The lead-based paint hazard reduction (LHR) grant program is to maximize the number of children under the age of six protected from lead poisoning by assisting states, cities, counties/parishes,…
Active Project Grant Awarded Last action
- Award ID
- NJLHB084525
- Recipient
-
City Of Plainfield UEI K2UCN93G9QR4
- Awarding agency
-
Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control
Department of Housing and Urban Development
- Obligated
- $5,000,000
Award facts
- Assistance listing
- 14.900 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program
- Completion date 13% complete
- Place of performance
- Plainfield, NJ 07060, USA
Award details come from USAspending.gov.
About this award
The Department of Housing and Urban Development's Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control awarded the City of Plainfield $5 million under the Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (CFDA 14.900) on April 15, 2026. The award funds lead inspection, risk assessment, interim controls, and abatement activities in pre-1960 housing units occupied by or rented to families with children under six years old. Plainfield will build local workforce capacity through training and certification in lead-safe work practices and will develop community-based approaches integrating the grant with public and private partnerships addressing housing-related health and safety hazards. The program prioritizes cost-effective lead hazard control methods targeting pre-1940 construction and historically low-income and minority neighborhoods to reduce elevated blood-lead levels in children. Period of performance runs from April 15, 2026, through April 15, 2030, with place of performance in Plainfield, New Jersey. The assistance type is a Project Grant.
Description
- Activities
- Program funds will be awarded to applicants to accomplish the following objectives: a. Targeted units: target lead hazard control efforts in housing units where children less than 6 years of age are at greatest risk of lead poisoning (pre-1960, and, especially, pre-1940 construction), which has historically included children in low-income and minority neighborhoods, to reduce the likelihood of elevated blood lead levels in these children. B. Cost effectiveness: utilize cost-effective lead hazard control methods and approaches that ensure the long-term safety of the building occupants. C. Capacity: build local capacity of trained and certified individuals and firms to address lead hazards safely and effectively during lead hazard control, renovation, remodeling, and maintenance activities. Another core element for capacity includes the development of comprehensive, community-based approaches to integrating this grant program within other local initiatives through public and private partnerships that address housing related health and safety hazards and/or serve low-income families with children under the age of six (6). D. Affirmative marketing: establish and implement a detailed process of monitoring and ensuring that units made lead-safe are affirmatively marketed, and priority given, to families with children under age 6 years for not less than three years. E. Data collection: gather pre- and post-treatment data that supports and validates lead hazard control investments. Program data collected should support the evaluation of grant program activities and outcomes. F. Targeted outreach and education: conducting targeted outreach, affirmative marketing, education or outreach programs on lead hazard control and lead poisoning prevention designed to increase the ability of the applicant to deliver the specified lead hazard control services through this program; including educating owners of eligible rental properties, tenants, and others on the benefits and expectations of participating in this program provided by "title x" of the residential lead-based paint hazard reduction act of 1992.
- Expected outcomes
- To identify and clean up dangerous lead in low-income families' homes where low-income families were children 6 and under reside. These investments will protect families and children by targeting significant lead and health hazards in over 3,700 low-income homes for which other resources are not available.
- Intended beneficiaries
- To assist states, cities, counties/parishes, native american tribes or other units of local government in undertaking comprehensive programs to identify and control lead-based paint hazards in eligible privately-owned rental or owner-occupied housing populations were children under 6 reside.
- Subrecipient activities
- The subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.
Quick answers
Who received award NJLHB084525?
NJLHB084525 was awarded to City Of Plainfield by Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control (Department of Housing and Urban Development) on April 15, 2026.
How much is award NJLHB084525 worth?
$5,000,000 has been obligated on NJLHB084525.
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