Recovery Inventory

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Submitted Requests - NOT APPROVED Submitting Agency

16th Circuit Court

16th Circuit Court

16th Circuit Court

16th Circuit Court

20th Circuit Court

20th Circuit Court 20th Circuit Court

032509

Location (City or Township)

Project Name

Project Description Develop infrastructure of connections to familiarize juveniles-who have attendance and behavioral problems at school-and their parents, to 21st-century workforce opportunities; and delinquency prevention; school provide the juveniles with community service experiences that Clinton Township success greatly strengthen their sense of personal accomplishment. Enhance services for education and workforce training in a day treatment program that provides adjudicated juveniles who are at risk of out-of-home placement with comprehensive educational programming to achieve a high school diploma or GED. Other program components include college prep, life skills, work readiness, vocatrional training, counseling, and community service. The program will focus on educational achievement and preparing youth for post-secondary Clinton Township day treatment education and entry into the work force. Develop infrastructure of connections to familiarize juveniles-who have attendance and behavioral problems at school-and their parents, to 21st-century workforce opportunities; and delinquency prevention; school provide the juveniles with community service experiences that greatly strengthen their sense of personal accomplishment. Warren success Enhance services for education and workforce training in a day treatment program that provides adjudicated juveniles who are at risk of out-of-home placement with comprehensive educational programming to achieve a high school diploma or GED. Other program components include college prep, life skills, work readiness, vocational training, counseling and community service. The program will focus on educational achievement and preparing youth for post-secondary Warren day treatment education and entry into the work force. Transportation has been a long term problem for court users throughout the County. Although judges, attorneys and most court staff have reliable transportation to move among various court locations, many litigants and other court users do not. A reliable shuttle system that would run among existing court locations and perhaps, a few population centers, during regular court hours would be a tremendous help to numerous Grand Haven, West Transportation - Courthouse court users. It could also help reduce the cost of existing Olive, Holland Shuttle courier services. rely on prompt laboratory drug test results to resolve cases. Currently, the District Courts use the Michigan State Police (MSP) lab for no cost processing; however, demands on the MSP lab have significantly reduced response time. Thus, the Transportation has been a long term problem for court users Courts are in need of a more timely alternative. The high throughout the County. Although judges, attorneys and most volume of these tests and the need for rapid response court staff have reliable transportation to move among various increases current costs. It is anticipated a regional lab will be court locations, many litigants and other court users do not. A more timely and responsive to the needs of local Courts. reliable shuttle system that would run among existing court Judge Ken Post has had preliminary conversations with locations and perhaps, a few population centers, during District judges in the aforementioned counties to gain their Regional Drug Testing regular court hours would be a tremendous help to numerous support. West Olive Laboratory Grand Haven, West Transportation - Courthouse court users. It could also help reduce the cost of existing Olive, Holland Shuttle courier services.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Start Date

Expected Completion Date

Funding Request

6/1/2009

9/15/2010

$100,000

6/1/2010

9/30/2010

$360,000

6/1/2009

9/15/2010

$100,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$360,000

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$750,000

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000

Route Infrastructure Only

1 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

20th Circuit Court

West Olive

Regional Drug Testing Laboratory

rely on prompt laboratory drug test results to resolve cases. Currently, the District Courts use the Michigan State Police (MSP) lab for no cost processing; however, demands on the MSP lab have significantly reduced response time. Thus, the Courts are in need of a more timely alternative. The high volume of these tests and the need for rapid response increases current costs. It is anticipated a regional lab will be more timely and responsive to the needs of local Courts. Judge Ken Post has had preliminary conversations with District judges in the aforementioned counties to gain their support. 5/1/2009 555 Nonprofit Gallery and Studios, established in 2002, is a volunteer-run arts organization. 555 consists of a diverse and dedicated group of artists and patrons providing resources to emerging and established artists and cultivating support and educating the community through exhibitions, performances, studios, educational programs, and new strategies for sustainable arts space development by collaborating and partnering with local businesses, nonprofit community organizations, arts organizations, and schools.

9/30/2010

$750,000

In collaboration with Detroit's nonprofit Art Center Music School, established in 1922, 555 will be rehabilitating and greening their historic facility. The original structure built in 1891 was a residence designed by architect Almon Varney in the Queen Anne Style. In 1916, it was sold to the W. Hamilton Funeral Company, adding a mortuary chapel in an Egyptian Revival vein of the Art Deco. ACMS took ownership of the buildings in 1980 but suspended operations in 2007 due to overwhelming costs and is now in disrepair.

555 Nonprofit Gallery and Studios

555 Nonprofit Gallery/Studios

A Child Is Missing

Available to all municipal, state, and federal law enforcement agencies serving the State of Michigan.

A Child Is Missing Alert Program - Michigan

A Child Is Missing

Available to all municipal, state, and federal law enforcement agencies serving the State of Michigan.

A Child Is Missing Alert Program - Michigan

032509

555 will be directing the development of the fully sustainable energy efficient multi-media arts center capable of producing more than enough energy for its own consumption. The greening and rehabilitation of the facility will include the installation of efficient systems for heating, ventilation, window replacements, solar panels, wind turbines, and a green roof. The facility will function as a neighborhood model for use of green energy, historic preservation, and alternative arts space development providing direct support for artists, musicians, community organizations, arts entrepreneurs, students, arts demonstrations and classes, public arts projects, and training for green building strategies. 6/9/2009 A Child Is Missing assists law enforcement in the first crucial hours of the disappearance a child, elderly person (Alzheimer's/dementia), all persons with cognitive impairment, those afflicted with autism, disabled persons, and college students missing on campus. Through the use of a rapid response emergency telephone system, A Child Is Missing can place 1,000 alert phone calls in one minute by use of satellite imagery and computer mapping. Immediately A Child Is Missing assists law enforcement in the first crucial hours of the disappearance a child, elderly person (Alzheimer's/dementia), all persons with cognitive impairment, those afflicted with autism, disabled persons, and college students missing on campus. Through the use of a rapid response emergency telephone system, A Child Is Missing can place 1,000 alert phone calls in one minute by use of satellite imagery and computer mapping. Immediately

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/10/2009

One year from approval.

$50,000

One year from approval.

$50,000

2 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List A Child is Missing program (Sen. Martha Scott)

Academy of Flint

A Child is Missing program

Adams Twp.

Rennovation and construction of a facility located at G-2040 W. Carpenter Road, Flint, MichigaN 48505 The property will be rennovated to make the property more energy efficient. To update classrooms and to construct new classrooms for a High School program. The Academy will also improve the facility wiring for better electrical efficiency and to make the building more technology based. Significant is a focus on a Solar energy production site on the campus. The Academy will also upgrade the different educational resouce labs and Academy of Flint's Rennovation rennovate the music room, computer room and other staff and and construction site project students educational areas. Paving of the parking lot at the new township hall and installing lights. Plans are completed, gravel is compacted and the site is ready for pavement. Site plan has been Parking Lot approved by the planning commmission. Construct a broadband tower to incourage growth is this rural Broadband Tower township Adams Township Schools, 1. Replace and repair the roof on the South Range South Range Elementary Elementary School. 2. Install a security system at the South School range Elementary School. 1. Replace and repair the roofs on the 2 wings of Jeffers High School. 2. Install a security system on all levels of Jeffers High Adams Township Schools, School. 3. Update existing HVAC computer to provide for Jeffers High School additional safety and signaling features.

Emmett Township

Adams H.C. Schools

Installation of Electrical metering for campus buildings

n/a

n/a

$45,000

Emmett Township

Adams H.C. Schools

Temperature Controls for Administration

n/a

n/a

$130,000

Emmett Township

Adams H.C. Schools

Wind Aided power for Campus Facilities

n/a

n/a

$400,000

Wayne Gray Elementary

Replace boiler

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

General Campus

Replace roof - Maint. Building

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

Wayne Gray Elementary

Roof repair/replacement

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

Wayne Gray Elementary

Replace bathroom partitions - boys bathroom West

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$3,500

Wayne Gray Elementary

Upgrade fire alarm system

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Upper Elementary Building

Upgrade fire alarm system

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Upper Elementary Building

Replace boilers

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$45,000

General Campus

Security cameras campus-wide

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

Upper Elementary Building

Roof repair/replacement

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$108,000

General Campus

New asphalt on west end of campus

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

G-2040 Carpenter Rd.

Adams Township

Adams Township Hillsdale County Adams Township Hillsdale County

Adams Township School District

Adams Twp.

Adams Township

Adams Township School District Adams Township School District Adams Township School District Adams Township School District Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$750,000

As soon as weather permits

Fall of 2009

$150,000

July of 2009

August of 2009

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$100,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$150,000

$50,000

3 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools

032509

Addison

Addison K-12 Consolidation STAGE 1 (Elementary Only)

This project creates a new K-12 school for the Addison Community School District by renovating the existing Middle School and constructing two new additions. These two new additions replace the Elementary and the High School which will be demolished upon completion of the new construction. The possibility of constructing new facilities allows the school district a chance to provide the students with up dated educational spaces while reducing the burden of operating older, non-energy efficient structures. Designing the new elementary and high school addition would provide the chance to demonstrate to the community that green sustainable practices can be implemented, making the building environmentally friendly. This request is for Stage 1 only, which incorporates the elementary school with the middle school.

Addison

Addison High School

Replace rusted breezeway entrance doors

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000

Addison

Addison Middle School

Replace 2 sets of entry doors- south side

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$6,000

Addison

Addison High School

Re-insulate ductwork over locker rooms

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

Addison

Addison Wayne Gray

Replace boiler

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

Addison

Addison High School

Asbestos removal

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Addison

Addison General Campus

Replace roof - Maint. Building

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

Addison

Addison Middle School

Add doors to open classrooms (10)

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Addison

Addison High School

Replace 30 year old boilers

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Addison

Addison High School

Heat for hallways/Common areas (Currently no heat)

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$55,000

Addison

Addison Wayne Gray

Roof repair/replacement

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

Addison

Addison Middle School

Roof repair/replacement

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$307,000

Addison

Addison High School

Roof repair/replacement,

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$480,000

Addison

Addison Upper Elementary

Add exhaust fans to restrooms

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000

Addison

Addison High School

Add vent hoods to Art room kilns

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000

Addison

Addison Middle School

Replace heating system air compressor

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$3,000

Addison

Addison Wayne Gray

Replace bathroom partitions - boys bathroom West

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$3,500

Addison

Addison Middle School

Modify/Repaint lockers

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000

Addison

Addison Wayne Gray

Upgrade fire alarm system

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Addison

Addison Upper Elementary

Upgrade fire alarm system

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Addison

Addison High School

Replace chemistry countertops/fixtures

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

Addison

Addison Upper Elementary

Replace boilers

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$45,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/8/2009

12/8/2010

$16,000,000

4 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Addison Community Schools Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District

032509

Addison

Addison General Campus

Concrete repair/replacement

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

Addison

Addison Upper Elementary

Roof repair/replacement

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$108,000

Addison

Addison General Campus Adrian Public Schools - Varsity baseball Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School

New asphalt on west end of campus

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Install site drainage

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$35,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$43,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$78,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$87,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$97,000

Adrian

Window treatments Remodel locker rooms inclusive of HVAC, flooring, Showers, ceiling and lighting Classroom renovations in old locker room area which is currently being used for storage Replace exterior windows/ curtain wall system with energy efficient, tempered windows with thermal, EE glass Install new bleachers, improve egress, install handicap Adrian Public Schools - Soccer restrooms

