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Find similar grantsState Revolving Fund (SRF) Loan Program is sponsored by Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE). Finances design and construction of public drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure projects relevant to water systems engineering.
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State revolving fund loan information | 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 State revolving fund loan information 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.
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These loans come from the State Revolving Fund program. The State Revolving Fund finances the design and construction of Colorado water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure. We administer the fund along with the Department of Local Affairs, and the Colorado Water Resources & Power Development Authority.
We manage environmental reviews, engineering design approvals, and conduct overall project management. The power authority manages the finances and loan approvals. Local affairs staff members work with applicants on credit reviews and reports.
Steps for low-interest loans Click on the image to view as a PDF. Click on the image to view as a PDF. State Revolving Fund annual eligibility survey Eligibility criteria and survey instructions The 2025 eligibility survey is closed.
The 2026 eligibility survey will open on May 1, 2025 Submission deadline is June 30, 2025 The eligibility survey is used to identify the 20-year capital improvement needs of all publicly owned water and sewer systems, private nonprofit water systems, publicly owned stormwater systems, and non-point source projects throughout Colorado.
We issue the annual eligibility survey process through an online platform, the Colorado Environmental Online Services (CEOS). Eligible entities on this system receive a notification to fill out the survey. You cannot receive this funding unless you participate in the eligibility survey.
This survey is the first step in the State Revolving Fund application process. The survey is not an application, and completing it does not require that you apply for financial assistance. When the survey is complete, your system’s infrastructure needs will be identified and included in Appendix A Project Eligibility List of the below Intended Use Plans.
The plans are updated annually and are effective from January through December. Entities seeking funding for their water and sewer projects must be included on the applicable list prior to applying for funding. All forms are processed using Colorado Environmental Online Services (CEOS) .
New users will first need to create their CEOS user account before accessing the survey. If you are new to CEOS, please review the below instructions for helpful tips on account setup. Create your CEOS user account.
Responsible Officials (RO): managing consultants and preparers. After submitting your forms, check for confirmation that the form was received using the spreadsheet link below. Submittal confirmation report .
The intended use plan (often referred to as the IUP) outlines a framework for using the funds, financing water quality infrastructure projects, and supporting related program activities during the calendar year. The IUP summarizes the results of the eligibility survey.
2026 Intended use plans (IUP) 2026 Drinking Water Intended Use Plan 2026 Water Pollution Control Intended Use Plan 2025 Intended use plans (IUP) 2025 Drinking Water Intended Use Plan 2025 Water Pollution Control Intended Use Plan 1. Prequalification meeting The pre-qualification form is the first step in actively applying for a State Revolving Fund (SRF) Loan.
After submitting the short pre-qualification form, project managers will schedule a pre-qualification meeting with applicants to discuss the next steps in the SRF loan process. If eligible, grants for planning, design, and engineering will also be discussed at this meeting. Architectural and engineering procurement fact sheet.
Architectural and engineering procurement certification form . Has your system completed the annual eligibility survey? If not, please complete the survey in June each year.
We recommend all systems complete the eligibility survey to prepare for any potential federal stimulus funding made available through the SRF programs. Only systems included on the eligibility lists will be eligible to receive stimulus funding through the SRF, therefore, it is particularly important to complete the surveys this year through CEOS. Submit all applications and forms using Colorado Environmental Online Services (CEOS) 2.
Project needs assessment/environmental determination After the three agencies that administer the state revolving fund program review the application, the owner completes and submits the project needs assessment and environmental checklist electronically to their assigned division project manager. Supporting documentation is required and should be attached to the PNA along with the environmental checklist submission.
Technical, managerial, and financial assessment (drinking water projects only) Drinking Water Projects Technical, Managerial and Financial Capacity - User Guide. The public meeting must be properly noticed at least 30 days before in the legal section of the local publication. Public meeting guidance and template.
Submit all applications and forms using: Colorado Environmental Online Services (CEOS) 3. Plans and specifications Owners must submit all bidding and contract documents prior to bid advertisement. Bidding and contract documents must include the SRF required specifications.
A copy of the SRF Required Specifications must be requested from the GLU Project Manager. The Project managers must review and verify that required current bid specifications are included prior to any bidding and contract execution. Navigating SRF requirements for borrowers.
SRF design review fact sheet. The Engineering Section will review each facility in accordance with the design criteria. Cost and effectiveness evaluation Cost and effectiveness guidance.
Cost and effectiveness certification. American Iron and Steel . AIS Product Tracking Log.
AIS De Minimis Product Tracking Log. Build America, Buy America Overview . Build America, Buy America (BABA) Pay Application Certification.
Build America, Buy America (BABA) Product Tracking Log. Build America, Buy America (BABA) De Minimis Product Tracking Log. SRF Suspension and Debarment Certification.
