This agreement provides funding to the city of renton, washington, to implement its panther creek culvert replacement at talbot road project as directed in the 2024 consolidated appropriations act and…

Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 awarded a Cooperative Agreement totaling $1.199690 million to the City of Renton, Washington, on January 1, 2027, to design and engineer replacement of a failing culvert on Panther Creek at Talbot Road under the Congressionally Mandated Projects program (CFDA 66.202), as directed in the 2024 Consolidated Appropriations Act and approved technical correction.

The City of Renton will execute geotechnical design, hydrologic modeling, permitting, and engineering design of a new fish-passable bridge structure to replace the existing culvert. Deliverables include a completed design and bid package based on sound engineering and environmental best practices. The project aims to restore Panther Creek to a more natural condition, remove fish barriers to improve fish passage, and reduce flooding risk in the area. Intended beneficiaries include Renton residents.

Place of performance is Renton, Washington. The period of performance runs through December 31, 2029. No sub-awards are included in this assistance agreement.

This agreement provides funding to the city of renton, washington, to implement its panther creek culvert replacement at talbot road project as directed in the 2024 consolidated appropriations act and approved technical correction. Activities:the activities to be performed include the execution and implementation of a water quality protection project. Workplan activities consist of: geotechnical design, hydrologic modeling, permitting, and design of a new bridge to replace the existing failing culvert. Subrecipient:no subawards are included in this assistance agreement.outcomes:the anticipated deliverables include a completed design and bid package for a fish-passable bridge structure based on sound engineering and environmental best practices. The expected outcomes include preparation for replacement of the failing culvert with a new bridge, which will restore panther creek to a more natural condition, remove fish barriers to improve fish passage, and reduce the risk of flooding in the area. The intended beneficiaries include the residents of renton, washington.