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Timestamp: 2018-08-22 00:32:59
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Compliance Supplement Dept 81 | Efficient Energy Use | American Recovery And Reinvestment Act Of 2009
Compliance Supplement Dept 81
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DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CFDA 81.041 I. STATE ENERGY PROGRAM
The objective of the State Energy Program (SEP) is to work with the States, Territories, and the District of Columbia (hereinafter ―States‖) to increase the use of energy efficiency and renewable energy across all sectors of the economy nationwide. States use SEP funds to design and implement State-wide energy plans and programs that best meet their individual energy needs. SEP also provides a wide range of technical assistance and support to the States to increase key skills and enhance their ability to design and carry out effective programs. II. PROGRAM PROCEDURES
Program Administration To be eligible for a SEP award, a State must submit a SEP State Plan to the Department of Energy (DOE). The State Plan comprises three elements: A Master File, which includes information on the State’s overall strategic energy plan, the key elements, goals, and objectives of that plan, and how specific SEP activities fit into that overall plan. It must also include a plan for State subrecipient monitoring. An Annual File, or application, which includes a description of the energy efficiency and renewable energy programs and activities that the State intends to carry out during the year, with budget information and milestones for each project/activity, and an overall budget broken out by object class. A State-wide Energy Emergency Plan, detailing implementation strategies for dealing with energy emergencies. Upon approval of the annual application, States receive funds from DOE and proceed to implement the programs therein. If States indicate in their annual application the intent to passthrough SEP funds, they are authorized to pass through those funds to a variety of subrecipients including, but not limited to, homeowners, businesses, local governments, institutions, and other State agencies. In addition to Federal appropriated funds, other sources of funding under this program may include oil overcharge funds, also known as petroleum violation escrow (PVE) funds. If PVE funds are allocated to a State SEP Program, the State is required to follow all program requirements as if those were SEP funds.
4-81.041-1
energy. III. carpool. SEP’s implementing program regulations are found at 10 CFR part 420. Activities Allowed or Unallowed 1. the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975. DE-FOA-0000052 (ARRA) http://www1.041-2 A-133 Compliance Supplement . Pub. Availability of Other Program Information Additional details on SEP requirements (ARRA and non-ARRA) can be found in the following State Energy Program Funding Opportunity Announcements: 1. A broad range of energy efficiency and renewable energy activities are eligible for funding under SEP.eere. Program Notices are available on the web at: http://www1.gov/wip/pdfs/sep_arra_foa.energy. as amended (42 USC 6321-6326). provided additional funds for SEP. No.energy.gov/wip/pdfs/de_foa_0000251.eere. 94-163. Activities Allowed (for all SEP funds. mandatory thermal efficiency standards for new and renovated buildings. to identify which of the 14 types of compliance requirements described in Part 3 are applicable and then look to Parts 3 and 4 for the details of the requirements.pdf SEP also issues periodic Program Notices which outline new policies and requirements. the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA).html. COMPLIANCE REQUIREMENTS In developing the audit procedures to test compliance with the requirements for a Federal program. energy efficient procurement procedures.March 2011 State Energy Program DOE Source of Governing Requirements SEP is authorized by Title III of Pub. vanpool. both ARRA and regular appropriations) a.eere. which were made available to States in grant agreements separate from their regular grant allocations. the auditor should first look to Part 2. Matrix of Compliance Requirements. and public transportation initiatives. and left turn from one-way streets onto one-way streets. 111-5. No. The following types of activities are allowable: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) mandatory lighting efficiency standards for public buildings. L. 4-81. A. L.pdf 2.gov/wip/guidance. DE-FOA-0000231 (non-ARRA) http://www1. right turn on red.
promoting the use of adequate and reliable energy supplies.041-3 . reducing utility companies’ peak demand. performance contracting. environmental. public education to promote energy conservation. building retrofit standards and regulations. (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. renewable energy and public transportation programs. that meet applicable safety.March 2011 State Energy Program DOE (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) coordination among local. energy audits for buildings and industrial facilities (including industrial processes) within the state. such as accelerating use of alternative transportation fuels and hybrid vehicles. including loans. including greater energy efficiency. training and education for building designers and contractors to promote buildings that are energy efficient. adoption of integrated energy plans which provide for periodic evaluation of a state’s energy needs. encouraging use of energy efficiency technologies in industry. transportation efficiency. financing for energy efficiency and renewable energy capital investments and programs. and policy requirements at the lowest cost. rebates and grants. available energy resources and energy costs. identifying and educating consumers about deceptive practices related to implementation of energy efficient and renewable resource energy measures. feasibility studies of renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies. promoting energy efficiency as an integral part of economic development and environmental planning conducted by state and local governments or utilities. transportation and utilities. buildings. state and federal energy efficiency. energy efficiency in residential housing.
