Mine Health and Safety Grants

 

To assist States in providing safety and health training and develop programs to improve mine health and safety conditions.

Active 17.600 Mine Safety and Health Administration, Department of Labor B - Project Grants Fiscal Year 2015 Alabama - $203,796; Alaska - $91,134; Arizona - $289,573; Arkansas - $104,696; California - $289,578; Colorado - $204,032; Connecticut - $45,068; Delaware - $4,411; Florida - $129,953; Georgia - $154,254; Idaho - $110,634; Illinois - $208,557 Indiana - $200,225 Iowa - $145,777; Kansas - $93,448; Kentucky $542,121; Louisiana - $81,619; Maine - $76,441; Maryland - $53,549; Massachusetts - $67,276; Michigan - $196,161; Minnesota - $275,345; Mississippi - $46,658; Missouri - $202,400; Montana - $150,000; Nebraska - $66,968; Nevada - $270,233; New Hampshire - $47,844; New Jersey - $43,045; New Mexico - $153,782; New York - $248,993; North Carolina - $140,789; North Dakota - $90,326; Ohio - $231,069; Oklahoma - $124,742; Oregon - $111,016; Pennsylvania - $524,714; Rhode Island - $12,300; South Carolina - $56,940; South Dakota - $68,752; Tennessee - $148,125; Texas - $456,021; Utah - $183,501; Vermont - $73,403; Virginia - $228,945; Washington -$135,555; West Virginia - $537,504; Wisconsin - $241,321; Wyoming -$235,188; and Navajo Nation - $25,000 ALABAMA - $204,245; ALASKA - $91,335; ARIZONA - $290,211; ARKANSAS - $104,927; CALIFORNIA - $290,216; COLORADO - $204,481; CONNECTICUT - $57,494; FLORIDA - $130,239; GEORGIA - $154,594; IDAHO - $110,878; ILLINOIS - $209,016; INDIANA - $200,666; IOWA - $146,098; KANSAS - $93,654;KENTUCKY - $543,315; LOUISIANA - $81,799; MAINE - $76,609; MARYLAND - $53,667; MASSACHUSETTS - $67,424; MICHIGAN - $196,593; MINNESOTA - $275,951; MISSISSIPPI - $46,761; MISSOURI - $202,846; MONTANA - $150,000; NAVAJO NATION - $25,055; NEBRASKA - $67,115; NEVADA - $270,828; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $47,949; NEW JERSEY - $43,140; NEW MEXICO - $154,121; NEW YORK - $249,541; NORTH CAROLINA - $141,099; NORTH DAKOTA - $90,525; OHIO - $231,578; OKLAHOMA - $125,017 - OREGON - $111,260; PENNSYLVANIA - $530,290; SOUTH CAROLINA - $56,940; SOUTH DAKOTA - $68,903; TENNESSEE - $148,451; TEXAS - $457,025; UTAH - $183,905; VERMONT - $73,565; VIRGINIA - $229,449; WASHINGTON - $135,854; WEST VIRGINIA - $538,688; WISCONSIN - $241,852; WYOMING - $235,706.
Fiscal Year 2016 ALABAMA - $199,932; ALASKA - $95,650; ARIZONA - $293,879; ARKANSAS - $105,621; CALIFORNIA - $287,950; COLORADO - $206,603; CONNECTICUT - $57,467; FLORIDA - $127,069; GEORGIA - $153,671; IDAHO - $108,845; ILLINOIS - $210,021; INDIANA - $201,931; IOWA - $146,957; KANSAS - $92,956; KENTUCKY - $508,207; LOUISIANA - $82,629; MAINE - $80,285; MARYLAND - $53,884; MASSACHUSETTS - $68,649; MICHIGAN - $196,142; MINNESOTA - $289,468; MISSISSIPPI - $46,426; MISSOURI - $203,446; MONTANA - $150,000; NAVAJO NATION - $25,000; NEBRASKA - $67,580; NEVADA - $278,998; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $49,875; NEW JERSEY $42,905; NEW MEXICO - $153,084; NEW YORK - $250,993; NORTH CAROLINA - $139,849; NORTH DAKOTA - $98,272; OHIO - $229,415; OKLAHOMA - $123,977; OREGON - $110,616; PENNSYLVANIA - $528,394; SOUTH CAROLINA - $57,207; SOUTH DAKOTA - $69,765; TENNESSEE - $148,474; TEXAS - $466,821; UTAH - $181,777; VERMONT - $75,279; VIRGINIA - $227,574; WASHINGTON - $133,536; WEST VIRGINIA - $524,378; WISCONSIN - $251,295; WYOMING - $238,248 ALABAMA - $199,932; ALASKA - $95,650; ARIZONA - $293,879; ARKANSAS - $105,621; CALIFORNIA - $287,950; COLORADO - $206,603; CONNECTICUT - $57,467; FLORIDA - $127,069; GEORGIA - $153,671; IDAHO - $108,845; ILLINOIS - $210,021; INDIANA - $201,931; IOWA - $146,957; KANSAS - $92,956; KENTUCKY - $508,207; LOUISIANA - $82,629; MAINE - $80,285; MARYLAND - $53,884; MASSACHUSETTS - $68,649; MICHIGAN - $196,142; MINNESOTA - $289,468; MISSISSIPPI - $46,426; MISSOURI - $203,446; MONTANA - $150,000; NAVAJO NATION - $25,000; NEBRASKA - $67,580; NEVADA - $278,998; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $49,875; NEW JERSEY $42,905; NEW MEXICO - $153,084; NEW YORK - $250,993; NORTH CAROLINA - $139,849; NORTH DAKOTA - $98,272; OHIO - $229,415; OKLAHOMA - $123,977; OREGON - $110,616; PENNSYLVANIA - $528,394; SOUTH CAROLINA - $57,207; SOUTH DAKOTA - $69,765; TENNESSEE - $148,474; TEXAS - $466,821; UTAH - $181,777; VERMONT - $75,279; VIRGINIA - $227,574; WASHINGTON - $133,536; WEST VIRGINIA - $524,378; WISCONSIN - $251,295; WYOMING - $238,248.
