Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF)
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Eligible Recipients:
- Native/Tribal Entity
- State Government
Program Purpose:
- Environmental Clean-up
- Other Infrastructure
Reserved for Energy
Communities?
Upcoming Milestones:
CWSRF assistance is provided directly from state agencies. Contact the CWSRF program in your state for information on how to apply.
Bureau/Office:
Funded by:
Overview
The Clean Water State Revolving Fund program is a federal-state partnership that provides communities low-cost financing for a wide range of water quality infrastructure projects. Under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, 49 percent of Clean Water State Revolving Fund funds shall be eligible to be grants or 100 percent principal forgiveness loans. The Clean Water State Revolving Fund program provides capitalization grants to States, which will provide a long-term source of State financing for construction of wastewater treatment facilities and implementation of other water quality management activities.
Capitalization grants are available to each State and to Tribes and territories for the purpose of establishing a Clean Water State Revolving Fund. State Revolving Fund programs provide financial assistance to local communities and publicly owned treatment systems for construction of wastewater and stormwater treatment facilities and collection systems; nonpoint source pollution management; construction, repair, or replacement of decentralized wastewater treatment systems; construction of nature-based infrastructure solutions; and other uses associated with the management of wastewater and storm water.
Related Resources
This webpage features resources that can assist states and water systems with the implementation of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
Webinars for those interested in applying for EPA grants or are currently managing an EPA grant.
Program that helps small- to medium-sized manufacturers employ carbon-reduction retrofits, convert their facilities, or build new facilities to produce or recycle advanced energy technologies in regions where coal mines or power plants have closed.
Tool intended to allow users to explore and produce reports on census tracts that the U.S. Department of Energy has categorized as disadvantaged communities.
Technical assistance to help communities identify drinking water, wastewater and/or stormwater infrastructure needs, plan for capital improvements, build capacity, and apply for a range of eligible projects.
Funding Details
Funding Source:
- Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL)