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ICDBG
14.862
The purpose of the Indian Community Development Block Grant (ICDBG) program is the development of viable American Indian and Alaska Native communities, including the creation of decent housing, suitable living environments, and economic opportunities primarily for persons with low- and moderate-incomes.
This chart shows obligations for the program by fiscal year. All data for this chart was provided by the
administering agency and sourced from SAM.gov, USASpending.gov, and Treasury.gov.
For more information on each of these data sources, please see the
About the data page.
The program will provide funding for housing rehabilitation, mold remediation, new construction, infrastructure, community facilities, reducing imminent threats, and economic development in tribal communities. HUD awarded $56.5 million to 77 Native American communities throughout the country to improve housing conditions and stimulate community development for residents, including funding construction projects and local jobs. The ICDBG grants helps supports a wide range of community development and affordable housing activities. The goal of the program is to develop viable Indian and Alaska Native communities, including neighborhoods with decent housing, suitable living environments, and economic opportunities. Communities can use the grants to rehab or build new housing; to buy land for housing; for infrastructure projects such as roads, water and sewer facilities; and to spur economic development including jobs.
The program will provide funding for housing rehabilitation, mold remediation, new construction, infrastructure, community facilities, reducing imminent threats, and economic development in 5400 tribal communities. HUD awarded around $56 million to 80 Native American tribes throughout the country to improve housing conditions and to stimulate economic development in their communities. The ICDBG program helps supports a wide range of community development and affordable housing activities, from new housing for individual families to community amenities like rec centers or water lines. With a deep need for more affordable housing in tribal communities, most of this year’s project winners will use their ICDBG funds to build homes or to rehabilitate dilapidated housing, in order to alleviate homelessness, relieve overcrowding, and avoid members having to leave their community – spurring jobs and economic development along the way. Many tribes will also use the funds for other community needs.
3200 tribal communities.
Under the FY 2019 Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA), funds will be used to support 107 projects on Tribal lands such as new a drive-thru pharmacy, a new building for the local Boys & Girls Club of America, repairs to a wastewater lagoon, and infrastructure necessary for a new housing development.
Under the FY 2020 Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA), funds will be used to support 107 projects on Tribal lands such as new a drive-thru pharmacy, a new building for the local Boys & Girls Club of America, repairs to a wastewater lagoon, and infrastructure necessary for a new housing development.
HUD awarded almost $70 million to 38 grantees. Some of the funded projects include: the construction of housing units, rehabilitation of existing housing units, and installation of a wastewater facility.
Single Audit Applies (2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F):
For additional information on single audit requirements for this program, review the current Compliance Supplement.
OMB is working with the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) and agency offices of inspectors general to include links to relevant oversight reports. This section will be updated once this information is made available.