Fiscal Year 2017 ALABAMA - $246,154; ALASKA - $123,846; ARIZONA - $369,606; ARKANSAS - $126,932; CALIFORNIA - $363,755; COLORADO - $258,653; CONNECTICUT - $67,349; FLORIDA - $158,021; GEORGIA - $193,081; IDAHO - $128,935; ILLINOIS - $266,563; INDIANA - $253,485; IOWA - $184,836; KANSAS - $116,319; KENTUCKY - $586,046; LOUISIANA - $105,599; MAINE - $84,546; MARYLAND - $68,361; MASSACHUSETTS - $87,622; MICHIGAN - $245,717; MINNESOTA - $369,825; MISSISSIPPI - $46,118; MISSOURI - $257,882; MONTANA - $215,715; NAVAJO NATION - $31,493; NEBRASKA - $84,944; NEVADA - $362,844; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $51,250; NEW JERSEY $53,922; NEW MEXICO - $192,988; NEW YORK - $316,045; NORTH CAROLINA - $174,979; NORTH DAKOTA - $128,571; OHIO - $284,486; OKLAHOMA - $157,048; OREGON - $138,810; PENNSYLVANIA - $655,188; SOUTH CAROLINA - $72,238; SOUTH DAKOTA - $87,692; TENNESSEE - $186,059; TEXAS - $602,450; UTAH - $225,688; VERMONT - $97,816; VIRGINIA - $280,235; WASHINGTON - $165,865; WEST VIRGINIA - $632,917; WISCONSIN - $329,204; WYOMING - $299,302.
Fiscal Year 2018 ALABAMA - $242,189; ALASKA - $133,462; ARIZONA - $373,847; ARKANSAS - $126,932; CALIFORNIA - $374,240; COLORADO - $263,566; CONNECTICUT - $78,041; FLORIDA - $166,734; GEORGIA - $201,683; IDAHO - $$140,935; ILLINOIS - $271,987; INDIANA - $260,397; IOWA - $184,836; KANSAS - $122,352; KENTUCKY - $529,102; LOUISIANA - $111,268; MAINE - $117,104; MARYLAND - $73,813; MASSACHUSETTS - $94,331; MICHIGAN - $252,812; MINNESOTA - $381,063; MISSISSIPPI - $46,118; MISSOURI - $267,461: MONTANA - $218,737; NORTH CAROLINA - $180,161; NORTH DAKOTA - $133,160; NEBRASKA - $90,278; NEVADA - $381,009; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $71,254; NEW JERSEY $59,167; NEW MEXICO - $197,856: NEW YORK - $325,239; OHIO - $284,268; OKLAHOMA - $165,332; OREGON - $148,094; PENNSYLVANIA - $647,460; SOUTH DAKOTA - $93,656; TENNESSEE - $190,049; TEXAS - $631,175; UTAH - $227,914; VERMONT - $106,355; VIRGINIA - $278,029; WASHINGTON - $171,679; WEST VIRGINIA - $591,955; WISCONSIN - $170,000; WYOMING - $304,900; GUAM, CNMI, NN - $55,000.
Fiscal Year 2019 ALABAMA - $246,635; ALASKA - $141,901; ARIZONA - $378,353; ARKANSAS - $126,932; CALIFORNIA - $370,681; COLORADO - $268,368; CONNECTICUT (Rhode Island) - $80,093; FLORIDA - $175,046; GEORGIA - $204,360; IDAHO - $149,639; ILLINOIS - $277,886; INDIANA - $267,825; IOWA - $194,823; KANSAS - $129,480; KENTUCKY - $498,264; LOUISIANA - $116,383; MAINE - $117,104; MARYLAND - $79,060; MASSACHUSETTS - $98,585; MICHIGAN - $253,534; MINNESOTA - $378,043; MISSISSIPPI - $46,118; MISSOURI - $268,992; MONTANA - $220,000; NEBRASKA - $96,620; NEVADA - $394,956; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $74,076; NEW JERSEY - $64,925; NEW MEXICO - $187,824; NEW YORK - $330,596; NORTH CAROLINA - $181,139; NORTH DAKOTA - $137,473; OHIO - $283,147; OKLAHOMA - $174,139; OREGON - $157,648; PENNSYLVANIA (Delaware) - $642,969; SOUTH DAKOTA - $95,355; TENNESSEE - $195,306; TEXAS - $650,736; UTAH - $241,266; VERMONT - $113,444; VIRGINIA - $276,397; WASHINGTON - $172,317; WEST VIRGINIA - $588,497; GUAM, CNMI, NN - $65,000
Fiscal Year 2021 Fiscal Year 2022: A total of 47 states, Navajo Nation and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands were awarded state grants. During this fiscal year, over 135,000 miners, and contractors were trained in Part 46 and Part 48 New Miner, Annual Refresher and Part 49 mine rescue training. Other types of training provided included Power Haulage safety and seatbelt Initiatives, Electrical Safety, Safety Analysis Walk and Talk, Emergency Management Training, and training and testing for certification and qualification programs. Special workshops were also conducted that include First Aid/CPR/AED, Fall Protection, Task and Operator training.