a building or structure or any interest therein. Loan repayments and interest earned on loans can be used only on activities that are included in the state’s annual application (10 CFR section 420. development or demonstration of energy efficiency or renewable energy techniques and technologies not commercially available. However. therefore. Earmarking 1. 2. c.12). such as construction of mass transit systems and exclusive bus lanes.March 2011 State Energy Program DOE (21) partnerships with other state agencies to leverage additional funds. A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. f. the matching requirement is waived for ARRA funds. Pursuant to ARRA Title IV..18). Section 410 (b). b. research. Matching. SEP awards funded from annual appropriations are exempt from the requirements of the Davis-Bacon Act. or purchase equipment to conduct. Subsidizing fares for public transportation. or for construction or repair of buildings or structures. The conduct of. G.041-4 . Activities Unallowed Neither ARRA nor non-ARRA SEP funds may be used for the following: a. Matching States must provide a 20 percent match for their SEP grants. d.17). (22) b. Purchase of land.15 and 420. Davis-Bacon Act The SEP authorizing statute contains no Davis-Bacon Act requirements. or Loan guarantees or loan forgiveness (10 CFR section 420. D. such as public benefit funds and state and local investments in Clean Air Act compliance. Construction. g. ARRA-funded SEP building retrofit activities are subject to Davis-Bacon Act requirements. Rebates in excess of 50 percent of the total cost of purchasing and installing materials and equipment. Level of Effort. e.18(d)). Subsidizing utility rate demonstrations or State tax credits for energy conservation measures or renewable energy measures. either in cash or inkind (10 CFR section 420. and collaborative programs for energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies that link a state’s energy and environmental objectives (10 CFR sections 420.
c. SEP grants are awarded for a 5-year period and are amended each year. 3. Federal Financial Report – Applicable Performance Reporting – Not Applicable Special Reporting – Not Applicable 4-81. e. Not more than 50 percent of Federal SEP funds in a State’s SEP grant may be used for the purchase and installation of equipment and materials for energy efficiency and renewable energy. Level of Effort – Not Applicable Earmarking a. Not more than 10 percent of ARRA Federal SEP funds in a State’s SEP ARRA grant may be used for administrative expenses. above). ARRA funds are addressed under 3. b.18(b)). 3. L. Reporting 1. (This provision does not apply to PVE funds or ARRA funds. library materials.a. Request for Advance or Reimbursement – Not Applicable SF-271. provided the subsequent annual application includes activities to be funded with those unobligated funds. SF-269. b. or otherwise allowable types of equipment (10 CFR section 420. Outlay Report and Request for Reimbursement for Construction Programs – Not Applicable SF-272.18(e). Period of Availability of Federal funds 1. Financial Reporting a.041-5 A-133 Compliance Supplement . 2. DE-FOA0000052) Not more than 20 percent of Federal SEP funds in a State’s SEP grant may be used to purchase office supplies. d. Federal Cash Transactions Report – Not Applicable SF-425. c. ARRA SEP funds must be expended within 36 months of the effective date of the award (DE-FOA-0000052). (This provision does not apply to PVE funds. States are permitted to carry forward unobligated funds from one year to the next within the 5-year grant period.) (10 CFR section 420. No percentage limit is specified for regular SEP appropriations (DE-FOA0000052). 2.March 2011 State Energy Program DOE 2. Financial Status Report – Not Applicable SF-270. H.
5. Section 1512 ARRA Reporting – Applicable for ARRA SEP funds Subaward Reporting under the Transparency Act – Applicable for nonARRA SEP funds.041-6 . A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81.March 2011 State Energy Program DOE 4.
