What are some examples of improvements that WOULD or WOULD NOT be considered “eligible”?
  • Eligible projects include (but are not limited to): -Improvements to government owned property and/or rights of way (such as park equipment, street lighting, sidewalk repair/construction, roadway enhancements and neighborhood entrance improvements and/or identification signs). -Total replacement and/or rehabilitation of some existing physical improvements might be deemed eligible. (This would be based on the individual circumstances and available funding and will be judged on a case- by-case basis). Ineligible projects include (but are not limited to): -Routine maintenance or repair of existing physical improvements in a neighborhood (including, but not limited to: streets, fences, irrigation systems, storm water retention facilities, and entrance signs). - Funding for ongoing programs or administrative expenses. -Funding of printed brochures, guides, marketing and promotional materials.

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1. What types of projects are possible?
2. What are some examples of improvements that WOULD or WOULD NOT be considered “eligible”?
3. How does the grant process work?
4. What are the basic requirements for the grant?
5. What specifically is the “2 to 1” match?
6. What is the process for vendor payments?
7. How often may a neighborhood apply for funding?