Skip to main content

Search Results: keywords:"water project navigators program"

  • H.R. 9506 proposes the creation of a Water Project Navigators Program to help develop and execute projects that improve water supplies in certain U.S. states, including Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. The program will offer grants to eligible groups, like state and local governments and...

    Simple Explanation

    H.R. 9506 is a plan to help places like Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico with their water needs by giving money to groups that work on improving water quality and saving habitats, especially in areas that really need it. Each year, from 2024 to 2029, $15 million will be available to help make sure these projects can happen.

  • The bill S. 4995, titled the β€œWater Project Navigators Act,” proposes the creation of a Water Project Navigators Program aimed at supporting the development and implementation of multi-benefit water projects in eligible states. The program will be run by the Secretary of the...

    Simple Explanation

    S. 4995 is a plan to help fix water problems in different areas by giving money to special helpers, called navigators, who support building and managing water projects that make sure there's enough water for everyone, help the environment, and make places better for people to live. These helpers can get up to 75% of their project costs covered, and the plan sets aside $15 million each year until 2029 for this work.

  • S. 5014 aims to establish the Water Project Navigators Program to support the development of multi-benefit water projects across eligible states in the U.S. The bill defines eligible entities, states, and projects, outlining how grants and cooperation agreements can be...

    Simple Explanation

    The bill wants to create a special program to help make water projects that are good for people and nature in different parts of the U.S., and it plans to spend $15 million each year until 2029 to do this. It aims to help communities that don't have much money and Native American tribes, but some rules about who gets the money might be a bit confusing.