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$118,000

Adrian

Adrian Public Schools - Tennis Resurface Tennis Courts

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$125,000

Adrian

Adrian Public Schools - Track Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School

Resurface tracks

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$150,000

HVAC Control upgrades

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$217,000

HVAC and filtration equipment replacement for swimming pool 5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$270,000

Remodel Science Rooms - Chemical Miscellaneous mechanical upgrades inclusive of asbestos removal, insulation, exhaust fans, dehumidification and ventilation Replace Swimming Pool HVAC/Filtration system inclusive of ceiling and windows

5/1/2009

10/1/2010

$272,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$315,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$331,000

Improve site drainage / stormwater runoff Replace asphalt parking lots with new base, asphalt curb, gutter and security lighting

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$507,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$851,000

Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian

Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool

Adrian

Adrian Public Schools - Tennis Architetural Fees @ 5.5%

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$3,441,697

Adrian

Adrian Public Schools - Tennis Construction Management Fees @ 7%

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$4,380,341

Adrian

Adrian Public Schools - Tennis Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$5,279,875

5/1/2009

4/1/2010

$225,000

Kiln for Art Room 2/1/2009 HVAC Upgrades inclusive if unit ventilator replacement, DDC controls and Ventilation 5/1/2009

5/1/2009

$11,000

3/1/2010

$211,000

Exterior site signage

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$4,700

Installation of lighted flag poles

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$5,000

Baseball Diamond/Soccer field Building security upgrades inclusive of cameras and card access

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$23,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$27,000

Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian

Contingency + General Conditions @ 7.5% Replace exterior windows/ curtain wall system with energy efficient, tempered windows with thermal, EE glass

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District

032509

Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Race Street Facility

Storage Building Installation of emergency generators to enhance emergency preparedness Installation of emergency generators to enhance emergency preparedness Installation of emergency generators to enhance emergency preparedness Plaground upgrades inclusive of play structures, walking paths and soccer goals Building security upgrades inclusive of cameras and card access Miscellaneous mechanical upgrades inclusive of asbestos removal, insulation, exhaust fans, VAV controls Remove and replace existing unit ventilators with new energy efficient units inclusive of DDC controls

5/1/2009

4/1/2009

$30,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2009

$34,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2010

$47,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$71,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$73,000

5/1/2009

4/1/2010

$87,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$134,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$171,000

Science Classroom Upgrades Restroom upgrades inclusive of asbestos abatement, low flow fixutres, improved ventilation, ceramic veneered walls, toilet partitions and handicap accessibility. East Parking lot bus loop/ parking lot inclusive of 16" base, asphalt, stormwater drainage, security lighting, curb & gutter Remodel courtyard into hancicap accessible student activity center with brick pavers, raised beds and outdoor activities. HVAC Upgrades inclusive if unit ventilator replacement, DDC controls and Ventilation Installation of emergency generators to enhance emergency preparedness Remove and replace existing unit ventilators with new energy efficient units inclusive of DDC controls Replace exterior windows/ curtain wall system with energy efficient, tempered windows with thermal, EE glass Replace exterior windows/ curtain wall system with energy efficient, tempered windows with thermal, EE glass

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$178,000

5/1/2009

3/1/2010

$212,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$217,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$225,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$237,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$317,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$800,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$897,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$225,000

Tuckpointing

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$613,000

Install lighted flagpole

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$5,000

Lighted Flagpole

5/1/2009

3/1/2009

$5,000

Remove and install lighted flagpole

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$5,000

Walk off mats at entrances

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$7,000

Install tree line wind break on south side of property

5/1/2009

3/1/2009

$11,000

Kiln for Art Room

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$11,000

Window treatments Barrier lansdcaping to reduce vandalism and increase carbond dioxide production

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$11,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$12,000

Gymnasium wall padding Installation of emergency generators to enhance emergency preparedness

5/1/2009

4/1/2009

$12,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$12,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District

032509

Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School

Adrian

Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool

Adrian

Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School

Adrian

Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Race Street Facility Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary

Interior Signage

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$12,000

Exhaust Fans Install walk off mats at entrances to reduce floor cleaning costs

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$13,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$13,000

Replace damaged ceiling in Frank Street Lobby Barrier lansdcaping to reduce vandalism and increase carbond dioxide production

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$14,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$15,000

Exterior site signage

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$15,000

New kiln for Art Room 5/1/2009 Replace exterior doors with energy efficient FRP doors, thermal, broken, aluminum frames and access controls with a 3/1/2009 barrier free door access

4/1/2009

$15,000

6/1/2009

$15,000

Installation of lighted flag poles 5/1/2009 Replace exterior doors with energy efficient FRP doors, thermal, broken, aluminum frames and access controls with a barrier free door access 5/1/2009 Replace exterior doors with energy efficient FRP doors, thermal, broken, aluminum frames and access controls with a barrier free door access 5/1/2009

5/9/2009

$17,000

2/1/2010

$17,000

11/9/2009

$17,000

Replace overhead doors

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$17,000

Walking paths to promote healthy walking habits

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$17,000

Window treatments

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$17,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$18,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$19,000

5/1/2009

3/1/2010

$20,000

2/1/2009

6/1/2009

$22,000

2/1/2009

06/20009

$24,000

5/1/2009

3/1/2009

$27,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$27,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$27,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$27,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$30,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$30,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$34,000

Soccer field / goals Paint and caulk exisiting EFIS system to improve energy efficency Replace Entrance Canopy inclusive of heavy guage metal Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 framing insulation, lighting, dense glass, roofing, lighting and Middle School extruded aluminum panels Adrian Public School - Lincoln Install recessed lunchroom tables, existing tables are 20+ Elementary years old Adrian Public Schools Install recessed lunchroom tables, existing tables are 20+ Michener Elementary years old Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Install compressors in unit ventilators to support air Elementary conditioning in Kindergarten classrooms Adrian Public Schools - Race Install extruded aluminum panels on exterior of building + Street Facility insulation Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Music Room Casework Adrian Public Schools Paint and caulk exisiting EFIS system to improve energy Michener Elementary efficency Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School PA/ Clocks Adrian Public School Paint and caulk exisiting EFIS system to improve energy Alexander Elementary efficency Adrian Public Schools - Race Street Facility Security Fencing + Cameras

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District

032509

Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Race Street Facility Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public Schools - Prairie Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools Michener Elementary Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public School Alexander Elementary Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public School - Lincoln Elementary Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School

Gymnasium Floor Replace existing chalkboards with new markerboards/tackboards Replace existing chalkboards with new markerboards/tackboards

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$38,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$40,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$40,000

Miscellaneous tuckpointing

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$41,000

Hard surface play areas

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$42,000

South Parking Lot

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$42,000

Tuckpointing and Brick Cleaning

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$43,000

Durolast Roof + Insulation Paint and caulk exisiting EFIS system to improve energy efficency

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$47,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$47,000

Interior painting Classroom Casework that was not purchased as part of the bond project due to cost overruns

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$50,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$51,000

Replace classroom doors with fire rated units

5/1/2009

2/1/2010

$51,000

Gymnasium Floor

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$57,000

Concrete sidewalks

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$67,000

Install Handicap accesible elevator from first floor to third floor 5/1/2009 Playground Upgrades inclusive of asphalt walkways, play structure, dugouts and security fencing 5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$72,000

11/9/2009

$77,000

Plaster repairs / painting Barrier lansdcaping to reduce vandalism and increase carbond dioxide production Installation of emergency generators to enhance emergency preparedness Paint and caulk exisiting EFIS system to improve energy efficency Remove and replace existing asbestos containing floor material with sheet linoleum

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$78,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$81,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$87,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$92,000

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$100,000

HVAC and filtration equipment replacement for swimming pool 5/1/2009 Playground Upgrades inclusive of asphalt walkways, play structure, dugouts and security fencing 5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$110,000

11/9/2009

$111,000

Security Fencing

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$117,000

Replace existing corridor wall with Gypsum resistant drywall

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000

Parking Lot inclusive of base, asphalt and stormwater removal 5/1/2009 Replace exterior doors with energy efficient FRP doors, thermal, broken, aluminum frames and access controls with a barrier free door access 5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$150,000

11/9/2009

$178,000

Replace gymnasium floor

6/1/2009

$190,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District Adrian City School District

Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian Adrian

Adrian College

Adrian

Adrian College

Adrian

032509

Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools - Race Street Facility Adrian Public Schools - 5/6 Middle School

11/9/2009

$203,000

Parking Lot inclusive of base, asphalt and stormwater removal 5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$212,000

Tuckpointing Replace existing (uninsulated) porcelain façade system with new insulated curtain wall consisting of metal studs, insualtion, denseglass and extruded aluminum panels Replace exterior windows/ curtain wall system with energy efficient, tempered windows with thermal, EE glass

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$413,000

5/1/2009

4/1/2010

$931,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$983,000

Concrete sidewalks

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

$47,000

Renovations

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$1,450,000

Renovations

5/1/2009

10/1/2010

$2,000,000

Renovations 5/1/2009 Through the renovation, expansion and integration of sciencerelated academic fields and entrepreneurial studies, we propose to completely upgrade and modernize College facilities to be state-of-the-art, energy efficient and a stimulant for jobs in our region. Currently on the campus of Adrian College, there are two buildings, built in 1960 and 1966 respectively, that have not received major renovations or upgrades for nearly 50 years. This plan calls for total renovation of these two buildings that are key gateway facilities to academic programs including science, business, history, entrepreneurial studies, earth science, biology, Science Buildings Renovation political science, academic services and sports management. and Expansion (Peele and The current state of these facilities at Adrian College is Jones Halls) outdated, substandard and lacking in energy efficiency. 3/1/2009 currently located in Mahan Hall, a 44-year-old building with significant energy management, technology, and maintenance challenges. Adrian College intends to convert Mahan into a state-of- the-art classroom, studio, and exhibition space, providing a stimulus to jobs and the economy in our region.: PHASE ONE (Complete): Limited upgrade of classroom and studio space; Conversion of most basement floor space to Art Department; Conversion of most of first floor to Interior Design, including office renovation, lighting lab relocation, and multiple classroom reconfiguration; Addition of an Art Education Classroom in Mahan basement; Relocation of Fibers Studio to Mahan; Relocation and upgrading of faculty offices; and Relocation of Radio transmitter and remaining Communication Arts equipment to Rush Hall. PHASE TWO (December 2009): Total renovation of existing Mahan space; Major renovation of Mahan basement to accommodate enhanced Mac Lab, photography studio, and related studio space; Major renovation of Mahan first floor for Interior Design use; and Major upgrade of Mahan second floor to enhance metals studio, advanced painting studio, ceramics and other space. PHASE THREE (December 2010): 10,000 s.f. Expansion of Mahan Hall; Construction of new classroom Visual Arts Building Renovation space; Addition of new faculty offices and Addition of and Expansion (Mahan Hall) reception/gallery space. 5/1/2009

11/1/2011

$3,500,000

12/1/2010

$20,000,000

8/10/2010

$3,500,000

Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public SchoolsHighschool Adrian Public Schools-7/8 Middles School Adrian Public Schools _ Comstock Adrian Public Schools - Maple Stadium Adrian Public School - Garfield Elementary

Concrete sidewalks

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Adrian College

Adrian

Performing Arts Building Renovation and Expansion (Dawson/Spencer Halls)

