Water Infrastructure Grants provide funding to counties, cities, villages, townships, authorities, and other public entities to help public water systems address critical environmental and public health concerns and improve water quality. The Grants Unit manages projects that meet programmatic and legislative eligibility and are supported through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), the American Rescue Plan (ARP), and allocations from the State's budget.
This tool is designed to help stakeholders, community members, and other interested users easily explore the status and scope of water infrastructure projects taking place across Michigan.
Launch the dashboard Download the dataA quick tutorial of how to use the Financial Status Report (FSR), an Excel workbook designed to simplify grant budget tracking and reimbursement requests.
The programs below are no longer accepting applications. EGLE staff continues to work with communities that have been awarded funding. Review the documents linked below to learn more.
The TMF programs goal is to better position communities to take advantage of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) DWSRF dollars for lead line replacement, which are available through Fiscal Year 2027.
DWAM assisted community drinking water supplies with asset management plan development and updates, and/or distribution system materials inventories as defined in Michigan's revised Lead and Copper Rule
Provides financial assistance to public water suppliers to meet the requirements of the Safe Drinking Water Act and address environmental or public health concerns.
Provides financial assistance to municipalities for the construction of wastewater and storm water infrastructure projects that are necessary to improve water quality and protect environmental and public health.
The C2R2 grant was established to provide financial assistance to community drinking water systems needing to remove or reduce PFAS or other contaminants.
Provides financial assistance to public water systems in small or disadvantaged communities to address emerging contaminants, including PFAS.
Provides financial assistance to public water systems in small or disadvantaged communities to meet Safe Drinking Water Act requirements.
Funding for projects that address substantial public health risks from wastewater treatment system failure and to protect public and environmental health by removing direct and continuous discharges of wastewater from surface or ground water.
