grants

Several Idaho airports, including two in the Magic Valley, will get a piece of $520.5 million from the federal government for infrastructure improvements.

The public has a chance to comment on a number of projects the Sawtooth National Forest hopes to get state grants for this year.

A couple of Magic Valley schools are among those that have been chosen to receive part of a more than $125,000 federal grant to improve their nutrition programs.

Serve Idaho, the Governor’s Commission on Service and Volunteerism, a division of the labor department, said interested organizations have until Nov. 8 to submit an application for the grants.

The Child Nutrition Programs (CNP) of the Idaho State Department of Education recently received some extra money.

Serve Idaho, the Governor’s Commission on Service and Volunteerism, recently received a grant for more than $1.2 million.

Some communities in the Magic Valley will benefit from grants recently awarded by the Idaho Department of Commerce.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency wants to help replace aging diesel vehicles fleets with newer cleaner burning ones and is offering grants to make it happen

Money to help replace aging septic systems is available to some Idahoans who qualify through a federal grant

Three Magic Valley organizations have received a combined total of $11,800 in grants from the Idaho Food Bank.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (KLIX) The city of Twin Falls would like to hand out some money to community centered organizations.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (KLIX) – Cities, counties and highway district can apply for grants of up to $60,000 through early April via the Idaho Americans with Disabilities Act Curb Ramp Program.

Several Magic Valley Counties that were scheduled to get grants from the Federal Emergency Management Agency by the end of 2011 are still waiting for the money.

Kimberly, Idaho has been awarded several grants for infrastructure improvements. The city received almost $1.5 million dollars. The grants include funding for an RV dump station, a stoplight at the Red Cap corner, and funding to provide safer routes for kids on their way to and from school.

Idaho is among states eyeing a $500 million federal grant competition to improve preschool education programs.  But how exactly the money could be spent in Idaho, which does not fund a statewide pre-K program, remains uncertain as officials wait for the U...

Money that was left over from the now defunct Downtown Business Improvement District may soon be used to fix up building fronts in the downtown area.