Adrian Public Library

Adrian, MI

Fire Suppression Upgrade

Adrian Public Library

Adrian, MI

Elevator Replacement Construction

Adrian Public Library

Adrian, MI

Adrian Public Library Lighting Upgrades

Adrian, MI

Adrian Public Library North, East, and West Exterior Renovation

Adrian, MI

Adrian Public Library HVAC Upgrade and South Façade and Interior Renovation

Adrian Public Library

Adrian Public Library

032509

performing arts facilities, we propose to upgrade and expand Dawson and Spencer Halls, two buildings not significantly upgraded since 1962 and 1974 respectively. This will be accomplished in two phases: PHASE ONE: A large, climate controlled storage room located off the south end of the existing Spencer Hall. This new structure would be used to store band equipment, stage extensions, risers, pianos, chairs, and other stage equipment currently stored in the wings and dressing rooms of Dawson Auditorium, on the floor of Spencer Hall, and in the basement of Pellowe Hall. It would also include replacing the old Spencer men’s/women’s restrooms with new, upgraded restrooms. Ramps would replace stairs in Spencer and a new entrance to Spencer would extend from the north side of Spencer Hall along the Dawson wall, allowing for a new ramp and new entrance doors into the west side of Dawson. PHASE TWO: A twostory building wrapping around the exterior of Spencer hall, providing class rooms, faculty offices, teaching studios, practice rooms for the Adrian College Music Department. A dance studio will be added to the space above the storage room described in phase one. Adrian Symphony Orchestra offices will be relocated from temporary space. A circular drive to Dawson and the Chapel along with expanded parking will be added. The fire suppression upgrade is projected to cost $18,300 and involves an inspection of our wet sprinkler system and the replacement of all sprinkler heads over fifty years old in the body of the library. Otis. This is a green project as it is being replaced due to concerns of jack failure and potential ground water contamination. The estimated construction cost of the elevator project is $49,000. We are in the process of purchasing the elevator replacement at an additional cost of $61,700. Upgrade of 50 year old building wide lighting system. Installation of fluorescent lighting with electronic ballasts. This project will not only result in energy efficiency but also result in higher quality illumination and color rendition. Removal of the existing EFIS (Exterior Finish and Insulation System) with take place on the North, East and West elevations. It will be replaced with new masonry and brick to 8 ‘ above the ground. Installation of new energy efficient EFIS will take place above the new brick to the roof deck. This project is projected to cost $233,000.00 Our larger renovation project is taking place on the south side of the library and is estimated to cost $641,000. The south side exterior work involves the construction of a new front façade of brick and cultured stone. The south side interior renovation will result in an expansion of 3,200 square feet of public space where a new teen room, coffee shop, and mezzanine for casual library use will be located. A new small business/entrepreneur center will also be located in the renovated area. Energy effiencenies will be gained in this project by the use of sustainable materials in the furnishings (furniture and floor coverings), updated HVAC and insulation for this area of the building, the recycling of hot air created in the coffee shop to our building wide HVAC system, and solar energy gained by the South windows.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$4,900,000

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,300

3/15/2009

6/15/2009

$61,700

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$176,500

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$233,000

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$641,000

10 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Advanced Technology Academy

Dearborn 48126

ATA Phase II Renovations

Addition of new science labs, classrooms and multipurpose building, renovations of existing classrooms, technology and energy efficiency upgrades, site improvements Michigan infrastructure to improve homeland security,

increase international trade and commerce, preserve tourism and create jobs. Michigan represents the nation’s largest crossing with Canada along with key shipping ports for trade and commerce. In coordination with local law enforcement and Michigan State Police the VASST vulnerability assessment tool will assess multiple facilities and consolidate information into a centralized reporting engine. The reporting engine allows for system wide risk based assessments along with comparative analysis. 85 percent of Michigan’s critical infrastructure is managed by the private sector presenting significant risk in the government’s ability to comply with Congressionally mandated PCII program that increases government access to Critical Infrastructure Information. VASST is based on industry and DHS best supported by leading security practitioners from across the US. Traditional security assessment tools take months to compile reporting and are prone to user error. Aegis Bleu’s VASST (Vulnerability Assessment Security Survey Tool) allows one or multiple individuals to quickly survey a facility and then document vulnerabilities using a mobile PDA with photographic evidence. Mobile teams will sweep 300 critical infrastructure facilities in a tenth of the time of traditional methods. Reporting is generated instantly. The outcomes of this include creation and retention of countless jobs and economic activity. Interruption in international trade or key infrastructure during these already difficult economic times Michigan Critical Infrastructure could have devastating consequences for the Michigan Aegis Bleu, LLC State Wide Assessment economy. The AGBU Alex and Marie Manoogian School Board of Directors decided to build a high school building In order to address the growing needs of the school community. Funding for the new high school building is provided by benefactors as well as the school community. The construction The 35,000 square foot building began in August 2007 and is due to be completed in August 2009. As much excitement as this project has created in the school community, the students are deprived of a playgroud. The Manoogian school serves a K12 student population of 345 and will grow to more than 400 in the very near future. The children need a playgroud AGBU Alex and desperately as it provides a safe and enjoyable haven, Marie Manoogian AGBU Alex and Marie especially for the elementary and middle school students. School Southfield, MI Manoogian School This is a request to fund a much needed school playground. Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide communication towers, customer premise equipment and infrastructure to expand wireless broadband service to a rural Rural Areas of region that will pass approximately 255,000 households. This Lenawee, Monroe project assumes a 5% market share of those homes passed. counties in MI and Wireless broadband interent technology eliminates any impact Northern Ohio and Wireless Broadband Network to the environment while providing a needed service to rural Air Advantage, LLC Northern Indiana Expansion - Regions 7, 8 and 9 America.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring 2009

9/1/2009

$6,500,000

30 Days From 12 months after Receipt contract award

$700,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$400,000

9/1/2009

8/31/2014

$12,902,500

11 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Air Advantage, LLC

Air Advantage, LLC

Air Advantage, LLC

Air Advantage, LLC

Air Advantage, LLC

Air Advantage, LLC

032509

Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider currently serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide a state of the art network operations center (NOC), administration complex and customer support facility to support and service the customers of the Air Advantage network. The new facility has potential to retain our existing Wireless Broadband Expansion 22 jobs and to create at least 30 new high-tech jobs in an area Frankenmuth, MI; - Network Operations & Call with unemployment rates exceeding the State average. The Saginaw County Center project will be constructed to LEED specifications. Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide communication towers, customer premise equipment and infrastructure to fill in gap coverage that will pass Huron, Tuscola, approximately 125,000 customers currently not served in our Sanilac, Saginaw, Wireless Broadband Network existing infrastructure footprint. Wireless broadband Internet St. Clair, Lapeer Expansion - Current Coverage technology eliminates any impact to the environment while Counties Area providing a needed service to rural America. Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide communication towers, customer premise equipment and infrastructure to expand wireless broadband service to a rural region that will pass approximately 155,000 households. This Rural areas of Bay, project assumes a 4.5% market share of those homes Midland, Genesee passed. Wireless broadband internet technology eliminates and Shiawassee Wireless Broadband Network any impact to the environment while providing a needed Counties Expansion - Region 1 & 2 service to rural America. Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide communication towers, customer premise equipment and infrastructure to expand wireless broadband service to a rural region that will pass approximately 215,000 households. This Rural areas of project assumes a 5% market share of those homes passed. Ingham, Clinton Wireless broadband internet technology eliminates any impact and Washtenaw Wireless Broadband Network to the environment while providing a needed service to rural Counties Expansion - Region 5 & 6 America. Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide communication towers, customer premise equipment and infrastructure to expand wireless broadband service to a rural region that will pass approximately 200,000 households. This Rural areas of project assumes a 3% market share of those homes passed. Livingston, Wireless broadband internet technology eliminates any impact Oakland, Isabella, Gratiot and Clare Wireless Broadband Network to the environment while providing a needed service to rural America. Counties Expansion - Region 3 & 4 Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide communication towers, customer premise equipment and infrastructure to fill in gap coverage that will pass Huron, Tuscola, approximately 125,000 customers currently not served in our Sanilac, Saginaw, Wireless Broadband Network existing infrastructure footprint. Wireless broadband Internet St. Clair, Lapeer Expansion - Current Coverage technology eliminates any impact to the environment while Counties Area providing a needed service to rural America.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

12/31/2009

$4,750,000

3/1/2009

2/28/2014

$8,725,000

3/1/2009

2/28/2014

$11,146,500

6/1/2009

5/31/2014

$7,166,000

6/1/2009

5/31/2014

$11,784,000

3/1/2009

2/28/2014

$8,725,000

12 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Rural areas of Bay, Midland, Genesee and Shiawassee Wireless Broadband Network Air Advantage, LLC Counties Expansion - Region 1 & 2

Airport Community School District

Ash Township

3/1/2009

2/28/2014

$11,146,500

7/15/2009

9/15/2009

$590,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$2,000,000

4/5/2009

9/1/2009

$175,000

4/5/2009

9/1/2009

$175,000

Replace/Fix High Boiler system Replace/Fix High Boiler system Modernize Heating and A/C Units Modernize Heating and A/C Units

5/20/2009

8/30/2009

$75,000

7/20/2009

5/20/2009

$250,000

Classroom Carpet

Classroom Carpet

7/20/2009

7/1/2010

$30,000

Landscaping HS/Ele

Landscaping HS/Ele

7/20/2009

6/20/2009

$7,500

Fire/Safety Modernization

Fire/Safety Modernization

7/20/2009

12/30/2010

$40,000

Update Bus Garage

Update Bus Garage

4/20/2009

9/30/2009

$40,000

Airport Community Schools

Aisha Shule/W.E.B. DuBois Preparatory Academy Detroit

Aisha Shule/W.E.B. DuBois Preparatory Academy

Akron Township

Akron Township

Sunset Bay Marina Dredging

Akron Township Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools

Akron Township

Sunset Bay Marina Dredging

032509

Air Advantage is a wireless broadband Internet provider serving 4,400 customers in a rural area of Michigan known as the Thumb of Michigan. This project will provide communication towers, customer premise equipment and infrastructure to expand wireless broadband service to a rural region that will pass approximately 155,000 households. This project assumes a 4.5% market share of those homes passed. Wireless broadband internet technology eliminates any impact to the environment while providing a needed service to rural America. Funds will be used to abate and replace hazardous broken and loose asbestos tiles with recycled content VCT (10% to 20% recycled content) throughout several student occupied classrooms and hallways. Cost is estimated at $590,000 or $5.00 per square foot for abatement, installation labor and material cost for approximately 118,000 square feet throughout six school buildings. The renovation project for Aisha/Shule/DuBois Academy is designed to modernize and increase the energy efficiency of our circa 1940s building. The renovation plan includes a new roof (that will maintain the historical character of the building); new energy efficient windows and outer doors; remodeling and upgrading of bathrooms facilities; rewiring of the electrical system to support new technologies; the expansion of the school gym facilities to provide the academy's K-12 students with access to an optimum physical education experience during school; and renovation of the school auditorium to create a multi-media center that will allow students to interact with their peers world-wide through video conferencing, as well as provide a place for student presentations and learning through interactions with teachers around the world. Over the last several years, Sunset Bay Marina and the entire Saginaw Bay Region have been plagued with low water levels, which has had an extremely negative impact on all related activites. Local, State, and Federal officials have been involved in developing a plan to alleviate this barrier to tourism, the benefits to the economy of tourism and the dollars it brings to the local area bringing more jobs and economic development. Over the last several years, Sunset Bay Marina and the entire Saginaw Bay Region have been plagued with low water levels, which has had an extremely negative impact on all related activites. Local, State, and Federal officials have been involved in developing a plan to alleviate this barrier to tourism, the benefits to the economy of tourism and the dollars it brings to the local area bringing more jobs and economic development.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

