Utilization of Additional Subsidization Authority in the Clean Water and Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Programs Report to Congress


Utilization of Additional Subsidization
Authority in the Clean Water and Drinking
Water State Revolving Fund Programs
Report to Congress
April 2014
United States
Environmental Protectior
tl	Agency

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The Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 Consolidated Appropriations Act (P.L. 112-74) (Appropriations Act)
required that not less than 20 percent but not more than 30 percent of the funds made available
for CWSRF capitalization grants over $1 billion and not less than 20 percent but not more than
30 percent of the funds made available for DWSRF capitalization grants shall be used by the
State to provide additional subsidy to eligible recipients. The Joint Explanatory Statement
accompanying the Appropriations Act directed the EPA to report on how States have
implemented their additional subsidization authority since its inception.
This report provides Congress with information on the number and amounts of loans that
included additional subsidization from the FY 2010 appropriation. This includes information on
additional subsidization, recipients, and projects. Due to the multi-year nature of the SRF
funding process, complete data state use of additional subsidy through the SRFs is only available
for the FY 2010 appropriation. The report encompasses $637,390,450 in CWSRF subsidization
across 657 assistance agreements and $399,576,892 in DWSRF subsidization across 623
assistance agreements.
Part I
Introduction ami Background
The SRF Programs
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has a long standing history of
providing financial support in the interests of public health and water quality. Beginning in the
1970s, the Construction Grants program oversaw considerable federal investment in our nation's
wastewater infrastructure. Despite this infusion of federal dollars, later decades brought
increased need for repair and replacement of assets. EPA began to consider alternative strategies
to provide states with a permanent source of funding that would not be fully dependent on
federal contributions.
With this goal in mind, Congress introduced a new model for providing financial assistance. The
Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) was established by the 1987 amendments to the
Clean Water Act (CWA) providing states with a continuous source of funding for water quality
projects, including nonpoint source, watershed protection and restoration, estuary management,
as well as traditional municipal wastewater treatment.
Further, in 1996, Congress established the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) as
an integral part of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) Amendments, which reflect a
comprehensive "source to tap" approach to protecting public health. The DWSRF provides states
with a continuous source of funding for infrastructure improvements to drinking water systems,
including construction related to water treatment, transmission and distribution, storage, and
source. It also allows states to use set-aside funds to carry out a range of public health protection
activities, including providing technical assistance to water systems that need help in becoming
ready to use DWSRF funds for infrastructure improvements.
Funds to capitalize SRF programs are provided through federal grants and state matching funds
equal to twenty percent of the federal contribution. At the state level, CWSRF and DWSRF
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monies are loaned to communities while repayments are recycled back into the program to fund
additional projects. The revolving nature of these programs provides a self-sustaining source of
funding for communities in need of drinking water and wastewater infrastructure improvements.
This collaboration between EPA and the states is the largest source of federal funding for
wastewater and drinking water infrastructure projects in the country. However, the vast majority
of funding for water and wastewater infrastructure is non-federal.
The SRF Funding Process
States have the remainder of the fiscal year in which their funds were appropriated, as well as the
following fiscal year, to apply for and receive their capitalization grants. Capitalization grant
funds are made available to states based on a payment schedule negotiated between the state and
EPA. Capitalization grant payments are not actual cash disbursements; rather, they represent
increases to the total amount of capitalization grant funds available from the state's Federal
Treasury account for cash draw. All payments must be made within eight quarters after the
capitalization grant is awarded or twelve quarters after the funds are allotted to states, whichever
occurs first. Within one year of taking payment, the state must enter into binding commitments
equal to 120 percent of the payment. A binding commitment is a legal obligation by the state to
the assistance recipient that defines the terms of assistance from the SRF. It is important to
recognize that not all states utilize assistance agreements as binding commitments. Letters or
other legally binding forms of communication also may serve this purpose, in which case the
state and assistance recipient may have reached a clear understanding of how assistance will be
provided, but not have executed a final loan agreement.
As SRF assistance recipients incur costs, the SRF program submits a request for a cash draw
covering the federal share of the incurred costs. The intent in using this mechanism is to make
SRF capitalization grant funds available, when needed, for actual construction-related costs.
Additional Subsidization Requirements
The 1996 SDWA amendments created within the DWSRF a discretionary subsidy program for
"disadvantaged communities" as defined by the state based on publicly-reviewed criteria
approved by EPA. Under this provision, states could decide to provide a subsidy to those
communities of up to 30% of the grant in the form of negative interest rates, principal
forgiveness or loan-term extension. Nineteen states used that capability prior to the American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA).
ARRA introduced new requirements to both the CWSRF and DWSRF communities. Of the $6
billion appropriated to both programs, not less than 50 percent of a state's ARRA allotment had
to be provided in the form of grants, principal forgiveness, or negative interest rate loans. These
options have the effect of reducing the repayment amount or absolving the loan altogether. A key
driver in the provision of additional subsidization under ARRA was the requirement that all
dollars be under contract by February 17, 2010. As a result, subsidy requirements were met
within a one-year time frame. Subsequent to ARRA, additional subsidization is required to be
provided within a capitalization grant's period of performance, typically seven years.
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Figure 1: SRF Subsidy Appropriation Requirements

Pre-ARRA1
ARRA
2010
2" u of
grant
JN i-3( i" u of gram
DW
Appropriation
Amount
-
$2 billion
$1.4 billion
$963 million
$918 million
CW Subsidy
No subsidy
50-100% of
grant
Not less than
30% of grant
dollars over $1
billion
Not less than
30% of grant
dollars over $1
billion
Not less than
20% but not
more than 30%
of the grant
dollars over $1
billion
CW
Appropriation
Amount
-
$4 billion
$2.1 billion
$1.5 billion
$1.4 billion
1. Pre-ARRA subsidy was optional. After ARRA, provision of subsidy is no longer tied to disadvantaged
communities.
Figure 1 indicates how appropriations following ARRA carried forward different variations of
the additional subsidization requirement. The Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 Consolidated
Appropriations Act (P.L. 112-74) (Appropriations Act) required that not less than 20 percent but
not more than 30 percent of the funds made available for CWSRF capitalization grants over $1
billion and not less than 20 percent but not more than 30 percent of the funds made available for
DWSRF capitalization grants shall be used by the State to provide additional subsidy to eligible
recipients. The Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying the Appropriations Act directed the
EPA to report on how States have implemented their additional subsidization authority since its
inception. This report provides Congress with information on the number and amounts of loans
awarded with FY 2010 additional subsidization, recipients, and projects funded.
Report Methodology
This report contains data entered into the Clean Water Benefits Reporting (CBR) and Drinking
Water Project Benefits Reporting (PBR) data systems. CBR and PBR, respectively, are the
primary mechanisms for project level data collection in the CWSRF and DWSRF programs.
Beginning in FY 2010, capitalization grant conditions require states to report on the use of all
SRF funds in CBR and PBR. Required data fields include the use of funds for additional
subsidization, as well as information on the projected environmental and public health benefits of
SRF assistance agreements. Data must be entered in the quarter in which the final loan
agreement was executed. Until such time as a loan agreement is executed, the terms of assistance
and project information will not be reflected in CBR and PBR.
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Due to the multi-year nature of the SRF funding process, this report only contains data for loans
that were provided subsidy under the FY 2010 appropriation. These data most completely reflect
how states implemented their additional subsidization authority.
Part II
CWSRF Utilization of Additional Subsidy Authority
The FY 2010 Appropriations Act required that not less than 30% of the funds made available to
each State for CWSRF capitalization grants be used by the state to provide additional subsidy to
eligible recipients in the form of principal forgiveness, negative interest loans, or grants. The
provision only applied to $996,915,000 of the total appropriation, which was the portion of the
amount available for CWSRF capitalization grants that exceeded $1 billion. The CWSRFs were
required to provide at least 30% of this amount or, $299,074,500, with the option of being able to
provide up to $996,915,000. Therefore, States were required to provide between 15 and 50
percent of their capitalization grant as additional subsidization. These percentages are based on
the total amount available for capitalizations grants or $1,996,915,000.
In addition to the additional subsidization requirement, the Joint Explanatory Statement
accompanying the Appropriations Act encouraged states to give priority for additional
subsidization to projects in communities that could not otherwise afford an SRF loan. Which
applicants meet that criterion is left to the discretion of the states; however, for many states
median household income (MHI) is a key indicator of affordability. Appendix D to this report
contains recipient and project information, including a comparison of recipient to state MHI.
The figure below displays the distribution of FY 2010 additional subsidization across four MHI
ranges:
Figure 2: FY 2010 CWSRF Subsidy Distribution by Median Household Income
Comnuiiiily Mill as
a Percentage i)l"
Stale Mill
Number ol" 1 .onus1
Amount ol"
Additional
Subsidization-
A\ eraue Amount ol"
Additional
Subsidization per
1 .oan
0-50%
8
$19,521,649
$2,440,206
51-100%
489
$495,762,602
$1,013,829
101-150%
147
$101,462,201
$690,219
>150%
12
$7,377,028
$614,752
1. CWSRF loan recipients can finance multiple projects.
2. Does not include additional subsidization dollars for Puerto Rico as no MHI data was available.
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To date, 75 percent of loans that included FY 2010 additional subsidization were made to
communities that were below or equal to their state MHI. The four MHI categories above also
reveal that as community MHI increases the average amount of subsidy per project decreases.
These figures indicate that states are generally prioritizing additional subsidization in a manner
consistent with congressional direction. Communities with the greatest financial need are
receiving the highest amount of subsidization.
Appendix A shows the minimum and maximum amounts of additional subsidization states were
required to provide. The table reveals a wide distribution between states in terms of the amount
of additional subsidization provided. Fifteen states provided more than 40 percent of their
capitalization grants as additional subsidization. Of these, South Carolina, Kansas, South Dakota,
Puerto Rico, Illinois, and West Virginia provided the full maximum. Seventeen states formed the
middle ground of the distribution, providing between 20 and 40 percent of their capitalization
grant as additional subsidization. On the low end of the spectrum, nineteen states provided less
than 20 percent as additional subsidization. At 7 percent, Louisiana is currently below the
minimum additional subsidization for FY 2010.
It should be emphasized that under the authority of post-ARRA appropriations, no time frame
was specified during which additional subsidization must be provided. Unlike ARRA, which
required that all dollars had to be in executed loan agreements and under contract within one
year, states are now executing loan agreements in accordance with the traditional SRF funding
process described above. Although Louisiana is currently below the minimum requirement for
FY 2010, their SRF program has binding commitments in place that will meet the requirement in
full. Based on status updates from EPA Regional staff, the agency anticipates these loan
agreements will be executed during calendar year 2014.
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Figure 3: Population Served by Loans
Receiving Additional Subsidization from the FY
2010 Appropriation
408
139
81
74
Unspecified
< 10,000
10,000 to 99,999
>100,000
Population Served by Loans
EPA also examined data on the population served by CWSRF loans with additional subsidization
from the FY 2010 appropriation. 58 percent of the loans receiving subsidization serve
populations of 10,000 or less. While not directly examining community wealth demographics,
EPA considers this information important to understanding additional subsidization as well,
since smaller populations may lack the financial capability of larger assistance recipients. 19
percent of loans receiving subsidization serve populations of 10,000 to 99,999 and the final 11
percent serve populations greater than 100,000. These data are subject to change as 12 percent of
the loans in CBR did not have an amount specified for project population served. The number of
loans receiving additional subsidy under the FY 2010 authority also is expected to increase
during 2014, but EPA expects that new data will reflect the funding trends identified in Figure 3.
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Figure 4: Types of Loans Receiving Additional
Subsidization from the FY 2010 Appropriation
(Note: A single loan can be identified as serving multiple needs categories)
Secondary Advanced SSO
CSO New Sewers Storm Recycled Nonpoint
Treatment Treatment Correction Correction	Sewers Water and Estuary
Loan Purpose
States used the FY 2010 funding for additional subsidy in a manner broadly similar to the use of
their traditional loan funds. The CWSRF program was designed to allow states the flexibility to
fund projects based on water quality priorities. As a result, state programs use additional
subsidization to fund a wide range of projects ranging from wastewater treatment to nonpoint
source and estuary protection.
Traditionally, the largest amount of CWSRF funding finances publicly owned treatment works
under Section 212 of the CWA. This trend holds true with the states' provision of additional
subsidization. Out of a broad spectrum of needs categories, which are not mutually exclusive, 85
percent of projects receiving additional subsidy are classified as Section 212 projects, while the
remaining 15 percent fund nonpoint source and estuary protection.
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Part III
DW i/ation of Additional Subsidy Authority
The FY 2010 Appropriations Act required that not less than 30% of the funds made available to
each State for DWSRF capitalization grants be used by the state to provide additional subsidy to
eligible recipients in the form of forgiveness of principal, negative interest loans, or grants. As
noted previously, the requirement was a change from the historical DWSRF provision allowing
States to establish a "disadvantaged assistance" program that could include additional reductions
to interest charged, extended loan terms, and forgiveness of principal up to 30% of their grant.
In addition to the additional subsidization requirement, the Conference Committee's Joint
Explanatory Statement for the Appropriations Act encouraged states to give priority for
additional subsidization to projects in communities that could not otherwise afford an SRF loan.
Which applicants meet that criterion is left to the discretion of the states. However, for many
states, median household income (MHI) is a key indicator of affordability. Appendix E to this
report contains recipient and project information, including a comparison of recipient to state
MHI. The figure below displays the distribution of FY 2010 additional subsidization across four
MHI ranges:
Figure 5: FY 2010 DWSRF Subsidy Distribution by Median Household Income
Comnuinily Mill as
a Percentage of
Slate Mill
Number of Loans'
Amount of
Additional
Subsidization-
A\ eraue Amount of
Additional
Subsidization per
Loan
0-50%
16
$20,141,532
$1,258,846
51-100%
516
$328,843,552
$637,293
101-150%
86
$43,650,900
$507,568
>150%
4
$1,511,708
$377,927
1. DWSRF loan recipients can finance multiple projects.
2. Does not include additional subsidization dollars for Puerto Rico as no MHI data was available.
To date, 85 percent of loans that received FY 2010 additional subsidization were awarded to
communities that were below their state MHI. The four MHI categories above also reveal that as
community MHI increases the average amount of subsidy per project decreases. These figures
indicate that states are generally making a concerted effort to prioritize additional subsidization
in a manner consistent with congressional direction. Communities with the greatest financial
need are receiving a higher amount of subsidization.
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The table included in Appendix B shows the minimum amounts of additional subsidization states
were required to provide for their 2010 grant. Forty one states provided 30 percent or more of
their grants as additional subsidization. Of these, South Dakota, New Mexico, Maryland,
Virginia, South Carolina, and Puerto Rico provided 40% of their grant as subsidy as of the
reporting period. Eight States reported between 15% and 30% of their grant amounts as
committed to loans with subsidy. Two States reported less than 15% of their grant amount as
committed to loans with subsidy. All States not yet at the minimum required subsidy level are
either: 1) waiting for final loan agreements to be executed that will raise their additional
subsidization provided to the minimum amount required, 2) at 30% already, but the data will not
be uploaded until the next reporting period, or 3) waiting to finalize subsidy amounts at project
completion. Loan amounts can change over the life of a project and final amounts are not
reported until the projects are completed. If needed, unused subsidy is put into new loans. For
example, three States below 30% currently had been above 30% in the summer of 2013.
It should be emphasized that under the authority of post-ARRA appropriations, grant awards do
not specify a time frame during which additional subsidization must be provided. Unlike ARRA,
which specified that all funds had to be in executed loan agreements and under contract within
one year, states are now executing loan agreements in accordance with the traditional SRF
funding process described above. Although there are states that provided less than the required
minimum of 30 percent through February 10, 2014, these states have not yet completed
executing assistance agreements with subsidy, and know they are required to do so.
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Figure 6: Population Served by Loans
Receiving Additional Subsidization

