Town Of Bradshaw

Town Of Bradshaw, a municipal government entity in Bradshaw, West Virginia, is a federal grant recipient (10% prime recipient, 90% sub-recipient) that receives federal disaster recovery and infrastructure funding through the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service. The town does not hold federal contracts or sit on contracting vehicles; its federal footprint consists entirely of grant awards and grant sub-awards for local infrastructure and disaster recovery work.

Town Of Bradshaw's primary customer concentration sits with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which accounts for seven of ten awards across the town's federal grant footprint. The remaining two awards come from USDA Rural Utilities Service and the Department of the Interior Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement. As a municipal recipient, the town does not compete for set-asides; it receives grants directly allocated to local governments.

The town's grant work centers on water and wastewater infrastructure, disaster recovery, and municipal facility restoration. As a prime recipient, Town Of Bradshaw received a $1 million project grant from USDA Rural Utilities Service under the Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities program (CFDA #10.760) awarded February 2, 2023, with ultimate completion February 2, 2025. That grant was designated for waste disposal projects serving persistently poor rural communities, supporting reasonable user costs for residents and businesses in the Bradshaw area. As a sub-recipient under FEMA disaster-recovery grants from the Division of Emergency Management, the town received nine sub-awards between January 2025 and November 2025 for emergency roadway repairs, park restoration, facility repairs due to disaster damage, municipal lot repairs, generator installation, and grant management costs. A separate sub-award from an unidentified prime grantee, awarded January 9, 2025, supported sanitary sewer service improvements for 129 existing customers, including 109 residences, 18 commercial entities, and two regional schools, alongside treatment-plant rehabilitation.

Activity accelerated sharply in 2025, jumping from one award in both 2019 and 2023 to eight awards in 2025, reflecting FEMA disaster-recovery funding following a major disaster event. Combined obligated dollars across all awards total $4.7 million. The town's federal footprint is characterized by infrastructure investment and post-disaster recovery rather than operational contracting or services delivery.