13 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools

Asphalt Resealing and Replacing

Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools Akron-Fairgrove Schools

Asphalt Resealing and Replacing

4/20/2009

7/20/2010

$45,000

Replace Plumbing Educational Technology Infrastructure

Replace Plumbing

7/20/2009

6/20/2009

$55,000

Educational Technology Infrastructure

7/20/2009

9/20/2009

$200,000

Well Modernization

Well Modernization

5/20/2009

9/30/2009

$10,000

Replace Exterior Doors, Windows and Reseal Brickwork Replace Exterior Doors, Windows and Reseal Brickwork

7/20/2009

6/20/2009

$200,000

Phone System and File Servers Phone System and File Servers

5/20/2009

9/30/2009

$70,000

Water Quality Issues

Water Quality Issues

4/20/2009

7/20/2009

$76,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Replace/Fix High Boiler system

5/20/2009

8/30/2009

$75,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Modernize Heating and A/C Units

7/20/2009

5/20/2009

$250,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Classroom Carpet

7/20/2009

7/1/2010

$30,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Elementary Center for Academic Success

4/20/2009

8/30/2009

$140,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Update High School Building- Classrooms

5/20/2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Landscaping HS/Ele

7/20/2009

6/20/2009

$7,500

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Fire/Safety Modernization

7/20/2009

12/30/2010

$40,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Update Bus Garage

4/20/2009

9/30/2009

$40,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Asphalt Resealing and Replacing

4/20/2009

7/20/2010

$45,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Replace Plumbing

7/20/2009

6/20/2009

$55,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Fix High School Roof

4/20/2009

9/30/2009

$15,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Well Modernization

5/20/2009

9/30/2009

$10,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Energy Audit and Retrofit

7/20/2009

8/30/2009

$50,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Replace Exterior Doors, Windows and Reseal Brickwork

7/20/2009

6/20/2009

$200,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Phone System and File Servers

5/20/2009

9/30/2009

$70,000

Fairgrove

Akron-Fairgrove

Water Quality Issues

4/20/2009

7/20/2009

$76,000

Alabaster Township/Iosco Alabaster Township County

Alabaster Path Phase 2

Alba Public School Alba

Multipurpose Room

032509

Alabaster Path Phase 2 - Complete construction of the Heritage Route trail connecting the south end of Iosco County to the lighthouse at Tawas Point by way of the cities of Tawas and East Tawas. 6/1/2009 Multipurpose room to be used for numerous activities, Title 1 projects, Special Education activities well as some musical instruction. Completiion of this energy efficient project will also allow for additional classroom space that is much needed in our current cramped quarters. Spring 09

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall 2009

Fall 09

Primarily within the US 23 right of way on the east side of the $2,000,000 highway

$100,000

14 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Alba Public Schools Alba

Alba Public SchoolMultipurpose Room

Albion Public Schools

Albion

Albion Public Schools

Albion Public Schools

Albion

Albion Public Schools

Albion

Albion Public Schools

Albion

Albion Public Schools

Albion

Albion Public Schools

Albion Public Schools Albion Public Schools Albion Public Schools

Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

032509

Multipurpose room to be used for numerous activities, Title 1 projects, Special Education activities well as some musical instruction. Completiion of this energy efficient project will also allow for additional classroom space that is much needed in our current cramped quarters. renovation to add 10 new classroom to the High School. Complete renovation of the HVAC system at the High School, Crowell Elementary, Caldwell Elementary and Crowell/Administration Building to make them energy effiecent to meet the Green Building standards. Upgrade the technology system to meet the 21st century needs of the students. Convert all of the HVAC systems to DDC controls. This is a process to make all of our buildings energy effiecent and to meet the Green Building standards. Replace all exterior windows. This is a process to make all of the buildings energy effiecent and to meet the Green Building standards. Replace the roofs on all buildings that are leaking and have wet insulation in the roofs. Alternative energy (wind power) to supply electricity for all school building locations. New energy efficient pitched roof to stop and prevent leaking over entire 50+ year old high school and old section of attached middle school. High school infrastructure and renovation including energy efficiency upgrades to structure, windows, science and technology lab upgrades, gymnasium renovation, building security renovation, and replacement of athletic and student lockers. Middle school infrastructure and renovation including energy efficiency upgrades to structure, exterior video security system, and replacement of student lockers. Elementary school infrastructure and renovation including energy efficiency upgrades to doors and windows, interior and exterior video security system, and replacement of old carpeted flooring with tile. District technology renovation and upgrade to include a fiber optic backbone, telephone system upgrade, and student computer lab upgrades, and student management software upgrades. New energy efficient shingles on 25+ year old elementary school roof to stop and prevent leaking and increase energy efficiency. New energy efficient boilers and hot water replacement at elementary school. New energy efficient classroom water fountains, faucets, and toilets. Replace of air handler and unit vents in high school and old portion of middle school to increase energy efficiency. Replace water drainage lines at high school, middle school and elementary school to prevent flooding into buildings. Updated computerized energy management system for heating and cooling of all schools buildings. Updated communication devices for district including handheld radios, bus radios, radio tower, repeaters, and base stations for enhanced safety and security of students on school grounds and traveling in school buses.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring 09

Fall 09

$100,000

8/10/2009

9/1/2010

$30,000,000

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$1,300,000

6/9/2009

9/2/2009

$1,300,000

6/11/2009

9/4/2009

$1,600,000

6/10/2009

9/3/2009

$1,800,000

7/9/2009

7/10/2009

$3,000,000

2/9/2009

8/11/2009

$2,375,000

2/9/2009

2/10/2009

$775,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$1,375,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$475,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$300,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$250,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$150,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$250,000

2/9/2009

6/9/2009

$275,000

15 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Lincoln, MI

Alcona Community Schools

Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI Alcona Community Schools Lincoln, MI Alcona County

Alcona Community Schools Alcona Community Schools

Alcona County

Alcona County

Harrisville, Alcona County

Loss Recovery

Alcona County

Harrisville, Alcona County

911 Replacement of Radio Consoles

Alcona County

Harrisville, Alcona County

Fire Alarm replacement for DOC standards for Jail

Alcona County

Harrisville, Alcona County

Replacement Windows for District Court

Alcona County

Harrisville, Alcona County

Courthouse Boiler Replacement

032509

Repavement and repair of district driveways and parking lots. Removal of exisiting asbestos pipe covering and flooring and replacement floor tile. Update electrical in gymnasium and cafeteria and replace light fixtures with energy efficient lighting. Interior and exterior repair and renovation of building walls, trim and support structures. Renovation to transportation facility and construction of a pole barn roof structure to include a floor and electrical update over the parking area for the school bus fleet. Renovation and remodeling of school cafeterias to improve energy and serving efficiency. F30 between Wice Road and US 23 (2.5 miles) Hubert Road at N. end of Hubbard Lake from Mt. Maria east to Hubbard Lake Rd (1.0 mile) In 2006, Alcona County experienced a loss in excess of $1,285,000.00 from multiple funds within the county financing. These funds were stolen by the then elected county treasurer with court ordered restitution of $1,285,000.00 at the time of sentencing. To date we have been able to recoup a total of $98,653.00. It is apparent a loss of over one million can cause a very difficult budgeting problem for a smaller county such as Alcona. The 911 current radio consoles are approximately fifteen years old and factory support is no longer available for parts or repair. Michigan State Police, MDNR, Federal Forest Service Officers, and Northeast Michigan Medical Authority would benefit as well a county Sheriff, Ambulance Services, Fire Fighters, Emergency Services and County Road Commission. The new consoles would provide for two dispatchers to serve the numerous communications for all of these servicing departments. Michgian Department of Correction requires a hard line Fire Alarm system in all jails. This would replace the current battery system to meet DOC requirements including strobe and horn devices and therefore provide for a safer enviroment for all inmates housed in the Alcona County Jail as well as our own Correction Officers. The alarm system would have an auxiliary power supply through a battery backup as well as the smoke detectors.. This building was built in 1962 and has the original 8 single pane aluminum windows which are drafty and cold. The heat loss is substantial and the replacement windows would provide for an anticipated change from a Unite or "U" valueof 85 to a "U" value of 32 and an increase of the rating factor or "R" value from 1.0 up to 3.2. This becomes a sizable savings in the cost for heating as well as savings of electricty from small space heaters now being used for staff to stay warm enough to work. Replacement of the boiler installed in 1955 when the courthouse was built will provide for considerable greater efficiency of fuel as well as energy for distribution of heat. The new boiler would operate at 95% efficiency and operate on a lead lag sequence for greater efficiency.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$300,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$350,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$150,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$75,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$320,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$1,000,000 $1,000,000

Not applicable Not applicable

$1,186,347 -

8/1/2009

10/31/2009

$99,000 -

7/15/2009

9/30/2009

$16,500 -

Aubust 1, 2009 8/30/2009

$9,980 -

8/1/2009

9/30/2009

$120,000 -

16 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Alcona County

Harrisville, Alcona County

Emergency Communications Generator

Alcona County

Harrisville, Alcona County

Servers for Computers

Algoma Township

Algoma township

Camp Lake Sewer

Algoma Township

Algoma township

Energy Upgrade

Algonac Community Schools Clay Township

Algonac Community Schools, Middle School

Algonac Community Schools Clay Township

Algonac Community Schools, High School

Algonac Community Schools Clay Township

Algonac Community Schools, Pte. Tremble Elementary

Algonac Community Schools Clay Township

Algonac Community Schools, Millside Elementary

Algonac Community Schools Ira Township

Algonac Community Schools, Fair Haven Elementary

Algonac Community Schools Algonac Community Schools Algonac Community Schools Allegan Area Educational Service Agency

Clay Township

Algonac Community Schools, Algonac Elementary Algonac Community Schools, Central Office Algonac Community Schools, Athletic Field

Allegan

Roof Replacement

032509

City of Algonac City of Algonac

This generator will upgrade and insure necessary sustained power for our 911 Dispatch Center. This reliable souce will provide power not only for the 911 Center but also for the Sheriff Department. Sheriff personnel, ambulance, fire fighters, Michigan State Police, MDNA, and Federal Forest Service individuals will be assured of continued communication during the many times of power outages within our service area. This project would provide up grading of two outdated servers in the county. The new one would allow in excess of 50 users each as well as being used to share storage. The package would include operating systems, power edge, processor, three hard drives, remote management, documentation storage, with necessary installation equipment. Repair and upgrade lift stations,electrical, and manholes of aging system Replace old, damaged windows in the Algoma Township Hall with new, energy efficient windows Replace roofing, reconstruct exterior brick walls, replace gym and corridor lockers, remodel auditorium, science rooms, and toilet rooms, increase electrical distribution, replace classroom and office furnishings, install new geothermal heat pump system with related electrical work, replace fire alarm system, improve technology infrastructure system. Install new technology including computers, printers, video projection systems and related peripherals. Construct additional parking area, repave parking and drives, increase site lighting, install electronic event sign and outdoor fitness equipment and remove underground storage tank. Replace windows Replace flooring, doors, ceilings and roofing, replace fire alarm system, remodel music area, toilet rooms, cafeteria, and graphic arets areas, replace classroom furnishings. Construct new auxiliary gym, expanded band room and athletic area entry, install new geothermal heat pump system with related electrical work, improve technology infrastructure system. Install new technology including computers, printers, video projection systems and related peripherals. Repave drives and parking lots, construct new soccer field, install electronic event sign, and improve site drainage at athletic fields. Replace windows Replace roofing, Classroom furnishings and remodel cafeteria and replace with energy efficient equipment Replace windows Replace roofing, Classroom furnishings and remodel cafeteria and replace with energy efficient equipment Replace windows Replace roofing, Classroom furnishings and remodel cafeteria and replace with energy efficient equipment Replace windows Replace roofing, Classroom furnishings and remodel cafeteria and replace with energy efficient equipment. Replace aging restrooms. Replace windows Replace heat/cooling units, replacement of carpeting, remodel bathroom. Resurface track and replace fence around track Our countwide regional special education building needs the roof resurfaced so that it does not need to be completely replaced in a few years.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$41,000 -

