Grants
More on Grants
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congressman Don Davis (NC-01) is pleased to announce the U.S.
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Sarah Nagem
Tens of thousands of people in rural southeastern North Carolina are set to lose access to a federal program that helps pay for internet service.
The Affordable Connectivity Program allows eligible residents to save up to $30 on their monthly internet bill. But the program for low-income families is set to end in May unless Congress agrees to extend its funding.
GREENVILLE, N.C. — Congressman Don Davis (NC-01) is pleased to announce East Carolina University will receive a grant totaling $455,082 from the U.S.
William F. West
A federal grant for more than $5 million was awarded Wednesday to the city of Rocky Mount so the municipality’s Energy Resources Division can replace a total of about 10 miles of aging natural gas pipeline infrastructure and greatly reduce the potential for leaks and work-related injuries.
Richard Holm
ROANOKE RAPIDS — With $950,000 delivered by U.S. Congressman Don Davis, the Lincoln Heights Community can look forward to building a new community center with $2.2 million in project funds.
The presentation took place on March 27 next to the Lincoln Height Community Center at 34 Lincoln St., where dignitaries, officials and others attended.
The Reflector
Robersonville officials gather around U.S. Congressman Don Davis and an oversized check representing a $1 million Community Project Fund appropriation.
Ahmed Jallow
Today, more than 900,000, or 1 in 5, households in North Carolina have access to affordable high-speed internet thanks to the Biden administration’s Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP). However, unless Congress extends funding for the program by the end of this month, many of these households could lose access to this service.
Dave Jordan
GREENVILLE, N.C. (WITN) -The Greenville police department is going to be able to buy 220 new body-worn cameras and 80 in-car cameras.
Those cameras will be funded by $1.4 million in the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2024 signed into law by President Biden.
Samuel King
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. — Elizabeth City is getting a major federal grant to pay for new technology to combat violent crime.
The money will be used for gunshot detection sensors and new equipment to process evidence from crime scenes and mobile phones.
The grant is worth $440,000 and leaders said it will free up money that can be spent elsewhere, including to boost police pay.