Implementing regulations are published at 10 CFR part 440. L. including amendments made by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Pub. a training and technical assistance plan. Territories to the definition of ―State. Availability of Other Program Information Program notices are available on the Internet at http://www. the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. such as the elderly. as amended (42 USC 6861 through 6872). rental procedures. disabled persons. Upon approval. of the Energy Conservation and Production Act (Act). Source of Governing Requirements WAP is authorized under Title IV. a production schedule of dwelling units to be weatherized with grant funds. ARRA also provided additional funding for WAP. In addition to Federal appropriated funds. A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. WAP has a special interest in addressing these needs for low-income persons who are particularly vulnerable. WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE FOR LOW-INCOME PERSONS PROGRAM OBJECTIVES The objective of the Weatherization Assistance for Low-Income Persons (WAP) program is to increase the energy efficiency of dwellings owned or occupied by low-income persons. a monitoring plan. the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Part A. II. reduce their total expenditures on energy.‖ As a result. as well as those with high energy usage and high energy burdens. States receive funds from DOE and may enter into sub-agreements with local administering agencies having approved plans. References to ―State‖ in this program supplement include these entities.waptac.S. and improve their health and safety. a local applicant may submit a plan to carry out weatherization projects. which was made available to recipients in grant agreements separate from their regular annual allocations.org. other sources of funding under this program may include oil overcharge funds. PROGRAM PROCEDURES Program Administration States may submit an application and plan to the Department of Energy (DOE). and a health and safety plan. Section 411(c) of the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 added Puerto Rico and the U.042 I.S. 111-5). No. DOE will make WAP awards to American Samoa. and families with children. Guam. If a State does not submit an application or if the State plan is rejected.042-1 . The submission describes the proposed weatherization projects and contains a budget. and the U. Virgin Islands. beginning in Fiscal Year 2009.March 2011 Weatherization Assistance DOE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CFDA 81.
Storage of weatherization materials. k.18(d)(3)).23. and insurance of vehicles used to transport weatherization materials (10 CFR section 440. and work crews to a storage site and/or to the site of weatherization work (10 CFR section 440.18(d)(9)). operation. The cost of liability insurance for weatherization projects for personal injury and property damage (10 CFR section 440. Activities Allowed or Unallowed 1. Activities allowed include only: a. Employment of on-site supervisory personnel (10 CFR section 440.18(d)(4)). Labor costs in accordance with 10 CFR section 440.20).18(d)(7)). Maintenance of tools and equipment (10 CFR section 440.18(d)(6)). The cost of carrying out low cost/no cost weatherization assistance (10 CFR section 440. The costs of incidental repairs to make the installation of weatherization materials effective (10 CFR section 440. 4-81. COMPLIANCE REQUIREMENTS In developing the audit procedures to test compliance with the requirements for a Federal program. A.18(d)(8)). l. Maintenance. Matrix of Compliance Requirements. tools. Transportation of weatherization materials.18(d)(5)). h. g.19. j. the auditor should first look to Part 2.18(d)(1)).18(d)(10)). d. The cost of WAP financial audits in accordance with 10 CFR section 440. equipment and/or vehicles. c. A-133 Compliance Supplement . and equipment (10 CFR section 440. tools. e. The cost of purchase and delivery of weatherization materials (10 CFR section 440.042-2 b. Funds may only be expended on weatherization materials listed in Appendix A of 10 CFR part 440 or as approved by DOE.March 2011 Weatherization Assistance DOE III. except that any purchase of vehicles shall be referred to DOE in every instance (10 CFR section 440. to identify which of the 14 types of compliance requirements described in Part 3 are applicable and then look to Parts 3 and 4 for the details of the requirements. f. Purchase or annual lease of tools. i. and equipment.
and related matters for a renewable energy system. As of Program Year (PY) 2007. as specified in leveraging section of the State Plan and grant agreement (10 CFR section 440.18(f)(2)(iii)). flood or other act of God and the repair of the damage is not paid for by insurance (10 CFR section 440. 10 CFR section 440. Expenditures for labor. p. State or local program within 12 months from the date of the weatherization (10 CFR section 440. not to exceed $50 in materials costs per dwelling unit. 1975 through September 30.18(d)(13)).18(f)(2)(ii)). or The dwelling unit was weatherized under the Act or other Federal program during the period September 30. Unallowable activities a. b.18(b)). o. weatherization materials.18(d)(15)). n.18(f)(1)). Leveraging entails a State obtaining additional program-targeted non-Federal or in-kind contributions as a result of WAP-funded activities. (2) (3) A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81.B below) (42 USC 6865(c)(4). Such a dwelling has been damaged by fire. is expended (10 CFR section 440. The costs of eliminating health hazards. as defined in 10 CFR section 440.3. Administrative costs (10 CFR section 440. Funds may not be used to install or otherwise provide weatherization materials for a dwelling unit weatherized previously with grant funds. Funds shall not be used to weatherize a dwelling unit which is designated for acquisition or clearance by a Federal. no labor paid with funds provided is used to install weatherization materials referred to here. 2. the maximum percentage of Weatherization funds that can be diverted for leveraging activities is 15 percent of the grantee’s total allocation. Leveraging activities.042-3 . unless: (1) The weatherization activities may be considered ―low cost/no cost‖ as described in 10 CFR section 440.18(f)(2)(i)). Leveraging should be limited to contributions that can be clearly attributed to a State’s weatherization activities. shall not exceed an average of $3. 1985 (10 CFR section 440. necessary to ensure the safe installation of weatherization materials (10 CFR section 440.March 2011 Weatherization Assistance DOE m.000 per dwelling unit or adjusted amount (as provided in III.20: inexpensive weatherization materials are used. and a maximum of 10 percent of the amount allocated to a subgrantee.18(d)(14)). and that are used to augment those activities.
