Provide funding under the inflation reduction act (IRA) to the southeast conference

Active Cooperative Agreement Awarded Last action

Award ID
84101201
Recipient
Awarding agency
Obligated
$38,646,534

Award facts

Assistance listing
66.046 Climate Pollution Reduction Grants
Completion date 41% complete
Funding agency
Office of Air and Radiation Headquarters Offices, Environmental Protection Agency
Place of performance
Alaska, USA

Award details come from USAspending.gov.

About this award

This $38,646,534 Cooperative Agreement awarded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the Climate Pollution Reduction Grants (CFDA 66.046) program will fund the implementation of greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction programs, policies, and measures identified in a priority climate action plan developed by the Southeast Conference in Alaska.

The key objectives are to achieve significant cumulative GHG reductions by 2030, deliver substantial community benefits particularly in low-income and disadvantaged areas, complement other funding sources, and pursue innovative replicable policies and programs. Activities will focus on pre-award planning, program design, and community outreach in the first year, followed by full implementation over the next four years. Specific outcomes include installing heat pumps in 100% of oil-heated homes, reducing GHG emissions by over 80,000 metric tons by 2030, and providing heating cost savings and job creation benefits. The Southeast Conference will sub-award $4,893,097 to Alaska Heat Smart and the Alaska Municipal League to support statewide implementation.

Description

Description
The purpose of this award is to provide funding under the inflation reduction act (IRA) to the southeast conference. The recipient will implement greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction programs, policies, projects, and measures identified in a priority climate action plan (pcap) developed under a climate pollution reduction grants (cprg) planning grant. Activities conducted through this grant will benefit all residents and visitors to the state of alaska through four main objectives: implementation of ambitious measures that will achieve significant cumulative GHG reductions by 2030 and beyond; pursuit of measures that will achieve substantial community benefits, particularly in low-income and disadvantaged communities; complementing other funding sources to maximize these GHG reductions and community benefits; and, pursuit of innovative policies and programs that are replicable and can be 'scaled up' across multiple jurisdictions. Activities:the aces - AK program is just over five years with four budget periods. Budget period one includes a pre-award negotiation period where pre-award costs will be incurred and documented for reimbursement and is longer than one year. Subsequent budget periods (2-5) are each one year in length. Budget period one will focus on pre-award negotiation, team building, program design, community outreach, and initial implementation. Budget periods two through five (2026-2029) will see full program implementation. With overall project outcomes targets for percent of homes having completed heat pump installation of 10% completion in year 2, 35% in year 3, 60% in year 4, and 100% in year 5.subrecipient:through the aces program SEC will award funds to two sub-recipients, alaska heat smart and alaska municipal league, for a total cost of $4,893,097. Sub-recipients will support the state-wide implementation of the program with expenses are outlined extensively within the budget narrative under subsection 'other'. Outcomes:the anticipated deliverables include the number of heat pumps installed in oil-heated houses through 2030 (including installations incentivized by income levels and disadvantaged classification), long-term contractor businesses, heat pumps in continuing use, consumer information and education to ensure ongoing heat pump use, the amount of heat and energy cost savings per year, the reduction in gallons of oil, and job availability. The expected outcomes include a reduction of 80,253 cumulative metric tons of GHG emissions from 2025 through 2030 and 633,858.30 cumulative metric tons of GHG emissions from 2025 through 2050. Reduction in heating costs, including benefits to low-income households and disadvantaged communities, a high level of satisfaction with heat pumps, increased number of jobs, and money circulating within the community. With overall project outcomes targets for percent of homes having completed heat pump installation of 10% completion in year 2, 35% in year 3, 60% in year 4, and 100% in year 5. The intended beneficiaries include the state of alaska.

Subawards

Subrecipient Amount Awarded
Double D Services LLC Heat pump installation $100,000
Andrew Lorentz Heat pump installers $100,000
White Knight Refrigeration And Heating LLC Low income contractors $100,000
Schmolck Mechanical Contractors Inc. Low income contractor $100,000
Alaska Municipal League ACES-AK program support $230,033
Alaska Heat Smart Subaward to directly facilitate the climate pollution reduction funding in Alaska. $4,663,065
Subrecipient not on record ACES-AK heat pump installer $100,000

Quick answers

Who received award 84101201?

84101201 was awarded to The Southeast Conference by Office of Grants and Debarment (Headquarters Offices) on October 1, 2024.

How much is award 84101201 worth?

$38,646,534 has been obligated on 84101201.

Which agency awarded 84101201?

Office of Grants and Debarment (Headquarters Offices) awarded 84101201, with funding from Office of Air and Radiation (Headquarters Offices).

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