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<10,000
10,000 to 100,000
>100,000
Population Served by Loan
EPA also examined data on the population served by DWSRF loans funded with additional
subsidization from the FY 2010 appropriation. About 75 percent of the loans receiving
subsidization serve populations of 10,000 or fewer people. While not directly examining
community wealth demographics, EPA considers this information important to understanding
additional subsidization as well, since smaller populations may lack the capability of larger
assistance recipients. About 20 percent of loans receiving subsidization serve populations of
10,000 to 100,000 and an additional 5 percent serve populations greater than 100,000.
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450
Figure 7: Types of Loans Receiving Additional
Subsidization
(Note: A single loan can be identified as serving multiple needs
categories)
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Appendix A: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Requirements
State
FY 2010 Appropriation
Capitalization Grant
{Allotment Less
604(b))1
Minimum Amount that
must be provided as
Additional
Subsidization2
Maximum Amount that
may be provided as
Additional Subsidization
Amount
provided as
Additional Subsidization
as of April 2014
Additional Subsidy
provided as a
percent of FY 2010
Appropriation
South Carolina
$ 20,873,000
$ 3,126,113
$ 10,420,377
$ 10,420,377
50%
Kansas
$ 18,391,000
$ 2,754,388
$ 9,181,294
$ 9,181,294
50%
South Dakota
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 4,993,274
50%
Puerto Rico
$ 26,575,000
$ 3,980,092
$ 13,266,972
$ 13,266,972
50%
Illinois
$ 92,149,000
$ 13,800,996
$ 46,003,320
$ 46,002,002
50%
West Virginia
$ 31,762,000
$ 4,756,940
$ 15,856,466
$ 15,790,582
50%
NewYork
$ 224,898,000
$ 33,682,584
$ 112,275,279
$ 111,321,550
49%
Maine
$ 15,773,000
$ 2,362,295
$ 7,874,316
$ 7,766,966
49%
Tennessee
$ 29,598,000
$ 4,432,841
$ 14,776,137
$ 14,436,045
49%
Pennsylvania
$ 80,709,000
$ 12,087,647
$ 40,292,157
$ 39,287,937
49%
Wyoming
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 4,848,513
48%
Idaho
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 4,779,367
48%
Mississippi
$ 18,357,000
$ 2,749,296
$ 9,164,320
$ 8,493,055
46%
New Mexico
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 4,447,819
44%
California
$ 145,721,000
$ 21,824,382
$ 72,747,939
$ 64,046,593
44%
Utah
$ 10,736,000
$ 1,607,912
$ 5,359,707
$ 4,318,000
40%
Kentucky
$ 25,932,000
$ 3,883,791
$ 12,945,969
$ 8,874,108
34%
New Hampshire
$ 20,361,000
$ 3,049,432
$ 10,164,772
$ 6,220,250
31%
Connecticut
$ 24,961,000
$ 3,738,366
$ 12,461,219
$ 7,600,000
30%
Ohio
$ 114,702,000
$ 17,178,720
$ 57,262,399
$ 34,826,918
30%
Texas
$ 93,126,000
$ 13,947,320
$ 46,491,066
$ 27,937,800
30%
Maryland
$ 49,279,000
$ 7,380,430
$ 24,601,435
$ 14,217,550
29%
New Jersey
$ 83,261,000
$ 12,469,856
$ 41,566,186
$ 23,399,013
28%
North Carolina
$ 36,773,000
$ 5,507,429
$ 18,358,095
$ 10,211,363
28%
Nebraska
$ 10,422,000
$ 1,560,885
$ 5,202,950
$ 2,864,914
27%
Indiana
$ 49,104,000
$ 7,354,221
$ 24,514,070
$ 13,377,896
27%
Washington
$ 35,433,000
$ 5,306,739
$ 17,689,130
$ 9,315,112
26%
Nevada
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 2,500,000
25%
Florida
$ 68,776,000
$ 10,300,462
$ 34,334,875
$ 15,753,983
23%
Georgia
$ 34,449,000
$ 5,159,367
$ 17,197,890
$ 7,737,786
22%
Montana
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 2,240,960
22%
Vermont
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 2,216,415
22%
Hawaii
$ 15,781,000
$ 2,363,493
$ 7,878,310
$ 3,000,000
19%
Iowa
$ 27,575,000
$ 4,129,860
$ 13,766,200
$ 4,555,387
17%
Virginia
$ 41,698,000
$ 6,245,037
$ 20,816,791
$ 6,692,683
16%
Missouri
$ 56,483,000
$ 8,459,361
$ 28,197,870
$ 8,936,911
16%
Massachusetts
$ 69,177,000
$ 10,360,519
$ 34,535,065
$ 10,362,714
15%
Alaska
$ 12,194,000
$ 1,826,274
$ 6,087,581
$ 1,826,275
15%
Rhode Island
$ 13,681,000
$ 2,048,980
$ 6,829,932
$ 2,048,980
15%
Arizona
$ 13,762,000
$ 2,061,111
$ 6,870,370
$ 2,061,111
15%
Minnesota
$ 37,449,000
$ 5,608,672
$ 18,695,573
$ 5,608,672
15%
Wisconsin
$ 55,083,000
$ 8,249,685
$ 27,498,952
$ 8,249,685
15%
Oregon
$ 23,017,000
$ 3,447,216
$ 11,490,721
$ 3,447,216
15%
Colorado
$ 16,298,000
$ 2,440,923
$ 8,136,411
$ 2,440,923
15%
Alabama
$ 22,783,000
$ 3,412,170
$ 11,373,901
$ 3,412,170
15%
North Dakota
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 1,497,982
15%
Delaware
$ 10,002,000
$ 1,497,982
$ 4,993,274
$ 1,497,982
15%
Oklahoma
$ 16,461,000
$ 2,465,335
$ 8,217,785
$ 2,465,335
15%
Arkansas
$ 13,328,000
$ 1,996,111
$ 6,653,705
$ 1,996,111
15%
Michigan
$ 87,608,000
$ 13,120,898
$ 43,736,328
$ 13,120,899
15%
Louisiana*
$ 22,398,000
$ 3,354,510
$ 11,181,699
$ 1,475,000
7%
Total
$ 1,996,915,000
$ 299,074,500
$ 996,915,000
$ 637,390,450
32%
1.	Of the funds allotted to the states, 1 percent or $100,000, whichever is greater, is taken off the top and provided for 604b water quality planning
grants. The remaining amount is provided as capitalization grants.
2.	The FY 2010 Appropriation Act requires that not less than 30% of the funds made available to each State for CWSRF capitalization grants shall be
used by the State to provide additional subsidization to eligible recipients in the form of forgiveness of principal, negative interest loans, or grants.
However, this requirement only applies to the portion of the CWSRF capitalization grant appropriation that exceeds $1 Billion. Thus, states were
required to provide between 15 and 50% of their capitalization grants as additional subsidization.
*Below minimum additional subsidization requirement
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Appendix B: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Requirements
State
FY 2010
Appropriation
Capitalization
Grant
Minimum Amount that
must be provided as
Additional Subsidization*
Amount
provided as
Additional
Subsidization as of
Anril 2014
Additional Subsidy
provided as a
percent of FY 2010 Appropriation
South Dakota
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 13,504,075
99%
New Mexico
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 8,207,636
60%
Maryland
$ 21,059,000
$ 6,317,700
$ 11,143,528
53%
Virginia
$ 23,008,000
$ 6,902,400
$ 11,527,844
50%
South Carolina
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 5,636,084
42%
Puerto Rico
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 5,429,200
40%
Delaware
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 5,252,310
39%
Minnesota
$ 23,219,133
$ 6,965,740
$ 8,973,702
39%
Texas
$ 67,628,080
$ 20,288,424
$ 25,905,131
38%
Utah
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 5,063,000
37%
Wyoming
$ 14,725,873
$ 4,417,762
$ 5,378,593
37%
Nebraska
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,772,242
35%
Kentucky
$ 19,592,000
$ 5,877,600
$ 6,876,657
35%
Washington
$ 34,650,000
$ 10,395,000
$ 12,102,545
35%
New Jersey
$ 28,995,000
$ 8,698,500
$ 9,867,617
34%
West Virginia
$ 13,123,000
$ 3,936,900
$ 4,302,750
33%
Maine
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,449,403
33%
New Hamphire
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,425,533
33%
Connecticut
$ 13,483,000
$ 4,044,900
$ 4,323,081
32%
Massachusetts
$ 25,303,000
$ 7,590,900
$ 8,075,842
32%
Georgia
$ 32,071,000
$ 9,621,300
$ 10,079,397
31%
Vermont
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,213,261
31%
Indiana
$ 22,638,000
$ 6,791,400
$ 7,000,000
31%
T ennessee
$ 15,084,000
$ 4,525,200
$ 4,653,358
31%
Florida
$ 44,316,000
$ 13,294,800
$ 13,568,046
31%
Mississippi
$ 14,125,000
$ 4,237,500
$ 4,282,795
30%
Illinois
$ 51,135,000
$ 15,340,500
$ 15,487,294
30%
Oregon
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,106,711
30%
Iowa
$ 23,169,000
$ 6,950,700
$ 6,977,200
30%
Ohio
$ 43,610,000
$ 13,083,000
$ 13,127,753
30%
Alabama
$ 16,823,000
$ 5,046,900
$ 5,046,900
30%
Alaska
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,071,900
30%
Arizona
$ 27,259,000
$ 8,177,700
$ 8,177,700
30%
Arkansas
$ 20,539,000
$ 6,161,700
$ 6,161,700
30%
Colorado
$ 24,074,000
$ 7,222,200
$ 7,222,200
30%
Montana
$ 10,573,000
$ 3,171,900
$ 3,171,900
30%
Nevada
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,071,900
30%
North Dakota
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 4,071,900
30%
Pennsylvania
$ 39,766,000
$ 11,929,800
$ 11,929,800
30%
Wisconsin
$ 23,399,000
$ 7,019,700
$ 7,019,700
30%
Oklahoma
$ 16,863,000
$ 5,058,900
$ 5,058,897
30%
New York**
$ 89,427,000
$ 26,828,100
$ 26,408,583
30%
Rhode Island**
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 3,997,975
29%
Idaho**
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 3,891,332
29%
Kansas**
$ 16,605,000
$ 4,981,500
$ 4,737,893
29%
Michigan**
$ 41,226,000
$ 12,367,800
$ 9,792,435
24%
Louisiana**
$ 25,649,000
$ 7,694,700
$ 5,798,500
23%
Missouri**
$ 26,234,000
$ 7,870,200
$ 5,790,087
22%
North Carolina**
$ 35,593,000
$ 10,677,900
$ 5,531,300
16%
California**
$ 126,958,000
$ 38,087,400
$ 18,211,704
14%
Hawaii**
$ 13,573,000
$ 4,071,900
$ 700,000
5%
Total
$ 1,302,663,086
$ 390,798,926
$ 399,576,892
31%
* The FY 2010 Appropriation Act requires that not less than 30% of the funds made available to each State for DWSRF
capitalization grants shall be used by the State to provide additional subsidy to eligible recipients in the form of forgiveness of
principal, negative interest loans, or grants. The amounts listed for each State do not include funds to non-State entities, such as
Tribes, Alaskan Native Villages, Territories other than Puerto Rico, and UCMR funds.
**Below minimum additional subsidization requirement
-------
Appendix C: Additional Information and Timeline for CWSRF and
DWSRF Programs Below Minimum FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Requirement as of
April 2014
(wsm
Projected Timeline for Meeting l-Y 2010
Additional Subsidization Requirement1
Louisiana
Two projects had to be redesigned due to higher than expected bid costs.
Region 6 anticipates the loans will be executed by December 2014.
dwsui
Projected Timeline for Meeting l-Y 2010
Additional Subsidization Requirement
Hawaii
June 2014
Kansas
April 2014 - Kansas had been at target, but some project changes have resulted
in a temporary decrease.
North
Carolina
December 2014
Louisiana
December 2014
California
April 2014
Idaho
December 2014
New York
NY had been at target, but some project changes have resulted in a temporary
decrease. NY has since reapplied subsidy and is at target.
Missouri
July 2014
Rhode
Island
July 2014
Michigan
October 2014
1. Proj ected timeline provided by calendar year.
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
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Alabama
Sheffield Utilities

$ 34,910
$ 43,160
$ 12,410,654
$ 950,654
Alabama
The Utilities Board of the City of Daphne
9,600
$ 59,842
$ 43,160
$ 5,580,169
$ 2,235,169
Alabama
City of Dothan
50,000
$ 42,124
$ 43,160
$ 3,621,347
$ 226,347
Alaska
North Pole, City of
2,115
$ 68,922
$ 69,917
$ 1,416,500
$ 212,475
Alaska
Haines Borough
2,620
$ 51,667
$ 69,917
$ 122,100
$ 18,315
Alaska
Ketchikan, City of
400
$ 49,313
$ 69,917
$ 2,603,505
$ 390,526
Alaska
Ketchikan, City of
1,350
$ 49,313
$ 69,917
$ 1,183,640
$ 177,546
Alaska
Petersburg, City of
2,900
$ 62,317
$ 69,917
$ 630,000
$ 109,200
Alaska
Petersburg, City of
2,950
$ 62,317
$ 69,917
$ 550,404
$ 82,561
Alaska
Sitka, City of
7,000
$ 62,024
$ 69,917
$ 932,000
$ 139,800
Alaska
Sitka, City of
8,300
$ 62,024
$ 69,917
$ 1,282,000
$ 192,300
Alaska
Fairbanks North Star Bor.
65,000
$ 51,320
$ 69,917
$ 8,000,000
$ 503,552
Arizona
Kingman, City of
14,000
$ 43,849
$ 50,256
$ 18,541,667
$ 2,061,111
Arkansas
Midland
325
$ 40,680
$ 40,531
$ 1,996,111
$ 1,996,111
California
Sutter County
350
$ 50,944
$ 61,400
$ 400,180
$ 400,180
California
Calaveras County Water District
610
$ 54,971
$ 61,400
$ 4,396,045
$ 4,396,045
California
Tulelake, City of
853
$ 37,865
$ 61,400
$ 31,266
$ 31,266
California
Colfax, City of
1,542
$ 74,447
$ 61,400
$ 12,825,600
$ 3,319,000
California
Eastern Municipal Water District
1,561
$ 56,507
$ 61,400
$ 5,000,000
$ 5,000,000
California
Santa Nella County Water District
1,598
$ 43,844
$ 61,400
$ 4,042,026
$ 2,021,013
California
Earlimart Public Utility District
2,243
$ 25,236
$ 61,400
$ 714,547
$ 357,273
California
Earlimart Public Utility District
2,243
$ 25,236
$ 61,400
$ 972,400
$ 486,200
California
Heber Public Utility District
3,543
$ 38,685
$ 61,400
$ 11,411,131
$ 6,000,000
California
Williams, City of
3,670
$ 43,185
$ 61,400
$ 16,918,943
$ 6,000,000
California
Rio Dell, City of
4,025
$ 40,089
$ 61,400
$ 12,980,859
$ 6,000,000
California
Russian River County Sanitation Dist.
4,163
$ 63,274
$ 61,400
$ 3,884,450
$ 1,942,225
California
Tehachapi, City of
11,400
$ 46,067
$ 61,400
$ 4,242,060
$ 2,121,030
California
San Luis Obispo, County of
13,538
$ 57,365
$ 61,400
$ 42,337,416
$ 7,500,000
California
Susanville Sanitary District
14,469
$ 45,198
$ 61,400
$ 2,681,903
$ 1,340,951
California
Redding, City of
15,000
$ 43,550
$ 61,400
$ 2,466,105
$ 1,233,052
California
Anaheim, City of
24,000
$ 57,807
$ 61,400
$ 258,613
$ 258,613
California
Anaheim, City of
26,000
$ 57,807
$ 61,400
$ 775,004
$ 775,004
California
East Palo Alto, City of
30,500
$ 48,734
$ 61,400
$ 1,493,741
$ 268,321
California
Anaheim, City of
32,500
$ 57,807
$ 61,400
$ 311,421
$ 311,421
California
Anaheim, City of
41,074
$ 57,807
$ 61,400
$ 629,365
$ 629,365
California
Yuba City, City of
43,559
$ 49,500
$ 61,400
$ 6,500,000
$ 3,000,000
California
Redding, City of
85,700
$ 43,550
$ 61,400
$ 3,311,268
$ 1,655,634
California
Redding, City of
115,000
$ 43,550
$ 61,400
$ 20,457,000
$ 3,000,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ill-
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California
Victor Valley Wastewater Rec Authority
317,000
$ 55,845
$ 61,400
$ 18,581,561
$ 3,000,000
California
Los Angeles, City of
4,045,873
$ 49,138
$ 61,400
$ 3,000,000
$ 3,000,000
Colorado
0 lathe, Town of
40
$ 46,590
$ 58,244
$ 500,000
$ 500,000
Colorado
Campo, Town of
154
$ 36,017
$ 58,244
$ 176,900
$ 176,900
Colorado
Cheraw, Town of
193
$ 34,142
$ 58,244
$ 405,000
$ 405,000
Colorado
Silver Plume, Town of
200
$ 60,426
$ 58,244
$ 200,000
$ 70,427
Colorado
Empire, Town of
371
$ 60,426
$ 58,244
$ 499,995
$ 499,995
Colorado
Mountain View Village WSD
608
$ 41,103
$ 58,244
$ 288,601
$ 288,601
Colorado
Cheyenne Wells Sanitation District #1
1,163
$ 47,125
$ 58,244
$ 770,000
$ 500,000
Connecticut
Town of Old Saybrook
750
$ 74,906
$ 69,519
$ 9,453,125
$ 1,800,000
Connecticut
The Metropolitan District
202,772
$ 28,970
$ 69,519
$ 47,101,329
$ 5,800,000
Delaware
St. Rockland and Company, LLC
52
$ 53,183
$ 60,119
$ 278,869
$ 139,434
Delaware
Kent County
350
$ 53,183
$ 60,119
$ 1,423,107
$ 1,000,900
Delaware
Kent County
350
$ 53,183
$ 60,119
$ 268,056
$ 218,142
Delaware
Whispering Pines Park, Inc.
70
$ 46,195
$ 60,119
$ 279,012
$ 139,506
Florida
Crystal River
950
$ 37,933
$ 47,309
$ 3,145,656
$ 2,673,808
Florida
Port St. Joe
3,705
$ 39,178
$ 47,309
$ 8,872,302
$ 6,413,787
Florida
Live Oak
6,558
$ 27,166
$ 47,309
$ 8,412,000
$ 6,444,433
Florida
Pahokee
6,598
$ 36,518
$ 47,309
$ 246,726
$ 221,955
Georgia
Atlanta