9/1/2009

10/15/2009

$20,000 -

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$180,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

1/21/2009

1/21/2011

$10,005,000

1/21/2009

1/21/2011

$14,971,300

1/21/2009

1/21/2011

$450,000

1/21/2009

1/21/2011

$540,000

1/21/2009

1/21/2011

$360,000

1/21/2009

1/21/2011

$345,000

1/21/2009

1/21/2011

$100,000

4/1/2009

4/11/2009

$100,000

3/1/2009

60 days

$115,000

17 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Allegan Area Educational Service Agency Allegan

Professional Development computer training lab

Allegan Area Educational Service Agency Allegan

Distance Learning Lab

Allegan Area Educational Service Agency Allegan Allegan Area Educational Service Agency Allegan

Technology Switches Phone System

Allegan County

Allegan

Animal Shelter

Allegan County

Allegan City

Equipment

Allegan County

Allegan City

Bus replacement

Allegan County

Allegan City

Transit Facility - Phase II

City of Allegan

Littlejohn Lake Park Improvements and Expansion

Allegan County

032509

Professional development computer lab used by all professional staff within Allegan and Van Buren county when professional development is be facilitated at the AAESA. Currenlty a lab does not exist so a make shift lab has to be created each day training occurs and the set up/break down is not efficient and does not allow for full functionalty of the technology needed to train highly qualified staff to educate our students. ASAP Currently facilities are in place but the lab was never completed. The distrance learning lab would be used by all local district high school vocational students as well as MIWorks clients working on getting a GED or training in order to be qualified for new jobs. ASAP The switches run the entire organization's technology resources. As the AAESA supports all local levels in a number of ways, the switches must be keep up to date and 7/1/2009 have to be replaced this upcoming fiscal year. The organization phone system must be replaced becaue the system is expiring. 7/1/2009 completed recommendations to build a new shelter to become compliant with State mandates. The Task Force has determined that repair costs to current shelter in combination with remaining life expectancy of current building have been determined to be unreasonable. Location would be adjacent to existing shelter. This would be shovel ready in 180 days. Current General Fund commitments expected to remain in place. ASAP The equipment needs for Allegan County Transportation are a back-up power generator, video surveillance for the transit facility, 2ea 2-post vehicle lifts, 1ea screw-type aircompressor. Benefit: Reduces maintenance expense to help maintain fleet an lower operational cost. Replace six MDOT eligible Transit vehicles. (2 ADA-vans, 4 Buses) Benefit: Reduces maintenance expense, maintains fleet continuity and newer engines reduce emissions providing cleaner air. Public transportation provides more affordable travel options for Americans. Complete the Phase II portion of the transit facility to include the maintenance shop and enclosed bus storage. Benefit: Supports additional job creation in the construction field immediately and provides additional transit efficiency by reducing operational cost. This facility would create a long term effect by providing ongoing cost savings which would translate into additional access to employment Transportation. Public transportation provides more affordable travel options for Americans. The Phase I under construction now has many “Green Construction” components to include low power consumption lighting and high energy efficient heat and cooling. ACT continues to reduce duplication of services among agencies, by providing access to employment and healthcare to the general public. This has a huge economic impact by assisting residents with employment options not otherwise available. Park master Improve and expand the facilities at Littlejohn Lake County plan completed Park to increase park usership and increase tourists and in January of visitors to the area. 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

60 days

$200,000

60 days

$10,000

8/1/2009

$59,635

8/1/2009

$280,000

12/31/2009

$750,000

$112,500

$332,000

$1,645,000 Two years from when funds become available

$1,791,314

18 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Allegan County

Heath Township

Silver Creek Park Improvements

Allegan County

Allegan

Public Defenders Office

Allegan County

Environmental Assessment Funds for Brownfield Sites

Allegan County

Allegan County

Centralized Economic Development for Allegan County

Allegan County

Allegan,Allegan Township

Water and sewer extension

Allegan County

Allegan

VoIP system

Allegan County

Allegan

Generations Day Care

Allegan County

Allegan

Dental Clinic/All-In-One Clinic for Dental, Medical, Mental Health/Free Clinic for LowIncome Residents

Allegan County

Allegan

Law Enforcement Center

Allegan County

032509

Make improvements to existing facilities at Silver Creek County Park and Campground (Equestrian Facility) that will draw more tourists and visitors to the area. Create a public Defenders Office in Allegan County, or a regional office to serve a group of rural counties, to provide representation to indigent defendants in criminal cases. Allegan County has tried twice and failed to receive brownfield site environmental assessment funds through the EPA grant program. While we currently are awating word on our third application to this program there are economic development opportunities that we are missing out on because of our inability to provide potential developers with funds to assist in assessing brownfield sites throughout the County. Allegan County is currently in the process of creating a structure for a county-wide economic development initiative. The County has been without such an initiative since 2004 and our stakeholders, namely cities, villages, and townships, have indicated to us that this void at the county level hinders their economic development abilities at the local level. We will be working with a consultant over the next five months to help us develop a structure for this initiative but there is no question that there will be a large start-up and implementation cost to get this project started. In these tough economic times it will be difficult to impossible for Allegan County to come up with the funding to get this project up and running. We are looking for start-up funding for a two year period that would allow us to establish a county-wide economic development program. It is our opinion that after this two-year start-up period this program will be self-sustaining. Extend water and sewer from Allegan City system to Dumont Complex at 3283 122nd Ave.to replace aging lagoon system for seven County buildings. Deploy a VoIP solution to build a continuity of operations solution with mobility capabilities for County offices. Provide child care services to children of county employees. Allegan County Medical Care Facility is a county owned nursing home that also provides adult day care services. With 300 county employees on campus, child care services would provide inter-generational sharing for residents and children, improve quality of life and serve as a much needed nursing home staff retention tool. To build a comprehensive medical clinic housing: dental, medical, and mental health services all under one roof. This would be funding to construct a new building. This clinic would serve those at 200% or below poverty level. The land would be donated, but construction and initial equipment costs exist. The Law Enforcement Service Center would be part of an overall phased project to include the County Corrections Center and Inmate Re-entry Center. The facility would accommodate Sheriff’s law enforcement functions including, uniformed services and investigative services and all auxiliary operations of the Sheriff’s law enforcement functions. Furthermore, the Law Enforcement Service Center would include facilities to accommodate the training needs for all Allegan County law enforcement agencies; this would include classrooms, conference rooms and an indoor firearms range.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Park master plan completed Two years from in January of when funds 2009 become available

$1,296,033

5/9/2009

1/10/2009

$1,300,000

When funds become available

Ongoing

$400,000

1/1/2008

With funding we could implement this program by August, 2009

$200,000

6/10/2009

6/12/2009

$4,000,000 $400,000

March, 2010

September, 2010

$600,000

$700,000

$10,000,000

19 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

Allegan County

Allegan

032509

The Prisoner Re-Entry center would be part of an overall phased project to include the Correctional Center and the Law Enforcement Service Center. The facility would accommodate all functions necessary to maintain essential operation for a re-entry center, i.e. housing, classrooms, training rooms for vocational education, rehabilitative services and administrative services. This center would share essential operation services such as medical, counseling, Inmate Re-Entry Center food and laundry services. The Correctional Center would be part of an overall phased Project to include the Prisoner Re-Entry Center and the Law Enforcement Service Center. The facility would be a 280-400 bed facility with the ability for future expansions. Facility would accommodate all functions necessary to maintain essential operations, i.e. inmate housing, classrooms, dayrooms, food service, medical services, laundry services, administrative services, educational/program services, visitation services, court services. Furthermore, the Correctional Center would include facilities to accommodate the needs of the staff for Corrections Center training, locker rooms, rest room and break rooms. Allegan County/Township Cooperative Law Enforcement A.L.L.C.O.P.S. Partnership (Subtitle B. Justice - Byrne COPS ASAP The Courthouse Security Program would establish a permanent, supportive enhancement to our Courts at 113 Chestnut, Allegan, MI. Re-allocation of space and construction to allow adequate service to over 110,000 visitors annually is necessary. Courthouse Security Wireless infrastructure Deploy a wireless backbone link between geographically backbone separated data complexes. structured in a way that is not safe for staff and for people receiving services. The building needs to be renovated to Community Mental Health restrict access beyond the front door, separate children Clinic Building Renovations receiving services from adults, and to improve outdoor (Security) lighting. Insulation of moderate value homes for energy efficiency. Specifically attic insulation to an R-38 level in homes with an SEV of >$50,000. The cost would be shared by the homeowner at a 10% rate of the cost of having the desired amount of insulation installed. The US Dept. of Energy Weatherization Initiatives to estimates that only 20% of homes built before 1980 are Improve Energy Efficiency in adequately insulated. Homes http://www1.eere.energy.gov/consumer/tips/insulation.html Allegan County has maintained a combined Administrative Services/Courthouse facility in downtown Allegan. As needs have increased over the years and the facility was no longer sufficient to house all operations. General County Administrative Services were moved to a temporary location within Allegan Township as well as Probate Court. Operations such as Equalization, Register of Deeds, Drain Administrative Building to Commission, and Vital Records still reside in the Courthouse. House All Non-Court Related Given the needs of the Courts this facility needs to be Functions - Courthouse Bulding reengineered to be exclusively a Courthouse. The other For All Court Functions (Part of operations, including County Administrative Services, need to County-Wide Facilities Master be located in a separate facility (County Services Building) Plan) within downtown Allegan. This project is not shovel ready but would include renovating a building, including the possibility of expanding it to Consolidation of Community accommodate all of Community Mental Health Services at Mental Health Services Into One Location (Part of County- one site. CMH is currently housed in three sites and it would be more efficient if all staff were in the same building. Wide Facilities Master Plan)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$15,000,000

$35,000,000 12/31/2009

$50,000

$145,000

$1,300,000

Preliminary Designs and Internal traffic diagrams are available.