Davis Bacon certification form. US DOL SF 308 - request for wage determination and response to request. US DOL SF 1444 - request for authorization of additional class and rate.
US DOL SF 1445 - labor standards interview. US DOL WH 347 - certified payroll. DBE Form B (due quarterly).
EPA 6100-2 DBE subcontractor participation form. EPA 6100-3 DBE subcontractor performance form. EPA 6100-4 DBE subcontractor utilization form.
Owners choosing to self-certify will submit a form with a letter of intent to the division engineer and project manager. SRF Drinking water self-certification form. SRF Wastewater self-certification form.
Water quality facility design and approval forms Application deadlines are: Jan. 5, Feb. 5, April 5, June 5, Aug.
5, Oct. 5 and Nov. 5.
*If the loan application date falls on a holiday or weekend, loan applications will be accepted through midnight on the next business day. CDPHE will accept applications once the required steps are completed: Pre-qualification form and completed meeting with SRF Agencies. Pre-qualification review letter with approval.
Project Needs Assessment Approval Environmental Review with approval by GLU to move forward with the application. Plans and specification submission. Submit all applications and forms using: Colorado Environmental Online Services (CEOS) Once the loan is executed and construction is going to begin, invite your project manager to the pre-construction meeting to answer any questions about the SRF requirements.
Loan reimbursements are requested through CEOS . Bid solicitation and contract review Guidance for facilitating pre-construction meeting. Fiscal sustainability plan Sustainability plan guidance.
Sustainability plan certification. Final inspection and project closeout Project close-out checklist. Additional loan information State environmental review process All proposed actions funded by the State Revolving Fund program must undergo an environmental review process to assess compliance with the intent of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and State Review Process (SERP).
The State, borrower, engineer, contractor, and subcontractors must cooperate fully with federal and local governments and all other concerned public and private organizations, to use all practical means and measures including financial and technical assistance, and to create and maintain conditions under which man and nature can exist in productive harmony and promote the general welfare of the public.
The purpose of the environmental review is to evaluate the relevant environmental impacts and impact to the human environment of a federal action. The environmental review process includes one of three levels of review: Categorical Exclusion (CatEx). Environmental Assessment/Finding of No Significant Impact (EA/FNSI).
Environmental Impact Statement/Record of Decision (EIS/ROD). SRF Environmental Review Process. Environment forms and guidance Environmental assessment template and agency contact list.
Environmental assessment memorandum. Floodplain Regulation Certification of Compliance. Executive Order 11988 Floodplain Management .
Findings of No Significant Impact . State revolving fund grants State Revolving Fund Grants The State Revolving Fund (SRF) has two grants to help disadvantaged communities in funding their wastewater, stormwater, and drinking water projects. These are applied to communities and districts that intend to obtain an SRF subsidized loan.
Defining disadvantaged communities. Colorado SRF disadvantaged communities data glossary. These grants provide money to small communities to help cover costs associated with preparing the SRF project needs assessment.
Grants require a 20 percent match from the applicant. Planning grant applicants must complete the pre-qualification form and attend a meeting. IIJA Principal Forgiveness Eligibility State revolving fund planning grant Planning grants can assist with costs up to $10,000 associated with the project needs assessment and/or environmental assessment development.
This grant is specifically to help with the applications for the SRF loans. The project is on the current year's project eligibility list, or is being added to the subsequent year’s project eligibility list. The population is 10,000 or less.
Entities meet one of the three data scenarios that test primary factors and, if necessary, secondary factors for determining disadvantaged communities. Factors are found in the Defining Disadvantaged Communities document. Funds requested to form a special district should be included in the pre-qualification form.
State revolving fund design and engineering grant Design and engineering grant applicants will be considered with project needs assessment submissions and awarded to disadvantaged communities. Design and engineering grant amounts depend on the size and need of a project. The grants assist with costs associated with eligible design expenditures.
Up to 80 percent of the grant can be reimbursed before receiving the SRF loan application. The final 20 percent will be reimbursed upon SRF loan execution. Applicant must be a government entity.
The project is on the current year's project eligibility list. The population is 10,000 or less. Entities meet one of the three data scenarios that test primary factors, and if necessary secondary factors for determining disadvantaged communities.
Factors are found in the defining disadvantaged communities document. Funds requested to form a special district should be included in the pre-qualification form. Program Eligible Entity Category Direct Loan Rates (Loans <$3M) Leveraged Loan Rates (Loans >$3M) Loan Limit/Caps Principal Forgiveness Caps Planning Grant D&E Grant Notes DWRF Local Government Non-DAC 3.
25% for 20 year 3. 5% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) N/A No No N/A DWRF Private Not-For-Profit Non-DAC 3. 75% for 20 year 4.
0% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) N/A No No N/A DWRF Local Government DAC Cat 1 2. 5% for 20 year 2. 75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) Up to $1M in PF based on priority point scoring Up to $10,000 Up to $300,000 N/A DWRF Private Not-For-Profit DAC Cat 1 3.
25% for 20 year 3. 50% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) N/A Up to $10,000 No Private Not for Profit entities are eligible for a planning grant and reduced interest rate on a loan if deemed a DAC, but are not eligible for D&E grants, or principal forgiveness on loans DWRF Local Government DAC Cat 2 1. 5% for 20 year 1.
75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) Up to $1M in PF based on priority point scoring Up to $10,000 Up to $300,000 N/A DWRF Private Not-For-Profit DAC Cat 2 2. 5% for 20 year 2.
75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) N/A Up to $10,000 No Private Not for Profit entities are eligible for a planning grant and reduced interest rate on a loan if deemed a DAC, but are not eligible for D&E grants, or principal forgiveness on loans WPCRF Local Government Non-DAC 3. 25% for 20 year 3.
5% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $18M in total funding per entity (including PF) N/A No No Private Not for Profit entities are not eligible for funding in the WPCRF program WPCRF Local Government DAC Cat 1 2. 5% for 20 year 2.
75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $18M in total funding per entity (including PF) Up to $500K in PF based on priority point scoring Up to $10,000 Up to $300,000 Private Not for Profit entities are not eligible for funding in the WPCRF program WPCRF Local Government DAC Cat 2 1. 5% for 20 year 1.
75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $18M in total funding per entity (including PF) Up to $500K in PF based on priority point scoring Up to $10,000 Up to $300,000 Private Not for Profit entities are not eligible for funding in the WPCRF program WPCRF Local Government Green Project Reserve (GPR) 2. 5% for 20 yr or 2. 75 for 30 yr for 15% energy reduction of business case 1.
5% for 20 yr or 1. 75% for 30 yr for 20% energy reduction of business case GPR loans not leveraged since loan must be $3M or less Up to $3M per project N/A Yes, If entity is a DAC, up to $10,000 Yes, If entity is a DAC, up to $300,000 Entities must submit a GPR business case for review and approval to receive a GPR loan.
Loans greater than $3M will be split between a $3M GPR loan and a prevailing SRF loan IIJA SRF Program Program Eligible Entity Category Direct Loan Rates (Loans <$3M) Leveraged Loan Rates (Loans >$3M) Loan Limit/Caps Principal Forgiveness Planning Grant D&E Grant Notes DWRF Supplemental Local Government Non-DAC IIJA Eligible 3. 25% for 20 year 3.
5% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan; Up to $1. 5M in PF per project No No Entity may only receive funding source one (1) time DWRF Supplemental Private Not-For-Profit Non-DAC IIJA Eligible 3. 75% for 20 year 4.
0% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan; Up to $1. 5M in PF per project No No Entity may only receive funding source one (1) time DWRF Supplemental Local Government DAC Cat 1 2. 5% for 20 year 2.
75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan; Up to $2. 5M in PF per project Through Base Program Through Base Program N/A DWRF Supplemental Private Not-For-Profit DAC Cat 1 3. 25% for 20 year 3.
750% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan; Up to $2. 5M in PF per project Through Base Program Through Base Program N/A DWRF Supplemental Local Government DAC Cat 2 1. 5% for 20 year 1.
75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan; Up to $2. 5M in PF per project Through Base Program Through Base Program N/A DWRF Supplemental Private Not-For-Profit DAC Cat 2 2. 5% for 20 year 2.
75% for 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $30M total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan; Up to $2. 5M in PF per project Through Base Program Through Base Program N/A DWRF Lead Service Line Replacement Local Government Non-DAC-IIJA Eligible 3. 25% for 20 year 3.
5% 30 year LSL Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity ~50% PF of loan; Up to $10M in PF per project per year No No Entity may only receive funding source one (1) time DWRF Lead Service Line Replacement Private Not-For-Profit Non-DAC-IIJA Eligible 3. 75% for 20 year 4.
0% 30 year LSL Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity ~50% PF of loan; Up to $10M in PF per project per year No No Entity may only receive funding source one (1) time DWRF Lead Service Line Replacement Local Government DAC Cat 1 2. 5% for 20 year 2.
75% for 30 year LSL Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity ~50% PF of loan; Up to $10M in PF per project per year Through Base Program Through Base Program LSL grant funds do NOT count against the $30M loan limit if it is included in the same project DWRF Lead Service Line Replacement Private Not-For-Profit DAC Cat 1 3. 25% for 20 year 3.
