|
Connecticut Stimulus Funding Update
August 4 rev.
Stimulus Money Spent
| Program |
Amount |
| Unemployment Insurance Benefit |
$74,159,125 – as of August 4th |
Description: additional $25.00 in every unemployment check.
| Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program |
$21,224,538 – as of August 4th |
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program $4,846,672 – as of April 9th
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as Food Stamps, helps low-income people and families afford the cost of food at the supermarket or grocery store. The funding provided by the ARRA means an average increase of $38 in benefits per month for enrolled households (124,769 in Connecticut.)
Recently added – May 11th
| Federal Medical Assistance Percentage |
$403,408,776 – as of August 4th | Medicaid is a federal/state partnership program to provide health benefits to certain low income Americans including children, their parents, pregnant women, the elderly and those with disabilities. As part of the Recovery Act, the federal government will increase, by 6.2%, the portion it pays of each state’s Medicaid costs on a temporary basis
Federal Stimulus Money Committed to Projects
| Program |
Amount |
| Community Health Centers |
$3,725,000 | Description: the funds support community health centers, known as Federally Qualified Heath Centers, which are community-based organizations that serve populations with limited access to health care.
Locations: Torrington, Norwalk and Willimantic
| Community Development Block Grants |
$11,082,393 |
Description: the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program enables local governments to undertake a wide range of activities intended to create suitable living environments, provide decent affordable housing and create economic opportunities, primarily for persons of low and moderate income.
Specifics:
| *State of Connecticut |
$3,616,527 |
(March 20th - Funding going to: Naugatuck, New Milford, East Haven, Torrington, Enfield, Killingly, Bloomfield, Plainfield, Wallingford, Ansonia, Shelton and Windsor to identify and purchase bank-owned properties. The local groups will upgrade the homes and make them available for use as affordable housing for low- and middle-income families.)
|
| Bridgeport |
$883,094 |
| Bristol |
$163,138 |
| Danbury |
$168,222 |
| East Hartford |
$172,507 |
| Fairfield |
$144,535 |
| Greenwich |
$251,004 |
| Hamden |
$141,441 |
| Hartford |
$1,028,157 |
| Manchester |
$176,939 |
| Meriden |
$244,198 |
| Middletown |
$110,460 |
| Milford |
$141,302 |
| New Britain |
$505,078 |
| New Haven |
$990,070 |
| New London |
$239,666 |
| Norwalk |
$253,689 |
| Norwich |
$269,000 |
| Stamford |
$303,817 |
| Stratford |
$182,509 |
| Waterbury |
$608,548 |
| West Hartford |
$294,083 |
| West Haven |
$194,409 |
| Lead Hazard Reduction Grants |
$7,579,126 | Description: four Connecticut entities have received federal HUD grants for lead reduction efforts. Three communities received lead-based paint hazard control grants to help undertake comprehensive programs to identify and control lead-based paint hazards in eligible privately owned rental or owner-occupied housing. One hospital received a healthy homes demonstration grant to develop, demonstrate, and promote cost-effective, preventive measures to correct multiple residential safety and health hazards that produce serious diseases and injuries in children and other sensitive subgroups such as the elderly, with a particular focus on low income households.
Specific Projects:
| CT Children’s Medical Center |
$875,000 |
| New London |
$2,004,538 |
| Norwich |
$1,699,588 |
| Waterbury |
$3,000,000 |
| Project Based Rental Assistance |
$48,256,866 | Description: the Section 8 Program was authorized by Congress in 1974 and developed by HUD to provide rental subsidies for eligible tenant families (including single persons) residing in newly constructed, rehabilitated and existing rental and cooperative apartment projects. HUD will use the money provided to fund contract renewals on a full twelve-month cycle. There are 140 contracts throughout Connecticut will be fully funded. This will avoid the payment disruptions that have occurred in recent years and enable owners to maintain their properties in an acceptable condition.
| Highway Infrastructure Investment |
$302,053,956* |
The funds are available for transportation projects including resurfacing and pavement preservation projects, traffic signal system upgrades, bridge projects, transit projects, and intelligent transportation systems.
