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Find similar grantsSource Water Assessment and Protection (SWAP) Planning Grants is sponsored by Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE). Grants to minimize contaminant threats to public drinking water supplies through protection planning.
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Source water assessment and protection (SWAP) | Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Toggle About CDPHE submenu Nondiscrimination policy and procedures Office of Environmental Justice Environmental Equity and Cumulative Impact Analysis Office of Public Health Practice, Planning, and Local Partnerships Emergency preparedness and response Toggle Public information submenu Public records and requests Find your local public health agency Toggle Boards and Commissions submenu Birth, death, and other vital records Chronic disease prevention Gamete bank and fertility clinic Toggle Prevention and wellness submenu Maternal and child health Sexual and reproductive health Celebrate 6 Award of Breastfeeding Excellence Sexually transmitted infections and HIV Toggle Environment submenu Toggle Air pollution submenu Toggle Climate change submenu Colorado Greenhouse Gas Inventory Child care and school regulations Commerce City - North Denver Environmental agriculture Environmental health and sustainability Environment and your health Toggle Environment and your health submenu Oil and gas and your health Food safety and licensing Hazardous materials and waste management Toggle Hazardous materials and waste management submenu Hazardous waste management Radiation control program Toggle Radiation control program submenu Colorado Legacy Land/Lincoln Park Superfund site Toggle Lead safety submenu Test and Fix Water for Kids Toggle Test and Fix Water for Kids submenu Test & Fix Water for Kids at Family Child Care Homes Toggle Water quality submenu Toggle Clean water submenu Drinking water – consumers Drinking water – public water systems Engage with the Water Quality Control Division Regulating per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in drinking water Funding - Grants and Loans Report a concern or emergency Source water assessment and protection (SWAP) Search or request records 2028 303(d) Listing Methodology COG591000 Domestic Wastewater Treatment Plants Discharge Permit Lead and Copper Rule Improvements (LCRI) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) General Permit Renewal Permit Performance Improvement and Reporting Policy 4: Surface water treatment rule Policy 10-1: Aquatic Life Use Quarterly Clean Water Webinars - Permits Regulating per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in drinking water Regulation 84: Reclaimed Water Reuse Regulation 87 - Colorado Dredge and Fill Program Engagement (HB24-1379) Reglamento 87: implementación del programa de dragado y relleno de Colorado (Ley 24-1379) Suncor Water Quality Permits Water Quality Fee Setting Rule Water Quality Information Bulletin Regulations, policies, and guidance Alternative analysis feasibility guidance Funding - Grants and Loans Findings of no significant impact Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Drinking water consumer info & data Water quality action plan Plan de acción sobre la calidad del agua Water quality testing plan Plan de análisis de la calidad del agua Safe Drinking Water Act 50 Years Drinking water resources for water systems Schedules and Satisfied Schedules (AIMS) DW alternative technologies WW alternative technologies Facility operator certification System (inventory) changes Backflow prevention and cross-connection control Chemical and radionuclide rules Consumer confidence report Disinfectant and disinfection byproduct rules Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Rule RTCR, Seasonal, and Groundwater Rules Surface water treatment rule Safe Drinking Water Act - 50 Years Source water assessment and protection Colorado Wildfire Planning and Recovery Playbook Values-at-risk program: PWS wildfire preparedness Source water memorandums of understanding Training opportunities and resources Operations and maintenance manual Security response toolbox Actions and Public Notices Compliance orders on consent Expedited Settlement Agreements Sewage Systems Assistance Reg.
87 - Dredge and Fill Engagement Facility operator certification Forms, applications, and publications Commerce and industry inspections Domestic wastewater inspections Mine impacted streams task force Animas River reports, data, and maps Animas River spill archive Nonpoint Source Education and Outreach Nonpoint Source Funding Opportunities Nonpoint Source Implementations Nonpoint Source Monitoring and Assessment Nonpoint Source Program Partners Nonpoint Source Program Documents and Requirements 2012 Program Management Plan NonPoint Source Project Management Nonpoint Source Project Fact Sheets Nonpoint Source Final Project Report Nonpoint Source Project Resources Watershed Planning and Planning Tools Nutrients and Permitting: FAQs On-site wastewater treatment (OWTS) Distribution product acceptance Higher level treatment acceptance Reclaimed Water Authorizations and Compliance Rivers, lakes, and streams 303(d) Data Submission Training Rivers, lakes, and streams data Stream and River Monitoring Plan TMDL Public Notices Draft TMDL Public Notices Final Gunnison and Lower Delores Basins Lower Colorado River basin San Juan and Dolores River basins Upper Colorado River basin Water Quality 10 Year Roadmap Feasibility and Implementation Water Quality Antidegradation Water Quality Planning Resource Water Professionals Careers CCWP - Certification for operators from other states Colorado’s SWAP program was created through the 1996 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
Our program is designed to assist Public Water Systems in understanding the risks and threats to their drinking water quality and water supplies, as well as developing actionable plans and partnerships to address water resource challenges. We award grant funding to communities that develop a source water protection plan through a local stakeholder process, facilitated by the Colorado Rural Water Association at no cost to communities.