$ 45,171
$ 49,604
$ 7,000,000
$ 1,500,000
Georgia
Atlanta

$ 45,171
$ 49,604
$ 40,000,000
$ 750,000
Georgia
DeKalb County

$ 51,349
$ 49,604
$ 1,000,000
$ 500,000
Georgia
Nashville

$ 32,202
$ 49,604
$ 6,348,000
$ 750,000
Georgia
Pine Lake

$ 51,349
$ 49,604
$ 1,375,000
$ 687,500
Georgia
Richmond Hill

$ 52,294
$ 49,604
$ 3,187,500
$ 687,500
Georgia
Cornelia
500
$ 40,192
$ 49,604
$ 985,241
$ 147,786
Georgia
Oconee County
3,000
$ 74,352
$ 49,604
$ 1,800,000
$ 270,000
Georgia
LaF ayette
7,121
$ 27,400
$ 49,604
$ 548,000
$ 75,000
Georgia
Dublin
15,857
$ 31,642
$ 49,604
$ 2,400,000
$ 360,000
Georgia
Hinesville
35,000
$ 44,635
$ 49,604
$ 2,000,000
$ 300,000
Georgia
Polk County WSSWA
38,127
$ 38,646
$ 49,604
$ 1,400,000
$ 210,000
Georgia
Forsyth County
131,569
$ 87,605
$ 49,604
$ 7,800,000
$ 750,000
Georgia
Cobb County BOC
180,000
$ 65,522
$ 49,604
$ 25,000,000
$ 750,000
Hawaii
County of Hawaii
2,500
$ 67,116
$ 67,492
$ 4,811,709
$ 1,000,000
Hawaii
City and County of Honolulu
4,250
$ 71,263
$ 67,492
$ 30,000,000
$ 1,000,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
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Hawaii
County of Hawaii
2,500
$ 67,116
$ 67,492
$ 8,621,409
$ 1,000,000
Idaho
Southside Water & Sewer District
175
$ 41,145
$ 47,015
$ 850,000
$ 267,751
Idaho
City of Potlatch
1,008
$ 36,974
$ 47,015
$ 1,200,000
$ 378,020
Idaho
City of Greenleaf
1,116
$ 43,218
$ 47,015
$ 2,769,445
$ 1,455,956
Idaho
City of Driggs
1,362
$ 53,364
$ 47,015
$ 10,650,000
$ 2,677,640
Illinois
Pulaski County
104
$ 31,173
$ 56,853
$ 380,550
$ 374,191
Illinois
Tennessee
144
$ 33,702
$ 56,853
$ 1,324,146
$ 1,121,061
Illinois
Woodhull
200
$ 50,698
$ 56,853
$ 171,327
$ 42,832
Illinois
Spoon Valley Lake SD
250
$ 39,545
$ 56,853
$ 2,957,753
$ 739,438
Illinois
Fairbury
275
$ 50,500
$ 56,853
$ 702,925
$ 175,732
Illinois
Champaign
300
$ 40,116
$ 56,853
$ 705,502
$ 176,376
Illinois
Big Rock
677
$ 67,767
$ 56,853
$ 3,165,215
$ 937,500
Illinois
Colchester
750
$ 33,702
$ 56,853
$ 477,544
$ 119,386
Illinois
Viola
950
$ 50,909
$ 56,853
$ 2,071,225
$ 517,807
Illinois
South Palos Twsp SD
975
$ 53,942
$ 56,853
$ 3,939,282
$ 984,821
Illinois
Hanna City
1,000
$ 49,747
$ 56,853
$ 726,851
$ 181,713
Illinois
Prophetstown
2,023
$ 45,266
$ 56,853
$ 309,016
$ 77,254
Illinois
Polo, City of
2,532
$ 55,733
$ 56,853
$ 8,778,716
$ 2,194,679
Illinois
Farmington S.D.
2,600
$ 41,268
$ 56,853
$ 657,706
$ 164,426
Illinois
Champaign
2,730
$ 40,116
$ 56,853
$ 817,707
$ 204,427
Illinois
Nashville
3,147
$ 51,440
$ 56,853
$ 1,134,991
$ 283,748
Illinois
Champaign
3,300
$ 40,116
$ 56,853
$ 614,965
$ 181,590
Illinois
Pingree Grove
4,000
$ 67,767
$ 56,853
$ 813,338
$ 203,335
Illinois
Eldorado
4,413
$ 35,644
$ 56,853
$ 1,734,330
$ 433,583
Illinois
Rock Falls
4,925
$ 36,553
$ 56,853
$ 654,443
$ 163,611
Illinois
Colona
5,173
$ 46,954
$ 56,853
$ 318,787
$ 79,697
Illinois
Princeton
7,660
$ 42,625
$ 56,853
$ 2,797,795
$ 699,449
Illinois
Bethalto
9,521
$ 49,210
$ 56,853
$ 1,120,643
$ 280,161
Illinois
Rock Falls
9,850
$ 36,553
$ 56,853
$ 5,481,355
$ 1,370,339
Illinois
St. Clair Township
11,140
$ 48,562
$ 56,853
$ 410,079
$ 102,520
Illinois
Wood River
11,296
$ 47,694
$ 56,853
$ 9,544,893
$ 2,386,224
Illinois
Pontiac
11,864
$ 43,679
$ 56,853
$ 5,469,667
$ 1,367,417
Illinois
Taylorville
12,000
$ 37,617
$ 56,853
$ 985,000
$ 246,250
Illinois
Rock Island
14,600
$ 41,475
$ 56,853
$ 20,000,000
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Rock Island
14,600
$ 41,475
$ 56,853
$ 515,515
$ 128,879
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
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Illinois
Belvidere
20,820
$ 46,580
$ 56,853
$ 2,885,940
$ 721,485
Illinois
East Moline
21,302
$ 39,497
$ 56,853
$ 8,433,171
$ 2,071,947
Illinois
Galesburg SD
34,545
$ 33,510
$ 56,853
$ 1,989,491
$ 490,593
Illinois
DeKalb Sanitary District
42,000
$ 40,228
$ 56,853
$ 4,060,786
$ 1,015,197
Illinois
DeKalb Sanitary District
42,000
$ 40,228
$ 56,853
$ 2,199,073
$ 549,769
Illinois
Belleville
43,710
$ 45,459
$ 56,853
$ 20,000,000
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Belleville
43,710
$ 45,459
$ 56,853
$ 20,220,902
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Granite City
80,369
$ 38,845
$ 56,853
$ 1,794,897
$ 500,000
Illinois
Decatur Sanitary District
87,267
$ 37,683
$ 56,853
$ 2,417,575
$ 604,394
Illinois
Decatur Sanitary District
87,267
$ 37,683
$ 56,853
$ 2,764,100
$ 790,002
Illinois
Rock River Water Reclamation District
100,000
$ 38,573
$ 56,853
$ 3,280,675
$ 820,169
Illinois
Urbana Champaign Sanitary District
111,037
$ 45,262
$ 56,853
$ 17,162,704
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Springfield Metro SD
142,500
$ 47,209
$ 56,853
$ 20,000,000
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Springfield Metro SD
142,500
$ 47,209
$ 56,853
$ 20,000,000
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
MWRDGC
145,000
$ 46,877
$ 56,853
$ 48,855,871
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Chicago
2,500,000
$ 46,877
$ 56,853
$ 20,311,781
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Chicago
2,500,000
$ 46,877
$ 56,853
$ 20,063,617
$ 2,500,000
Indiana
South West Lake Maxinkuckee CD
404
$ 50,141
$ 48,374
$ 2,400,000
$ 1,150,000
Indiana
Milton
611
$ 39,722
$ 48,374
$ 4,160,000
$ 3,735,000
Indiana
Allen County RWSD
673
$ 48,714
$ 48,374
$ 5,200,000
$ 5,200,000
Indiana
Princes Lakes
1,506
$ 61,629
$ 48,374
$ 2,812,896
$ 2,812,896
Indiana
Woodburn
1,579
$ 48,714
$ 48,374
$ 2,980,000
$ 480,000
Iowa
City of Lohrville
368
$ 44,331
$ 51,129
$ 3,724,000
$ 1,117,200
Iowa
City of Charles City
7,812
$ 35,877
$ 51,129
$ 1,400,000
$ 420,000
Iowa
City of Pisgah

$ 51,303
$ 51,129
$ 650,000
$ 195,000
Iowa
City of Spirit Lake

$ 50,174
$ 51,129
$ 103,000
$ 30,900
Iowa
City of Conesville
814
$ 51,675
$ 51,129
$ 1,350,000
$ 230,689
Iowa
City of McCallsburg
333
$ 49,683
$ 51,129
$ 810,000
$ 147,400
Iowa
City of Ocheyedan
490
$ 45,951
$ 51,129
$ 2,065,000
$ 227,398
Iowa
City of Odebolt
1,153
$ 46,606
$ 51,129
$ 1,599,000
$ 319,800
Iowa
City of Odebolt
1,153
$ 46,606
$ 51,129
$ 500,000
$ 100,000
Iowa
City ofTerril
367
$ 53,426
$ 51,129
$ 1,077,000
$ 335,400
Iowa
City of Walker
791
$ 56,790
$ 51,129
$ 2,158,000
$ 431,600
Iowa
City of Washington
7,047
$ 45,452
$ 51,129
$ 16,316,000
$ 1,000,000
Kansas
Eldorado Wind Turbine
13,201
$ 42,226
$ 51,273
$ 2,106,252
$ 842,501
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
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C201921 01





Kansas
Glacial Hills, Delaware Phase 3 NPSGPR

S 51,759
$ 51,273
$ 756,000
$ 756,000
Kansas
Glacial Hills, Holton

$ 51,759
$ 51,273
$ 191,310
$ 191,310
Kansas
Shawnee CO P. S. 55, 56, 59 FY2010
9,500
$ 73,341
$ 51,273
$ 2,650,000
$ 300,000
Kansas
Viola
213
$ 47,848
$ 51,273
$ 450,000
$ 67,500
Kansas
Grinnell
295
$ 41,295
$ 51,273
$ 522,343
$ 78,351
Kansas
Cawker City
464
$ 44,247
$ 51,273
$ 255,669
$ 38,350
Kansas
Cherokee County SD #1
1,020
$ 38,154
$ 51,273
$ 350,000
$ 33,750
Kansas
La Crosse
1,274
$ 39,435
$ 51,273
$ 2,316,168
$ 911,394
Kansas
Leoti
1,339
$ 44,318
$ 51,273
$ 888,149
$ 296,000
Kansas
Stockton
1,439
$ 37,861
$ 51,273
$ 5,402,300
$ 1,848,920
Kansas
Newton 2008 and 2010 Amendment
18,093
$ 42,630
$ 51,273
$ 7,647,208
$ 465,429
Kansas
Pott./Blue SD Manhattan 2010
1,500
$ 39,257
$ 51,273
$ 4,676,603
$ 698,227
Kansas
Council Grove
2,280
$ 42,083
$ 51,273
$ 509,600
$ 76,440
Kansas
Pratt
6,408
$ 39,142
$ 51,273
$ 3,412,637
$ 656,800
Kansas
Independence 2010
9,317
$ 38,432
$ 51,273
$ 4,000,000
$ 600,000
Kansas
Hill City
1,437
$ 43,929
$ 51,273
$ 650,615
$ 260,246
Kansas
Glacial Hills, Delaware Phase 2 NPSGPR
670,904
$ 51,759
$ 51,273
$ 295,776
$ 295,776
Kentucky
Campton, City of

$ 21,968
$ 42,610
$ 1,400,000
$ 420,000
Kentucky
Flemingsburg, City of

$ 31,236
$ 42,610
$ 10,619,600
$ 3,185,880
Kentucky
Hardinsburg, City of

$ 37,395
$ 42,610
$ 400,000
$ 120,000
Kentucky
Livermore, City of

$ 39,115
$ 42,610
$ 1,105,000
$ 331,500
Kentucky
Louisa, City of

$ 28,865
$ 42,610
$ 1,400,000
$ 420,000
Kentucky
Morehead, City of

$ 22,142
$ 42,610
$ 3,000,000
$ 900,000
Kentucky
Pineville, City of

$ 24,724
$ 42,610
$ 500,000
$ 150,000
Kentucky
Southern Water and Sewer District

$ 28,221
$ 42,610
$ 1,094,143
$ 328,243
Kentucky
City of West Liberty

$ 29,872
$ 42,610
$ 3,937,950
$ 2,107,830
Kentucky
Vanceburg, City of

$ 27,181
$ 42,610
$ 2,000,000
$ 600,000
Kentucky
Williamsburg, City of

$ 26,868
$ 42,610
$ 1,035,517
$ 310,655
Louisiana
Town of Homer
3,788
$ 32,316
$ 44,673
$ 3,500,000
$ 1,000,000
Louisiana
Maringouin
3,510
$ 43,195
$ 44,673
$ 475,000
$ 475,000
Maine
St. Agatha
391
$ 36,574
$ 48,219
$ 1,000,000
$ 1,000,000
Maine
Calais, City of
500
$ 34,859
$ 48,219
$ 2,263,000
$ 1,020,000
Maine
Freeport Sewer District
945
$ 57,267
$ 48,219
$ 667,000
$ 38,939
Maine
Limestone Water & Sewer District
1,000
$ 37,138
$ 48,219
$ 1,020,000
$ 1,020,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
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Maine
Ellsworth, City of
1,300
$ 47,421
$ 48,219
$ 3,500,000
$ 129,855
Maine
Town of Machias
1,700
$ 35,272
$ 48,219
$ 520,000
$ 516,000
Maine
Wells Sanitary District
9,000
$ 56,552
$ 48,219
$ 1,245,000
$ 124,500
Maine
Sanford Sewerage District
1,000
$ 56,552
$ 48,219
$ 1,000,000
$ 59,750
Maine
PWD S. Cape Elizabeth
3,100
$ 55,658
$ 48,219
$ 2,700,000
$ 270,000
Maine
PWD S. Cape Elizabeth
3,100
$ 55,658
$ 48,219
$ 2,700,000
$ 96,307
Maine
Brewer
9,030
$ 46,080
$ 48,219
$ 203,752
$ 30,979
Maine
Biddeford, City Of
15,289
$ 42,752
$ 48,219
$ 1,300,000
$ 1,020,000
Maine
Augusta Sanitary District
20,892
$ 34,446
$ 48,219
$ 14,520,000
$ 851,063
Maine
LAWPCA
58,893
$ 41,649
$ 48,219
$ 3,000,000
$ 179,250
Maine
LAWPCA
58,893
$ 41,649
$ 48,219
$ 14,719,490
$ 879,490
Maine
Portland Water District
60,000
$ 44,422
$ 48,219
$ 970,000
$ 47,800
Maine
Portland, City of
257,000
$ 44,422
$ 48,219
$ 7,769,500
$ 483,033
Maryland
Chesapeake Bay Trust

$ 70,908
$ 72,999
$ 353,653
$ 353,653
Maryland
Chesapeake Bay Trust

$ 70,908
$ 72,999
$ 72,000
$ 72,000
Maryland
Chesapeake River Association

$ 70,908
$ 72,999
$ 325,000
$ 325,000
Maryland
MES

$ 105,366
$ 72,999
$ 4,637,833
$ 556,540
Maryland
MES

$ 105,366
$ 72,999
$ 3,390,926
$ 1,458,098
Maryland
Snow Hill
3,190
$ 57,474
$ 72,999
$ 2,128,000
$ 1,626,000
Maryland
Denton, Town of
3,977
$ 58,799
$ 72,999
$ 428,000
$ 374,500
Maryland
Anne Arundel County
597
$ 85,690
$ 72,999
$ 2,592,000
$ 648,000
Maryland
Pocomoke City
4,000
$ 55,487
$ 72,999
$ 432,619
$ 378,541
Maryland
Pocomoke City
4,000
$ 55,487
$ 72,999
$ 297,250
$ 260,093
Maryland
City of Aberdeen
15,200
$ 47,868
$ 72,999
$ 9,002,000
$ 1,500,000
Maryland
Sharptown
650
$ 50,639
$ 72,999
$ 352,000
$ 163,000
Maryland
Cris field
2,880
$ 41,558
$ 72,999
$ 3,622,120
$ 3,169,355
Maryland
City of Cambridge
30,000
$ 34,614
$ 72,999
$ 1,619,000
$ 405,000
Maryland
Montgomery County DEP
70,800
$ 95,660
$ 72,999
$ 115,000
$ 115,000
Maryland
Montgomery County DEP
63,500
$ 95,660
$ 72,999
$ 77,270
$ 77,270
Maryland
Baltimore City
287,190
$ 39,386
$ 72,999
$ 12,224,000
$ 1,500,000
Maryland
Baltimore City
287,190
$ 39,386
$ 72,999
$ 4,942,000
$ 1,235,500
Massachusetts
City of Northampton