| State Transportation Projects |
$202,376,150 | Specific Projects:
| Trumbull/Fairfield - Merritt Parkway Projects |
$70,800,000 |
| Branford - Route 1 Amtrak Bridge |
$73,000,000 |
| Statewide Resurfacing Projects |
$18,800,000 |
| Northwestern CT Bridge Joint Replacements |
$5,000,000 |
| Enfield - Route 5 Bridge over I-91 |
$7,000,000 |
| Westport - Hales Road Bridge over Metro North |
$4,300,000 |
| Old Saybrook - Balwin Bridge Joint Replacement |
$3,342,000 |
| Ashford - Route 89 Bridge over Mount Hope Rvr |
$1,450,000 |
| Statewide - Repair/replace overhead sign supports |
$6,000,000 |
| Manchester - Traffic Control Signal at Slater Street |
$270,000 |
| Statewide - Traffic Signal Installation |
6,900,000 | (Communities where projects will occur: Ashford, Clinton, Columbia, Darien, Fairfield, Granby, Haddam, Hartford, Hebron, Ledyard, Marlborough, Naugatuck, New Britain, Newington, Norwich, North Stonington, Old Saybrook, Plainville, Plymouth, Redding, Ridgefield, Shelton, Stratford, Trumbull, Wallingford, West Haven, Westport and Windham)
| Statewide - Roadside Safety Improvements |
$3,500,000 |
| *Sub-allocated Funding |
$90,616,187 |
(Note: funding committed to the state and sub-allocated to metropolitan planning organizations to determine the projects.)
| Capital Grants to Amtrak |
$105,000,000 |
Description: funding will roughly double the size of Amtrak’s capital investment program over a two-year period and will be used to upgrade railroad assets and infrastructure and for capital projects that expand passenger rail capacity.
| Niantic Bridge Project |
$105,000,000 |
|
Edward Bryne Justice Assistance Grants |
$20,593,268 | Description: the JAG Program allows states and local governments to support a broad range of activities to prevent and control crime and improve the criminal justice system. The procedure for allocating JAG grants is based on a formula of population and violent crime statistics, in combination with a minimum allocation to ensure that each state and territory receives an appropriate share of funding.
| *Connecticut |
$12,479,843 |
| Ansonia |
$26,871 |
| Berlin |
$18,147 |
| Bloomfield |
$55,837 |
| Branford |
$36,294 |
| Bridgeport |
$1,612,284 |
| Bristol |
$172,047 |
| Clinton |
$15,704 |
| Cromwell |
$13,959 |
| Danbury |
$141,686 |
| Darien |
$17,798 |
| Derby |
$15,704 |
| East Hartford |
$225,092 |
| East Haven |
$34,549 |
| East Windsor |
$21,288 |
| Enfield |
$69,098 |
| Fairfield |
$36,992 |
| Farmington |
$14,657 |
| Glastonbury |
$18,496 |
| Greenwich |
$23,033 |
| Groton, City of |
$23,033 |
| Groton, Town of |
$22,684 |
| Guilford |
$24,778 |
| Hamden |
$103,996 |
| Hartford |
$1,529,576 |
| Manchester |
$140,639 |
| Meriden |
$202,757 |
| Middletown |
$58,280 |
| Milford |
$79,567 |
| Naugatuck |
$22,684 |
| New Britain |
$354,563 |
| New Haven |
$411,098 |
| New London |
$105,392 |
| New Milford |
$20,241 |
| Newington |
$24,080 |
| North Branford |
$16,402 |
| North Haven |
$21,288 |
| Norwalk |
$328,390 |
| Norwich |
$187,053 |
| Plainfield |
$16,053 |
| Plainville |
$22,684 |
| Plymouth |
$15,355 |
| Putnam |
$22,684 |
| Rocky Hill |
$25,475 |
| Seymour |
$39,784 |
| Shelton |
$21,288 |
| South Windsor |
$18,496 |
| Southington |
$27,220 |
| Stamford |
$374,106 |
| Stratford |
$115,163 |
| Torrington |
$97,714 |
| Trumbull |
$17,100 |
| Vernon |
$53,743 |
| Wallingford |
$38,039 |
| Waterbury |
$429,942 |
| Waterford |
$42,226 |
| Watertown |
$24,080 |
| West Hartford |
$113,418 |
| West Haven |
$192,986 |
| Westport |
$13,959 |
| Wethersfield |
$34,549 |
| Winchester |
$20,241 |
| Windham |
$52,347 |
| Windsor Locks |
$12,912 |
| Windsor |
$26,173 |
*(State’s share has not been committed to projects – a list of projects was proposed on March 27th.)
