Puget Sound Watershed Management Assistance

Inactive

Assistance listing
66.120
Agency
Grant awards
24 $19,768,896 in federal obligations

Program facts

Assistance type
  • Cooperative Agreement
Eligible applicants
  • Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments
  • Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes 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 Environmental Protection Agency funds watershed management, habitat restoration, and water-quality protection activities across the Puget Sound estuary under CFDA 66.120, with the most recent grant award dated January 1, 2011.

This program has not issued new grant awards for over 15 years. The portfolio consists of 24 total cooperative agreements obligating $19.8 million in federal dollars, with a combined federal and non-federal total of $26.2 million. All 24 awards were issued by EPA, and award activity concentrated sharply in 2010 with 23 awards, followed by a single award in 2011. No grant opportunities have been posted recently.

The program funds cooperative efforts to restore and maintain water quality and estuarine habitat in Puget Sound by addressing specific watershed threats. Representative recent awards funded riparian habitat restoration and instream flow improvement by the Squaxin Island Tribe ($1,297,500 and $1,350,000 in federal obligations), watershed characterization and monitoring by King County ($1,331,649 for Cedar-Sammamish stream monitoring), shellfish-bed protection through on-site septic system remediation and bacterial pollution prevention ($1,000,000 to support shellfish growing area restoration), invasive species removal in the Snoqualmie/Skykomish watershed ($962,743), and land conservation using transfer-of-development-rights strategies ($1,330,000). Typical award magnitudes ranged from $777,268 to $1,421,003 in federal obligations.

All funding flows exclusively through EPA. Assistance is delivered entirely through Cooperative Agreements, which require recipient participation in water-quality planning and implementation alongside federal partners.

Do not pursue this program at this time. The program issued no new awards after January 2011, and no recent solicitations are active. Federal activity under this listing appears dormant.

Objective and description

Objective

The overall goal of the National Estuary Program is to attain and maintain water quality in designated estuaries that would assure protection of public water supplies and the protection and propagation of a balanced, indigenous population of shellfish, fish and wildlife and allows recreational activities in and on the water. Puget Sound has been designated as one of 28 estuaries of National Significance under §320 of the Clean Water Act. The goal of the National Estuary Program is to attain and maintain water quality in designated estuaries that would assure protection of public water supplies and the protection and propagation of a balanced, indigenous population of shellfish, fish and wildlife and allows recreational activities in and on the water. The Puget Sound National Estuary Program's approved Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) is the Action Agenda. The goal of the Action Agenda is to restore and maintain the Puget Sound estuarine environment by 2020 so that it will support balanced indigenous populations of shellfish, fish and wildlife and support the extensive list of recognized uses of Puget Sound. The EPA is committed to protecting and improving water quality and minimizing the adverse impacts of rapid development in the Puget Sound Basin. These commitments include protecting the watersheds and waters of Puget Sound by protecting the fundamental watershed processes that provide and create aquatic habitats and by reducing the generation and release of toxic, nutrient and pathogen pollution. EPA is committed to working with the Management Conference to protect and improve water quality and minimize the adverse impacts of rapid development in the Puget Sound Basin by protecting the fundamental watershed processes that provide and create aquatic habitats and by reducing the generation and release of toxic, nutrient and pathogen pollution. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2016: The Region did not makie any solicitations under this program in FFY 2016. Funding Priority - 2017 The Region does not plan on making any solicitations under this program in FFY 2017.

Grant awards

Award Recipient Federal obligations Awarded
The snohomish basin is the second largest drainage in puget sound containing significant and diverse aquatic resources… 00J09701 County Of Snohomish $630,803
The squaxin island tribe and its partners will build upon a strategic landscape-scale effort to conserve two of… 00J10101 Squaxin Island Tribe $1,000,000
There are shellfish beds closed or threatened due to bacterial pollution from failing residential onsite septic systems… 00J10001 County Of Jefferson $1,000,000
The squaxin island tribe (tribe) and its partners will improve riparian and instream habitat sediment transport and… 00J09201 Squaxin Island Tribe $975,000
The SAN juan islands in north puget sound are being impacted by one of the most rapid growth rates in the state of… 00J12501 County Of San Juan $696,184
Thurston county will coordinate with the cities of lacey olympia tumwater rainier and yelm through the thurston… 00J12401 County Of Thurston $885,641
The tacoma-pierce county health department will take a comprehensive multi-faceted approach to prevent threats to water… 00J12301 Tacoma-Pierce County Health $751,211
Piper?s creek the third largest stream in seattle drains to puget sound. Despite good physical habitat conditions… 00J09901 City Of Seattle $850,904
King county will monitor up to 50 stream reaches in the cedar-sammamish watershed and 10 EPA sentinel sites to… 00J09801 King County $995,716
Transfer of development rights (TDR) is a land preservation tool that uses market forces to protect natural resources… 00J09001 King County $1,000,000

Latest 10 of 24 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Top recipients by federal obligations

Rank Recipient Federal obligations Share
1 King County $3,647,252 18%
2 Squaxin Island Tribe $1,975,000 10%
3 City Of Seattle $1,753,359 9%
4 County Of Skagit $1,737,480 9%
5 Whatcom Conservation District $1,483,457 8%
6 Puget Sound Regional Council $1,000,000 5%
7 County Of Jefferson $1,000,000 5%
8 Clallam County $999,915 5%
9 County Of Thurston $885,641 4%
10 County Of Kitsap $763,200 4%

10 of 17 recipients listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Federal obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Federal obligations
FY2010 $19,768,896

Quick answers

What is Assistance Listing 66.120?

Assistance Listing 66.120 is Puget Sound Watershed Management Assistance, a federal grant program run by Environmental Protection Agency. It is inactive.

What is the CFDA number for Puget Sound Watershed Management Assistance?

Its CFDA number is 66.120: Assistance Listing numbers were called CFDA numbers before 2018.

How much funding has Assistance Listing 66.120 awarded?

24 grant awards under 66.120 have obligated $19,768,896 in federal funds to 17 recipients.

Who receives the most funding from 66.120?

The recipients obligated the most under Puget Sound Watershed Management Assistance are King County ($3,647,252), Squaxin Island Tribe ($1,975,000) and City Of Seattle ($1,753,359).

On GovTribe

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