Alamin ang tungkol sa pag-apply sa mga gawad para sa pagiging handa ng komunidad o sa pagbawas ng emisyon ng gumagalaw na pinagmumulan bilang bahagi ng Programa ng Gawad sa Pangangalaga ng Kalusugan ng Komunidad.
Bilang bahagi ng mga pagsusumikap nito sa ilalim ng AB 617, ang Distrito ng Hangin ay nagbibigay sa komunidad ng pagiging handa at mga gawan sa pagbawas ng emisyon upang bawasan ang pagkakalantad ng komunidad sa pagpaparumi sa hangin.
Panawagan para sa mga Application: Tatanggap ang Distrito ng Hangin ng mga application para sa mga gawad sa pagiging handa ng komunidad simula sa Abril 29, 2019.
Ang mga gawan na hanggang $50,000 ay matatanggap ng mga grupong pangkomunidad, mga samahan sa lugar, at ng iba pang mga lokal na non-profit sa lugar batay sa AB 617 Taon 2-5 komunidad: East Oakland/San Leandro, Eastern San Francisco, Pittsburg-Bay Point area, San Jose, the Tri-Valley, at Vallejo.
Kasama sa mga karapat-dapat na aktibidad ang mga nagdaragdagang interes sa mga lokal na isyu sa kalidad ng hangin at pinalalawak ang kakayahan ng komunidad na makipagtulungan sa Distrito ng Hangin upang bumuo ng mga plano sa pagbawas ng emisyon sa hinaharap o sa pagsubaybay sa hangin. Tatanggapin ang mga application nang hanggang 5:00 PM, Hunyo 21, 2019.
Pag-apply sa mga Gawad sa Pagiging Handa ng Komunidad
Mag-apply
Nag-host ang Distrito ng Hangin ng webinar at sesyon ng pagbibigay ng impormasyon noong Miyerkules, Mayo 22, 2019 nang 3:30 PM. Available ang webinar, mga presentation slide , at ang mga tanong at sagot .
Pakibasa ang mga alituntuninng programa at flyer ng impormasyon para sa higit pang impormasyon. Makipag-ugnayan sa AB617info@baaqmd.gov sa anumang mga tanong.
Pag-apply sa Gawad para sa Pagbawas ng Emisyon sa Komunidad
Mag-log in
In 2017, Assembly Bill 617 directed the California Air Resources Board, in conjunction with local air districts, to establish the Community Air Protection Program.
AB 617 provides a new community-focused action framework for improving air quality and reducing exposure to criteria air pollutants and toxic air contaminants in communities most impacted by air pollution.
In September 2017, before the Community Air Protection Program was developed, the governor and legislature established an early action component to AB 617 that would use existing incentive programs to get immediate emission reductions in the communities most affected by air pollution. AB 134 appropriated $250 million from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund to reduce mobile source emissions (including criteria pollutants, toxic air contaminants, and greenhouse gases) in those communities.
The Bay Area has been allocated $50 million of these funds for emission reduction projects. These funds will be used to implement projects under the Carl Moyer Memorial Air Quality Standards Attainment Program, and optionally under the Proposition 1B Goods Movement Emission Reduction Program.
The Carl Moyer Program is a partnership between CARB and local air districts that provides air quality benefits by replacing old, high-polluting vehicles and equipment ahead of regulatory requirements, or beyond those requirements, by paying for the incremental cost of cleaner replacements. Since 1998, Moyer Program grants have enabled fleet turnover beyond regulatory requirements by retrofitting, repowering, or replacing high-pollution engines and vehicles. More information can be found on the Air District’s Carl Moyer Program and Proposition 1B Goods Movement Program web pages.
Bay Area Community Health Protection Grant program survey: The Air District is seeking input on air pollution sources in Bay Area communities. Your input will inform our outreach efforts and will help us identify new projects to improve air quality in the Bay Area. We appreciate your help in completing this 10-minute survey.
The information below is for the first year of program funding. The program is expected to be expanded to other communities and project types in future funding cycles.
Year one Community Health Protection Grant Program projects will primarily follow the requirements of the Carl Moyer Program and Prop 1B Program (for truck projects) with the following exceptions:
Grants cannot be used for projects that are currently required by law or by a contract or agreement. More information and additional requirements are available on the California Air Resources Board Carl Moyer Program web page.
Community Health Protection Grant Program funding is offered on a first-come, first-served basis until all funds have been spent. Applications must be complete to be considered for funding. Funds are available for the following project types:
Visit the following pages for more information on equipment-specific funding opportunities:
Zero-emissions projects are highly encouraged. Public or private entities that own a variety of equipment types are encouraged to apply in each category, particularly if fueling or charging infrastructure will be included in the application.
Last Updated: 4/17/2020