Save As Idaho Department of Environmental Quality Print Form Drinking Water State Revolving Fund For 2025

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The Drinking Water State Revolving Funds and the Clean Water State Revolving Funds have been the foundation of water infrastructure investments for over 30 years, providing low-cost financing for local projects across America. SRF programs are critically important for investing in the nations water infrastructure.
The 51 CWSRF programs function like environmental infrastructure banks by providing low interest loans to eligible recipients for water infrastructure projects. As money is paid back into the states revolving loan fund, the state makes new loans to other recipients for high priority, water quality activities.
The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law appropriates $1 billion over five years (FY2022 FY2026) to the Clean Water State Revolving Fund specifically to address emerging contaminants, including perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in wastewater, stormwater, and nonpoint source pollution.
Jess Byrne - Director - Idaho Department of Environmental Quality | LinkedIn.
The CWSRF was created by the 1987 amendments to the Clean Water Act (CWA) as a financial assistance program for a wide range of water infrastructure projects, under 33 U.S. Code 1383 . The program is a powerful partnership between EPA and the states that replaced EPAs Construction Grants program.
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Capitalization grants are awarded to States to create and maintain Clean Water State Revolving Funds (CWSRFs) to: (1) enable States to encourage construction of wastewater treatment facilities to meet the enforceable requirements of the Clean Water Act (Act); (2) increase the emphasis on nonpoint source pollution
Clean Water Act became the Acts common name with amendments in 1972. Under the CWA, EPA has implemented pollution control programs such as setting wastewater standards for industry. EPA has also developed national water quality criteria recommendations for pollutants in surface waters.

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