Taylor Bay Beach Club

Taylor Bay Beach Club, a tax-exempt non-profit organization based in Longbranch, Washington, receives federal grants for water and wastewater infrastructure development as a prime recipient (50% of recent awards) and as a sub-recipient on state-administered environmental projects. The vendor operates exclusively in the federal grant space rather than contract vehicles; no prime contract awards or contract vehicles appear in the source.

Taylor Bay's federal footprint centers on rural water infrastructure. As a prime grant recipient, the vendor received a $9.183 million Project Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Rural Utilities Service under the Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities program (CFDA 10.760), awarded August 1, 2024, with an ultimate completion date of the same date. The grant funds development and improvement of critical water infrastructure—drinking water systems, wastewater treatment facilities, solid waste management systems, and stormwater infrastructure—for the organization's operations and the surrounding rural community in Longbranch, Washington, with the stated aim of ensuring reasonable user costs and enhancing service quality and reliability.

As a sub-recipient, Taylor Bay operates under the Washington State Department of Health on two related wastewater infrastructure efforts: a May 2, 2024 sub-award supporting engineering, design, and permitting for a new outfall and wastewater treatment plant construction, and a February 28, 2025 amendment adding $700 thousand in additional funding to complete a sewer repair project. The Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service and the Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 account for all four awards in the recent footprint, split evenly between the two agencies. Obligated dollars across all awards total $10.9 million. Award volume has been sparse—one award in 2019, two in 2024, and one in 2025—reflecting the capital-intensive, episodic nature of rural water infrastructure funding cycles rather than sustained service delivery contracting.