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How the Money's Spent

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Learn how to apply for:

EPA's Office of Inspector General (IG) ensures that EPA economically and efficiently manages the funds it has received under the Recovery Act.
View IG reports | Report fraud

Disadvantaged Business Enterprises

Recipients of EPA financial assistance agreements, including those issued under the Recovery Act, are required to seek and encouraged to use small, minority, and women-owned businesses ("disadvantaged business enterprises, or DBE's) for their procurement needs. Learn more about EPA's DBE program. EPA encourages DBEs to follow-up with Recovery Act financial assistance recipients to remain aware of procurement opportunities stemming from their Recovery Act funded projects.

Legislation

Summary (WhiteHouse.gov)

Full text (PDF) (407 pp., 1.1 MB) about PDF NOTE: Information about EPA's appropriations is located beginning on page 54 of the file.

Frequently asked questions about the Act

Testimony on Recovery Act
Implementation

April 29, 2009 - Testimony of Administrator Jackson at the U.S. House of Representatives Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

On February 17, 2009, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Recovery Act). The Recovery Act seeks in part to spur technological advances in science and health and to invest in environmental protection and other infrastructure that will provide long-term economic benefits. EPA manages over $7 billion in projects and programs that will help achieve these goals, offers resources to help other agencies “green” a much larger set of Recovery investments, and administers environmental laws that will govern Recovery activities.

Recent Additions to This Site

      EPA Programs Receiving Funding under the Recovery Act

Bar chart showing EPA programs receiving funding under the Recovery Act.  A text version of the information in the chart is available on the Basic Information page.


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