Town Of Arcadia

Town of Arcadia, a municipal government entity based in Newark, New York, operates as a federal grant recipient funding water and waste disposal infrastructure improvements in its rural service area, with no prime contracting footprint and entirely grant-based federal engagement.

The Town is a U.S. local government entity (township/municipality) and serves exclusively as a prime grant recipient; it carries no federal contract awards, no IDV seats, and no subcontracting relationships. Its federal footprint consists entirely of Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service grants under the Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities program (CFDA 10.760), supplemented by a single Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service Community Facilities award. Recent grants include a $2.199 million project grant awarded April 13, 2026 (performance through April 13, 2028) for water and waste disposal infrastructure serving rural Arcadia, and a $1.447 million project grant awarded September 11, 2025 (performance through September 11, 2027) for system capacity and reliability improvements. An earlier $962 thousand grant under the same program completed in November 2024. The Town has received multiple awards under this vehicle since at least 2008, with documented prior grants in 2022, 2021, and 2019.

Activity is episodic rather than sustained — the Town received one award in 2022, one in 2021, one in 2025, and one in 2026, with no awards in intervening years. Combined dollars obligated across all thirteen awards total $7.2 million, concentrated entirely within a single customer agency (the Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service accounts for 12 of 13 awards). Two awards currently carry ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months and will therefore face recompete or renewal activity in that window. The Town's federal engagement is mission-driven municipal infrastructure funding, not commercial contracting — this entity would be relevant only to contractors pursuing infrastructure subcontracting or partnership roles within community-development grant teams, not as a competitive threat or prime-contractor partner in commercial federal services.