$ 52,868
$ 66,658
$ 900,000
$ 193,953
Massachusetts
City of Revere

$ 49,759
$ 66,658
$ 750,000
$ 161,627
Massachusetts
City of Revere

$ 49,759
$ 66,658
$ 6,750,000
$ 1,454,646
Massachusetts
City of Maiden

$ 56,347
$ 66,658
$ 500,000
$ 107,752
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
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Massachusetts
Town of Framingham

$ 64,061
$ 66,658
$ 500,000
$ 107,752
Massachusetts
City of Haverhill

$ 61,956
$ 66,658
$ 4,635,863
$ 999,043
Massachusetts
Lynn Water and Sewer Commission

$ 43,200
$ 66,658
$ 1,594,699
$ 687,325
Massachusetts
City of Chicopee

$ 44,226
$ 66,658
$ 1,680,000
$ 362,045
Massachusetts
City of Chicopee

$ 44,226
$ 66,658
$ 2,320,400
$ 500,054
Massachusetts
City of Taunton

$ 53,600
$ 66,658
$ 6,959,031
$ 1,172,933
Massachusetts
City of Holyoke
219
$ 31,948
$ 66,658
$ 1,322,420
$ 284,986
Massachusetts
Town of Framingham
1,500
$ 64,061
$ 66,658
$ 1,724,924
$ 371,727
Massachusetts
City of Worcester
7,546
$ 45,036
$ 66,658
$ 1,230,807
$ 265,243
Massachusetts
City of Cambridge
8,400
$ 69,017
$ 66,658
$ 12,853,553
$ 2,769,981
Massachusetts
City of Taunton
22,000
$ 53,600
$ 66,658
$ 4,500,000
$ 823,046
Massachusetts
Town of Methuen
43,789
$ 61,822
$ 66,658
$ 553,205
$ 100,601
Michigan
Huron River Green Infrastructure
Drainage District

$ 59,737
$ 48,471
$ 345,000
$ 172,500
Michigan
City of Allegan
1,844
$ 51,232
$ 48,471
$ 4,765,000
$ 71,475
Michigan
Perry
2,051
$ 46,453
$ 48,471
$ 2,775,000
$ 49,861
Michigan
Plainwell
5,055
$ 51,232
$ 48,471
$ 3,865,000
$ 1,191,786
Michigan
Spring Lake Township
15,298
$ 55,095
$ 48,471
$ 2,565,000
$ 87,595
Michigan
Ottawa County
25,358
$ 55,661
$ 48,471
$ 2,680,000
$ 1,340,000
Michigan
North Kent Sewer Authority
32,069
$ 38,344
$ 48,471
$ 6,985,000
$ 401,730
Michigan
8 1/2 Mile Drain Drainage District
41,322
$ 52,357
$ 48,471
$ 705,000
$ 282,494
Michigan
Allen Creek Drainage District
43,108
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 290,000
$ 145,000
Michigan
Allen Creek Drainage District
43,108
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 65,000
$ 32,500
Michigan
Allen Creek Drainage District
43,108
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 1,000,000
$ 104,858
Michigan
Allen Creek Drainage District
43,108
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 345,000
$ 172,500
Michigan
Swift Run Drainage District
43,108
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 55,000
$ 27,500
Michigan
Southgate-Wyandotte Relief Drain
Drainage District
45,389
$ 50,065
$ 48,471
$ 2,570,000
$ 1,285,000
Michigan
Monroe County
49,600
$ 55,366
$ 48,471
$ 9,115,000
$ 363,233
Michigan
Traver Creek Drain Drainage District
113,934
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 1,495,000
$ 747,500
Michigan
County Farm Park Drainage District
113,949
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 825,000
$ 412,500
Michigan
Malletts Creek Drain Drainage District
113,949
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 2,425,000
$ 1,212,500
Michigan
Traver Creek Drain Drainage District
113,949
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 435,000
$ 217,500
Michigan
Ann Arbor
120,000
$ 52,625
$ 48,471
$ 37,000,000
$ 2,592,168
Michigan
Grand Rapids
446,000
$ 38,344
$ 48,471
$ 2,235,000
$ 964,200
Michigan
Grand Rapids
446,000
$ 38,344
$ 48,471
$ 6,000,000
$ 1,246,500
Minnesota
North Koochiching Area SD
8,696
$ 30,094
$ 59,126
$ 10,551,172
$ 897,030
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
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Minnesota
Duluth, City of
85,530
$ 41,092
$ 59,126
$ 1,328,829
$ 1,050,680
Minnesota
Western Lake Superior SD
139,485
$ 41,092
$ 59,126
$ 5,403,547
$ 1,822,217
Minnesota
Western Lake Superior SD
139,485
$ 41,092
$ 59,126
$ 487,857
$ 171,726
Minnesota
Western Lake Superior SD
139,485
$ 41,092
$ 59,126
$ 2,302,558
$ 691,599
Minnesota
Metropolitan Council
3,600,000
$ 45,439
$ 59,126
$ 870,121
$ 975,420
Mississippi
City of Port Gibson
3,700
$ 21,924
$ 38,882
$ 2,130,960
$ 1,000,000
Mississippi
City of Tchula
2,332
$ 22,259
$ 38,882
$ 830,180
$ 622,635
Mississippi
Town of Woodville
1,192
$ 33,732
$ 38,882
$ 614,664
$ 402,027
Mississippi
Town of Woodville
1,000
$ 33,732
$ 38,882
$ 821,499
$ 597,973
Mississippi
Town of Weir
553
$ 29,832
$ 38,882
$ 447,229
$ 335,422
Mississippi
Claiborne County Board of Supervisors
335
$ 21,924
$ 38,882
$ 542,053
$ 406,539
Mississippi
City of Ruleville
2,831
$ 27,042
$ 38,882
$ 662,695
$ 497,021
Mississippi
Town of Walnut
79
$ 35,769
$ 38,882
$ 464,775
$ 348,581
Mississippi
T own of Ashland
600
$ 28,666
$ 38,882
$ 1,407,000
$ 1,000,000
Mississippi
Town of Merigold
613
$ 26,005
$ 38,882
$ 549,947
$ 412,460
Mississippi
City of Calhoun City
450
$ 29,893
$ 38,882
$ 861,500
$ 646,125
Mississippi
Bolivar County Board of Supervisors
226
$ 27,173
$ 38,882
$ 1,940,747
$ 1,000,000
Mississippi
City of Morton
3,437
$ 35,765
$ 38,882
$ 490,394
$ 98,079
Mississippi
City of Hernando
15,000
$ 61,804
$ 38,882
$ 1,266,825
$ 253,365
Mississippi
City of Clarksdale
18,000
$ 24,740
$ 38,882
$ 3,000,000
$ 600,000
Mississippi
City of Natchez
18,464
$ 24,861
$ 38,882
$ 1,364,140
$ 272,828
Missouri
Upper White River Basin Foundation
560,590
$ 41,351
$ 47,333
$ 1,000,000
$ 1,000,000
Missouri
Taney County Commission

$ 40,112
$ 47,333
$ 3,000,000
$ 3,000,000
Missouri
Sunrise Beach
120
$ 44,577
$ 47,333
$ 2,515,911
$ 1,886,911
Missouri
Carl Junction
7,445
$ 49,991
$ 47,333
$ 4,100,000
$ 2,050,000
Missouri
MACOG

$ 48,545
$ 47,333
$ 1,000,000
$ 1,000,000
Montana
Gildford W&S District
185
$ 46,724
$ 45,456
$ 468,400
$ 134,400
Montana
Gardiner Park County Water and Sewer
District
806
$ 41,232
$ 45,456
$ 334,793
$ 92,160
Montana
Bigfork County Water and Sewer District
1,421
$ 45,558
$ 45,456
$ 6,834,123
$ 384,000
Montana
Choteau, City of
1,684
$ 40,811
$ 45,456
$ 544,650
$ 142,400
Montana
Lockwood Water and Sewer District
3,214
$ 50,185
$ 45,456
$ 4,278,000
$ 384,000
Montana
Glendive, City of
4,729
$ 51,761
$ 45,456
$ 295,566
$ 96,000
Montana
Butte, City of
26,600
$ 40,485
$ 45,456
$ 1,796,322
$ 240,000
Montana
Bozeman, City of
32,414
$ 44,412
$ 45,456
$ 5,103,000
$ 384,000
Montana
Billings, City of
89,847
$ 47,869
$ 45,456
$ 3,686,822
$ 384,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
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Nebraska
Paxton, Village of
70
$ 42,898
$ 51,381
$ 64,600
$ 32,300
Nebraska
Blair, City of
100
$ 56,049
$ 51,381
$ 788,724
$ 76,000
Nebraska
Butler Co., SID No. 1 of
120
$ 44,595
$ 51,381
$ 122,323
$ 18,532
Nebraska
Oxford
779
$ 40,759
$ 51,381
$ 113,768
$ 49,250
Nebraska
Stuart
554
$ 47,768
$ 51,381
$ 97,712
$ 48,856
Nebraska
Carroll, Village of
229
$ 45,000
$ 51,381
$ 426,263
$ 106,583
Nebraska
Wolbach, Village of
287
$ 41,181
$ 51,381
$ 40,999
$ 20,499
Nebraska
Lawerence, Village of
304
$ 31,761
$ 51,381
$ 150,803
$ 75,402
Nebraska
Duncan, Village of
359
$ 49,523
$ 51,381
$ 474,501
$ 153,596
Nebraska
Brule, Village of
372
$ 42,898
$ 51,381
$ 117,179
$ 58,589
Nebraska
Allen, Village of
411
$ 145,432
$ 51,381
$ 145,432
$ 60,674
Nebraska
Leigh, Village of
442
$ 48,133
$ 51,381
$ 630,000
$ 155,000
Nebraska
Clarkson, City of
685
$ 48,133
$ 51,381
$ 750,000
$ 250,000
Nebraska
Elm Creek, Village of
894
$ 47,120
$ 51,381
$ 394,835
$ 186,362
Nebraska
Hartington, City of
1,640
$ 40,497
$ 51,381
$ 146,578
$ 64,113
Nebraska
Cozad, City of
4,163
$ 41,830
$ 51,381
$ 1,994,773
$ 240,370
Nebraska
Aurora City of
4,479
$ 54,980
$ 51,381
$ 3,400,000
$ 250,000
Nebraska
Ogallala, City of
5,107
$ 42,898
$ 51,381
$ 672,763
$ 249,931
Nebraska
Wayne, City of
5,289
$ 51,027
$ 51,381
$ 5,199,020
$ 250,000
Nebraska
Holdrege, City of
5,636
$ 45,221
$ 51,381
$ 458,338
$ 158,722
Nebraska
Plattsmouth, City of
6,893
$ 50,678
$ 51,381
$ 1,849,810
$ 250,000
Nebraska
Nebraska City, City of
7,228
$ 43,069
$ 51,381
$ 5,000,000
$ 110,135
Nevada
Mineral County
3,234
$ 35,446
$ 54,083
$ 2,500,000
$ 2,500,000
New Hampshire
Jaffrey
300
$ 55,241
$ 64,925
$ 262,500.00
$ 78,750.00
New Hampshire
New London
2,698
$ 65,722
$ 64,925
$ 5,461,000.00
$ 1,365,250.00
New Hampshire
Newport
3,977
$ 51,678
$ 64,925
$ 5,400,000.00
$ 1,620,000.00
New Hampshire
North Conway Water Precinct
3,200
$ 50,555
$ 64,925
$ 2,050,000.00
$ 615,000.00
New Hampshire
Lebanon
7,117
$ 54,969
$ 64,925
$ 2,025,000.00
$ 405,000.00
New Hampshire
Berlin
10,051
$ 38,107
$ 64,925
$ 6,666,667.00
$ 2,000,000.00
New Hampshire
Rochester
15,000
$ 52,536
$ 64,925
$ 545,000.00
$ 136,250.00
New Jersey
Jackson Twp
142
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 644,488
$ 644,488
New Jersey
Howell Twp
315
$ 82,265
$ 71,637
$ 613,560
$ 613,560
New Jersey
Stone Harbor Borough
1,087
$ 54,292
$ 71,637
$ 3,667,266
$ 759,089
New Jersey
Long Beach Township
3,329
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 250,000
$ 250,000
New Jersey
Toms River Twp
3,500
$ 72,434
$ 71,637
$ 761,106
$ 761,106
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
si. iii-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
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Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
New Jersey
Point Pleasant Beach Borough
5,418
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 250,000
$ 250,000
New Jersey
Stafford Twp
7,500
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 184,602
$ 184,602
New Jersey
Ewing-Lawrence SA
8,500
$ 71,217
$ 71,637
$ 9,143,405
$ 2,276,703
New Jersey
Seaside Park Borough
8,500
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 250,000
$ 250,000
New Jersey
Pompton Lakes Boro MUA
10,640
$ 54,944
$ 71,637
$ 835,860
$ 210,430
New Jersey
Stafford Twp
12,000
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 1,131,548
$ 1,131,548
New Jersey
Medford Township
12,615
$ 77,798
$ 71,637
$ 3,292,500
$ 853,750
New Jersey
Musconetcong SA
15,888
$ 81,631
$ 71,637
$ 723,675
$ 186,838
New Jersey
Cape May County MUA
16,337
$ 54,292
$ 71,637
$ 412,293
$ 105,000
New Jersey
Hackensack City
20,238
$ 81,708
$ 71,637
$ 2,035,000
$ 527,500
New Jersey
Ocean County
27,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 469,520
$ 469,520
New Jersey
North Hudson SA
46,472
$ 101,782
$ 71,637
$ 1,085,075
$ 276,438
New Jersey
Stony Brook Regional S.A.
80,000
$ 104,234
$ 71,637
$ 12,917,500
$ 2,500,000
New Jersey
Trenton City
85,000
$ 36,601
$ 71,637
$ 2,272,000
$ 588,500
New Jersey
Ocean County
91,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 397,402
$ 397,402
New Jersey
Ocean County
91,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 774,528
$ 774,528
New Jersey
Ocean County
91,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 661,051
$ 661,051
New Jersey
Ocean County
91,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 736,910
$ 736,910
New Jersey
Ocean County
91,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 549,105
$ 549,105
New Jersey
Ocean County
91,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 674,060
$ 674,060
New Jersey
Ocean County
91,644
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 423,990
$ 423,990
New Jersey
Cape May County MUA
131,784
$ 54,292
$ 71,637
$ 443,707
$ 113,000
New Jersey
North Hudson SA
141,703
$ 101,782
$ 71,637
$ 3,709,316
$ 945,000
New Jersey
Newark City
275,000
$ 35,659
$ 71,637
$ 12,742,390
$ 2,500,000
New Jersey
North Hudson SA
323,204
$ 101,782
$ 71,637
$ 1,118,274
$ 284,895
New Jersey
Passaic Valley SC
1,300,000
$ 54,944
$ 71,637
$ 22,162,500
$ 2,500,000
New Mexico
El Valle de Los Ranchos W&SD
200
$ 28,373
$ 44,886
$ 860,000
$ 430,000
New Mexico
Sandoval County/Cuba
590
$ 57,158
$ 44,886
$ 1,580,000
$ 1,220,000
New Mexico
SSCAAFCA
9,000
$ 57,651
$ 44,886
$ 545,455
$ 204,545
New Mexico
Village of Jemez Springs
445
$ 57,651
$ 44,886
$ 305,000
$ 169,274
New Mexico
Village of Corrales
2,000
$ 90,201
$ 44,886
$ 1,540,000
$ 1,000,000
New Mexico
City of Las Vegas
13,753
$ 25,254
$ 44,886
$ 840,000
$ 484,000
New Mexico
San Juan County/Lower Valley
252
$ 49,024
$ 44,886
$ 176,000
$ 90,000
New Mexico
Village of Chama
5,900
$ 41,437
$ 44,886
$ 950,000
$ 850,000
New York
Great Neck Water Pollution Control
District
15,000
$ 95,823
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
si. iii-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|iiil.iiinii Si*r\I'll1
l\ri'l|)lrlll Mnll.lll
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Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
New York
NYCMWFA
8,008,278
$ 50,285
$ 57,683
$ 30,000,000
$ 30,000,000
New York
Amenia, Town of
4,500
$ 69,838
$ 57,683
$ 3,492,395
$ 1,624,149
New York
Wappingers Falls, Village of
4,929
$ 69,838
$ 57,683
$ 634,000
$ 634,000
New York
Greenwood Lake, Village of
3,411
$ 69,523
$ 57,683
$ 560,000
$ 560,000
New York
Rockland County
47,711
$ 82,534
$ 57,683
$ 35,500
$ 35,500
New York
Ellenville, Village of
4,130
$ 58,808
$ 57,683
$ 9,557,033
$ 2,000,000
New York
Cohoes, City of
15,521
$ 41,443
$ 57,683
$ 1,423,060
$ 790,380
New York
Rensselaer, City of
7,761
$ 45,420
$ 57,683
$ 6,905,000
$ 2,678,343
New York
Rensselaer, City of
7,761
$ 45,420
$ 57,683
$ 44,500
$ 44,500
New York
Albany County
190,000
$ 56,090
$ 57,683
$ 8,070,294
$ 4,000,000
New York
Cairo, Town of
1,100
$ 46,235
$ 57,683
$ 2,885,715
$ 2,000,000
New York
Albany, City of
93,963
$ 56,090
$ 57,683
$ 361,000
$ 361,000
New York
Albany, City of
93,963
$ 56,090
$ 57,683
$ 47,500
$ 47,500
New York
Schenectady County
61,821
$ 55,188
$ 57,683
$ 343,121
$ 343,121
New York
Cobleskill, Village of
4,533
$ 50,864
$ 57,683
$ 3,898,440
$ 2,000,000
New York
Valatie, Village of
1,712
$ 56,185
$ 57,683
$ 3,200,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
Ticonderoga, Town of
5,167
$ 45,216
$ 57,683
$ 28,000
$ 28,000
New York
Dickinson, Town of
746
$ 42,050
$ 57,683
$ 412,124
$ 202,587
New York
Inlet, Town of
215
$ 49,557
$ 57,683
$ 2,312,000
$ 1,734,000
New York
Schuylerville, Village of
1,197
$ 67,186
$ 57,683
$ 13,269,435
$ 2,000,000
New York
Dolgeville, Village of
2,166
$ 42,318
$ 57,683
$ 2,000,000
$ 450,000
New York
Philadelphia, Village of
1,519
$ 43,410
$ 57,683
$ 3,275,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
Frankfort, Village of
2,537
$ 42,680
$ 57,683
$ 229,000
$ 229,000
New York
Cape Vincent, Village of
760
$ 43,410
$ 57,683
$ 9,537,604
$ 2,000,000
New York
Orleans, Town of
700
$ 43,410
$ 57,683
$ 301,377
$ 301,377
New York
Madrid, Town of
800
$ 42,303
$ 57,683
$ 2,215,199
$ 282,590
New York
Rome, City of
34,220
$ 48,382
$ 57,683
$ 660,000
$ 660,000
New York
Trenton, Town of
4,670
$ 48,382
$ 57,683
$ 402,345
$ 402,345
New York
Gouverneur, Village of
4,263
$ 42,303
$ 57,683
$ 2,690,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
Gouverneur, Village of
3,949
$ 42,303
$ 57,683
$ 47,500
$ 47,500
New York
Oneida County
235,469
$ 46,708
$ 57,683
$ 25,800,000
$ 4,000,000
New York
Utica, City of
60,651
$ 31,381
$ 57,683
$ 11,800,045
$ 4,000,000
New York
Utica, City of
60,651
$ 31,381
$ 57,683
$ 444,150
$ 444,150
New York
Morristown, Village of
456
$ 42,303
$ 57,683
$ 262,404
$ 147,900
New York
Norfolk, Town of
1,734
$ 42,303
$ 57,683
$ 5,950,000
$ 2,000,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
si. iii-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|iiil.iiinii Si*r\I'll1
l\ri'l|)lrlll Mnll.lll
1 InllM-lmlil IlU'niiir
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if ^ i ;ir \\i r.ii»i-.
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\v>ix|.IIU-r \|||m|||||
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
New York
Morristown, Town of
225
$ 42,303
$ 57,683
$ 1,934,283
$ 987,759
New York
Pamelia, Town of
150
$ 43,410
$ 57,683
$ 2,340,000
$ 1,755,000
New York
Whitney Point, Village of
1,054
$ 45,856
$ 57,683
$ 50,319
$ 38,780
New York
Cayuga County
4,040
$ 48,415
$ 57,683
$ 712,500
$ 712,500
New York
Auburn, City of
40,195
$ 36,846
$ 57,683
$ 2,200,000
$ 1,650,000
New York
Norwich, City of
7,355
$ 31,090
$ 57,683
$ 3,611,415
$ 2,000,000
New York
Minoa, Village of
3,345
$ 50,676
$ 57,683
$ 563,886
$ 563,886
New York
East Syracuse, Village of
3,178
$ 30,891
$ 57,683
$ 2,724,000
$ 1,400,000
New York
Onondaga County
138,562
$ 52,636
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
Oswego, City of
10,000
$ 37,070
$ 57,683
$ 8,150,000
$ 2,500,000
New York
Oswego, City of
10,000
$ 37,070
$ 57,683
$ 8,554,560
$ 1,500,000
New York
Cazenovia, Village of
2,612
$ 53,473
$ 57,683
$ 400,000
$ 400,000
New York
Owego, Village of
3,896
$ 37,070
$ 57,683
$ 4,073,051
$ 1,508,753
New York
Owego, Village of
3,911
$ 37,070
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
Salina, Town of
33,290
$ 50,676
$ 57,683
$ 611,686
$ 239,876
New York
Salina, Town of
10,500
$ 50,676
$ 57,683
$ 411,496
$ 152,549
New York
Salina, Town of
10,500
$ 50,676
$ 57,683
$ 1,090,506
$ 953,884
New York
Newark, Village of
9,682
$ 42,574
$ 57,683
$ 17,283,000
$ 1,725,000
New York
Albion, Village of
7,438
$ 35,576
$ 57,683
$ 3,148,768
$ 2,000,000
New York
Canandaigua, City of
11,264
$ 56,468
$ 57,683
$ 41,400
$ 41,400
New York
Rochester, City of
219,773
$ 30,367
$ 57,683
$ 552,000
$ 552,000
New York
Buffalo Sewer Authority
292,648
$ 30,230
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
Brocton, Village of
1,547
$ 40,639
$ 57,683
$ 4,754,540
$ 2,000,000
New York
Machias, Town of
2,482
$ 42,466
$ 57,683
$ 9,435,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
Erie County

