The goal of this funding is to modernize infrastructure, expand access to reliable electric grids and safe drinking water and create jobs in rural and tribal communities.
The projects are a part of the state’s Moving Florida Forward Infrastructure Initiative, a $68 billion five-year plan to capitalize on critical transportation infrastructure projects across the state.
The funding will support projects to repair and reinforce crucial aspects of the islands’ utility, transportation and public health infrastructure damaged by hurricanes.
The new building will be on campus and operated in a partnership with Baptist Health as part of an ongoing effort to expand physician training, research and patient care.
The funding will support projects designed to create new economic opportunities in areas where either contamination or vacant, dilapidated structures are standing in the way.
Texas established its own power grid following the passage of the 1935 Power Act, which gave the federal government the authority to regulate power transactions between states.
The hub looks to connect everyone in Washington with federal and state grants, tax incentives and rebates that advance clean energy, clean air and clean technology projects.