$6,500,000

20 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Allegan County

Allegan

Housing/Transitional Housing/Shelters/Continuum of Care/Plan to End Homelessness

Allegan County

Allegan

Senior Services Funding

Allegan County

City of Allegan Sobriety Court Various cities throughout Allegan County Municipal Wireless

Allegan County Allegan County

Green Certified/Alternative Energy Feasibility Study

Allegan County

Energy Efficiency/Deferred Capital Projects

032509

Lack of affordable housing is a huge issue in Allegan County. We have a developer that is willing to work with us to renovate existing apartment complexes and utilize tax credits or project based vouchers to create housing that is affordable. Allegan County currently has a millage for senior services and provides such services as personal care, in-home respite, home delivered meals, volunteer drivers, adult day care, homemaking. Unfortunately, the approximate $1 million dollar annual millage is falling short of meeting the demand in these areas and support the implementation of other services designed to meet transportation needs and health/wellness/education with dollars to leverage with the millage funding these services can be enhanced and new services can be implemented. Most Judges would tell you that irresponsible alcohol consumption is one of the most significant factors driving our criminal dockets. A solid majority of domestic violence, assault and battery, theft, and property crimes are committed by people with significant alcohol problems. In the last 50 years, the problem of drunk driving has exploded in our society and the courts. Specialty sobriety courts are recognized to be better equipped to handle alcohol cases by permitting swifter resolutions, reducing backlogs, and improving outcomes. The characteristic of most sobriety courts are intense alcohol-addiction treatment and heavy court supervision, using a jail sentence as the last resort. These courts save the court money in jury fees, witness fees and police officer overtime. Also, the time saved on trials and pre-trial motions frees up bench time to be used for review hearings. A probation officer would be necessary to oversee the intensive probation. Some monies (approximately $44,000) could be collected in program revenues and fees. Deploy a “walk around” wireless solution into strategic municipal areas throughout the County to enhance interconnectivity and provide economic growth. This project to determine feasibility of wind generation on our 240 acre campus at 3283 122nd Ave. to provide part or all energy needs for some of our six buildings at this site Goal is to perform replacement of Heating and cooling systems, roofing systems with added insulation, windows and electrical components that are not energy efficient and costly to maintain have been deferred due to lack of available funding. These replacements would be at our Courthouse at 113 Chestnut St, our Jail at 112 Walnut St.,our County Services Building at 3283 122nd Ave., and our Youth Home at 2243 33rd St.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$70,000 $10,000,000 $40,000

$850,000

21 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Allegan County Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission

Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan County Road Commission Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools

032509

Budget Stabilization Allegan Township

Facility Improvement

Ganges Township Otsego and Gun Plain Townships

Culvert Relacement

Lee Township Lee and Cheshire Townships Manlius and Saugatuck and Fillmore and Laketown Townships

7/10/2009

$10,500,000

7/9/2009

$180,000 Lakeshore Dr $450,000 106th Ave

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

Road Resurfacing

Resurfacing from Otsego City Limit to 10th Street. Resurfacing from 48th St to 56th St and Make "All Season" route

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

Road Resurfacing

Resurfacing from 46th Ave to 56th Ave with minor renovation

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

Road Resurfacing

Resurface from 58th Ave to Blue Star Hwy.

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$732,000 136th Ave

Heath Township Road Construction and Paving 128th Avenue to 134th Avenue Watson and Hopkins Townships Road Construction and Paving 15th Street to 1/2 mile west of 12th Street Construct shoreline Rock Revetment along Lakeshore Drive Saugatuck Lake Michigan Shore in Saugatuck Township to prevent further loss of Lakeshore Township Revetment Drive. Replace Culvert washed out in September Storm Event on Lee Township Culvert Relacement Local Road System Replace Culvert washed out in September Storm Event on Overisel Township Culvert Relacement Local Road System Replace Culvert closed several years ago on Local Road Watson Township Culvert Relacement System Replace Culvert closed several years ago on Local Road System Otsego Township Culvert Relacement Hopkins and Wayland Construct and Pave to a three lane width and "All Season" Townships Road Construction and Paving structure from 135th Ave to 129th Ave.

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$3,000,000 38th Street

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,400,000 124th Ave

5/10/2009

10/10/2009

$8,000,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$180,000 102nd Ave

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$160,000 144th Ave

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$160,000 112th Ave

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$160,000 20th Street

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$6,600,000 12th Street

Allegan

Construct a Community Wellness Center

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$6,500,000

Replace Roof Membrane & Insulate

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

Allegan

Road Resurfacing

The County of Allegan is experiencing a similar economic climate as the rest of the state. We are feeling the pain of the economic recession as everyone attempts to cut back on spending. Property taxes, which account for over 65% of our local revenue, are projected to be, at best, stagnate over the next four years. Other revenue sources within the county are either decreasing or at best holding their own. However, expenses are continuing to grow 3% to 4% per year with no expansion of services. This in itself presents a serious fundamental problem; there will not be sufficient revenues to support our current level of services. With revenue increases flat over the next four to five years funding for needed capital projects will simply not be available. A choice will have to be made of how to fund the most critical of these projects. In order to pay for some of these projects, current services to the residents of Allegan County may have to be cut (this would mean job loss). The economic stimulus package offers the County of Allegan the opportunity to preserve these jobs while improving the infrastructure of many of the core services we offer the residents of our county. Rehabitate and replace our Administrative Office and vehicle maintenance facility in Allegan. 5/9/2009 Replace Culvert carrying Plummers Creek. Current culvert capacity needs improvement to prevent washing out of road which has occurred twice this year. 5/9/2009

Allegan - New Facility Allegan - High School & North Ward Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000 109th Ave 102nd,103rd,104t $1,400,000 h Ave

22 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools Allegan Public Schools

Allegan

Allegan - All Buildings

WAN Fiber Installation - Allegan Public Schools Component

12/1/2008

6/1/2009

$75,000

Allegan

Digital Telephone System

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$250,000

Allegan

Allegan - All Buildings Allegan - 4 Elementary Buildings

7/1/2009

$500,000

Allegan

Allegan - All Buildings

Digital HVAC Control Systems 5/1/2009 Energy Conservation Bond - Started November 2008 replacement of lighting, replacement of HVAC control systems and mechanical equipment. 11/1/2008

7/1/2009

$800,000

Allegan

Allegan

Repair and and resurface Parking lots and driveways

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000

Allegan

Allegan - All Buildings

Identification Signage at all facilities

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$100,000

Allegan

Allegan - All Buildings

Wireless Campus - All Buildings

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

ASAP

3/1/2009

$150,000

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$6,074,400

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,400,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$35,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

1/1/2010

$290,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

9/9/2009

9/1/2011

$1,350,000

9/9/2009

9/1/2011

$1,875,000

9/9/2009

12/1/2010

$6,125,000

9/1/2009

12/10/2010

$8,320,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$8,430,000

9/9/2009

Dec, 2010

$140,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$250,000

Allegan Public Schools

Allegan

Allegan

Allegan Township

Allegan Township

Miner Lake Sanitary Sewer

Allen Academy Allen Park Public Schools Allen Park Public Schools Allen Park Public Schools Allen Park Public Schools Allen Park Public Schools Allendale Public School District

Detroit

Allen Academy Allen Park - Allen Park High School

Allendale Public School District Allendale Public School District Allendale Public School District Allendale Public School District Allendale Public School District Allendale Public School District

032509

Allen Park Allen Park Allen Park Allen Park

Replacement of 5 maintenence vehicles with energy efficient vehicles (battery technology) Construction sanitary sewer around Miner Lake to eliminated failing septic systems. The project comprises a physical education and wellness center facility with four classrooms for a 10-year old, K-12 public school academy in the heart of northwest Detroit. The facility will be enhanced by a landscaped entrance to the campus and appropriate parking that will serve the 1000student academy community. Repair and improvements to degraded exterior HVAC ductwork located on roof

Allen Park - Bennie Elementary Installation of drop ceilings in cafeteria Allen Park - Lindemann Elementary Installation of drop ceilings in cafeteria

Allen Park - Distrist wide Allen Park - Allen Park High Allen Park School Allendale Public Schools Wind Allendale Township Turbine for Power Generation

Climate Control System upgrade to improve energy effeciency 3/1/2009

Replacement and retrofit of gym lights Purchase of wind turbines to reduce reliance on fossil fuels (carbon offset). Purchase solar energy panels for district buildings to reduce Allendale Public Schools Solar reliance on fossil fuels (carbon offset) and to help supplement Allendale Township Energy at High School water heating. Allendale Public Schools To purchase land and build district-wide maintenance and District-wide Maintenance storage facility. Currently the district is paying rent to store Allendale Township Facility equipment and supplies in a variety of rental spaces. Allendale Public Schools Install energy efficient Geothermal heating/ cooling systems in Geothermal Mechanical Allendale High School to reduce our natural gas bill and also System at allendale High add cooling to a building that has limited cooling currently to Allendale Township School improve the learning environment. Constuction of a new New Options Alternative High School to Allendale Public Schools New replace our aging and failing current 50 year old building Allendale Township Options High School which was purchased from a farm supply dealer. Allendale Public Schools CO2 To upgrade the heating and cooling systems to be more Sensors in all Educational energy efficient by controlling the amount of outside air Allendale Township Facilities District-wide entering the building based on occupancy rates. Construct enclosed canopy over school buses for cold starts Allendale Public Schools Bus in winter months and prolonging the longevity of the school Allendale Township Canopy buses

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

23 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Install energy efficient lighting upgrades, timers, occupancy sensors, control systems, and lightning protection system at Allendale Public Allendale Public Schools Allendale High and upgrade all electrical systems to be more School District Allendale Township Energy Upgrades District Wide energy efficient. 9/1/2009 Allendale Public Schools Allendale Public Purchase generators to provide back-up electricity for critical Generators District-wide for School District Allendale Township back-up power supply phone and technology network gear for emergency situations. 7/9/2009 Allendale Township, Ottawa Allendale Township County Whispering Creek Drive Replacement of sewer to eliminate sewer backups. May, 2009 Allendale Cured in place pipe lining of trunk sewer to eliminate Township, Ottawa Grand Valley State University inflitration of groundwater into sewer. 42nd to Pierce and Allendale Township County Trunk Sewer Inprovements Pierce to M-45 May, 2009 Windows are uninsulated and in some areas the glazing is failing. The windows should be replaced with energy efficient Alma Public units. School was built in 1970 . This improvement would save Schools Alma Alma High School on energy costs. 7/1/2009 Alma Public Unit ventalator upgrades and replace deteriorating hot water Schools Alma Alma High School piping in tunnels. 7/1/2009 Controls in the High School are a mix of pneumatic with some digital control components and systems. In general, zone heating is controled through the Metasys by Pod or wing rather than by room. Renovation should include replacement of mechanical systems pneumatic controls with electric components that communicate with the existing Metasys Alma Public system.Many of the existing pneumatic thermostats and Schools Alma Alma High School control valves are old and in need of replacement. 7/1/2009 Alma Public Update emergency lighting to code and replace fire alarm Schools Alma Alma High School system not meeting current requirements. 7/1/2009 Alma Public Replace original lay-in acoustical ceiling tiles in corridors and Schools Alma Alma High School classrooms 7/1/2009 Alma Public Power Distribution: Upgrade electrical panels and classroom Schools Alma Alma High School receptacles to accomadate technology 7/1/2009 Almont Community Schools Almont Almont Site improvement -Parking Lot with site draining improvement May O9 Almont Community Schools Almont Almont Roofing Project with additional insulation May O9 Almont Community Schools Almont Almont Roofing Project with additional insulation May O9 Alpena Community College ACC Lafarge Training Center Alpena Community ACC Electrical Power Technology Education and Training College Center Alpena Community College ACC Transportation Center of Excellence Alpena Community Electrical Power Technology 39,000 sq. ft. Training Center for existing, emerging, College Alpena Education & Training Center sustainable, & green technologies 8/1/2009 Alpena Community Lefarge N. America Training 6,564 sq. ft. Computer classroom, Library, & Laboratory for College Alpena Center concrete & green technology research & teaching 8/1/2009 Alpena County Long Rapids Recreational Imp. Alpena County Hubbard Lake Rd. Park Imp. Alpena County Airport Improvements Alpena County Road Comm New Salt Building Construction Alpena County Road Comm Pearl Road Alpena County Road Comm Hamilton Rd. Resurface