$ 47,372
$ 57,683
$ 626,000
$ 626,000
New York
Erie County
25,500
$ 47,372
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
Belmont, Village of
952
$ 41,305
$ 57,683
$ 3,226,156
$ 2,000,000
New York
Tonawanda, Town of
20,000
$ 47,105
$ 57,683
$ 21,061,366
$ 4,000,000
New York
Yonkers, City of
196,086
$ 56,816
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
Chautauqua Institution
6,800
$ 41,432
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
Group for the East End
838
$ 87,187
$ 57,683
$ 20,000
$ 20,000
New York
McGann Mercy High School
33,000
$ 87,187
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center

$ 31,689
$ 57,683
$ 750,000
$ 750,000
New York
Eastchester, Town of
18,564
$ 79,619
$ 57,683
$ 18,000
$ 18,000
New York
United Water New York
280,000
$ 82,534
$ 57,683
$ 33,000
$ 33,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
si. iii-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|iiil.iiinii Si*r\I'll1
l\ri'l|)lrlll Mnll.lll
1 InllM-lmlil IlU'niiir
If ^ r.ir \\i-r.l!'i-.
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1 lllllM-lllllll liu-niiii-
if ^ i ;ir \\i r.ii»i-.
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\v>ix|.IIU-r \|||m|||||
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
New York
Warren County
3,578
$ 53,877
$ 57,683
$ 415,000
$ 415,000
New York
Warren County
65,707
$ 53,877
$ 57,683
$ 730,221
$ 730,221
North Carolina
Belhaven, Town of

$ 40,986
$ 46,450
$ 2,054,478
$ 814,698
North Carolina
Bunn, Town of

$ 43,710
$ 46,450
$ 476,728
$ 238,364
North Carolina
Bunn, Town of

$ 43,710
$ 46,450
$ 1,606,000
$ 803,000
North Carolina
Burnsville, Town of

$ 38,950
$ 46,450
$ 1,585,060
$ 792,530
North Carolina
Forest City, Town of

$ 37,128
$ 46,450
$ 944,197
$ 451,350
North Carolina
Eden, City of

$ 30,600
$ 46,450
$ 2,154,934
$ 1,000,000
North Carolina
Henderson, City of

$ 27,142
$ 46,450
$ 1,000,000
$ 500,000
North Carolina
Henderson, City of

$ 27,142
$ 46,450
$ 17,115,000
$ 1,000,000
North Carolina
Lumberton, City of

$ 33,042
$ 46,450
$ 2,200,000
$ 1,000,000
North Carolina
Wallace, Town of

$ 34,264
$ 46,450
$ 138,258
$ 69,129
North Carolina
Robbinsville, Town of

$ 28,447
$ 46,450
$ 279,072
$ 139,536
North Carolina
Robersonville, Town of

$ 36,345
$ 46,450
$ 1,143,780
$ 571,890
North Carolina
Taylorsville, Town of

$ 40,658
$ 46,450
$ 689,347
$ 344,674
North Carolina
Taylorsville, Town of

$ 40,658
$ 46,450
$ 1,972,821
$ 986,411
North Carolina
Lake Waccamaw, Town of

$ 34,938
$ 46,450
$ 999,562
$ 499,781
North Carolina
Wingate, Town of

$ 64,813
$ 46,450
$ 2,113,000
$ 1,000,000
North Dakota
Maddock
498
$ 32,149
$ 51,641
$ 1,284,300
$ 421,449
North Dakota
Ray
920
$ 62,082
$ 51,641
$ 2,533,536
$ 760,202
North Dakota
SE Cass WRD
40
$ 41,558
$ 51,641
$ 591,777
$ 168,022
North Dakota
Fingal
97
$ 41,773
$ 51,641
$ 519,245
$ 148,309
Ohio
Adams County
492
$ 34,282
$ 48,246
$ 2,147,373
$ 1,610,530
Ohio
Amsterdam Village of
568
$ 40,115
$ 48,246
$ 120,000
$ 120,000
Ohio
Athens County
60
$ 33,836
$ 48,246
$ 160,000
$ 160,000
Ohio
Bay View Village of
754
$ 46,906
$ 48,246
$ 52,500
$ 26,250
Ohio
Brown County
78
$ 45,807
$ 48,246
$ 314,000
$ 314,000
Ohio
Christiansburg Village of
553
$ 50,214
$ 48,246
$ 42,000
$ 21,000
Ohio
Clermont County
45
$ 60,590
$ 48,246
$ 160,000
$ 160,000
Ohio
Columbiana County
135
$ 41,870
$ 48,246
$ 314,000
$ 314,000
Ohio
Crawford County Commissioners
30
$ 41,877
$ 48,246
$ 70,000
$ 70,000
Ohio
Crestline Village of
5,088
$ 41,877
$ 48,246
$ 639,260
$ 319,630
Ohio
Cuyahoga County
225
$ 43,861
$ 48,246
$ 314,000
$ 314,000
Ohio
Danville Village of
1,100
$ 49,323
$ 48,246
$ 330,075
$ 89,994
Ohio
Erie County
30
$ 46,906
$ 48,246
$ 150,000
$ 150,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
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1 lllllM-lllllll liu-niiii-
if ^ i ;ir \\i r.ii»i-.
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\v>ix|.IIU-r \|||m|||||
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
Ohio
Fayette County
210
$ 38,864
$ 48,246
$ 2,375,071
$ 1,619,122
Ohio
Fayette County
30
$ 38,864
$ 48,246
$ 100,000
$ 100,000
Ohio
Fayette Village of
$1,340
$ 38,864
$ 48,246
$ 570,780
$ 285,390
Ohio
Fulton County
18
$ 53,039
$ 48,246
$ 60,000
$ 60,000
Ohio
Gallia County
36
$ 39,399
$ 48,246
$ 120,000
$ 120,000
Ohio
Geauga County
75
$ 66,127
$ 48,246
$ 160,000
$ 160,000
Ohio
Georgetown Village of
$1,290
$ 45,807
$ 48,246
$ 1,122,555
$ 561,278
Ohio
Greenwich Village of
$1,525
$ 48,335
$ 48,246
$ 900,300
$ 435,923
Ohio
Guernsey County
36
$ 39,293
$ 48,246
$ 96,000
$ 96,000
Ohio
Hamilton County
240
$ 49,104
$ 48,246
$ 160,000
$ 160,000
Ohio
Hocking County
120
$ 40,556
$ 48,246
$ 314,000
$ 314,000
Ohio
Jackson County
60
$ 36,903
$ 48,246
$ 314,000
$ 314,000
Ohio
Jefferson County
287
$ 40,115
$ 48,246
$ 1,419,226
$ 817,736
Ohio
Jefferson County
75
$ 40,115
$ 48,246
$ 160,000
$ 160,000
Ohio
Lake County
30
$ 56,231
$ 48,246
$ 130,000
$ 130,000
Ohio
Madison County
45
$ 54,647
$ 48,246
$ 88,000
$ 88,000
Ohio
Malta Village of
696
$ 37,152
$ 48,246
$ 436,005
$ 218,625
Ohio
Marion County
12
$ 40,966
$ 48,246
$ 111,000
$ 111,000
Ohio
McConnelsville Village of
1,780
$ 37,152
$ 48,246
$ 243,303
$ 121,652
Ohio
Medina County
45
$ 64,768
$ 48,246
$ 150,000
$ 150,000
Ohio
Meigs County
75
$ 34,704
$ 48,246
$ 160,000
$ 160,000
Ohio
Miami County
605
$ 52,292
$ 48,246
$ 7,614,028
$ 5,715,377
Ohio
Miami County
300
$ 52,292
$ 48,246
$ 385,356
$ 234,800
Ohio
Miami County
500
$ 52,292
$ 48,246
$ 1,709,550
$ 1,222,950
Ohio
Miami County
240
$ 52,292
$ 48,246
$ 1,868,492
$ 934,246
Ohio
Middleport Village of
2,525
$ 34,704
$ 48,246
$ 7,608,005
$ 7,224,587
Ohio
Morgan County
75
$ 37,152
$ 48,246
$ 300,000
$ 300,000
Ohio
Muskingum County
21
$ 40,398
$ 48,246
$ 60,000
$ 60,000
Ohio
Noble County
45
$ 39,544
$ 48,246
$ 75,000
$ 75,000
Ohio
Northwestern WSD
84
$ 53,441
$ 48,246
$ 35,000
$ 17,500
Ohio
Northwestern WSD
105
$ 53,441
$ 48,246
$ 20,000
$ 10,000
Ohio
Northwestern WSD
345
$ 53,441
$ 48,246
$ 21,000
$ 10,500
Ohio
Ohio Department of Natural Resources

$ 43,992
$ 48,246
$ 5,000,000
$ 5,000,000
Ohio
Palestine Village of
170
$ 44,311
$ 48,246
$ 52,500
$ 26,250
Ohio
Paulding County
30
$ 44,099
$ 48,246
$ 100,000
$ 100,000
-------
It
,000
,875
,000
,000
,000
,600
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,104
,000
,000
,000
,000
,337
,000
,596
,000
,114
,596
,596
,096
,116
,000
,100
,000
,000
,000
,000
,105
,671
,294
,131
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|>iil.iiinii Ni*r\I'll1
l\i'i-i|iii'iii Mi'di.iii
111him'Ih>1(1 liimiiu-
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n| 2i
SI.ill- Mi-ili;m
I lullsl lliilil llU'llllll-
^ i ;i|-
Mils 21112,
\sxix|.IIU-r \llli>lllll
Perry County
42,222
48,246
Phillipsburg Village of
Pomeroy Village of
Preble County
Putnam County
Rogers Village of
Ross County
Sandusky County
Seneca County
Stark County
Summit County
Trumbull County
Trumbull County
Van Wert County
Vinton County
Washington County
Okemah Utilities Authority
Yale Water and Sewage Trust
Inola Public Works Authority
Pawnee Public Works Authority
Muldrow Public Works Authority
Fort Gibson Utility Authority
Bixby Public Works Authority
Okmulgee Municipal Authority
City of Madras
Clackamas Co. Soil & Water Cons. Dist.
Swalley Irrigation District
Farmers Irrigation District
City of Irrigon
City of Tillamook
Central Oregon Irrigation District
Chester Cty Conserv District
Armstrong Conservation District
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl.ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|>iil.iiinii Ni*r\I'll1
l\ri'l|)lrlll Mnll.lll
1 InllM-lmlil IlU'niiir
^ i-.ir
2nns 2n| 2i
SI.ill- Mi-ili;m
1 lllllM-lllllll liu-niiii-
^ i ;ii- \\i i ,il'i'.
MiiS 2IU2,
\v>ix|.IIU-r \|||m|||||
SuliMih \nmiiiii
Pennsylvania
Lancaster CCD - Hurst - Oregon Dairy

$ 54,765
$ 52,267
$ 495,000
$ 495,000
Pennsylvania
Lancaster Cty CD - Brian Zeist

$ 54,765
$ 52,267
$ 222,347
$ 222,347
Pennsylvania
Lancaster County Conservation District