| Public Housing Capital Fund - formula awards |
$35,743,555 | Description: the Public Housing Capital Fund provides funds for the capital and management activities of Public Housing Agencies, including modernization and development of public housing. The funds cannot be used for operations or rental assistance.
| Ansonia Housing Authority |
$592,122 |
| Bloomfield Housing Authority |
$37,938 |
| Bridgeport Housing Authority |
$5,699,214 |
| Bristol Housing Authority |
$1,106,087 |
| Brooklyn Housing Authority |
$24,403 |
| Danbury Housing Authority |
$771,968 |
| East Hartford Housing Authority |
$993,695 |
| Glastonbury Housing Authority |
$461,360 |
| Greenwich Housing Authority |
$590,879 |
| Hartford Housing Authority |
$5,060,163 |
| Manchester Housing Authority |
$520,654 |
| Meriden Housing Authority |
$992,309 |
| Middletown Housing Authority |
$859,777 |
| Milford Housing Authority |
$557,907 |
| Naugatuck Housing Authority |
$212,023 |
| New Britain Housing Authority |
$1,761,628 |
| New Canaan Housing Authority |
$41,022 |
| New Haven Housing Authority |
$6,045,769 |
| New London Housing Authority |
$381,631 |
| Norwalk Housing Authority |
$1,693,181 |
| Norwich Housing Authority |
$300,405 |
| Portland Housing Authority |
$109,126 |
| Putnam Housing Authority |
$312,465 |
| Seymour Housing Authority |
$104,159 |
| Stamford Housing Authority |
$1,658,903 |
| Stratford Housing Authority |
$603,523 |
| Torrington Housing Authority |
$422,447 |
| Vernon Housing Authority |
$250,316 |
| Waterbury Housing Authority |
$1,698,361 |
| West Hartford Housing Authority |
$189,381 |
| West Haven Housing Authority |
$935,612 |
| Willimantic Housing Authority |
$502,604 |
| Winchester Housing Authority |
$133,991 |
| Windsor Locks Housing Authority |
$118,532 |
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of March 17 – March 24
| Defense Projects |
$4,076,000 |
The ARRA provides the Department of Defense approximately $7.4 billion for projects to improve, repair and modernize facilities operated by the various branches of the Armed Forces; for construction of facilities, housing, child development centers and hospitals; and for energy conservation and efficiency initiatives.
| Groton - AVCRAD: Replace 2 Heaters |
$6,000 |
| Windsor Locks - Camp Hartell: Utilities Upgrade |
$750,000 |
| Niantic - Camp Rell: Metal Roof |
$800,000 |
| Enfield Armory - Energy Management System |
$38,000 |
| Hartford Armory - Energy Management System |
$981,000 |
| New Haven AFRC - Energy Management System |
$82,000 |
| Norwalk Armory - Energy Management System |
$55,000 |
| Rockville Armory - Energy Management System |
$38,000 |
| Stratford Armory - Energy Management System |
$55,000 |
| Waterbury Armory - Energy Management System |
$218,000 |
| Re-employment Services (Wagner-Peyser) |
$4,449,594 | The ARRA provides funding the Wagner-Peyser Act for re-employment services to connect unemployment insurance claimants to employment and training opportunities that will facilitate their re-entry into employment.
| Congregate Meals |
$775,759 | The ARRA provides funding for congregate nutrition services provided at senior centers and other community sites.
| Home-Delivered Meals |
$381,912 | The ARRA provides funding for the delivery of meals to the homes of elderly citizens.
| Homelessness Prevention |
$16,960,432 | The Homelessness Prevention Fund will provide financial assistance and services to prevent individuals and families from becoming homeless and help those who are experiencing homelessness to be quickly re-housed and stabilized. The funds under this program are intended to target individuals and families who would be homeless but for this assistance. The funds will provide for a variety of assistance, including: short-term or medium-term rental assistance and housing relocation and stabilization services, including such activities as mediation, credit counseling, security or utility deposits, utility payments, moving cost assistance, and case management.
