From addressing local health and safety concerns to improving local facilities such as senior centers and community centers, CDBG programs are designed to support your community's wellbeing and greater capacity for growth. Grants are available in a variety of categories and can be utilized for a variety of community development initiatives.
For a list of CDBG Staff Contacts and the Project Administrators List, click here.
Community Engagement
Public Notice
Public Comment Period for CDBG-Mitigation Action Plan Amendment 1
The State of Missouri is accepting public comments for the proposed Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Mitigation Action Plan Amendment 1. Details of the proposed changes and the deadline date for public comment are below.
The CDBG program has prepared an amendment to the Mitigation Action Plan in response to needs expressed by partner agencies and community stakeholders. The changes create a greater availability of funds, which will allow for an increase in the number of potential projects for certain categories in the Mitigation program. These changes include:
Addition of signed SF-424
Amends program allocation amounts across all categories, excluding MO DED Planning and MO DED Administration, to accommodate an increased number of general infrastructure projects
Amended the number of estimated projects per program category
Amended the performance outcome measures per project type and program category
Amended the maximum amount for the Generators for Critical Facilities Category
The CDBG Mitigation Action Plan Amendment 1 can be accessed here (English Version) and here (Spanish Version). Public comments will be accepted for the CDBG Mitigation Action Amendment 1 until February 16, 2023, at 5:00 p.m.
To submit formal comment, please contact the Missouri Department of Economic Development, CDBG program, at mocdbg@ded.mo.gov or 573-751-3600.
Updated Section 3 Regulations
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) announced today the release of the final rule implementing the “Section 3” statute. Section 3 requires that recipients of certain HUD funds make economic opportunities available for low- and very low-income individuals, especially recipients of government assistance for housing, living in the areas where HUD funds are spent. An “interim rule” has been in effect since 1994. The final rule is designed to improve a focus on economic opportunity outcomes while simultaneously reducing the regulatory burden on those entities that receive those funds.
The new Section 3 regulation will be fully implemented starting July 1, 2021.
For further updates, visit the CDBG Section 3 webpage.
View the latest Action Plans and Manuals |
| Forms |
| Reporting |
| Income Limits - Area Definitions |
| Income Limits |
| LMI Data |
| HUD LMI Mapping Tool |
Upload Program Documents
Upload Program Application(s) and Documents
The FTP is a file system that allows you to send large documents that are too big to go through email. Sending documents through FTP can also help you save space in your inbox!
To upload a file to the CDBG FTP, please click the following link and enter the username and password provided below:
Username: ded.cdbg
Password: BCSformupload2020
Notice of Current Funding Availabilities
There are no current Notice of Current Funding Availabilities (NOFAs). Please check back at a later date.
Funding Opportunities
Who is Eligible?
Cities under 50,000 in population and counties under 200,000.
Authorization:
42 USC § 5301 et seq., 24 C.F.R. Part 570; and Missouri’s “Consolidated Plan” submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
CDBG Categories:
- COVID-19
- CDBG-CV funds are designed to help Missouri communities prevent, prepare for, and respond to COVID-19. Eligible activities must clearly tie back to COVID-19 prevention, preparation, or response and can address a variety of unmet needs related to public services, infrastructure, economic assistance, and planning.
- General Infrastructure
- This program helps Missouri communities strengthen its local economy by improving local public infrastructure, streets, drainage, and bridges. Reliable and sustainable infrastructure helps support the business community as well as residents.
- Industrial Infrastructure
- This program helps communities develop public infrastructure that allows industries to locate new facilities, expand existing facilities, prevent the closing of a facility or the relocation of a facility outside the state. Grant funds may be used for public streets, water or sewer lines, engineering and other public facilities necessary to support the private sector project.
- Water/Wastewater
- This program helps communities establish or improve local water or sewer systems. Grants may be used for construction that is related to water treatment and distribution, and sewer treatment and collection for publicly owned systems.
- Demolition
- These grants help Missouri communities with demolition of vacant, dilapidated structures (primarily residential) in blighted areas and that present safety hazards.
- Workforce Training Initiative
- The Department of Economic Development is now using Community Development Block Grant funding as part of a new initiative to support job training centers in Missouri. Through the Workforce Training Initiative, DED is making available a combination of CDBG, NAP, and YOP funds to help nonprofit organizations cover the cost of training needs and address gaps in quality job training opportunities throughout the state. To learn more about how the initiative can benefit your organization, click the header above.
- Emergency
- This program provides assistance to communities to address conditions that pose a serious and immediate threat to the health and welfare of the community. The need must be a serious threat to health or safety, be immediate, have developed or greatly intensified within the past 18 months, and be unique in relation to the problem not existing in all other communities within the state.
- Disaster Recovery
- These grants assist local communities and other entities with long-term recovery, restoration of infrastructure and economic revitalization related to specific Presidentially-declared disasters.
- Long Term Recovery
- These funds are used to assist non-entitlement local units of government in addressing emergency housing, public facility, infrastructure, and business assistance needs that occur as a result of natural or manmade disasters. Such assistance may include, but is not limited to: acquisition/demolition, housing replacement, road repairs, storm water drainage and public facilities.
- Mitigation
- These grants assist local communities and other entities coordinate efforts in mitigation and resilience for future disasters. CDBG Mitigation assistance in areas impacted by recent disasters helps carry out long-term strategic and high-impact activities to ease disaster risks and reduce future losses.
- Neighborhood Stabilization Program
- This program helped Missouri communities acquire, rehabilitate, and resale foreclosed homes to income qualifying persons/families. Resale was limited to persons/families of low, moderate and middle income (LMMI) status.
- Community Facilities
- This program helps Missouri communities construct facilities that will serve a large portion of the public with a variety of services. With education and health/well-being programs taking priority, communities can utilize this program to construct senior centers, day care centers, rural health clinics, telecommunications, and 911 services, among others.
- Downtown Revitalization
- Improve the cultural heartbeat of your community by redeveloping your downtown. Re-polish those blighted Main Streets and Broadways that help define your town and reinvigorate tourism. Note: the CDBG program is rebuilding the Downtown Revitalization program, with plans to release draft application guidelines and policy for comment in Spring 2023.
