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Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program (Connecticut) is sponsored by Connecticut Department of Housing (CT DOH). This opportunity supports mission-aligned projects and measurable outcomes.
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Small Cities CDBG Program Small Cities CDBG Program If you are viewing this version of CT. gov, you are using an unsupported browser or you are in Internet Explorer 9 using compatibility mode. This means that the design and layout of the site is not fully supported, however the content of the site is still fully accessible and functional.
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High Contrast Mode On or Off switch CDBG Small Cities Program Community Development Block Grant: Small Cities "The Key to Connecticut's Community Development Future" Connecticut's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, also known as the Small Cities Program, provides funding and technical support for projects that achieve local community and economic development objectives.
The Small Cities Program principally benefits low-and moderate-income persons. This program is only available to Connecticut towns and cities with populations of less than 50,000. Funding for the Connecticut CDBG program is provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under the guidelines of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended.
Eligible Activities must meet one of the following CDBG program National Objectives: benefiting low and moderate-income persons, eliminating slum and blight or addressing an urgent need. The primary focus of the CDBG program is to benefit low-and moderate-income persons. The Connecticut CDBG program receives and distributes over thirteen million dollars each year.
Since the state took over the administration of the CDBG program in 1982, over $325,700,000 has been invested in Connecticut communities. Communities participate in a competitive application process annually for CDBG funds to implement their proposed community and economic development projects.
CDBG Important Information 2025 Workshop Presentation Materials DOH Small Cities Bulletins HUD Rent and Income Limits Pre-Project Checklist for Lead Abatement Pre-Project Checklist for Lead Safe Practices Model Lead Abatement Plan Model Lead Hazard Remediation Plan Model Lead Management Plan Fair Housing Training PowerPoints Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan 5-15-17 Administrative Plan/Tenant Selection Plan 5-30-17 Crumbling Foundations Information Small Cities Fact Sheet (Crumbling Foundations Testing Program) Environmental Review Resources This link will bring you to the official website for the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD's) Office of Environment and Energy.
The Office of Environment and Energy (OEE) manages the environmental review process for HUD. An environmental review is the process of reviewing a project and its potential environmental impacts to determine whether it meets federal, state, and local environmental standards.
The environmental review process is required for all HUD-assisted projects to ensure that the proposed project does not negatively impact the surrounding environment and that the property site itself will not have an adverse environmental or health effect on end users.
Not every project is subject to a full environmental review (i.e., every project's environmental impact must be examined, but the extent of this examination varies), but every project must be in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) , and other related Federal and state environmental laws.
HUD's Office of Community Planning and Development offers a series of webinars to explain and explore how to conduct an environmental review. The purpose is to improve projects by making the environmental review requirements easier to understand and comply with.
Here are two links for a basic orientation to HUD's Part 58 regulations on environmental review responsibilities of Responsible Entities and for an overview of the tiered review process and how Responsible Entities may use tiering to improve their environmental review procedures. HUD also demonstrated how tiered reviews are created in HEROS using a single-family rehab program as a case study.
These webinars are intended for an audience with no knowledge or a limited understanding of how to perform environmental reviews in the context of HUD-assisted projects. HEROS Tiered Environmental Review Webinar Environmental Review Webinar: Basics of a Part 58 Environmental Review for HUD-Assisted Projects To access related training materials & learn about getting credit via HUD Exchange Learn, visit HUD Exchange Trainings .
Additional Environmental Review Website Resources
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Connecticut towns and cities with populations under 50,000; projects must benefit low and moderate-income persons, eliminate slum and blight, or address an urgent need. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates $13,000,000+ distributed annually across all awards Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
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Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.