| *State of Connecticut |
$10,818,309 |
| Bridgeport |
$1,351,004 |
| Hartford |
$1,572,727 |
| New Britain |
$772,694 |
| New Haven |
$1,514,570 |
| Waterbury |
$931,128 |
*(State’s share has not been committed to projects as of March 25th.)
| Transportation Enhancement Projects |
$9,061,619 | Beyond tradition transportation projects such as road construction and repair, bridge construction and repair, transportation enhancement projects are designed to offer alternative modes of transportation or alternative routes, improve safety and security at transportation facilities and contribute to strengthening local economies.
| Mystic Streetscape Improvements |
$910,000 |
| Darien - Noroton Heights Station Improvements |
$400,000 |
| Stratford - Housatonic River Greenway |
$750,000 |
| East Hartford/Manchester I-84/I-384 Trail |
$2,000,000 |
| Mansfield - Birch Road Bikeway Project |
$300,000 |
| New Fairfield - Town Center Streetscape |
$210,000 |
| Torrington - Sue Grossman Stillwater Greenway |
$900,000 |
| Burlington - Burlington Trail to Farmington Tr |
$249,219 |
| Southington - Linear Park: Plantsville to Cheshire |
$3,342,400 |
| Transit Capital Assistance/Rail Modernization |
$152,797,641 |
Description: the capital transit funds can be used for the purchase of transit buses, equipment needed to provide additional public transportation service, and make improvements to intermodal and transit facilities.
Rail Modernization funds can be used for capital projects to modernize or improve existing fixed guide way systems, including the purchase and rehabilitation of rolling stock, track, line, equipment, structures, signals and communication, power equipment and substations, passenger stations and terminals, security, maintenance facilities and equipment, operational support including computer hardware, software, system extensions, and preventative maintenances
| Statewide Bus Replacement - 106 hybrid buses |
$70,900,000 |
| Norwalk Transit District Security Improvements |
$1,500,000 |
| Windham Transit District Bus Storage Canopies |
$270,000 |
| Statewide Park and Ride Lot Improvements |
$2,000,000 |
| Greater Bridgeport Transit Bus Engine Repowering |
$2,800,000 |
| New Haven Line Station Improvements |
$10,000,000 |
| Danbury CTC Phase I |
$30,000,000 |
| Shoreline East Branford RR Station Parking |
$5,400,000 |
| New Haven Rail Yard Component Shop |
$29,927,641 |
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of March 25 – March 31
| Community Health and Health Care Assistance |
$3,771,893 | ARRA funding to support the renovation and improvement of community health centers and other programs that serve patients in communities across the country. The funding will allow health centers to extend hours, add new providers and offer new services.
| Bridgeport (Optimus Health Care) |
$592,573 |
| Bridgeport (Southwest Comm. Health Center) |
$298,881 |
| East Hartford (E. Hartford Comm. Healthcare) |
$216,655 |
| Hartford (Charter Oak Health Center) |
$314,172 |
| Hartford (Community Health Services) |
$267,774 |
| Middletown (Community Health Center) |
$670,628 |
| New Haven (Fair Haven Health Clinic) |
$281,251 |
| New Haven (Hill Health Corporation) |
$398,511 |
| Norwalk (Norwalk Comm. Health Center) |
$100,000 |
| Torrington (Comm. Health & Wellness) |
$100,000 |
| Waterbury (Staywell Health Care) |
$270,184 |
| Willimantic (Generations Family Health Center) |
$261,264 |
| Grant-in-Aid for Airports |
$350,000 | ARRA funds for the planning and development of a safe and efficient national airport system to satisfy the needs of the aviation interests of the United States. This includes airport improvement grants for development projects that enhance capacity, safety, and security, as well as for aircraft noise compatibility planning and programs. Recovery funding will be used to issue discretionary grants to airports, with priority given to those projects that can be completed within two years.
