Glendale Gets $1.031 Million Federal Award for Police Information Center
A federal award announced July 27 will help Glendale expand and modernize its Real Time Information Center ahead of the 2028 Olympic Games.
A federal award announced July 27 will help Glendale expand and modernize its Real Time Information Center ahead of the 2028 Olympic Games.
Everett will end its ARPA-funded community meal program on Aug. 31, 2026. The city’s announcement does not identify a replacement service.
Pembroke Pines approved its 2026 federal community-development action plan, anticipating an estimated $1,070,664 for the city’s next program year.
Senate leaders reached a short-term funding agreement intended to keep federal agencies operating past the 2026 midterm elections, but the proposal still needs congressional approval and the president’s signature.
North Miami’s proposed FY 2026-27 plan directs $1.035 million to housing, emergency repairs and public services, with HUD submission due Aug. 15.
Louisiana’s Office of Community Development is accepting public comments on a proposed FY 2025 Recovery Housing Program Action Plan, but the available notice does not state a deadline or proposed allocation amounts.
A March 19 Massachusetts legal notice identifies Cassilis Farm for environmental review, but the record contains a location discrepancy that must be resolved.
Utah’s RISE 2.5 application deadline passed Tuesday for a program offering up to $20 million in first-year workforce funding, but no intermediary grantees or facility-level awards had been announced as of Wednesday.
North Dakota organizations face rural-health grant deadlines from Aug. 9 through Aug. 19 as the state begins deploying nearly $199 million in federal funds.
DOE is seeking applications for up to 16 cost-shared oil and gas technology projects, with full proposals due September 22, 2026.
Rep. Thomas Kean Jr. said Flemington’s $1,387,500 Emergency Operations Center request was included in House FY2027 funding bills, but the project still needs further congressional action before any federal award or construction can begin.
A July 27 announcement says Glendale will expand its public-space camera network from 44 cameras to roughly 90-100 and upgrade its Real Time Intelligence Center ahead of the 2028 Olympic Games.
A $25 million federal BUILD grant advances Laredo’s proposed World Trade Bridge expansion, but environmental review, right-of-way work, additional funding and construction approvals remain ahead.
The NSF awarded 12 regional teams $15 million each to connect research, startups and workforce training, with longer-term funding tied to performance.
Jasper City Council approved $50,000 for Sain Associates Inc. to perform engineering and design work related to the city’s 9th Avenue flooding project. The action moves the project through a professional-services stage, but records reviewed through August 3 show no construction start, contract award or published completion date.
Boynton Beach’s proposed FY 2026 CDBG plan would direct $532,987 to administration, public services, microenterprise development and limited housing rehabilitation before an August 15 HUD deadline.
Wyoming’s first-year federal rural-health award is moving into provider selection and contracting after the main application deadline passed Aug. 2, with first-year funds expected to be obligated by Oct. 30.
Portland residents have until Aug. 5 to weigh in on draft federal funding plans proposing millions for affordable housing, homelessness services and community programs.
Aurora’s targeted special census covers selected occupied new-construction areas, with online responses due August 24 as the city seeks potential future population-based funding.
Albuquerque is seeking proposals for affordable multifamily rentals using up to $2.32 million in federal HOME funds. Applications are due Sept. 4, 2026.
Senate leaders announced a short-term spending proposal Aug. 2 that would extend federal agency funding into early December, but the measure still needs Senate action and agreement with the House and White House.
Carson City’s Board of Supervisors voted July 16 to disband the Carson City Cultural Commission, citing limited community engagement. The available report did not identify a vote tally or the next steps for the commission’s duties.