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/10/2010

$875,000

9/9/2009

$540,000

Aug., 2009

$186,516

Aug. 2009

$427,293

8/1/2009

$740,000

8/1/2010

$1,025,000

8/1/2010

$480,000

8/1/2009

$215,000

8/1/2009

$330,000

8/1/2010

$410,000

July O9

$250,000

July O9

$500,000

July O9

$1,335,000 $1,312,000 $6,825,000 $7,998,000

3/1/2010 3/1/2010

New Road, $7,500,000 Parking Lot $1,600,000 Parking Lot, Road $50,000 $100,000 $3,000,000 $310,000 $400,000 $600,000

24 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena County Road Comm Alpena Public Schools

$800,000

Genschaw Rd./Hamilton Rd. Connector

$1,000,000

Leer Road Resurfacing - M065 to Carr Rd. (4.5 miles)

$1,020,000

Jacks Landing Road

$1,500,000

Wolf Creek Road Resurfacing Bloom Road Construction - .5 miles east of Wessel Rd. to North Point (3.5 miles) Nicholson Hill Road Resurfacing - Spruce Rd. to Wolf Creek Rd. (6 miles)

$1,650,000

Lake Winyah Road

$2,000,000

Werth Road Resurface - Mud Creek to Spruce Rd (3.5 miles)

$2,020,000

Herron Road Reconstruction

$2,250,000

Tamrack Road/Werth Road Connector

$4,000,000

Local Road Resurfacing

$5,000,000

$1,750,000 $1,820,000

Bridge Across the Thunder Bay River Replace Physical Education Gymnasium Lighting with more energy efficient fixtures. 4/1/2009 Upgrade Energy Management Systems - 3 remaining wings of Alpena High School. Other wings have been completed in stages as dollars permit. 4/1/2009

8/15/2009

$175,000

8/15/2009

$667,000

Alpena

APS - Alpena High School APS - Thunder Bay Junior High School/Alpena High School Technology integration in the classroom. 2/2/2009 Replace Boiler and retrofit steam to hot water (Unit Ventilators and mechanical plumbing . A vertical geo-thermal APS - Ella White Elementary system is being considered for this land-locked city location. 4/1/2009

8/31/2010

$950,000

Alpena

APS - ACES Academy

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$175,000

Alpena

APS - District-wide

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$475,000

Alpena Public Schools

Alpena

APS - District-wide

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$540,000

Alpena Public Schools

Alpena

APS - ACES Academy

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

Alpena Public Schools

Alpena

APS - Sunset Elementary

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

Alpena Public Schools

Alpena

APS - Besser Elementary

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

Alpena Public Schools

Alpena

APS - Ella White Elementary

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

032509

Alpena

Misery Bay Road

$25,000

Alpena Public Schools Alpena Public Schools Alpena Public Schools

APS- Alpena High School

$700,000

6/30/2009

Alpena Public Schools Alpena Public Schools

Alpena

Cathro Rd Resurface

Alpena

Replace boiler snd upgrade unit ventilators. Upgrade lighting by replacing and relamping fixtures and adding dimmer switches. Replace Roofs at four buildings where they at or past their warranty periods and beginning to leak. (Besser Elementary, Wilson Elementary, ACES Academy, and Central Office Replace the Energy Management Controls - Allows HVAC personnel to monitor and control temperature settings via computer. Replace the Energy Management Controls - Allows HVAC personnel to monitor and control temperature settings via computer. Replace the Energy Management Controls - Allows HVAC personnel to monitor and control temperature settings via computer. Replace the Energy Management Controls - Allows HVAC personnel to monitor and control temperature settings via computer.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

25 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Alpena Public Schools Alpena Public Schools Alpena Public Schools

Alpena

Install complete security camera system to the Junior High APS - Thunder Bay Junior High School and add additional security cameras to the High School/Alpena High School School. Replace floor covering (carpet and tile) in four buildings (Alepna High School, Thunder bay Junior High School, APS - District-wide Besser Elementary, and Sunset Elementary

Alpena

APS - District-wide

Alpena

Alpena Public Schools

Alpena Township

Alpena Public Schools

Alpena Township

Alpena Public Schools Alpena Public Schools Alpena Public Schools

Alpena Township Alpena Township Lachine

Alpena Public Schools Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township Alpena Township

Alpena Township

Alpena Twp

Alpena Township

Alpena Township, Alpena County

032509

5/1/2009

8/15/2009

$65,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$285,000

Pave School Parking Lots Replace ______ sq feet of badly deteriorated asphalt on pitched roof with an adhered state-of-the-art rubber APS - Thunder Bay Junior High membrane roof designed to eliminate leaking and mimic the School appearance of steel Replace the Energy Management Controls - Allows HVAC personnel to monitor and control temperature settings via APS - Central Office computer. Replace the Energy Management Controls - Allows HVAC personnel to monitor and control temperature settings via APS - Hinks Elementary computer. APS - CTE Program -Alpena Trades Program on existing lots. Plans have already been High School developed.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$1,202,800

5/15/2009

8/15/2009

$900,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

APS - Long Rapids Elementary Add permanent corridor to attache modular library to building. Storage Building - 4,800 sq. foot Pole Barn to accommodate stored items now stored in a variety of badly deteriorating APS - Alpena High School small sheds and other outbuildings. Highland Ct. Water Extension Industrial Park Lake Winyah Water Extension Infrastructure Alpena Park Service Drive Improvements to Business offin Bagley St.Twp on N. Side of M-32 W. Infrastructure Imp. On Genshaw Rd. to Accommodate Golf Course Third St./Tamrack Rd. Extension Alpena Twp. - Water Extensions in Lay/Werth Rd. and French/Truckey Rd. Areas Long Lake Rd. Imp: Hamilton Rd. to US23 N. Road Relocation & Improvements: Burkholder Dr. to Lake Winyah Rd. Water Extension: Burkholder Dr. Area Alpena Twp. Water/Sewer Imp. - Hamilton/US-23 N. Alpena Twp - Misc. Water and Sewer Extension Develop Road from Hamilton Rd. to Bagley St. Service Dr. - Bagley to King Settlement on S. side of M-32 W. Hamilton Road Water & Sewer Improvements - Includes Extension of 1750 LFT of 12" water and 8" sewer from US23N east along south side of Hamilton Rd. Extension of 250 LFT of 12" water across Hamilton Road along east side of US-23N. Extension of 1750 l.f. of 12" water and 8" sewer from US 23 north east along sould side of hamilton Road. Extention of Hamilton Road Water and 250 l.f. of 12" water across Hamilton Road along east side of Sewer Improvements US 23 North.

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$125,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$150,000 $115,000 $120,000 $198,000 $300,000 $565,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$600,000 $1,200,000 $1,430,000 $1,500,000 $1,800,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,200,000 $4,200,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

Hamilton Rd US$630,000 23 North

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$630,000

26 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Altenative Consumable Energy Solutions (ACES) & Eco-Park Ann Arbor/ Partners, LLC Whitmore Lake

Amboy Township Amboy Township American Montessori Academy Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay School District

032509

Amboy Township, Hillsdale County Amboy Township, Hillsdale County Redford Township Chesterfield Ira Township New Baltimore New Baltimore New Baltimore New Baltimore New Baltimore New Baltimore

This project partners a small Michigan company, Alternative Consumable Energy Solutions, Inc., (ACES) of Whitmore Lake, which has assembled and installed solar panels for 12 years, with Solar BanCorp, Inc. (SBC) of Toronto, Canada, to introduce 2 cutting edge Advanced Solar Technologies superior to any currently available. SBC is making them exclusively available to ACES for MI/OH. Bringing this new technology to Michigan now will help make it a leader in Advanced Solar Technology. SBC has: 1) Developed solar panels that deliver 200% of energy per SF of any current solar panel at about the same cost, with advanced solar energy storage for up to 9 days. System tests in Toronto will be completed in May 2009 and new panels will be available for introductory markets in the fall of 2009. 2) Become the North American distributor of new Eastern Europe technology – a solar film that is far more flexible and easier to install than other solar panel material; producing 20% more energy per SF than current technologies – at 10% less cost. ACES seeks state funds to install $60,000 systems on 50 state buildings ($3 Million); 2/3 the cost on 50 county and city office buildings ($2 Million); and 1/2 the cost of $20,000 systems on 500 homes ($5 Million). This will create 150 installation jobs, and 50 jobs assembling these solar panels in Michigan, which can increase to 150 with sales in other states. The program will need Job Training through the Governor’s program at Lansing Advanced Solar Installation State University. 5/1/2009 Install dry hydrants at Lake Diane to assist local fire departments with water supplies to utilize in fighting house, crop fields, and wildfires. These dry hydrants would service four rural community volunteer fire departments. The water from the lake would be delivered directly from the lake to the fire truck on the street. This eliminates the need of using well Dry Hydrant Installation water. 8/1/2009 Merry Lake Sewer Renovation Lift station renovation, pond sludge removal and discharge Project measuring device installation. 4/1/2009 Elementary School Renovatoin Anchor Bay School District Anchor Bay Middle School South Anchor Bay School District High School Anchor Bay School District All Buildings Anchor Bay School District Maintenance Garage Anchor Bay School District Ashley Elementary Anchor Bay School District Lottie Elementary Anchor Bay School District Lighthouse Elementary Anchor Bay School District Transportation Garage

5/1/2010

$5,000,000

Oct. 1, 2009

$150,000 NA

10/1/2009

$650,000 NA

Renovate a 1950s parochial school for use as a public school academy. 6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

Parking lot replacement

4/2/2009

10/1/2009

$108,000

Bus loop replacement

4/7/2009

10/6/2009

$85,000

Catch Basin Replacement

4/3/2009

10/2/2009

$18,000

Replace doors and roof

4/9/2009

10/8/2009

$54,000

Parking lot replacement

4/5/2009

10/4/2009

$90,000

Parking lot replacement

4/6/2009

10/5/2009

$100,000

Roof Replacement

4/8/2009

10/7/2009

$100,000

Bus parking lot replacement

4/4/2009

10/3/2009

$117,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

27 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Anchor Bay School Anchor Bay School District All District New Baltimore Buildings Berrien Spirngs Andrews University Oronoko Township Buller Hall Buller/Nethery Hall

Energy Conservation Plan to add occupancy sensors in classrooms and other areas, separate electrical circuits to allow zoning, programmable controls, insulate plumbing fixtures, enhance boiler efficiency, upgrade building management systems, replace fixtures with more efficient fixtures