| Energy Efficiency & Conservation Block Grants |
$24,522,900 | The ARRA funding will support energy audits and energy retrofits in residential and commercial buildings, the development and implementation of advanced building codes and inspections
| *Connecticut |
$9,593,500 |
| Bridgeport |
$1,257,600 |
| Bristol |
$557,500 |
| Danbury |
$775,000 |
| East Hartford |
$216,100 |
| Enfield |
$188,000 |
| Fairfield |
$545,100 |
| Greenwich |
$627,500 |
| Hamden |
$531,500 |
| Hartford |
$1,372,700 |
| Manchester |
$533,700 |
| Meriden |
$546,400 |
| Middletown |
$213,300 |
| Milford |
$536,100 |
| New Britain |
$653,500 |
| New Haven |
$1,263,500 |
| Norwalk |
$805,000 |
| Norwich |
$155,100 |
| Shelton |
$175,800 |
| Southington |
$172,200 |
| Stamford |
$1,186,300 |
| Stratford |
$208,900 |
| Torrington |
$149,600 |
| Wallingford |
$197,500 |
| Waterbury |
$1,015,400 |
| West Hartford |
$574,500 |
| West Haven |
$471,600 |
*(State’s share has not been committed to any projects or municipalities as of yet.)
ARRA Funding Commitments added the April 1 – April 9
Emergency Food and Shelter Program $1,183,411
ARRA funds to help feed, shelter and provide services to the homeless. The grant funds are used to supplement food, shelter, rent, mortgage and utility assistance programs for people with non-disaster related emergencies.
| *State of Connecticut |
$205,137 |
| Fairfield County/Bridgeport area |
$123,816 |
| Fairfield County/Danbury area |
$37,683 |
| Fairfield County/Norwalk area |
$45,758 |
| Hartford County |
$307,798 |
| New Haven County |
$310,654 |
| New London County |
$90,657 |
*(State’s share has not been committed to any projects or regions at this time.)
ARRA Funding Commitments added the April 24 – May 1
The federal Department of Health and Human Services, through the ARRA, is providing funding for immunization operations and infrastructure necessary to implement a comprehensive immunization program at the federal, state, and local levels.
|
Purchase of rotavirus vaccines |
$1,879,174 |
|
Immunization Registry |
$689,000 |
Through the ARRA, funds are being provided to the states to increase existing allocations for individuals enrolled in the Women, Infants, and Children Food Program.
|
Diesel Emission Reduction Act |
$1,730,000 |
Through the ARRA, the Environmental Protection Agency will issue $300 million in grants to help regional, state and local governments, tribal agencies, and non-profit organizations with projects that reduce diesel emissions.
|
CT Department of Transportation Vehicles/Equip. |
$510,000 |
|
Truck Stop Electrification - New Haven Port |
$380,256 |
|
Train Engine Conversion - New Haven (P&WRR) |
$750,000 |
|
Rural Wastewater and Drinking Water |
$11,899,700 |
The US Department of Agriculture, through the ARRA, is providing funds for water and wastewater infrastructure to deliver safe drinking water and protect the environment in rural areas.
|
Stafford Wastewater Treatment Project |
$11,899,700 |
|
Civil Works Program |
$5,625,000 |
The Army Corps of Engineers, through the ARRA, will be expending $4.6 billion for civil works projects throughout the country including approximately 178 construction projects, 892 Operation and Maintenance projects, 45 Mississippi River and Tributaries projects, 67 Investigations projects, and nine projects under the Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program (FUSRAP).
|
Hop Brook Lake Dam Safety Improvements |
$2,200,000 |
|
Hop Brook Lake - Construction Projects |
$379,000 |
|
Black Rock Lake - Construction Projects |
$484,000 |
|
Colebrook River Lake - Construction Projects |
$304,000 |
|
Hancock Brook Lake - Construction Projects |
$113,000 |
|
Mansfield Hollow Lake - Archaeological Survey |
$664,000 |
|
Northfield Brook Lake - Bridge Repair |
$145,000 |
|
Stamford Hurricane Barrier - Gages/Repairs |
$414,000 |
|
Thomaston Dam - Bridge Repairs |
$254,000 |
|
West Thompson Lake - Archaeological Survey |
$618,000 |
|
Connecticut River Ecosystem Survey |
$50,000 |
|
Fish and Wildlife Service |
$1,121,000 |
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will invest $280 million in more than 830 projects through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 to build visitors centers, improve infrastructure, and bolster conservation at national wildlife refuges and hatcheries across the country.
