Town Of Greenfield

Town of Greenfield's Treasurers Office Division, doing business as Treasures Office, is a local government entity based in Greenfield, Massachusetts that operates as a federal grant recipient and sub-recipient, primarily supporting community development, public safety, environmental infrastructure, and lead-hazard remediation programs across multiple federal agencies. The town operates as a child entity under the parent Town of Greenfield structure and competes without SBA set-aside designations.

The Treasurers Office holds ten prime federal grant awards (18% of recent federal activity) totaling $14.6 million in combined obligations, with the remainder of its federal footprint routed through 47 sub-grant awards (82%) flowing from state intermediaries, primarily the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Lead work dominates the prime grant portfolio: a $2.8 million Project Grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control (CFDA 14.900, awarded March 16, 2026, completing March 16, 2030) funds comprehensive lead-based paint hazard identification, interim controls, and abatement activities in pre-1960 rental and owner-occupied housing units, with supplemental capacity-building focused on training and certifying local workers in lead-safe practices. Complementary prime work includes a $2.944 million Cooperative Agreement from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency under the Solid Waste Infrastructure for Recycling Program (CFDA 66.920, awarded March 1, 2024, completing February 28, 2027) to transition Greenfield's recycling collection from manual to automated operations, purchase three automated recycling vehicles and residential carts, modify the transfer station for increased transloading, and implement a multi-faceted promotion and enforcement campaign. Earlier prime grants include $987,000 from the Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service for rural health care facility improvements (CFDA 10.766, August 2022–August 2024), $375,000 from the Department of Justice Community Oriented Policing Program for law enforcement staffing (CFDA 16.710, October 2022–September 2027), and Assistance to Firefighters grants from FEMA supporting first-responder equipment and safety.

Sub-grant activity clusters heavily under the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, with 23 sub-awards spanning child nutrition programs (National School Lunch, Child and Adult Care Food Program), special education services (IDEA Part B and Part C), English learner support, and Title I academic achievement initiatives. The source lists 15 Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service awards, 9 from the Department of Agriculture Agricultural Marketing Service (focused on local procurement from small businesses and socially disadvantaged farmers), and 5 FEMA awards, accounting for 77% of award count. Secondary sub-grant work flows from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (COVID-19 case investigation and contact tracing), the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust (lead service line replacement planning), and the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (FEMA pandemic relief).

Activity spiked dramatically in 2024, with 41 awards awarded that year compared to 3–4 annually in 2022–2023, driven primarily by pass-through sub-awards from Massachusetts education and nutrition programs. One award reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting minimal near-term recompete exposure. The Treasurers Office operates entirely through grant vehicles with no federal contract prime or subcontract footprint, positioning the entity as a local-government pass-through administrator of federal community-development, environmental, public-safety, and education programs rather than as a federal services contractor.