Empowering local leaders to access federal infrastructure dollars—and drive their communities forward

Empowering local leaders to access federal infrastructure dollars—and drive their communities forward

The Local Infrastructure Hub is a national program designed to connect cities and towns with the resources and expert advice they need to access federal infrastructure funding in order to drive local progress, improve communities, and deliver results for residents.

Funding Opportunities

Explore the nearly 400 grant opportunities available to your community through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.

Events

Find details on the extensive webinars and learning opportunities offered by the Local Infrastructure Hub.

Bootcamps

Learn more about the Local Infrastructure Hub’s robust, pro-bono bootcamps for small- and mid-sized communities pursuing federal funding opportunities.

Subscribe for Updates

Sign up here to receive updates on exclusive programs, master classes, and other supports available through Local Infrastructure Hub partners and experts

Subscribe for Updates

Sign up here to receive updates on exclusive programs, master classes, and other supports available through Local Infrastructure Hub partners and experts

Subscribe for Updates

Sign up here to receive updates on exclusive programs, master classes, and other supports available through Local Infrastructure Hub partners and experts

Featured Resources

Featured Resources

Charging and Fueling Infrastructure (CFI)

The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law established the new Charging and Fueling Infrastructure (CFI) Discretionary Grant Program, with $2.5 billion in appropriated over five years. 

Solid Waste Infrastructure for Recycling Grants (SWIFR)

SWIFR grants are a new program created by the BIL to improve recycling and other post-consumer materials management, implement circular economy strategies, and improve local waste management systems. 

Reconnecting Kalamazoo

Transformative Project

Highlighting Kalamazoo’s Downtown Revitalization project, which will convert former state highway routes that run through the downtown, and accompanying one-way streets, into all two-way complete streets, reconnecting the city’s predominantly Black neighborhoods with Downtown Kalamazoo and creating a more bike and pedestrian friendly transportation network.