D. however.18(c)(1)). (2) (3) The poverty guidelines are issued each year in the Federal Register and HHS maintains a page on the Internet which provides the poverty guidelines (http://aspe.042-4 . Davis-Bacon Act The WAP statute contains no Davis-Bacon Act requirements. ARRA. provided that such basis is at least 200 percent of the poverty level (42 USC 6862(7). b. 123 State 146). WAP awards funded from annual appropriations are exempt from the requirements of the Davis-Bacon Act. This number is adjusted annually by DOE and appears in the grant agreement (10 CFR section 440. In addition. therefore. Eligibility 1. Not less than 66 percent (50 percent for duplexes and four-unit buildings and certain types of eligible large multifamily buildings) of the dwelling units in the building: A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. ARRA-funded WAP construction activities are subject to DavisBacon Act requirements.hhs. the following requirements apply: (1) (2) Written permission has been obtained from the owner of the dwelling or his/her agent (10 CFR section 440.March 2011 Weatherization Assistance DOE B. Eligibility for Individuals a. Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Expenditures shall not exceed an average dollar amount per dwelling unit weatherized in the State. or If the State elects. That contains a member who has received cash assistance payments under Title IV or XVI of the Social Security Act or applicable State or local law at any time during the 12-month period preceding the determination of eligibility for weatherization assistance. is eligible for assistance under the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Act of 1981.shtml). A dwelling unit is eligible for weatherization assistance if it is occupied by a family unit: (1) Whose income is at or below 200 percent of the poverty level determined in accordance with the criteria established by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget. E.22(b)(1)).gov/poverty/index. as amended by Section 407(a).
which is authorized to administer funds received from Federal. a private corporation or public agency established under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. design. with at least 5 percent going to subrecipients for administration. A State shall not expend more than 5 percent for such administrative costs.22(b)(2)(ii)). a formal agreement between landlord and tenant has been reached addressing issues of eviction from and sale of property receiving weatherization materials (10 CFR section 440. and oversee antipoverty programs) (10 CFR section 440. Earmarking 1. (b) (3) If the dwelling to be weatherized is rented. and It has been selected as a participant in the weatherization program on the basis of public comment received during a public hearing (10 CFR section 440. It is a public or non-profit entity.E. Eligibility for Group of Individuals or Area of Service Delivery – Not Applicable Eligibility for Subrecipients A subrecipient is eligible to provide weatherization services under WAP provided that: a. however.. or Will become eligible within 180 days under a Federal.15(a)(1)).e. State. Matching – Not Applicable Level of Effort – Not Applicable Earmarking a. Subrecipients may spend no more than 10 percent of the grant for administration.000.042-5 . G.a. Not more than 10 percent of funds may be used in total or in part for administrative costs. 2. 3. 3. or a Community Action Agency (CAA) (i. State.March 2011 Weatherization Assistance DOE (a) Are eligible dwelling units in the manner defined in III. operate. for subrecipients receiving grants of less than $350. Level of Effort. or local entities to assess.1.22(b)(2)(i)). b. 2. Eligibility for Individuals.15(a)(2)). Matching. or local program for rehabilitating the building or making similar improvements to the building (10 CFR section 440.22(c)). above (10 CFR section 440. finance. a State may permit that entity to expend up to an A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81.