We also fully fund a Public Water System Values-at-Risk program, focused on digitizing infrastructure assets susceptible to loss or impacts from wildfires, to inform planning and improve incident decision-making and recovery efforts. Two hundred twenty-two completed, substantially implemented protection plans. 2,580,235 of Colorado’s population are served drinking water under substantially implemented source water protection plans.
Programmatic Reporting to EPA . Colorado Wildfire Planning and Recovery Playbook (2025 Update). NRCS Collaborative Source Water Protection Accomplishments (2025 Update).
Colorado Wildfire Planning and Recovery Playbook Values-At-Risk Program: PWS Wildfire Preparedness Source Water Memorandums of Understanding Exemplary Protection Plans City of Cañon City / Town of Buena Vista / Parkville Water District The Town of Basalt utilized a portion of its grant funding to develop a 12-month photo wall calendar, which was distributed to local businesses and government offices.
Each month featured a locally captured photograph highlighting the town's natural beauty, paired with educational content on potential sources of contamination and practical tips for reducing risks to the water supply. This calendar served as a continuous reminder to the community about the importance of source water protection.
The City of Boulder has demonstrated a strong commitment to source water protection through ongoing stakeholder and inter-agency collaboration. In 2023, the city updated its Source Water Protection Plan , building on the foundation established by the 2017 Plan.
Led by Drinking Water Quality Manager Kate Dunlap , the updated plan assesses potential contaminant sources, reviews previously implemented strategies, and outlines new initiatives, projects, and partnerships to enhance source water protection. This effort was supported by more than 25 stakeholder groups, reinforcing the city's collaborative approach to water quality management.
Using CDPHE source water protection grant funding, the city purchased a goose waste harvester to protect water quality at Boulder Reservoir. Staff remove an estimated 1,800 pounds of goose waste annually, significantly reducing nutrient loading and minimizing swim beach closures due to excessive bacteria levels.
Expanding on this success, Boulder recycled a portion of the collected waste for agricultural soil enhancement—an innovative step toward sustainable nutrient reduction and reuse. The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) partnered in the inaugural Salida Water Festival on August 13, 2016.
These water systems hosted an interactive exhibit, allowing children to explore how contaminants enter groundwater resources and how source water protection plans mitigate these risks. Additionally, they distributed water bottles featuring CDPHE’s Source Water Assessment and Protection website, encouraging public engagement in source water protection efforts.
Parkville Water District and Lake County collaborated to establish the first source water-related Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between a county and a public water system. Similarly, Cañon City has an MOU with Fremont County, further demonstrating regional commitment to water quality protection.
Salida Water Festival water bottle Denver Water , with professional guidance from the Coalition for the Upper South Platte, undertook a large-scale protection planning effort in the Upper South Platte. This initiative involved a diverse group of stakeholders, led by Sarah Dominick of Denver Water, and incorporated the protection planning template into various watershed management efforts, such as the Fraser River Protection Plan.
Denver Water has been proactive in implementing Best Management Practices (BMPs) and has signed Memorandum of Understanding (MOUs) with Park, Jefferson, and Teller Counties. Additionally, Denver Water purchased and distributed emergency spill kits to local fire districts within the watershed, reinforcing emergency preparedness and water resource protection. Rob Murphy, Source Water Assessment and Protection Program Coordinator, robert.
murphy@state. co. us Kristen Hughes, Source Water Protection Specialist, kristen.
hughes@state. co. us John Duggan, Source Water Assessment and Protection Unit Manager, john.
duggan@state. co. us 4300 Cherry Creek Drive South Denver, CO 80246 Find your local public health agency Colorado Health Information Data Set (CoHID) Environmental Public Health Tracking Office of Public Health Practice, Planning, and Local Partnerships (OPHP) Air Quality - Monitoring, Modeling and Data Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Instagram Accessibility statement and support Colorado Official State Web Portal
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Public water systems and governmental entities in Colorado Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates $5,000 Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
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