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Find similar grantsRecycling Market Development Zone Revolving Loan Program is sponsored by Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery. This opportunity supports mission-aligned projects and measurable outcomes.
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Recycling Market Development Revolving Loan Program - CalRecycle Home Page Recycling Market Development Revolving Loan Program CalRecycle’s Recycling Market Development Zone (RMDZ) loan program helps California based businesses and manufacturers finance equipment and facility improvements that promote recycling, repair, reuse, and source reduction—key strategies for building a resilient Circular Economy ( Public Resources Code (PRC) section 42023.
1 ). California manufacturers transform waste materials into recycled-content products and pursue strategies for source reduction, while other businesses extend product life through repair and reuse. Together, these efforts reduce landfill disposal and drive progress toward a thriving Circular Economy.
Additional background and legal information on the RMDZ Loan Program is available on our RMDZ Law and Policy page .
Private, for-profit entities Nonprofit organizations (except private schools) Local government entities Cities, counties, and cities and counties Regional or local sanitation agencies, waste agencies, and joint powers authority For information about the RMDZ Loan Program, including eligible/ineligible project types, download the RMDZ Eligibility Criteria .
To apply for a loan, please complete the intake process by submitting the Recycling Market Development Zone (RMDZ) application form or by sending your request via email to BZAssist@CalRecycle. ca. gov .
The loan interest rate is approximately 4. 00% but varies dependent upon a loan applicants’ financial ability to qualify for a loan. For updates, send an email to Loans@calrecycle.
ca. gov All other questions, please contact BZAssist@calrecycle. ca.
gov Learn more about loans that have been awarded. Loan Award Information : Charts displaying data on number of loans awarded, amounts, and how funds were used. Loan Recipient Search : Search for loan recipients by business name, zone, county, product category, feedstock category, loan type, and/or year.
To learn more about the RMDZ program or apply for a loan, provide your information via this form or contact your local Zone Administrator, or CalRecycle’s Zone Liaison for that area ( see map ). For questions specific to the RMDZ Program and project eligibility, contact BZAssist@calrecycle. ca.
gov For questions specific to the loan program financial eligibility, contact Loans@calrecycle. ca. gov .
Recycling Market Development Zone (RMDZ) Program – CalRecycle Home Page For more information contact: BZAssist@calrecycle. ca. gov
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Business; Nonprofit; Public Agency. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Recycling Market Development Zone Revolving Loan Program is funded by Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery. 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.
Farm and Ranch Solid Waste Cleanup and Abatement Grant Program FR92 is sponsored by Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery. The Farm & Ranch Solid Waste Clean Up & Abatement Grant program provides funding for cleaning up and preventing illegal dumping on agricultural properties (CCR, Section 17991(d)). Each fiscal year has four application cycles, with the fourth serving as the pilot cycle. Cycle 92 (FR92) is the second cycle. CalRecycle administers the program per Section 48100 of the Public Resources Code. The project sites eligible for the grant must be located on 'farm and ranch' property, encompassing both private and public land, where the owner is not held responsible for the illegal disposal. The definition of 'farm and ranch' property can be found in the Eligible Geographies section below. Grantees are given approximately two years to complete the project(s). The sites should be fully remediated (cleaned up) using grant funds, or a combination of grant funds and in-kind contributions in terms of funds or services. The funding covers various costs, including Administrative, Recycling/Disposal (tires), Equipment, Material, and Personnel expenses. If necessary, measures for abatement and prevention, such as site security and public education/outreach efforts, should also be addressed. The program encourages innovative approaches. For further information and requirements, please refer to the Notice of Funds Available FY26-27 webpage, particularly the Application Guidelines and Instructions and Procedures and Requirements resource documents. The application typically includes several items for each project/site, such as Budget, Land Use/Zoning Designation, photos, Property Affidavit, Site Characterization, map, Work Plan, and Resolution. The Resolution is carried out through the governing body of the applicant (additional information is available). It is possible to include multiple projects/sites within a single application.
Tire-Derived Aggregate Grant Program is sponsored by Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery. The Tire-Derived Aggregate (TDA) Grant Program (Program) provides assistance to local governments to solve a variety of engineering challenges, using tire derived aggregate from shredded tires as an alternative to conventional lightweight aggregates in civil engineering projects and assists in diverting waste tires from landfill disposal, prevent illegal tire dumping, and promote markets for recycled-content tire products. Tire-Derived Aggregate (TDA) is made from shredded tires as an alternative to conventional lightweight aggregates that is: Lightweight Free-draining Less expensive Eligible Applicants Include: -All California local government entities, including cities, counties, and cities and counties. -Special districts, including transportation districts. -Joint Powers Authorities in which all JPA members are also eligible applicants. -Public school districts. -All California state agencies, including offices, departments, bureaus, and boards. -University of California, California State University, and California Community Colleges. -Private, for-profit entities. Defined as a business intended to operate at a profit and return a profit to its owner(s). The business must be California-based, or if in another state, must have an operational presence in California: see Application Guidelines and Instructions for complete details and restrictions. -Non-profit organizations, except private elementary or secondary schools, registered with the federal government under section 501(c)(3), (c)(4), (c)(6), or (c)(10) of the Internal Revenue Code. -Qualifying Tribal Entities. A Qualifying Tribal Entity is defined as a tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, residing within the borders of California, which: Is recognized for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of the status of its members as Indians or: Can prove that it is a government entity and meets the criteria of the grant program. Eligible projects include: Category 1: Mechanically Stabilized TDA for retaining walls. Category 2: Low Impact Development, stormwater mitigation including stormwater infiltration galleries. Category 3: Lightweight film, slope stabilization, embankment fill, landslide repair, and retaining walls. Category 4: Vibration mitigation under rail lines. Category 5: Landfill application, aggregate replacement projects such as leachate and gas collection systems, drainage layers, and leachate injection. How to apply: Funding - CalRecycle Home Page Applications due October 15, 2026.
Illegal Disposal Site Abatement Grant Program is sponsored by Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery. This program provides financial assistance in the form of reimbursement grants up to $500,000 to help public entities accelerate the pace of cleanup, restore sites, and turn today’s problems into tomorrow’s opportunities. Widespread illegal dumping of solid waste adversely impacts Californians in many ways. Properties on which illegal dumping occurs lose economic value; create public health and safety and environmental problems; and degrade the enjoyment and pride in the affected communities. Abandoned, idled, or underutilized properties due to unauthorized dumping impact what were once the sources of economic benefits to a community. Many such properties have been abandoned or have owners who are unable or unwilling to pay the costs of cleanup.
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