Financial Status Report – Not Applicable SF-270. Financial Reporting a. e. L. 10 CFR section 440. Reporting 1. 4.18(e)). c. 2. Request for Advance or Reimbursement – Not Applicable SF-271. Federal Financial Report – Applicable Performance Reporting – Not Applicable Special Reporting – Not Applicable Section 1512 ARRA Reporting – Applicable Subaward Reporting under the Transparency Act – Applicable to non-ARRA funds A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. 3. Outlay Report and Request for Reimbursement and Construction Programs – Not Applicable SF-272.March 2011 Weatherization Assistance DOE additional 5 percent of its subgrant for administrative purposes (10 CFR section 440. SF-269. Federal Cash Transactions Report – Not Applicable SF-425. Not more than 20 percent of the funds may be used to provide.23(e)). training and/or technical assistance to any grantee or subgrantee (42 USC 6866. 123 Stat 146. as amended by Section 407(d). d.042-6 . directly or indirectly. b. ARRA. 5. b.
and (3) improve energy efficiency in the transportation. and tribal governments in implementing strategies to: (1) reduce fossil fuel emissions created as a result of activities within the jurisdiction of eligible entities in a manner that is environmentally sustainable and. 111-5) directs the Department of Energy (DOE) to assist State. In addition. PROGRAM PROCEDURES Program Administration The EECBG program is structured similarly to the Community Development Block Grant program. Topic 1. Subtitle E of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) (Pub. industrial.March 2011 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant DOE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CFDA 81.128-1 . Source of Governing Requirements DOE’s authorization for this program is set forth in Title V. DOE is specifically targeting these funds for high-impact awards that will enable large scale programs of ongoing energy efficiency retrofits on residential. No. 42 USC 17152 through 17158. local. approximately $454 million have been allocated through competitive grants. to maximum extent practicable . and tribes that are ineligible for direct formula grants may be able to receive funds from their respective State Energy Offices through subawards. building. No. is based on the EECBG statute. counties. maximize benefits for local and regional communities. The competitive grants under the EECBG program are awarded in two topic areas. and tribes that are ineligible for direct formula grants may apply for competitive funds. (2) reduce total energy use of the eligible entities. Cities.110-140). Topic 2 awards generally are for projects of $1 to $5 million. L.2 billion. commercial. ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM PROGRAM OBJECTIVES The Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) Program. Competitive grants are also available under the program. L. the Retrofit Ramp-up program applies to programs of $5 to $75 million. Of this amount. and tribal governments are eligible for direct formula grants from DOE. Over 2. II.7 billion have been awarded through formula grants. which is administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). and public buildings in geographically focused areas. A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. funded for the first time by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA) (Pub. Funding for the EECBG program under ARRA totals approximately $3. local. ARRA provided funding for the program. Topic 2. which provides that cities.128 I.300 State. the General Innovation Fund. approximately $2. and other appropriate sectors. counties.
A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. Matrix of Compliance Requirements.gov/wip/pdfs/eecbg_competitive_foa148_amendment3. Establishing financial incentive programs for energy efficiency improvements. 2.energy. to identify which of the 14 types of compliance requirements described in Part 3 are applicable and then look to Parts 3 and 4 for the details of the requirements.3. provides additional details on ARRA funding under this program. 4. the auditor should first look to Part 2. Developing/implementing building codes and inspection services to promote building energy efficiency. dated April 21. Additional EECBG Program information is available on the Internet at http://www1.pdf In addition to the two FOAs referenced above.eere.128-2 .G.eere. EECBG Program Notice 10-011. 5. 3. Developing/implementing energy efficiency and conservation programs for buildings and facilities within the jurisdiction of the eligible entity. and III. COMPLIANCE REQUIREMENTS In developing the audit procedures to test compliance with the requirements for a Federal program. 7. Eligibility for Subrecipients. http://www1. Developing/implementing programs to conserve energy used in transportation.gov/wip/pdfs/eecbg_foa. Retaining technical consultant services to assist in the development of such a strategy. 8. A.eere.3.energy. Providing subgrants to nonprofit organizations and governmental agencies to perform energy efficiency retrofits (see III. Activities Allowed or Unallowed Activities allowed for both the formula and competitive grants include the following: 1. Developing/implementing an energy efficiency and conservation strategy. the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) (Number DE-FOA-0000013) for the EECBG Program is available at http://www1. 2010. 6.gov/wip/guidance.html III.energy.eere.energy.pdf .pdf The FOA for the competitive grant funded under the Recovery Act (Number DE-FOA-0000148) can be found at http://www1.March 2011 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant DOE Availability of Other Program Information For the formula grant funded under the Recovery Act. Earmarking).E. Conducting residential and commercial building energy audits.gov/wip/pdfs/eecbg_recovery_act_program_guidance_10011.
