City of Petersburg
This project touches every citizen and business in Petersburg. Prince George County uses water from Petersburg to service a portion of the county. There is no permanent redundancy or backup water line for the City of Petersburg. System storage provides 24-48 hours of supply, but with signi?cantly reduced pressure. Temporary solutions do not provide enough water to service residents, Bon Secours Southside Medical Center, (regional hospital) or the Pharmaceutical Complex that includes Phlow, AMPAC and Civica.\n\nThe City\u2019s Water Rate Study Update from 2019 proposed a series of aggressive yearly rate increases to address signi?cant capital needs. Petersburg increased water rates in 2020, which was a 12% increase over the rates that had been in effect since 2017. However, Petersburg residents can\u2019t afford the yearly rate increases needed to address major infrastructure replacements and upgrades.
Amount Appropriated
$3.6M
Federal Funding Lifecycle
FY2023FFID tracks stages 1–2 — stages 3–5 vary by agency, assistance type, and earmark structure.
Congressional Request
Member submits CPF / CDS
FFIDEnacted
Signed into appropriations law
FFIDAgency Administration
Procurement route not yet determined
SAM.gov / Grants.gov
Opportunity posted publicly
Federal Award
Obligation recorded in USASpending
Enacted — no verified award linked by FFID
This project has been enacted into law. FFID has not yet linked a verified feder…
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This project touches every citizen and business in Petersburg. Prince George County uses water from Petersburg to service a portion of the county. There is no permanent redundancy or backup water line for the City of Petersburg. System storage provides 24-48 hours of supply, but with signi?cantly reduced pressure. Temporary solutions do not provide enough water to service residents, Bon Secours Southside Medical Center, (regional hospital) or the Pharmaceutical Complex that includes Phlow, AMPAC and Civica.\n\nThe City\u2019s Water Rate Study Update from 2019 proposed a series of aggressive yearly rate increases to address signi?cant capital needs. Petersburg increased water rates in 2020, which was a 12% increase over the rates that had been in effect since 2017. However, Petersburg residents can\u2019t afford the yearly rate increases needed to address major infrastructure replacements and upgrades.
Sponsoring Member
Aston McEachin
Representative · VA
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Data Provenance
- Source
- House Appropriations Committee
- Status
- enacted
- Fiscal Year
- FY2023
- Category
- other unclassified
- Use Case
- water infrastructure
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Procurement pursuit intelligence
This project has been enacted. FFID maps funded projects to likely downstream procurement channels — including recipient portals, state and local systems, agency programs, and Grants.gov. SAM.gov is monitored, but many CPF/CDS-funded opportunities appear first through recipient or state/local procurement systems.
Principals
Inferred procurement pathway
low confidenceLikely procurement owner
unknown
Funding vehicle
grant
Expected channel
Multiple channels — see below
FFID could not determine the procurement channel with high confidence for this agency and category combination. Check the agency program page, Grants.gov, the state procurement portal, and the recipient's own procurement page.
Agency not specifically mapped. Check Grants.gov and the recipient's own procurement portal.
Discovery sources to check manually
Discovery onlyThese portals are not verified matches for this project. SAM.gov and state portals are general search starting points — not confirmed procurement channels.
Not project-specific. Portal coverage varies by state. Check all channels manually.
Procurement signals
Procurement monitoring has not yet run for this project. No conclusion can be drawn about whether an opportunity exists.