$ 55,816
$ 52,267
$ 131,613
$ 131,613
Pennsylvania
Lancaster County Conservation District

$ 55,816
$ 52,267
$ 199,599
$ 199,599
Pennsylvania
York County Rail Trail Authority
434,972
$ 58,586
$ 52,267
$ 921,656
$ 921,656
Pennsylvania
West Wyoming Boro
5,000
$ 42,224
$ 52,267
$ 216,609
$ 216,609
Pennsylvania
Altoona Water Authority
30,000
$ 35,629
$ 52,267
$ 20,000,000
$ 10,000,000
Pennsylvania
McKeesport City MA
46,694
$ 49,805
$ 52,267
$ 51,718,125
$ 17,239,375
Pennsylvania
Centre County
10
$ 48,262
$ 52,267
$ 543,506
$ 543,506
Pennsylvania
Centre County
10
$ 48,262
$ 52,267
$ 409,220
$ 409,220
Pennsylvania
Centre County
10
$ 48,262
$ 52,267
$ 577,342
$ 577,342
Pennsylvania
Lebanon City
36,739
$ 33,120
$ 52,267
$ 576,450
$ 576,450
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia City
59,220
$ 36,957
$ 52,267
$ 2,354,019
$ 2,354,019
Puerto Rico
Municipality of Arecibo
2,000
N/A
N/A
$ 13,266,972
$ 13,266,972
Rhode Island
Warren

$ 70,553
$ 56,102
$ 2,000,000.00
$ 152,193.00
Rhode Island
Barrington
8,835
$ 70,553
$ 56,102
$ 3,270,400.00
$ 51,442.00
Rhode Island
Narragansett Bay Commission
505,682
$ 38,922
$ 56,102
$ 30,000,000.00
$ 1,845,345.00
South Carolina
Town of Prosperity
129
$ 41,815
$ 44,623
$ 1,025,696
$ 1,025,696
South Carolina
Newberry County Water and Sewer
Authority
260
$ 41,815
$ 44,623
$ 1,435,072
$ 1,435,072
South Carolina
Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict
800
$ 40,925
$ 44,623
$ 7,959,609
$ 7,959,609
South Dakota
Groton
129
$ 45,615
$ 49,091
$ 206,979
$ 51,744
South Dakota
Canova
140
$ 43,958
$ 49,091
$ 238,713
$ 154,686
South Dakota
Spencer
157
$ 42,022
$ 49,091
$ 230,156
$ 100,000
South Dakota
Lake Poinsett Sanitary District
225
$ 44,439
$ 49,091
$ 3,075,000
$ 1,603,000
South Dakota
Mount Vernon
475
$ 41,867
$ 49,091
$ 2,300,000
$ 1,050,000
South Dakota
Selby
736
$ 39,517
$ 49,091
$ 700,000
$ 700,000
South Dakota
Lead
3,027
$ 42,356
$ 49,091
$ 192,541
$ 48,135
South Dakota
Dell Rapids
3,115
$ 51,799
$ 49,091
$ 742,564
$ 398,014
South Dakota
Yale
118
$ 40,455
$ 49,091
$ 849,642
$ 581,822
South Dakota
Watertown
20,237
$ 39,970
$ 49,091
$ 498,166
$ 305,873
Tennessee
Blaine
1,585
$ 30,623
$ 44,140
$ 950,000
$ 190,000
Tennessee
Cleveland
3,490
$ 37,502
$ 44,140
$ 1,826,000
$ 451,022
Tennessee
Fayetteville

$ 27,161
$ 44,140
$ 972,360
$ 240,173
Tennessee
Roane County
2,612
$ 42,698
$ 44,140
$ 5,585,000
$ 1,117,000
Tennessee
Lynchburg/MetroMooreCo
5,740
$ 44,433
$ 44,140
$ 1,615,000
$ 323,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|iiil.iiinii Si*r\I'll1
l\ri'l|)lrlll Mnll.lll
1 InllM-lmlil IlU'niiir
If ^ r.ir \\i-r.l!'i-.
2imin 2n| 2i
si.lie Mi-iliim
1 lllllM-lllllll liu-niiii-
if ^ i ;ir \\i r.ii»i-.
MiiS 2iil2,
\v>ix|.IIU-r \|||m|||||
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
Tennessee
Harriman
6,744
$ 24,450
$ 44,140
$ 2,000,000
$ 400,000
Tennessee
White House
7,220
$ 62,767
$ 44,140
$ 969,000
$ 193,800
Tennessee
Spring Hill
7,715
$ 72,744
$ 44,140
$ 10,000,000
$ 2,000,000
Tennessee
Lewisburg
10,413
$ 30,153
$ 44,140
$ 10,000,000
$ 2,000,000
Tennessee
Tullahoma
17,994
$ 38,998
$ 44,140
$ 5,000,000
$ 1,000,000
Tennessee
Smyrna
25,569
$ 52,505
$ 44,140
$ 600,000
$ 120,000
Tennessee
HamiltonCoWWTA
31,366
$ 45,826
$ 44,140
$ 6,000,000
$ 1,200,000
Tennessee
Water Authority of Dickson County
50,855
$ 44,201
$ 44,140
$ 10,000,000
$ 2,000,000
Tennessee
Jackson Energy Authority
98,294
$ 35,433
$ 44,140
$ 1,698,950
$ 531,050
Tennessee
Etowah

$ 38,604
$ 44,140
$ 1,000,000
$ 200,000
Tennessee
Murfreesboro
108,755
$ 48,766
$ 44,140
$ 13,000,000
$ 2,470,000
Texas
Nueces RA
847
$ 44,815
$ 51,563
$ 9,961,460
$ 9,961,460
Texas
La Feria
1,172
$ 32,156
$ 51,563
$ 8,381,340
$ 8,381,340
Texas
Alton
10,822
$ 24,280
$ 51,563
$ 9,595,000
$ 9,595,000
Utah
Mona City
1,402
$ 53,225
$ 58,164
$ 11,668,000
$ 4,318,000
Vermont
St. Albans City

$ 47,596
$ 54,168
$ 380,580
$ 57,087
Vermont
St. Albans City

$ 47,596
$ 54,168
$ 150,000
$ 22,500
Vermont
Williston Town

$ 62,260
$ 54,168
$ 428,000
$ 64,200
Vermont
Williston Town

$ 62,260
$ 54,168
$ 527,008
$ 79,051
Vermont
Windsor

$ 53,129
$ 54,168
$ 1,300,600
$ 208,440
Vermont
Brattleboro
53
$ 40,202
$ 54,168
$ 4,000,000
$ 600,000
Vermont
Newport City
210
$ 59,878
$ 54,168
$ 250,000
$ 42,300
Vermont
Bellows Falls
368
$ 59,878
$ 54,168
$ 2,500,000
$ 375,000
Vermont
Milton
2,700
$ 59,878
$ 54,168
$ 3,092,500
$ 463,875
Vermont
Alburgh Village
3,321
$ 59,878
$ 54,168
$ 702,000
$ 105,300
Vermont
Hinesburg Town
7,673
$ 42,841
$ 54,168
$ 275,000
$ 35,730
Vermont
Milton
7,673
$ 42,841
$ 54,168
$ 54,370
$ 8,156
Vermont
Enosburg Falls Village
15,219
$ 61,007
$ 54,168
$ 966,941
$ 154,776
Virginia
Meadowview Biological Research
Station

$ 58,707
$ 63,636
$ 290,000
$ 145,000
Virginia
City of Richmond
200
$ 38,226
$ 63,636
$ 450,000
$ 225,000
Virginia
Town of Herndon
200
$ 91,168
$ 63,636
$ 200,000
$ 100,000
Virginia
T own of Appalachia
297
$ 33,608
$ 63,636
$ 664,984
$ 332,493
Virginia
Middle Peninsula PDC
400
$ 50,207
$ 63,636
$ 250,000
$ 125,000
Virginia
City of Petersburg
2,000
$ 36,449
$ 63,636
$ 696,000
$ 300,000
Virginia
Albemarle County
3,090
$ 64,847
$ 63,636
$ 800,000
$ 400,000
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|iiil.iiinii Si*r\I'll1
l\ri'l|)lrlll Mnll.lll
1 InllM-lmlil IlU'niiir
If ^ r.ir \\i-r.l!'i-.
2imin 2n| 2i
si.lie Mi-iliim
1 lllllM-lllllll liu-niiii-
if ^ i ;ir \\i r.ii»i-.
MiiS 2iil2,
\v>ix|.IIU-r \|||m|||||
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
Virginia
Town of Big Stone Gap
6,720
$ 27,982
$ 63,636
$ 186,381
$ 93,190
Virginia
Town of Marion
7,193
$ 32,913
$ 63,636
$ 1,260,285
$ 250,000
Virginia
City of Covington
7,337
$ 43,160
$ 63,636
$ 6,000,000
$ 1,000,000
Virginia
Town of Wytheville
7,862
$ 38,607
$ 63,636
$ 1,234,540
$ 270,000
Virginia
City of Norfolk
56,026
$ 42,677
$ 63,636
$ 11,350,000
$ 1,350,000
Virginia
Loudoun County Sanitation Authority
56,309
$ 115,574
$ 63,636
$ 204,000
$ 102,000
Virginia
Upper Occoquan Service Authority
202,077
$ 100,629
$ 63,636
$ 6,900,000
$ 800,000
Virginia
Hampton Roads Sanitation District
432,000
$ 50,942
$ 63,636
$ 7,518,000
$ 1,200,000
Washington
Skagit County

