Automated Flood Warning Systems (AFWS)

Inactive

Assistance listing
11.450
Agency
Grant awards
41 $7,123,766 in federal obligations

Program facts

Assistance types
  • Project Grant
  • Cooperative Agreement
Eligible applicants
  • State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals)
Beneficiaries
  • Anyone/general public

Program details come from SAM.gov Assistance Listings. Updated . Grant award figures come from USAspending.gov.

About this program

The Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration funds communities developing, renovating, or enhancing Automated Flood Warning Systems through Assistance Listing 11.450, with the most recent grant award dated July 1, 2007.

This program is no longer actively accepting applications. No grant opportunities have been posted since 2007, and the funding line has been inactive for nearly nineteen years. The portfolio contains 41 total awards spanning 2001 to 2007, with activity concentrated in 2005 and 2006 when the program issued 8 awards per year. Combined federal dollars obligated total $7.1 million across all awards, with non-federal matching contributions bringing the combined total to $7.6 million.

The program funded creation and enhancement of flood warning infrastructure including automated monitoring equipment, sensor networks, and software systems. Recent awards centered on rainfall and stream-level gauge acquisition, radar rainfall integration, real-time inundation mapping, and IFLOWS (Integrated Flood Observing and Warning System) equipment deployment and technical support. Representative final awards include the Los Angeles County Alert Network Expansion Project ($95 thousand, April 2007), an upgrade and expansion of Anderson, Indiana's system ($142 thousand, May 2007), and a basic automated flood warning system for Kimble County, Texas ($45.9 thousand, July 2007). A notably larger award funded North Carolina's Real-Time Flood Inundation and Flood Forecast Mapping System for the Tar Pamlico River Basin at $3.66 million (September 2002).

Funding was distributed exclusively through NOAA/NWS. The assistance-type portfolio split between Project Grants (59 percent, 24 awards) and Cooperative Agreements (41 percent, 17 awards). Individual award magnitudes ranged from approximately $22 thousand to $3.66 million, with most falling in the $45 thousand to $105 thousand range. Awards typically carried twelve-month performance periods, though larger initiatives extended across multiple fiscal years.

Pursuit of this program is not recommended given the eighteen-year gap since the most recent award and absence of recent funding solicitations.

Objective and description

Objective

The objective of the Automated Flood Warning Systems Program is to provide funding to communities with flood or flash flood problems that affect safety of life and property to assist them in creating, renovating, or enhancing Automated Flood Warning Systems (AFWS).

Grant awards

Latest 10 of 41 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Top recipients by federal obligations

Rank Recipient Federal obligations Share
1 County Of LOS Angeles $95,268 1%
2 City Of Anderson Emer Management $89,761 1%
3 Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency $65,000 1%
4 County Of Kimble $35,900 1%

Federal obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Federal obligations
FY2007 $285,929
FY2006 $423,882
FY2005 $1,021,116
FY2004 $938,065
FY2003 $437,239
FY2002 $3,604,480
FY2001 $413,055

Quick answers

What is Assistance Listing 11.450?

Assistance Listing 11.450 is Automated Flood Warning Systems (AFWS), a federal grant program run by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Department of Commerce). It is inactive.

What is the CFDA number for Automated Flood Warning Systems (AFWS)?

Its CFDA number is 11.450: Assistance Listing numbers were called CFDA numbers before 2018.

How much funding has Assistance Listing 11.450 awarded?

41 grant awards under 11.450 have obligated $7,123,766 in federal funds to 4 recipients.

Who receives the most funding from 11.450?

The recipients obligated the most under Automated Flood Warning Systems (AFWS) are County Of LOS Angeles ($95,268), City Of Anderson Emer Management ($89,761) and Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency ($65,000).

On GovTribe

See this program's full record

  • Every grant award and opportunity under it
  • Funding by recipient, agency and assistance type
  • Alerts for new opportunities
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this program