Coastal Communities Program N. C. Division of Coastal Management Coastwatch Magazine Spotlights NC's New Resilience Programs, MacArthur Fellow J.
Drew Lanham, and More State invites communities, contractors to apply for $8 million in funds from the N. C.
Resilient Coastal Communities Program Resilient Coastal Communities Program awards 20 grants State urging communities and contractors to participate in the Resilient Coastal Communities Program North Carolina invests in Surf City's efforts to enhance flood resilience North Carolina receives over $6 million in funding for environmental improvements
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Municipal and county governments within North Carolina's 20 coastal counties, and federally or state-recognized tribes. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows phases 1-2: up to $85,000; Phase 3: $55,000–$500,000+; Phase 4: $144,000–$1,071,250+. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
NC Resilient Coastal Communities Program is funded by North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in North Carolina. 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.
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