|
Stratford - Long Beach West Beach Restoration |
$909,000 |
|
Branford - Outer Island Seawall |
$212,000 |
ARRA Funding Commitments added between May 2 – May 11
|
Brownfields Grants |
$945,033 |
Brownfields are sites where expansion, redevelopment, or reuse may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant. The Recovery Act provides $100 million to invest in returning brownfield sites to productive use.
|
Bristol |
$345,033 |
|
Hartford Region |
$400,000 |
|
Meriden |
$200,000 |
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of May 26 – June 1
Internet Crimes Against Children $584,975
The Recovery Act funds will support comprehensive integrated efforts by state and local police departments through expanded training, forensic analysis, community awareness programs and upgraded technology. Among other specifics, the funds will: expand the Child Sexual Predator training program for first responders at the State Police Forensic Laboratory in Meriden; expand Internet service, training, equipment and personnel costs for the Catch A Predator initiative for specially trained local officers in undercover investigations; expand student-to-student Sexual Predator Safety education to 60 schools a year by contracting with three additional Regional Education Service Centers; and purchase desktop and laptop computers, forensic hardware, cameras and other technology upgrades.
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of May June 2 – June 9
Grant-in-Aid for Airports $8,350,000*
ARRA funds for the planning and development of a safe and efficient national airport system to satisfy the needs of the aviation interests of the United States. This includes airport improvement grants for development projects that enhance capacity, safety, and security, as well as for aircraft noise compatibility planning and programs. Recovery funding will be used to issue discretionary grants to airports, with priority given to those projects that can be completed within two years.
Bradley International Airport Runway $8,000,000
*In late March, it was announced that Danbury Airport would receive $350,000 for a project.
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of May June 9 – June 16
Rural Development Water/Environmental Prog. $16,730,000
The USDA’s Rural Development and Environmental Program provides loans and grants to ensure that the necessary investments are made in water and wastewater infrastructure to deliver safe drinking water and protect the environment in rural areas.
Putnam – wastewater treatment improvements $13,500,000
Putnam - wellfield improvements $3,230,000
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of June 30 – July 7
Coastal and Marine Habitat Restoration Grants $4,000,000
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration administered a grant program to further project that protect and restore sensitive marine habitats.
Seymour – Tingue Dam $2,500,000
New Haven – West River $1,100,000
East Lyme – Rocky Neck State Park $400,000
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of July 8 – July 14
School Lunch – Equipment Assistance Grants $785,878
Recovery Act funding for the USDA’s National School Lunch Program focuses on equipment that improves the quality of school foodservice meals; improves the safety of food served in the school meal programs; improves the overall energy efficiency of the school foodservice operations; or allows school food authorities to support expanded participation in a school meal program.