Developing.) (42 USC 1751). as determined by the Secretary of Labor. in accordance with sections 3141 through 3144. United States Code (42 USC 17155 and ARRA. Section 1606). village. For example. in whole or in part. 10. E. ―city‖ includes a city-equivalent unit of local government as defined by the U. Davis-Bacon Act All laborers and mechanics employed by any contractor or subcontractor of the grantee during any construction. Eligibility for Recipients – Not Applicable Eligibility of Group of Individuals or Area of Service Delivery – Not Applicable Eligibility for Subrecipients a. and Any other activity as determined by the Secretary of Energy in consultation with the Secretaries of Transportation and Housing and Urban Development and the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (Note that the authority under this category has only been used to determine as eligible the use of funds to leverage public and private sector funds in support of activities identified as eligible uses under the EECBG authority. implementing. a city-equivalent unit of local government such as town. and 3147 of Title 40.128-3 . including source reduction. capture. and use methane and other greenhouse gases generated by landfills or similar sources. Eligibility 1. 14. Applying/implementing energy distribution technologies that significantly increase energy efficiency. or other municipality shall be considered eligible if it meets the A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. 2. Purchasing/implementing technologies to reduce. 3146. and installing on or in any government building of the eligible entity of onsite renewable technology that generates electricity from renewable resources. 12. Cities For the purposes of the EECBG Program.S. alteration. Census of Governments. 3. and recycled content procurement programs that lead to increases in energy efficiency. by the grant shall be paid wages at rates not less than the prevailing wages for similar construction activities in the locality. D. or repair activity funded.March 2011 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant DOE 9. recycling. 13. 11. Replacing traffic signals and street lighting with energy efficient technologies. Increasing participation and efficiency rates for material conservation programs.
Matching – Not Applicable Level of Effort – Not Applicable Earmarking a. Non-governmental entities Nongovernmental organizations are eligible to receive subgrants for the purpose of assisting in the implementation of the energy efficiency and conservation strategy of the eligible unit of local government or Indian tribe (42 USC 17154(a)(5)).128-4 . 2. Counties For the purposes of the EECBG Program. A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. 3. b. or that are one of the 10 highest populated cities of the state in which the city is located. In states that have incorporated eligible municipalities (villages) within the boundaries of other incorporated eligible municipalities (towns). Earmarking 1.000 or if the county is one of the 10 highest populated counties of the state in which it is located.000. Cities that do not meet the eligibility requirements for direct formula grants from DOE may be eligible for formula program funds through subgrants (42 USC 17154(a)(5)). Counties that do not meet the eligibility requirements for direct formula grants from DOE may be eligible for formula program funds through subgrants (42 USC 17154(a)(5)). Matching. G.S. Cities that are eligible for direct formula grants from the DOE are those that have a population of at least 35.March 2011 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant DOE required population thresholds. ―county‖ includes countyequivalent units of local government as defined by the U. Census of Governments. A State shall use not less than 60 percent of the amount received to provide subgrants to units of local government in the State that are not eligible units of local government for direct DOE funding (42 USC 17155(c)(1)(A)). Consolidated city-county governments will be considered as cities. c. Counties are eligible for direct formula grants from the DOE if the county population is at least 200. the village population will be subtracted from the town’s population. County populations calculated for eligibility for direct formula grants from the DOE do not include the populations of any and all cities within them that are eligible for direct formula grants from the DOE. Level of Effort.
Of amounts provided by DOE directly to an eligible unit of local government or Indian tribe under the EECBG formula program.March 2011 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant DOE b. 2. d. the recipient may use— (1) for administrative expenses. Financial Reporting a.000 (42 USC 17155(b)(2)). an amount equal to the greater of 20 percent of the value of the award or $250. c. A State may use not more than 10 percent of amounts provided under the program for administrative expenses (42 USC 17155(c)(4)). and for subgrants to non-governmental organizations. SF-269.000. Financial Status Report – Not Applicable SF-270. for the establishment of revolving loan funds. c.128-5 . Request for Advance or Reimbursement – Not Applicable SF-271. (2) (3) L. Federal Financial Report – Applicable Performance Reporting – Not Applicable Special Reporting – Not Applicable Section 1512 ARRA Reporting – Applicable Subaward Reporting Under the Transparency Act – Not Applicable A-133 Compliance Supplement 4-81. not more than the greater of 10 percent of the value of the award or $75. excluding the cost of meeting the program’s reporting requirements.000. Federal Cash Transactions Report – Not Applicable SF-425. e. 4. the greater of 20 percent of the amount of the award or $250. Outlay Report and Request for Reimbursement and Construction Programs – Not Applicable SF-272. b. 3. Reporting 1. 5.
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