Town Of Schroon Lake Town Hall

Town Of Schroon Lake Town Hall, doing business as Schroon Lake Water Dept, is a U.S. local government entity and municipality in Schroon Lake, New York, that receives federal grant funding for emergency management and infrastructure repair work as a sub-recipient through New York State. The vendor operates exclusively in the sub-recipient role on federal disaster-assistance and transportation grants; it holds no prime federal contracts or IDVs.

The vendor's customer footprint is narrow and grant-focused. Federal Emergency Management Agency Headquarters Financial Assistance Awards account for five of nine total awards in the source data; the Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration accounts for four awards. These two agencies represent 100% of the vendor's federal award count. Combined dollars obligated across all awards total $2.4 million, with activity sporadic — one award in 2015, one in 2020, one in 2022, two in 2024, and one in January 2026. All federal funding flows through New York State Division Of Homeland Security & Emergency Services as the prime grantee, with Schroon Lake Water Dept named as sub-recipient.

Representative sub-grant work includes River Road 6 FT Culvert replacement (awarded January 2026), Shore, Fleming, Johnson Pond, and Miller Road Culverts reconstruction (June 2024), Emergency Protective Measures and Temporary Repairs (May 2024), and Emerson Road multiple culverts and roadway repairs (February 2022). The vendor's grant work centers on culvert replacement, drainage infrastructure, emergency roadway repairs, and temporary protective measures — all consistent with municipal stormwater and flood-resilience objectives in response to declared disasters or emergency declarations.

The municipal structure shows Schroon Lake Water Dept as a doing-business-as designation of Town Of Schroon Lake Town Hall; no private subsidiaries or affiliated for-profit entities are named in the source. Activity frequency and dollar volume have remained modest across a sixteen-year observation window, with no indication of growth trajectory or pipeline into new federal programs. The vendor's federal footprint is demand-responsive to declared emergencies and state-administered disaster grants rather than competitive procurement positioning.