50% for 30 year LSL Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity ~50% PF of loan; Up to $10M in PF per project per year Through Base Program Through Base Program LSL grant funds do NOT count against the $30M loan limit if it is included in the same project DWRF Lead Service Line Replacement Local Government DAC Cat 2 1. 5% for 20 year 1.
75% for 30 year LSL Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity ~50% PF of loan; Up to $10M in PF per project per year Through Base Program Through Base Program LSL grant funds do NOT count against the $30M loan limit if it is included in the same project DWRF Lead Service Line Replacement Private Not-For-Profit DAC Cat 2 2. 5% for 20 year 2.
75% for 30 year LSL Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity ~50% PF of loan; Up to $10M in PF per project per year Through Base Program Through Base Program LSL grant funds do NOT count against the $30M loan limit if it is included in the same project DWRF Emerging Contaminants Local Government and Private Not-For-Profit Non-DAC IIJA Eligible N/A (100% PF loan) EC Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity 100% PF loan; Up to $30M in PF per project per year No No Entity may only receive funding source one (1) time DWRF Emerging Contaminants Local Government and Private Not-For-Profit DAC (100% PF loan) EC Funds are not leveraged $30M total loan funding per entity 100% PF loan; Up to $30M in PF per project per year Through Base Program Through Base Program 25% of EC funding is reserved for entities that are DAC or <25,000 pop, 75% can go any local gov with eligible project EC tranche of funds do NOT count against the $30M loan limit if it is included in the same project WPCRF Supplemental Local Government Non-DAC IIJA Eligible 3.
25% for 20 year 3. 5% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $18M in total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan: Up to $500k in PF per project No No Private Not for Profit entities are not eligible for funding in the WPCRF program WPCRF Supplemental Local Government DAC Cat 1 2. 5% for 20 year 2.
75% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $18M in total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan: Up to $1. 5M in PF per project Through Base Program Through Base Program Private Not for Profit entities are not eligible for funding in the WPCRF program WPCRF Supplemental Local Government DAC Cat 2 1. 5% for 20 year 1.
75% 30 year Subsidized at 70-85% of Authority's AAA bond market rate $18M in total funding per entity (including PF) ~50% PF of loan: Up to $1.
5M in PF per project Through Base Program Through Base Program Private Not for Profit entities are not eligible for funding in the WPCRF program WPCRF Emerging Contaminants Local Government Non-DAC IIJA Eligible N/A (100% PF loan) EC Funds are not leveraged $18M in total loan funding per entity Currently no limit No No WPCRF Emerging Contaminants funding is available to Non-DAC's, but DAC's are prioritized WPCRF Emerging Contaminants Local Government DAC (100% PF loan) EC Funds are not leveraged $18M in total loan funding per entity Currently no limit Through Base Program Through Base Program EC tranche of funds does NOT count against the $18M funding limit if it is included in the same project Regulations and fund rules Drinking Water Revolving Fund rules: Regulation 52.
Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund rules: Regulation 51. Green Project Reserve: Green business case guidance, approved green business cases . 2012 Green Project Reserve Guidance Approved green business cases Woodland Park green business case .
Lyons green business case . Stratton green business case . Tabernash Meadows Water and Sanitation District green business case .
Mountain WSD green business case (Drinking Water Revolving Fund project) . Mountain WSD green business case (Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund project) . Crowley green business case .
Nederland green business case . Forest View Acres green business case . Town of Crested Butte Business Case Town of Wellington Business Case SRF documents and information Measurable results program.
SRF outreach and education meetings happen throughout the year. Check back often for one in your area or sign-up on the SRF Grants and loans mailing list. We partner with the Department of Local Affairs and the Colorado Water Resources and Power Development Authority to conduct statewide workshops.
The workshops covered the State Revolving Fund borrower benefits: NEW developments were also included Updated disadvantaged community criteria. Overview of CEOS - the online project submittal portal. Discharger-specific variances.
SRF 101 webinar recordings and slides SRF Slides 2020 101-1 Financial Benefits of the SRF Program. 101-1 recorded presentation. SRF Slides 2020 101-2 The Process & Program Requirements.
101-2 recorded presentation. SRF Slides 2020 101-3 The Regulations. 101-3 recorded presentation.
Previous workshop presentations SRF Workshop presentation - 2019. SRF Workshop presentation - 2017. SRF Workshop presentation - 2015.
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: Local government entities, private nonprofit water systems, publicly owned stormwater systems, and non-point source projects in Colorado are eligible; population limits (≤10,000) apply for certain grant programs, and Disadvantaged Community (DAC) status determines interest rates and grant availability. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Funding amounts vary based on project scope and sponsor guidance. 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.
Yes — AI tools like Granted can help research funders, draft proposal sections, and check compliance. However, always review and customize AI-generated content to reflect your organization's unique strengths and the specific requirements of the solicitation.
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.