$ 54,811
$ 59,374
$ 500,000
$ 250,000
Washington
Rosalia, Town of
648
$ 36,368
$ 59,374
$ 1,175,000
$ 538,172
Washington
Kettle Falls, City of
765
$ 42,845
$ 59,374
$ 9,248,098
$ 3,999,027
Washington
Mason County
900
$ 48,104
$ 59,374
$ 1,172,258
$ 129,440
Washington
Airway Heights, City of
5,100
$ 36,823
$ 59,374
$ 513,000
$ 133,316
Washington
Centralia, City of
10,753
$ 33,033
$ 59,374
$ 2,967,614
$ 1,989,949
Washington
Camas, City of
16,950
$ 77,334
$ 59,374
$ 6,843,300
$ 1,771,650
Washington
Yakima, City of
96,000
$ 39,706
$ 59,374
$ 1,007,116
$ 503,558
West Virginia
Lincoln County Commission
60
$ 30,868
$ 40,400
$ 726,160
$ 726,160
West Virginia
Lincoln County Commission
70
$ 30,868
$ 40,400
$ 759,760
$ 759,760
West Virginia
Point Pleasant
4,350
$ 37,877
$ 40,400
$ 3,934,357
$ 221,299
West Virginia
Greater Marion PSD
1,010
$ 40,827
$ 40,400
$ 3,660,759
$ 1,997,679
West Virginia
Hartford
430
$ 37,877
$ 40,400
$ 354,159
$ 354,159
West Virginia
Bluefield
10,447
$ 34,517
$ 40,400
$ 1,588,474
$ 229,550
West Virginia
Sistersville
657
$ 37,919
$ 40,400
$ 948,454
$ 745,454
West Virginia
Lubeck PSD
5,587
$ 42,734
$ 40,400
$ 2,716,272
$ 2,000,000
West Virginia
Kingwood
2,944
$ 45,538
$ 40,400
$ 16,095,000
$ 300,000
West Virginia
Pennsboro
1,199
$ 35,634
$ 40,400
$ 470,343
$ 26,725
West Virginia
Hinton
1,790
$ 33,066
$ 40,400
$ 1,728,000
$ 500,000
West Virginia
Logan
1,800
$ 36,698
$ 40,400
$ 815,702
$ 415,702
West Virginia
Mason County PSD
220
$ 36,468
$ 40,400
$ 6,600,000
$ 2,000,000
West Virginia
Reedsville
238
$ 40,753
$ 40,400
$ 2,770,000
$ 1,000,000
West Virginia
City of War
60
$ 21,967
$ 40,400
$ 521,388
$ 521,388
West Virginia
Delbarton
1,437
$ 32,902
$ 40,400
$ 5,131,150
$ 2,000,000
West Virginia
Moore field/Hardy County Wastewater
Authority
6,749
$ 31,347
$ 40,400
$ 18,000,000
$ 1,500,000
West Virginia
Crab Or chard-Mac Arthur PSD
12,200
$ 38,036
$ 40,400
$ 5,005,834
$ 492,706
Wisconsin
Fond du Lac, City of
370
$ 44,128
$ 52,627
$ 124,521
$ 124,521
-------
Appendix D: Clean Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Si. ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < i>||||||||||||\
h.|iiil.iiinii Si*r\I'll1
l\ri'l|)lrlll Mnll.lll
1 InllM-lmlil IlU'niiir
If ^ r.ir \\i-r.l!'i-.
2imin 2n| 2i
si.lie Mi-iliim
1 lllllM-lllllll liu-niiii-
if ^ i ;ir \\i r.ii»i-.
MiiS 2iil2,
\v>ix|.IIU-r \|||m|||||
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
Wisconsin
Lowell, Village of
371
$ 52,571
$ 52,627
$ 2,751,001
$ 824,968
Wisconsin
Mayville, City of
714
$ 56,721
$ 52,627
$ 387,001
$ 123,855
Wisconsin
Bellevue, Village of
756
$ 52,553
$ 52,627
$ 23,707
$ 23,707
Wisconsin
Albany, Village of
1,146
$ 53,088
$ 52,627
$ 622,107
$ 193,191
Wisconsin
Frederic, Village of
1,239
$ 49,806
$ 52,627
$ 939,294
$ 469,647
Wisconsin
Sharon, Village of
1,548
$ 54,487
$ 52,627
$ 1,060,199
$ 318,060
Wisconsin
Denmark, Village of
2,148
$ 52,553
$ 52,627
$ 1,816,350
$ 465,521
Wisconsin
Nekoosa, City of
2,629
$ 47,204
$ 52,627
$ 824,968
$ 824,968
Wisconsin
Spooner, City of
2,684
$ 41,641
$ 52,627
$ 355,488
$ 355,488
Wisconsin
Oconto Falls, City of
2,937
$ 46,633
$ 52,627
$ 8,165,187
$ 824,968
Wisconsin
Paddock Lake, Village of
3,092
$ 54,430
$ 52,627
$ 10,195,208
$ 824,968
Wisconsin
Ellsworth, Village of
3,180
$ 60,181
$ 52,627
$ 4,033,835
$ 824,968
Wisconsin
Columbus, City of
4,932
$ 55,910
$ 52,627
$ 1,973,694
$ 592,109
Wisconsin
Middleton, City of
5,358
$ 60,243
$ 52,627
$ 18,851
$ 18,851
Wisconsin
Chippewa Falls, City of
13,410
$ 40,010
$ 52,627
$ 3,563,370
$ 174,052
Wisconsin
Whitewater, City of
14,110
$ 30,049
$ 52,627
$ 703,420
$ 70,341
Wisconsin
Superior, City of
27,100
$ 39,171
$ 52,627
$ 4,054,530
$ 405,452
Wisconsin
West Bend, City of
31,017
$ 51,763
$ 52,627
$ 292,300
$ 292,300
Wisconsin
Beloit, City of
32,097
$ 37,102
$ 52,627
$ 3,868,641
$ 386,864
Wisconsin
Brookfield, City of
50,600
$ 86,791
$ 52,627
$ 760,107
$ 110,884
Wyoming
Pinedale, Town of
2,030
$ 79,250
$ 56,573
$ 2,637,550
$ 659,388
Wyoming
City of Laramie
10,000
$ 41,304
$ 56,573
$ 1,378,250
$ 689,125
Wyoming
Park County
28,205
$ 46,637
$ 56,573
$ 5,450,000
$ 2,725,000
Wyoming
Casper, City of
66,800
$ 53,064
$ 56,573
$ 3,100,000
$ 775,000
1.	Cells are left blank in instances where no population data was entered in CBR.
2.	The total for this column only reflects loans that included some portion of additional subsidization. It does not represent all of the FY 2010 appropriation.
-------
II
,184
,000
,716
,000
,500
,000
,400
,000
,000
,700
,000
,000
,121
,579
,000
,000
,240
,000
,000
,000
,200
,400
,400
,480
,800
,080
,650
,266
,000
,000
,000
,188
,000
,000
,125
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Cullman County Water Department
38,567
43,160
Henry County Water Authority
Birmingham Water Works Board
Ketchikan, City of
Haines Borough
Ketchikan, City of
Haines Borough
Petersburg, City
Sitka, City and Borough of
Lake Havasu, City of
City of Stephens
City of Bradley
City of McNeil
Old Bella Vista POA Water System
Improvement District
Huron, City of
Shasta Co. Service Area £
City of Montague
SANTA NELLA COUNTY WATER
DISTRICT
MD#06 Lake Shore Park
Pratt Mutual Water Co
NORTH FORK UNION SCHOOL
PERSHING HIGH SCHOOL
City of Trinidad
SEMI TROPIC SCHOOL WATER
SYSTEM
DUCOR CSD
Leggett Valley School
Lamont Public Utility Dist
MAYWOOD MUTUAL WATER CO.
#1
Shasta Co. Service Area t.
Tahoe City PUD - Main
LANARE COMMUNITY SERVICES
DIST
EAST VALLEY WD
Willits, City of
Kit Carson, Town of
-------
II
,500
,000
,000
,000
,000
,392
,303
,880
,501
,504
,710
,704
,834
,066
,757
,161
,844
,900
,000
,410
,000
,000
,143
,768
,000
,000
,281
,981
,000
,000
,000
,000
,873
,000
,000
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Two Buttes, Town of
36,017
58,244
Sawpit, Town of
Rocky Ford, City of
Orchard City, Town of
Hotchkiss, Town of
Holly, Town of
Swink, Town of
Paonia, Town of
Town of East Lyme
Town of East Lyme
Candlewood Trails Association
City of Norwich
Town of Ledyard
Metropolitan District Commission
Southeastern Connecticut Water
Authority
City of Norwich
City of Meriden
Town of Laurel
Town of Selbyville
Town of Georgetown
Town of Middletown
Columbia County
Casselberry
Sebring
Sebring
North Miami Beach
Lake Hamilton
Sky Valley
-------
II
,000
,000
,856
,500
,204
,000
,241
,000
,129
,000
,000
,550
,500
,250
,000
,888
,000
,000
,879
,000
,400
,000
,612
,397
,000
,546
,182
,595
,000
,194
,223
,500
,000
,000
,765
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Nicholson Water Authority
51,506
49,604
Newton County WSA
Jones County
Carroll County
HENRY COUNTY WSA
Thomasville
Madison County IDBA
Thomaston, City of
Roswell
Dillard
Clayton
Walthourville
Tallapoosa
Cusseta-Chattahoochee County
Poulan
Forsyth County
Brunswick-Glynn Co JWSC
Lumpkin County WSA
Maui Department of Water Supply
City of Idaho City
City of Orofino
Caribou Acres Water Company
Meadows Park Water Users Association
City of Newdale
City of Ashton
City of Atomic City
Virginia
Peoria Heights
Bismark Community Water District
Grand Ridge
-------
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
I\|'1-||1II'III Mriliilll
1 lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
ifW.ir Vwr.iL'i-.
2iMiN 2n|2)
si.ui- Mi-dun
1 Imim-IiuIiI liimini-
^ r.ir iT.ll'r.
2imiN 2n|2)
		'
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
Illinois
Wilmington
5,724
$ 54,683
$ 56,853
$ 650,000
$ 162,500
Illinois
Anna
2,157
$ 39,760
$ 56,853
$ 1,200,000
$ 300,000
Illinois
Blue Island
23,706
$ 43,335
$ 56,853
$ 1,200,000
$ 300,000
Illinois
Rockford
150,000
$ 38,573
$ 56,853
$ 913,740
$ 228,435
Illinois
Worden
905
$ 51,941
$ 56,853
$ 1,071,768
$ 267,942
Illinois
Sublette
456
$ 48,502
$ 56,853
$ 777,348
$ 194,337
Illinois
Tuscola
2,368
$ 46,941
$ 56,853
$ 603,560
$ 150,890
Illinois
Altona
245
$ 39,545
$ 56,853
$ 426,409
$ 106,603
Illinois
Victoria
323
$ 39,545
$ 56,853
$ 335,621
$ 83,906
Illinois
Ashkum
724
$ 47,323
$ 56,853
$ 237,485
$ 59,372
Illinois
Lafayette
227
$ 49,195
$ 56,853
$ 65,853
$ 16,463
Illinois
Chicago
8,400
$ 46,877
$ 56,853
$ 8,000,000
$ 2,000,000
Illinois
Rockford
20,000
$ 38,573
$ 56,853
$ 3,611,244
$ 902,811
Illinois
Chicago
1,500
$ 46,877
$ 56,853
$ 2,000,000
$ 500,000
Illinois
Areola
750
$ 46,941
$ 56,853
$ 1,104,838
$ 276,210
Illinois
Nokomis
2,389
$ 40,864
$ 56,853
$ 939,544
$ 234,886
Illinois
Tuscola
4,600
$ 46,941
$ 56,853
$ 891,583
$ 222,896
Illinois
Mascoutah
170
$ 64,432
$ 56,853
$ 866,575
$ 216,644
Illinois
Rockford
10,000
$ 38,573
$ 56,853
$ 720,521
$ 180,131
Illinois
Fairbury
3,940
$ 50,500
$ 56,853
$ 682,232
$ 170,558
Illinois
Kewanee
12,916
$ 32,068
$ 56,853
$ 515,987
$ 128,997
Illinois
Bond Madison Water
2,700
$ 51,946
$ 56,853
$ 500,000
$ 125,000
Illinois
West Frankfort
500
$ 28,509
$ 56,853
$ 478,797
$ 119,700
Illinois
Toledo
43
$ 42,101
$ 56,853
$ 216,513
$ 54,128
Illinois
Tonica
743
$ 51,705
$ 56,853
$ 100,000
$ 25,000
Illinois
Princeton
7,660
$ 42,625
$ 56,853
$ 10,000,000
$ 2,500,000
Illinois
Dixon
5,000
$ 41,649
$ 56,853
$ 4,187,022
$ 1,046,756
Illinois
Rockford
150,000
$ 38,573
$ 56,853
$ 3,128,995
$ 782,249
Illinois
Rockford
150,000
$ 38,573
$ 56,853
$ 2,633,303
$ 658,326
Illinois
Litchfield
12,846
$ 38,329
$ 56,853
$ 2,628,782
$ 657,196
Illinois
Neponset
519
$ 45,692
$ 56,853
$ 784,113
$ 196,029
Illinois
Rockford
25,000
$ 38,573
$ 56,853
$ 381,087
$ 95,272
Illinois
Longview
150
$ 45,262
$ 56,853
$ 221,500
$ 55,375
Indiana
Ingalls
7,600
$ 43,256
$ 48,374
$ 775,612
$ 250,612
Indiana
Walton
1,069
$ 42,587
$ 48,374
$ 3,641,474
$ 2,889,000
-------
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
I\|'1-||1II'III Mriliilll
1 lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
ifW.ir Vwr.iL'i-.
2iMiN 2n|2)
si.ui- Mi-dun
1 Imim-IiuIiI liimini-
^ r.ir iT.ll'r.
2imiN 2n|2)
		'
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
Indiana
Decatur County Rural Water Corporation
1,524
$ 46,894
$ 48,374
$ 2,000,000
$ 2,000,000
Indiana
Glenwood
318
$ 37,038
$ 48,374
$ 356,000
$ 87,000
Indiana
And-Tro Water Authority
4,306
$ 41,272
$ 48,374
$ 1,422,000
$ 1,236,000
Indiana
Sugar Creek Utility
160
$ 48,963
$ 48,374
$ 483,000
$ 219,000
Indiana
Indianapolis- Unserved
869,570
$ 43,088
$ 48,374
$ 318,388
$ 318,388
Iowa
City of Maquoketa
6,141
$ 30,745
$ 51,129
$ 492,000
$ 98,400
Iowa
Lyon and Sious Rural Water System
2,549
$ 49,938
$ 51,129
$ 454,500
$ 90,900
Iowa
City of Wall Lake
819
$ 44,392
$ 51,129
$ 132,000
$ 26,400
Iowa
Rathbun Regional Water Association
27,300
$ 41,123
$ 51,129
$ 5,380,000
$ 1,614,000
Iowa
City of Rolfe
584
$ 42,545
$ 51,129
$ 1,122,000
$ 561,000
Iowa
City of Charlotte
394
$ 48,063
$ 51,129
$ 93,000
$ 46,500
Iowa
City of Union
427
$ 44,694
$ 51,129
$ 658,000
$ 197,400
Iowa
City of Lidderdale
180
$ 48,038
$ 51,129
$ 1,301,000
$ 780,600
Iowa
City of Ottumwa
25,023
$ 40,269
$ 51,129
$ 1,400,000
$ 560,000
Iowa
City of Colfax
2,223
$ 46,396
$ 51,129
$ 510,000
$ 153,000
Iowa
City of Lidderdale
180
$ 48,038
$ 51,129
$ 400,000
$ 240,000
Iowa
City of Durant
1,800
$ 54,321
$ 51,129
$ 182,000
$ 36,400
Iowa
City of New Hartford
516
$ 62,778
$ 51,129
$ 81,000
$ 16,200
Iowa
City of Humbolt
4,690
$ 48,075
$ 51,129
$ 6,814,000
$ 360,000
Iowa
City of Ottumwa
25,023
$ 35,540
$ 51,129
$ 1,666,000
$ 666,400
Iowa
City of Keokuk
10,780
$ 42,437
$ 51,129
$ 1,600,000
$ 480,000
Iowa
City of Shenandoah
5,150
$ 36,659
$ 51,129
$ 14,057,000
$ 1,050,000
Kansas
Beloit
3,835
$ 44,247
$ 51,273
$ 515,000
$ 206,000
Kansas
Johnson County RWD #7
4,537
$ 63,656
$ 51,273
$ 171,700
$ 77,265
Kansas
Osage CO. RWD #2
16,142
$ 50,243
$ 51,273
$ 899,211
$ 200,000
Kansas
Mitchell Co. RWD #2
4,659
$ 45,237
$ 51,273
$ 558,900
$ 167,670
Kansas
Copeland
308
$ 52,824
$ 51,273
$ 53,824
$ 24,221
Kansas
Dickison Co. RWD #1
974
$ 46,457
$ 51,273
$ 237,517
$ 95,007
Kansas
Girard
39,361
$ 36,043
$ 51,273
$ 3,228,900
$ 96,000
Kansas
Harper
1,800
$ 42,021
$ 51,273
$ 2,005,263
$ 601,579
Kansas
Marysville
3,143
$ 43,125
$ 51,273
$ 652,084
$ 3,896
Kansas
Medicine Lodge
2,009
$ 41,677
$ 51,273
$ 480,596
$ 192,238
Kansas
Marion
1,927
$ 45,941
$ 51,273
$ 180,752
$ 72,301
Kansas
Chanute
10,875
$ 32,850
$ 51,273
$ 112,639
$ 50,687
Kansas
Leoti
1,295
$ 39,375
$ 51,273
$ 40,100
$ 12,030
-------
II
,740
,543
,612
,725
,268
,592
,518
,000
,657
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,500
,000
,777
,213
,512
,250
,150
,034
,465
,750
,082
,425
,456
,000
,307
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Hill City
43,980
51,273
Buhler
Lyons
Manhattan
Argonia
St. John
Liebenthal
Adair Counly Water District
West Liberty, City of
Barlow, City of
Barbourville, City of
Hardinsburg, City of
Breathitt County Water District
Livingston, Ward 2
City of Winnfield
City of Alexandria
Town of Pearl River
City of Mansfield
City of Mansfield
Avoyelles Ward 1 Water System, Inc
City of Ville Platte
Auburn Water District
Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, & Wells
Water District
Island Falls, Town of
Passamaquoddy Water District
City of Lewiston
Greater Portland Water District
Rangeley Water District
Town of Mechanic Falls
City of Calais
Hampden Water District
Town of Pittsfield Water Works
Bath Water District
Old Town Water District
Bangor Water District
-------
II
,193
,000
,050
,350
,550
,000
,650
,236
,126
,928
,528
,118
,750
,500
,750
,990
,263
,248
,000
,250
,000
,344
,000
,940
,500
,212
,813
,221
,353
,767
,652
,128
,999
,917
,026
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Town of Bar Harbor
47,533
48,219
Caribou Utilities District
Presque Isle Water District
Greater Portland Water District
Bangor Water District
City of Lewiston
Vinalhaven Water District
MSAD 61 (Lake Region School District)
Tanglewood Mobile Estates
Howards Trailer Park
Northern Spring Mobile Home Park
Covered Bridge Apartments
Chewonki Foundation
Chewonki Foundation
Poland Spring Academy
Snow Pond Residential Care Center
Set-Aside Subsidy
St. Mary's County Met Comm.
Baltimore, City of
Anne Arundel County
City of Salisbury
Baltimore, City of
LaPlata, Town of
Queenstown, Town of
Allegany County
Allegany County Commissioners
Pocomoke City
Vienna, Town of
Springfield Water & Sewer Commission
-------
II
,500
,215
,423
,092
,000
,400
,268
,603
,717
,594
,140
,312
,738
,000
,698
,439
,768
,092
,936
,500
,765
,080
,170
,923
,872
,000
,381
,690
,264
,534
,572
,662
,068
,721
,750
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Holland
42,987
$,47
Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids
Ann Arbor
Cadillac
Plainfield Charter Township
Ann Arbor
Three Rivers
Howell
Genesee County
Marquette
Northville Charter Township
Allegan
Ann Arbor
Leslie
Allegan
Isanti, City of
Tyler, City of
Larsmont Cottages
Sportsman's Last Chance
Trail's End Resort
Hidden Valley Mobile Home Park
Brookside Motel
Norwood Young America, City of
Bearskin Lodge
Claremont, City of
Belgrade, City of
Crosby, City of
Fairmont, City of
Northeast Copiah W/A
-------
II
,030
,000
,354
,888
,500
,977
,625
,375
,000
,500
,513
,043
,375
,865
300
,000
,000
,403
,000
,000
,684
,000
,000
,000
,500
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,400
,000
,203
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
City of Belzoni
25,131
38,882
Corinth, City of
Hilldale Water District
McHenry Utility Association
Foxworth Water & Sewer Assoc.
Marks, City of
Goss W/A (Bunker Hill W/A)
Seminary, Town of
Hernando, City of
West Marion W/A
Lexie W/A
South Newton Rural Water Association
Cedar Grove-Harmony W/A
Winona, City of
Platte County PWSD #3
Poplar Bluff, City of
Barry County Public Water Supply
District #2
Clarksburg, City of
Osage Co. PWSD #3
Cass County PWSD #10
Cass County PWSD #11
Jefferson Co PWSD £
Jefferson County Water Authority
Lockwood Water and Sewer District
Harlowton, City of
City of Billings
Belgrade, City of
Billings Heights Water District
Greenacres County Water & Sewer
District
Laurel, City of
Cut Bank, City of
Butte - Silver BoW
Gore Hill County Water District
Wausa, Village of
-------
II
,341
,400
,910
,140
,979
,500
,589
,675
,400
,118
,588
,648
,000
,920
,320
,000
,215
,024
,724
,285
,888
,100
,297
,978
,675
,500
,000
,000
,106
,200
,609
,000
,810
,000
,295
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Platte Center, Village of
49,523
51,38
Wauneta, Village of
Osceola, City of
Cairo, Village of
Dorchester, Village of
Albion, City of
Cortland, Village of
Pickrell, Village of
Brunswick, Village of
Gresham, Village of
Hickman, City of
Humphrey, City of
Wakefield, City of
Shelby, Village of
Rogers, Village of
Terrytown, City of
Bridgeport City
Holstein, Village of
Stromsburg, City of
Loup City, City of
Carroll, Village of
Humboldt, City of
Clarks, Village of
Cedar-Knox Rural Water District
Dyer Elementary
LWWD - Searchlight
Roark Estates Water Association
Esmeralda County/Goldfield
Esmeralda County/Goldfield
Town of Tonopah
Walker Lake GID
Tolas Waterworks
Berlin Water Works
Town of Jaffrey
-------
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
si. iii-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
I\|'1-||1II'III Mriliilll
1 lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
ifW.ir Vwr.iL'i-.
2iMiN 2n|2)
si.ui- Mi-dun
1 Imim-IiuIiI liimini-
^ r.ir iT.ll'r.
2imiN 2n|2)
		'
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
New Hampshire
City of Franklin
7,000
$ 48,369
$ 64,925
$ 3,030,000
$ 1,060,500
New Hampshire
City of Keene
25,000
$ 48,057
$ 64,925
$ 164,496
$ 49,348
New Hampshire
Berlin Water Works
9,500
$ 38,920
$ 64,925
$ 3,000,000
$ 1,350,000
New Hampshire
Emerald Lake Village District
1,300
$ 69,321
$ 64,925
$ 1,800,000
$ 630,000
New Hampshire
TiltonNorthfield Water District
2,500
$ 54,929
$ 64,925
$ 438,475
$ 175,390
New Hampshire
Pennichuck East Utility - Locke Lake
2,120
$ 69,321
$ 64,925
$ 300,000
$ 120,000
New Hampshire
Pennichuck East Utility - Liberty Tree
183
$ 69,321
$ 64,925
$ 400,000
$ 140,000
New Jersey
Trenton City
255,000
$ 36,601
$ 71,637
$ 13,082,500
$ 2,500,000
New Jersey
Newark City
3,500
$ 35,659
$ 71,637
$ 8,816,311
$ 2,220,656
New Jersey
East Orange City
66,000
$ 40,358
$ 71,637
$ 7,062,000
$ 1,831,000
New Jersey
Passaic Valley W.C.
161,714
$ 54,944
$ 71,637
$ 5,390,000
$ 1,357,500
New Jersey
Maple Shade Township
400
$ 76,258
$ 71,637
$ 919,939
$ 237,470
New Jersey
Great Gorge Terrace Assoc.
50
$ 83,089
$ 71,637
$ 846,930
$ 427,953
New Jersey
NJ American Water Co - Atlantic
Division
88,088
$ 60,976
$ 71,637
$ 3,086,719
$ 768,359
New Jersey
Ocean Township
12,452
$ 59,620
$ 71,637
$ 1,151,646
$ 298,323
New Jersey
Aqua NJ - Hamilton
38,000
$ 54,766
$ 71,637
$ 855,262
$ 212,631
New Jersey
Lake Tamarack Water Corp
686
$ 83,089
$ 71,637
$ 54,900
$ 13,725
New Mexcio
Carlsbad, City of
27,000
$ 46,309
$ 44,886
$ 14,366,934
$ 2,879,311
New Mexico
Dona Ana MDWCA
214,445
$ 37,223
$ 44,886
$ 755,986
$ 188,997
New Mexico
Bosque Farms, Village of
4,092
$ 41,388
$ 44,886
$ 394,640
$ 98,660
New Mexico
Socorro, City of
8,906
$ 32,515
$ 44,886
$ 366,630
$ 183,315
New Mexico
Moriarty, City of
1,950
$ 31,538
$ 44,886
$ 585,306
$ 438,980
New Mexico
Las Vegas, City of
13,529
$ 25,254
$ 44,886
$ 1,600,000
$ 1,200,000
New Mexico
Las Vegas, City of
13,529
$ 25,254
$ 44,886
$ 1,222,757
$ 917,068
New Mexico
Socorro, City of
8,906
$ 32,515
$ 44,886
$ 969,600
$ 484,800
New Mexico
Southside MDWA
1,428
$ 45,895
$ 44,886
$ 797,900
$ 199,475
New Mexico
Santa Fe, City
69,204
$ 50,610
$ 44,886
$ 2,659,125
$ 1,342,726
New Mexio
Deming
15,536
$ 26,767
$ 44,886
$ 274,304
$ 274,304
New York
Mexico (T)
1,400
$ 45,333
$ 57,683
$ 8,311,067
$ 1,806,080
New York
Cherry Creek (V)
650
$ 40,639
$ 57,683
$ 4,000,000
$ 1,736,859
New York
Hector
1,229
$ 47,404
$ 57,683
$ 4,506,417
$ 2,000,000
New York
Theresa (V)
950
$ 43,410
$ 57,683
$ 4,864,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
Forestville (V)
804
$ 40,639
$ 57,683
$ 5,700,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
Henderson (T)
350
$ 43,410
$ 57,683
$ 3,848,615
$ 1,897,905
New York
Cape Vincent (T)
670
$ 43,410
$ 57,683
$ 6,544,743
$ 1,678,249
-------
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
si. iii-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
I\|'1-||1II'III Mriliilll
1 lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
ifW.ir Vwr.iL'i-.
2iMiN 2n|2)
si.ui- Mi-dun
1 Imim-IiuIiI liimini-
^ r.ir iT.ll'r.
2imiN 2n|2)
		'
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
New York
Indian Lake (T)
900
$ 49,557
$ 57,683
$ 2,587,250
$ 2,000,000
New York
Westport (T)
140
$ 45,216
$ 57,683
$ 1,800,000
$ 1,350,000
New York
Bangor (T)
50
$ 42,050
$ 57,683
$ 2,644,962
$ 1,939,490
New York
Constantia (T)
2,765
$ 45,333
$ 57,683
$ 13,125,648
$ 2,000,000
New York
Hannibal
1,200
$ 45,333
$ 57,683
$ 8,138,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
LeRay(T)
600
$ 49,750
$ 57,683
$ 7,700,000
$ 2,000,000
New York
Copenhagen (V)
850
$ 42,846
$ 57,683
$ 2,926,066
$ 2,000,000
North Carolina
North Wilkesboro, Town of
4,116
$ 33,464
$ 46,450
$ 725,170
$ 20,000
North Carolina
Mount Olive, Town of
5,700
$ 41,751
$ 46,450
$ 2,187,850
$ 1,750,280
North Carolina
Columbus County W&S District II
3,103
$ 35,182
$ 46,450
$ 1,876,135
$ 1,500,908
North Carolina
Duplin County Water District G
60,003
$ 33,896
$ 46,450
$ 1,012,768
$ 810,214
North Carolina
Duplin County Water District E
4,167
$ 33,896
$ 46,450
$ 917,656
$ 734,125
North Carolina
Cumberland, County of
312,696
$ 40,863
$ 46,450
$ 540,802
$ 432,642
North Carolina
Ramseur, Town of
3,271
$ 40,602
$ 46,450
$ 353,914
$ 283,131
North Dakota
City of Minnewaukan
318
$ 30,479
$ 51,641
$ 1,850,000
$ 1,500,000
North Dakota
City of Ray
568
$ 55,396
$ 51,641
$ 2,500,000
$ 1,500,000
North Dakota
City of Bowbells
336
$ 50,800
$ 51,641
$ 2,145,000
$ 1,071,900
Ohio
Barberton
29,550
$ 35,411
$ 48,246
$ 4,135,445
$ 799,726
Ohio
Wellston
7,000
$ 30,080
$ 48,246
$ 741,920
$ 293,857
Ohio
Brilliant
2,100
$ 37,527
$ 48,246
$ 416,573
$ 163,520
Ohio
Cincinnati, Greater Cincinnati Water
Works
827,727
$ 33,681
$ 48,246
$ 3,815,319
$ 741,153
Ohio
Cincinnati, Greater Cincinnati Water
Works
827,727
$ 33,681
$ 48,246
$ 3,049,241
$ 600,352
Ohio
Albany
808
$ 31,559
$ 48,246
$ 2,524,963
$ 749,618
Ohio
Put In Bay
700
$ 53,463
$ 48,246
$ 1,494,812
$ 294,377
Ohio
Flushing
1,803
$ 38,320
$ 48,246
$ 2,059,118
$ 802,611
Ohio
Burr Oak
761
$ 31,559
$ 48,246
$ 1,562,600
$ 425,430
Ohio
Somerset
1,480
$ 42,388
$ 48,246
$ 716,803
$ 208,707
Ohio
Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District
15,602
$ 33,407
$ 48,246
$ 1,452,011
$ 455,373
Ohio
Cincinnati, Greater Cincinnati Water
Works
827,727
$ 33,681
$ 48,246
$ 1,409,143
$ 277,506
Ohio
Ironton
11,256
$ 30,074
$ 48,246
$ 1,359,517
$ 397,224
Ohio
Martins Ferry
9,330
$ 29,722
$ 48,246
$ 1,314,666
$ 541,822
Ohio
Cincinnati, Greater Cincinnati Water
Works
827,727
$ 33,681
$ 48,246
$ 1,249,262
$ 246,020
Ohio
Perry County
830
$ 42,388
$ 48,246
$ 1,039,457
$ 308,597
Ohio
Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine
(Regina Health Ctr)
210
$ 47,926
$ 48,246
$ 1,028,681
$ 199,495
Ohio
Blanchester
4,500
$ 46,261
$ 48,246
$ 931,405
$ 171,746
-------
II
,607
,213
,692
,482
,689
,767
,164
,963
,712
,620
,562
,600
,770
,729
,143
,100
,000
,007
,335
,577
,887
,500
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,750
,000
,000
,000
,647
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Brilliant
37,527
48,246
Malta
Middleport
Southern Perry County Water District
Coal Grove
Miami County (Camp Troy)
Old Straitsville Water Association
Carrollton
Wakeman
Mt. Orab
Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District
Scioto Water, Inc. Rose Hill
Addyston
Girard
Le-Ax Regional Water District
Mt. Orab (supplemental)
Mahoning Valley Sanitary District
Spencerville
Logan County Rural Water, Sewer &
Solid Waste Management District #1
Enid Municipal Authority (II)
Wagoner County Rural Water Dist. #4
Wagoner County Rural Water Dist. #4
Salina Public Works Authority
Okmulgee Municipal Authority (TTT)
Bartlesville Municipal Authority (V)
Chandler Municipal Authority
Tahlequah Public Works Authority
Shawnee Municipal Authority (II)
Adair Municipal Authority
Davis Municiple Authority
Pawnee Public Works Authority
Longtown Rural Water and Sewer
District #1
-------
II
,000
,700
,628
,700
,508
,800
,375
,000
,000
,346
,787
,000
,422
,984
,261
,757
,443
,000
,000
,975
,000
,085
,499
,500
,000
,295
,200
,681
,000
,000
,000
,000
,860
,000
,175
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
City of Stanfield
45,911
50,036
City of Sandy
City of Myrtle Creek
Burlington Water District
Jackson Creek Water Association, Inc.
Youngs River Lewis & Clark Water
District
City of Independence
City of Gresham
Indiana County Municipal Services
Authority
Indiana County Municipal Services
Authority
Brady's Bend Twp WSA
Charleroi Borough Authority
Hazleton City Auth
Millheim Borough
Rural Valley Boro
Puerto Rico Aqueduct and Sewer
Authority
Puerto Rico Aqueduct and Sewer
Authority
Portsmouth Water & Fire District
Town of Smithfield - Water
Newport, City of
Valley Public Service Authority
City of Greenville
City of Greenwood
SJWD Water District
Pierpont
Tri County
Clay Rural Water System
Trail West Sanitary District
TM Rural Water District
-------
II
,200
,020
,000
,778
,000
,000
,400
,508
,369
,000
,500
,000
,000
,678
,411
,000
,400
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,000
,750
,208
,000
,000
,810
,000
,625
,700
,000
,700
,296
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Eagle Butte
30,645
49,09
Beresford
Gayville
Viborg
Eagle Butte
Gregory
Faulkton
Hisega Meadows Water, Inc.
South Lincoln Rural Water System
White Lake
Worthing
Webster
Colton
Mid-Dakota Rural Water System
Hallsdale-Powell UD
Athens
Griffith Creek UD
Giles County-MinorHillUD
Giles County-FairviewUD
Stephens Regional SUD
Eastland County WSD
Honey Grove
Eagle Pass
-------
)00
)00
)00
)00
)00
)00
)00
)00
.00
.40
.00
.00
.00
.00
.90
.00
.00
.00
.57
.00
.00
.24
.00
.00
.00
.11
.00
.11
.00
.00
.00
.11
.00
.00
.00
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
I\|'1-||1II'III Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
^ I-.II- \M I',IL'r.
2imis 2n|2)
M.ill- Mi iIi.iii
I |i>IIM-llulil llU'liliic
^ i-.ir Vw-r.iyi-.
2imis 2n|2)
35,580
58,164
Leeds Domestic Waterusers Assn
Kane County WCD
Daggett County Water & Sewer District
Blanding
Sigurd
Lincoln Culinary Water Co
Ascutney Town FD #2
City of Barre
Town of Windsor
The Housing Foundation, Inc.
The Housing Foundation, Inc.
Town of Proctor
Town of Proctor
Town of Proctor
The Putney School, Inc.
Town of Proctor
Bradford Village
Town of Sheldon
Saint George Town Fire District No. 2
Town of Bloomfield
Saint George Town Fire District No. 2
Saint George Town Fire District No. 2
Village ofNorthfield
Readsboro Town
CUBB Properties, LLC
South Wallingford Water Company
Killington Gateway II CA
Village of Swanton
Mountain Green Condominium
Association, Inc.
Alburgh Village
Town of North Hero
Grand Isle Consolidated Water District
Burke Town School
-------
II
,032
,000
,000
,033
,434
,512
,340
,118
,450
,000
,000
,800
,500
,625
,000
,013
,000
,160
,284
,338
,000
,000
,750
,750
,000
,690
,370
,970
,178
,578
,853
,071
,227
,776
,175
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
l\i'i-||ili'lll Mriliilll
I lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
JfW.ir Vwr.iL'f.
2iMiN 2n|2)
M.iii- Mi-iIi.iii
IhxiM-liiilil liu-iiinc
^ t-.ii- \\i-r.iL1!'.
2imiS 2n|2)
Hickory Hill Retirement Community
37,344
63,636
City of Winchester
Russell County Public Service Authority
Scott County Public Service Authority
Scott County Public Service Authority
Dryden Water Authority
Town of Coeburn
Bland County Service Authority
Castlewood Water and Sewage Authority
Augusta County Service Authority
Town of Louisa
Town of Clintwood
Rye Valley Water Authority
Town of Buchanan
Clallam County PUD #1
Basin City Water/Sewer District
Spring dale, Town of
Napavine, City of
North Perry Avenue Water District
Basin City Water/Sewer District
Eltopia Water Association
Longview, City of
Jefferson County PUD #1
White Sulphur Springs, City of
Beverly, Town of
Oak Creek, City of
Berlin, City of
Abbotsford, City of
Waukesha, City of
Elroy, City of
Eastman, Village of
Barron, City of
Horicon, City of
Barron, City of
Livingston, Village of
-------
Appendix E: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund FY 2010 Additional Subsidization Recipients
Sl. ili-
l\i'i'l|)irlll < Mlllllllllllh
			