Fiscal Year 2022 A total of 46 states, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and Navajo Nation were awarded State Grants to assist States in providing safety and health training and develop programs to improve mine health and safety conditions. During this fiscal year, 149,946 miners and contractors have been trained in Part 46 and Part 48 New Miner, Annual Refresher and Part 49 mine rescue training. The award range starts from $14,444 and goes up to $704,268. Other types of training provided included occupational health hazards, powered haulage and mobile equipment safety, mine emergency preparedness, mine rescue, electrical safety, contract and customer truck drivers, improving training for new and inexperienced miners, managers and supervisors performing mining tasks, pillar safety for underground mines, and falls from heights. Section 503 of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Amendments Act of 1977, 30 U.S.C.§ 953, Public Law 095-164 Any mining State of the United States. States. In addition to items as stated in Solicitation for Grant Application (SGA) from Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA), State mine inspection or safety agency has or will employ an adequate and competent staff of qualified trainers to provide health and safety training for miners and trained inspectors qualified under the laws of the State to make mine inspections within the State. 2 CFR Part 225 applies to this program. Preapplication coordination is not applicable. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The application will be submitted through the www.grants.gov website Notification will be made by the Office responsible for monitoring performance. Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines From 60 to 90 days. Within 3 months. From 15 to 30 days. Within 30 days from the final decision date, an appeal may be filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Not applicable. Responses related to the following proposal criteria enable the applicant to show that the proposed grant is consistent with the purposes of the Act: (a) Programs, policies, and methods to be followed in administering the grant, (b) designation of the State mining agency as the sole agency with authority and responsibility for administering the grant throughout the State, (c) assurances that such agency has an adequate and competent staff of trained and qualified inspectors, (d) use of the grant will extend and improve mine health and safety in the State while providing for no advance notice of an inspection, (e) assurances that grant will supplement not supplant existing State mine health and safety programs, (f) period over which program will be pursued, (g) financial plan, (h) fiscal control and accounting procedures, (i) name and title of person who will direct the program, (j) approximate number of qualified personnel who will work on the program, (k) location or locations where program will be pursued, (1) assurance that matching funds from nonfederal sources will be forthcoming, (m) indication of whether the programs or any part have been or will be submitted to other organizations for the purpose of obtaining a grant, and (n) agreement that the official State mine agency shall make required reports. Provides grants (1) To assist States in developing and enforcing effective coal or other mine health and safety laws and regulations consistent with the provisions of Section 503 of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977; (2) to improve State workers' compensation and occupational disease laws and programs related to coal or other mine employment; and (3) to provide Federal- State coordination and cooperation in improving the health and safety conditions in coal or other mines. Not applicable. Not applicable. Records relating to each grant shall be retained and made available until the expiration of 3 years after the filing of the grantee's final expenditure report for the period. Statutory Formula: Public Law 30 U.S.C. Section 953 (h).

Matching is mandatory. 20%. A maximum of 80 percent of the amount expended by any mining State for a fiscal year is paid from Federal funds and at least 20 percent are paid by the Applicant State.

MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. Length of assistance is on a fiscal year basis or a portion thereof. Time phasing of assistance is on a cost reimbursable basis, normally quarterly. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Lump. None/Not specified. Nancy Rooney
201 12th Street South
Arlington, VA 22202 USA
rooney.nancy@dol.gov
Phone: 2026935273

Ursula Frazier
201 12th Street South
Arlington, VA 22202 USA
frazier.ursula@dol.gov
Phone: 202-693-9883 http://www.msha.gov 16-1200-0-1-554 (Project Grants) FY 22$11,412,339.00; FY 23 est $10,537,000.00; FY 24 est $10,537,000.00; FY 21$10,537,000.00; - From $31,493 to $689,756. Average: $233,912. 29 CFR Part 97. Fiscal Year 2015 N/A N/A
Fiscal Year 2016 N/A
Fiscal Year 2018 N/A