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Total Projects
393
Total Amount
$1.33B
Enacted
10
of 10 shown
Requested
0
pipeline
Top 10 projects (enacted only) of 393 total
Search this agency →Upgrades the water reclamation facility including a parallel treatment system. The upgraded facility will increase the volume of wastewater treated and produce higher quality of effluent water, and reducing potable water demands at the base.
Brian Schatz
This project is critical to the State of New York/New York Army National Guard because the historic Readiness Center built in 1904 does not meet current Army readiness standards, lacking modern technologies to include data, communication, building security, and heating and air conditioning systems.
Kirsten Gillibrand
This project is critical to the State of New York/New York Army National Guard and in the best interest of the taxpayer because the historic Readiness Center built in 1904 does not meet current Army readiness standards.
Charles Schumer
It would replace the aged-out water production and storage systems, controls, and distribution system at HMR. It would allow the facility to comply with water storage and distribution standards. The current system is insufficient to meet firefighting standards and lacks a back-up
Brian Schatz
This request supports the construction of a new Armed Services Whole Blood Processing Laboratory-East, the primary provider of blood for the U.S. military, at Dover Air Force Base.
Christopher Coons
This request supports the construction of a new Armed Services Whole Blood Processing Laboratory-East, the primary provider of blood for the U.S. military, at Dover Air Force Base.
Thomas Carper
Build a base fire station at Youngstown Air Reserve Station.
Sherrod Brown
Chippewa Valley Corridor Reconstruction
Derrick Van Orden
This project will relocate and construct a new Access Control Point to replace the current El Paso Gate Access Control Point on White Sands Missile Range.
Martin Heinrich
This will be able to increase the quantity and quality of the drinking water to Fort Shafter and to keep up with rising demand at Fort Shafter. The current two wells date back to 1910 and are not sufficient to provide consistent water quantity and quality.
Brian Schatz