| Ansonia – Middle School |
|
$5,450 |
| Ansonia – John C. Mead School |
|
$5,450 |
| Ansonia – High School |
|
$10,700 |
| Bloomfield – Metacomet School |
|
$6,989 |
| Bloomfield – Carmen Arace Middle School |
|
$11,497 |
| Bridgeport – Nutrition Center/Central Kitchen |
|
$80,055 |
| Bridgeport – Bullard Havens Tech HS |
|
$8,536 |
| Bridgeport – St. Augustine School |
|
$7,475 |
| Bridgeport – Bridge Academy Charter School |
|
$15,413 |
| Danbury – Park Avenue School |
|
$7,275 |
| Danbury – Morris Street School |
|
$9,507 |
| Deep River – Mount St. John School |
|
$6,774 |
| East Hartford – High School |
|
$40,156 |
| East Hartford – Hockanum Elementary |
|
$13,567 |
| Enfield – High School |
|
$12,350 |
| Enfield – Public Safety Academy |
|
$13,114 |
| Hamden – Shepard Glen School |
|
$18,215 |
| Hamden – Eli Whitney Tech HS |
|
$13,034 |
| Hartford – Weaver High School |
|
$32,970 |
| Hartford – Al Prince Tech HS |
|
$14,505 |
| Manchester – Washington Elementary |
|
$20,774 |
| Manchester – Verplank Elementary |
|
$1,143 |
| Meriden – Roger Sherman Elementary |
|
$17,083 |
| Meriden – Israel Putnam Elementary |
|
$17,083 |
| Middletown – MacDonough School |
|
$34,000 |
| New Britain – Slade Middle School |
|
$7,007 |
| New Britain – Pulaski Middle School |
|
$7,007 |
| New Britain – Goodwin Tech HS |
|
$8,343 |
| New Haven – Wilbur Cross High School |
|
$19,136 |
| New Haven – Hyde Leadership High School |
|
$11,563 |
| New Haven – Amistad Elementary |
|
$5,446 |
| New Haven – Amistad High School |
|
$3,769 |
| New Haven – Common Ground HS |
|
$5,850 |
| New Haven – Elm City Middle Academy |
|
$24,987 |
| New Haven – Sr Martin de Porres Academy |
|
$4,389 |
| New London – High School |
|
$29,072 |
| New London – Bennie Dover Jackson MS |
|
$22,331 |
| Norwich – Uncas Elementary School |
|
$30,467 |
| Norwich – Veterans Memorial Elementary School |
|
$21,170 |
| Putnam – Elementary School |
|
$18,180 |
| Stamford Academy – Stamford Academy |
|
$5,550 |
| Stamford – JM Wright Tech HS |
|
$5,850 |
| Stratford – Franklin Elementary School |
|
$9,557 |
| Vernon – Maple Street School |
|
$18,597 |
| Waterbury – Barnard Elementary |
|
$3,221 |
| Waterbury – Washington Elementary |
|
$6,500 |
| Waterbury – Bunker Hill Elementary |
|
$4,183 |
| Waterbury – Kennedy High School |
|
$22,486 |
| West Haven – Carrigan Middle School |
|
$22,960 |
| Windham – Sweeney Elementary |
|
$6,137 |
| Windham – Windham High School |
|
$21,595 |
| Windham – Windham Center Elementary |
|
$6,597 |
| Windsor – Oliver Ellsworth Elementary |
|
$5,686 |
| Windsor – John F. Kennedy Elementary |
|
$4,527 |
Rural Facilities Program $2,831,436
Through the USDA’s Rural Development Community Facilities Program, Recovery Act funding is being provided to help finance essential community facilities for public use in rural areas. These facilities include childcare centers, hospitals, medical clinics, fire and rescue stations, community centers, public buildings and transportation.
| West Thompson – Independent Fire Association |
$30,000 |
| Sprague |
$107,436 |
| Killingly – Attawaugan Fire District (loan) |
$300,000 |
| Thompson |
$94,000 |
| Union (loan) |
$2,300,000 |
Community Health Centers $11,430,925
Health and Human Services has provided, through the Recovery Act, funds to carry out capital improvement projects at community health centers across the country.
| Bridgeport – Optimus Health Care |
$1,763,750 |
| Bridgeport – Southwest Community Health Cntr. |
$801,110 |
| East Hartford – E. Hartford Community Healthcare |
$619,900 |
| Hartford – Charter Oak |
$1,027,630 |
| Hartford – Community Health Services |
$832,120 |
| Middletown – Community Health Center |
$2,212,975 |
| New Haven – Fair Haven Comm. Health Clinic |
$740,385 |
| New Haven – Hill Health |
$1,288,520 |
| Norwalk – Norwalk Community Health Center |
$250,000 |
| Torrington – Community Health/Wellness |
$250,000 |
| Waterbury – Staywell Health Care |
$876,325 |
| Willimantic – Generations Family Health Center |
$768,210 |
ARRA Funding Commitments added the Week of July 21 – July 28
Forest Service Projects $2,300,000
The US Department of Agriculture is utilizing Recovery Act funds to improve forest facilities, trails and ecosystems across the country.
Hamden/Ansonia Forest Research Facilities $2,300,000
Total $1,198,884,848
Content Last Modified on 8/4/2009 11:39:14 AM
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