Eligible projects include those that expand or establish new intercity passenger and high-speed rail service, improve the performance of existing service and/or replace or rehabilitate rail infrastructure.
Smaller water systems often encounter specific financial and operational hurdles, such as outdated infrastructure, worker shortages, rising costs and shrinking rate bases.
The EPA’s Brownfields Program provides technical and financial assistance for brownfield activities that protect human health and the environment, encourage sustainable reuse, promote partnerships and strengthen economies.
This initiative aims to create over 4,000 new housing units for individuals with mental health and substance use disorders who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness.
Harnessing just a small part of this energy could greatly help meet U.S. energy demands, including grid electricity, offshore operations and rural or remote communities, which often depend on costly fossil-fuel deliveries.
America's aging water infrastructure is in need of repair, with many dams and water systems across the country nearing or exceeding their intended lifespans.
Communities lacking adequate waste management services often struggle with inefficient recycling and composting options, leading to increased greenhouse gas emissions and public health issues.
The program is split into four phases: Concept, Engineer, Permit, Operate. Participating teams may win up to $12 million as they achieve design, development and deployment milestones.