Town Of Greenville

Town Of Greenville, doing business as City Hall, is a U.S. local government entity and municipally owned airport authority based in Greenville, Maine that acts as prime recipient of federal infrastructure and community-development grants but does not hold federal contracts. The town operates Greenville Municipal Airport and competes for federal funding across multiple agencies without set-aside protections; its award footprint consists entirely of formula and project grants administered by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

Greenville's capability portfolio centers on airport infrastructure development and maintenance. The town has received $1.33 million from the FAA under the Airport Improvement Program (CFDA 20.106) awarded July 31, 2025, to construct 104 linear feet of perimeter security fencing with three gates and build a 150-foot paved stub Taxiway C and a 190-foot paved stub Taxiway D to bring the airport into conformity with Federal Aviation Regulations standards. An earlier $321,052.63 project grant from the FAA (CFDA 20.106), awarded May 29, 2025, funded reconstruction of the airport's rotating beacon. The town also holds a $142,723.16 formula grant from the FAA (CFDA 20.116), awarded July 10, 2026, to complete the final phase of an airport master plan update. Beyond aviation infrastructure, Greenville received a $902,000 project grant from the USDA Rural Utilities Service (CFDA 10.766), awarded July 31, 2023, to construct and improve essential community facilities, and holds a FEMA Community Oriented Policing (COPS) Hiring Program award from October 2023 to fund career law enforcement officer positions.

Customer concentration is dominated by the FAA: 24 of 28 prime awards (88% coverage) flow to the Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration, split between the New England Region office (15 awards) and FAA headquarters (9 awards). FEMA, USDA Rural Utilities Service, and USDA Rural Housing Service account for the remaining prime footprint. Greenville also serves as sub-recipient on four federal grants administered by the Emergency Management Agency Maine (two awards for roads infrastructure, one for stormwater management improvements, and one for FEMA emergency management activities). Combined obligated dollars across all awards total $12.6 million across 32 awards since 2007. Three awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating near-term recompete exposure. Activity has remained steady, with two awards in 2021, five in 2023, three in 2024, four in 2025, and one in 2026 year to date.