I\|'1-||1II'III Mriliilll
1 lullM-linlil I IK'iiini-
ifW.ir Vwr.iL'i-.
2iMiN 2n|2)
si.ui- Mi-dun
1 Imim-IiuIiI liimini-
^ r.ir iT.ll'r.
2imiN 2n|2)
		'
Siiltxiih \iimiiiii
Wisconsin
Elcho Sanitary District #1
425
$ 41,034
$ 52,627
$ 187,734
$ 187,734
Wisconsin
Reedsville, Village of
1,200
$ 49,354
$ 52,627
$ 1,647,018
$ 494,106
Wisconsin
Genoa, Village of
264
$ 43,632
$ 52,627
$ 73,566
$ 37,505
Wisconsin
Brokaw, Village of
140
$ 53,471
$ 52,627
$ 729,854
$ 451,289
Wisconsin
Three Lakes SD #1
600
$ 45,857
$ 52,627
$ 515,383
$ 258,811
Wisconsin
Minong, Village of
561
$ 41,641
$ 52,627
$ 498,131
$ 249,066
Wisconsin
Merrillan, Village of
589
$ 43,191
$ 52,627
$ 476,160
$ 243,363
Wisconsin
New Lisbon, City of
2,466
$ 45,507
$ 52,627
$ 446,931
$ 136,351
Wisconsin
Grantsburg, Village of
1,458
$ 39,626
$ 52,627
$ 302,257
$ 90,677
Wisconsin
Waupaca, City of
6,157
$ 30,759
$ 52,627
$ 278,226
$ 83,468
Wisconsin
South Wayne, Village of
478
$ 48,114
$ 52,627
$ 152,874
$ 152,874
Wisconsin
Wiota Sanitary District #1
98
$ 48,114
$ 52,627
$ 74,096
$ 74,096
Wisconsin
Necedah, Village of
844
$ 45,507
$ 52,627
$ 1,347,610
$ 673,805
Wisconsin
Stevens Point, City of
26,748
$ 39,373
$ 52,627
$ 60,111
$ 60,111
Wisconsin
Colby, City of
1,751
$ 42,777
$ 52,627
$ 349,925
$ 104,978
Wisconsin
Burlington, City of
9,958
$ 53,495
$ 52,627
$ 2,271,418
$ 227,142
Wisconsin
Marinette, City of
12,696
$ 37,016
$ 52,627
$ 1,568,254
$ 175,846
Wisconsin
Menasha, City of
14,728
$ 45,897
$ 52,627
$ 259,230
$ 25,923
Wisconsin
Campbellsport, Village of
1,943
$ 51,549
$ 52,627
$ 234,847
$ 24,058
Wisconsin
Greenwood, City of
1,026
$ 42,756
$ 52,627
$ 719,485
$ 208,609
Wyoming
Baggs, Town of
490
$ 56,565
$ 56,573
$ 550,000
$ 412,500
Wyoming
Fort Laramie, Town of
230
$ 43,401
$ 56,573
$ 508,215
$ 381,161
Wyoming
Laramie, City of
28,000
$ 38,267
$ 56,573
$ 1,834,000
$ 917,000
Wyoming
Star Valley Ranch, Town of
2,000
$ 57,794
$ 56,573
$ 1,811,924
$ 452,981
Wyoming
Sheridan Area Water Supply Joint
Powers Board
15,500
$ 48,141
$ 56,573
$ 330,000
$ 165,000
Wyoming
Spring Creek I & S District
500
$ 59,605
$ 56,573
$ 327,804
$ 81,951
Wyoming
Sheridan, City of
15,500
$ 45,036
$ 56,573
$ 4,814,096
$ 2,407,048
Wyoming
Sheridan Area Water Supply Joint
Powers Board
29,116
$ 48,141
$ 56,573
$ 1,121,904
$ 560,952
1. The total for this column only reflects loans that included some portion of additional subsidization. It does not represent all of the FY 2010
appropriation.
-------