Town Of Romney

Town Of Romney is a small municipality in West Virginia that actively participates in federal grant programs to improve its infrastructure, community facilities, and environmental initiatives. As a U.S. local government entity registered with SAM.gov since 2001, Romney primarily receives federal grants for projects that enhance public utilities, support community development, and aid in disaster recovery efforts. The town has demonstrated the capacity to manage both direct federal funding and sub-awards, indicating its involvement in local, regional, and state-led initiatives. Romney's federal grant activities focus on enhancing the quality of life for its residents through various infrastructure improvements and environmental protection efforts.

Recent federal grant awards to Romney showcase a diverse range of projects and services provided to the community. The Environmental Protection Agency awarded a $500,000 cooperative agreement for sewer system improvements, which includes replacing PVC gravity sewer pipes and rehabilitating sanitary sewer manholes to reduce infiltration and inflow. The Department of Agriculture's Rural Utilities Service provided an $865,000 grant for domestic water system upgrades to ensure safe drinking water. Multiple Community Facility Grants from the USDA's Community Facilities program have supported local infrastructure and services. Romney has also received disaster recovery grants related to tornadoes and floods, participating in federal programs aimed at rebuilding after natural disasters. As a sub-recipient, the town has been involved in historic preservation efforts, including roof repairs and building stabilization, through a grant from the Preservation Alliance of West Virginia. Additionally, Romney has undertaken environmental initiatives, such as the Birch Lane GI Project, a water filtration project funded through the Chesapeake Bay Trust, which involves retrofitting a parking lot and adjoining streets with bioswales to manage stormwater runoff and protect local waterways. The town has also been involved in repairing walking trail bridges and addressing embankment failures, further demonstrating its commitment to maintaining and improving local infrastructure and recreational facilities.