4/1/2009

6/1/2009 Upgrade broadband connections from 10Mbps to 100Mbps to the 640 residence hall rooms. 1 port per pillow. Each of three Andrews University Oronoko Township Upgrade ResNet connectivity buildings would have 1GBps connections to Campus network. 5/9/2009 Broadband to University Install 100Mbps broadband Internet service to each of the 350 Andrews University Oronoko Township Housing University apartments 6/9/2009 This project will directly reach high school students throughout Southeast Michigan with art-driven, high-caliber short films presented by a filmmaker, with moderated discussion to teach media literacy. This program leverages the world-class creative content of the Ann Arbor Film Festival (AAFF) and a new focus within the State of Michigan toward the film industry. The AAFF is already conducting a traveling tour within the State of Michigan in the Summer of 2009 (state funded project) and has the capabilitiy to deliver this Film Empowerment project with a funded coordinator position. Increasing the impact of these workshops, the AAFF will provide free tickets to the participating students to attend the film festival and meet visiting filmmakers from throughout the Ann Arbor Film world. This experience can enrich and empower high school Festival Ann Arbor The Film Empowerment Project students as they consider their future careers. 9/15/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Upgrade district energy management system 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor District network switches and server replacements 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor District computer replacements for internet usage 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor District video on Demand Switches 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor District ADA signage update 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ADA concrete work at 22 buildings - phase 2 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ADA concrete work at 22 buildings - phase 3 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Huron High Special ED, Theatre and Art room 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ADA concrete work at 22 buildings - phase 1 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Fire Alarm Systems 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor District ADA door harware update 6/1/2009 Ann Arbor Public Schools Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Pioneer High E-wing West,Expand Café and Admin Office 12/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2009

$1,918,992

9/1/2010

$13,000,000

1/10/2009

$160,000

Nov. 2010

$804,900

9/15/2010

$35,000

8/1/2009

$632,000

8/1/2009

$1,500,000

8/1/2009

$5,600,000

8/1/2009

$200,000

8/1/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

$409,343

8/1/2009

$463,082

8/1/2009

$600,000

8/1/2009

$695,343

8/1/2009

$2,000,000

8/1/2009

$3,000,000

8/1/2010

$1,350,000

28 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Service

Arab American National Dearborn, Michigan Museum

adjacent to the Arab American National Museum (a project of ACCESS). This project will expand the Arab American National Museum by 15,000 square feet, increasing its size by almost 50%. This expansion will add space to the museum’s current 750 sq.-ft. store, and its 1,800 sq.-ft. public library. It will also add a coffee shop, two classrooms, and exhibit design space. ACCESS has already received a Federal allocation through HUD of $1.1 million in restricted funding to purchase these two adjacent buildings. We have also developed architectural plans but put the project on hold due to the current state of the U.S. economy. The Arab American National Museum is the only museum in the U.S. that is dedicated to documenting and presenting Arab American history and culture. It is located in East Dearborn, adjacent to Detroit. It provides services to 50,000 people annually; 50% are students. The Museum serves diverse populations, many of whom come from low-income and/or new immigrant communities. Our programs are either free or very affordable. This expansion will not only ensure long-term employment for 10 full-time and 10 part-time staff, it will also provide a $6.9 million economic investment and short-term employment in the fields of construction, furnishings and technology. The project offers indirect long-term economic benefits to restaurants, artists and educators. It also provides the region with unique cultural and educational programming unavailable elsewhere and makes southeast Michigan a more attractive tourism destination. 6/1/2009 Enforcement Assistance”, $2,000,000,000 for the Edward

3/1/2011

$8,100,000

Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts of 1968 (“1968 Act”), (except that section 1001(c), and the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of the 1968 Act, shall not apply for the purposes of this Act).

Half of all homicides go unsolved. This means that in the City of Detroit, in the last few years thousands of murders have not been solved, and the perpetrators are still at large in our community. From 1994 to 2005, there were 5033 murders reported by the Detroit Police Department. Approximately half of these cases are unsolved which means that during that time period there are 2,516 unsolved murders in the City of Detroit. There are thousands more if one considers cases prior to 1994. This is not a unique problem for the City of Detroit, but a pervasive issue for large cities throughout the United States.

Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Service

032509

Wayne County

Cold Case Homicide Prosecutor

The best approach to deal with these unsolved homicide cases is to establish a multi-jurisdictional cold homicide case program. The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office would assign an experienced assistant prosecutor to work with the various police agencies to coordinate the investigation of these types of cases. This system has been proven to result in closure of many unsolved homicides.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$198,208

29 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Youth and Family Services Center is a 32,050 square foot facility that will provide ample space for the academic, recreational, social, and artistic development of youth from all sectors of our community. The Center has at its foundation the principle of integrating a wide range of human services that are essential to the wellbeing of the community. By incorporating youth development in the same location as family support and civic engagement, the Center will exemplify ACCESS’ model of intensive, holistic services to the entire family unit. The Center will also create a wealth of new opportunities for the burgeoning youth and family populations living within a five mile radius of the new facility – a population that has little or no access to any other educational, developmental, and family programming facilities, including the Latino and African American communities. Some of the features of the new Center include a gymnasium with multipurpose flooring, several classrooms, and an outdoor playscape. In addition, mobile technological equipment (laptop carts, music mixing carts) will allow us to maximize programmatic flexibility. At a total cost of $4.3 million, the Youth and Family Services Center is a project that will be completed in two phases. Phase One entails new Arab Community construction of a 17,818 square foot facility with a cost of Center for $2,456,930 to be completed by June 2009. Phase Two will Economic and ACCESS Youth & Family include renovation of a 13,418 square foot facility with a cost Social Service Dearborn, Michigan Services Center of $1,543,070 to begin July 2009. Five pedestrian connections will be constructed for access to the commercial and retail uses on the north and south side of West 7 Mile Road. Designed as green spaces they will also Arab-American and Green Pedestrian Connections serve to connect the residential neighborhoods on each side of the commercial corridor as well. Chaldean Council Detroit to Neighborhoods To define the image and support the marketing of the area, the neighborhood streetscape project will install streetlights, Arab-American and repair/replace sidewalks, street trees, planting beds, and Chaldean Council Detroit Neighborhood Streetscapes pedestrian amenities such as benches and signage. The program will target training and placing 300 jobs seekers per year in to the construction trades , including Electricians, Bridges to Building Career plumbers, home remodelers, and CAD designers. The Center Consortium-a New emphasis will be placed not on numbers alone, but on Arab-American and Career Center in the city of effectively serving each client as indicated by successful job Chaldean Council Detroit Detroit. placement in a Career with laddering opportunities. The Arab-American and Chaldean Council (ACC) will construct an Oakland County headquarters. The ACC serves the areas of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties as well Arab-American and ACC Headquarters-Oakland as the City of Detroit and needs a visible and central presence Chaldean Council Southfield County to serve the growing Arabic population in Oakland County. The souk market will serve as the focal point of the West 7 Mile Road neighborhood to highlight the Arabic heritage and image of the community. Operated with enclosed and open air vendor stalls merchants will set up displays, and sell Arab-American and wares, art, and ethnic foods to the public. Chaldean Council Detroit Souk Development The proposed streetscape project, consisting of new street trees and flowering plantings, benches and trash receptacles, sidewalk improvements, and crosswalks will result in increased pedestrian traffic and improved esthetics that inherently generate increased revenue for local businesses. The overarching goals of this project are to provide Arab-American and sustainability and livability, attract economic development and Chaldean Council Detroit Seven Mile Streetscape preserve the community.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Phase II: July 09

10/9/2009

$1,543,070

8/15/2009

7/15/2010

$1,100,000

8/15/2009

5/15/2011

$15,500,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2012

$3,000,000

8/15/2009

4/1/2010

$4,500,000

7/15/2009

5/15/2010

$1,300,000

6/15/2009

4/15/2011

$1,600,000 Seven Mile Road

30 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Arab-American and Chaldean Council Detroit Arab-American and Chaldean Council Detroit

Arab-American and Chaldean Council Detroit Arab-American and Chaldean Council Detroit Arab-American and Chaldean Council Detroit

Arab-American and Chaldean Council Detroit Arenac Eastern School District Twining/Mason Arenac Eastern School District Twining/Mason Arenac Eastern School District

Twining/Mason

Arenac Eastern School District

Twining/Mason

Arenac Eastern School District Arenac Eastern School District Arenac Eastern School District Arenac Eastern School District Arenac Eastern School District

Arenac Eastern School District

032509

Twining/Mason Twining/Mason Twining/Mason Twining/Mason Twining/Mason

Twining/Mason

To aid in the marketing of the area and provide land area for new housing, the infrastructure and surface improvements, Demolition of Unsalvageable the green pedestrian connections, the neighborhood Foreclosed Properties streetscape improvements, and the souk market. 6/15/2009 This project will repair/replace/install public water, sewer and storm water systems in the area and construct 150 new Infrastructure and Surface parking stalls for the West 7 Mile Road corridor retailers, souk Improvements 6/15/2009 market and commercial venues. This plan will present redevelopment guidelines to improve neighborhood safety and security, expanded housing options, neighborhood recreation and park facilities, traffic circulation and parking, pedestrian-friendly access, wayfinding systems, and funding strategies. Emphasis is placed on easily maintained materials and plantings, energy efficient building components, and green building design. The geographic area is north from Nevada Street to West State Fair Street and Neighborhood Redevelopment east from Woodward Avenue to the Canadian National Rail Strategy right-of-way. 2/17/2009 Administration of Redevelopment Strategy 0.03 Assembling properties in the area will be performed by real estate professionals for the purpose of expediting the Assemblage of Vacant redevelopment of the area for the local residents and Properties 4/1/2009 expected influx of Iraqi immigrants. This project will rehab up to 250 homes in the area. Similar to CDBG in administration and goals the renovations will mitigate lead-based paint, and improve energy efficiency through the replacement of windows, exterior doors, siding, Housing Rehab and insulation, roofing and appliances using Energy Star® Renovation certified building materials and construction methods. 5/1/2009 Arenac Eastern (1 building K- Occupancy sensors for automative lighting for elementary 12) classrooms and hallway. 3/1/2009 Arenac Eastern (1 building K- Replacing old double electric ovens (30 years old) with more 12) efficient LP ovens. 3/1/2009 To remove the conventional old style thermostats and control valves. This includesupgrading to an integrated mamagement Arenac Eastern (1 building K- system. Tie in a buliding feedback system to the boiler for 12) optimizing energy conservation. 5/1/2009 Replace high wattage fixtures (34) with more efficient fluorescent F - Bay fixtures with t - 5 lamps and wire guards in Arenac Eastern (1 building K- the gymnasium and multi-purpose room. This will save 180 12) 3/1/2009 watts per fixture. Blinds need to be installed on classroom windows to block out Arenac Eastern (1 building K- the sun and also cold air. They currently do not have 12) any.4/12/09 4/1/2009 Arenac Eastern (1 building K- Fully automated, sensored flush valves for urinals. This 12) feature will decrease water usage and save cost. 4/1/2009 Arenac Eastern (1 building K- New air condition units to replace window units with high 12) efficiency roof top systems. 6/1/2009 Arenac Eastern (1 building K- Replace exterior entrance doors (36) with R-15 rated 12) insulated thermo glass panels. Doors are R-15 rated also. 6/12/2009 Arenac Eastern (1 building K- Resurface the main parking lot. This is for a 2" overlay. The 12) total square feet is 63,000. 6/15/2009 Construct a bus garage. Arenac Eastern currently does not have a buliding to perform maintenance. All busses (5) are kept outside. In the past we have experienced vandalism and Arenac Eastern (1 building K- non starts due to extreme cold weather. Snow/ice is an ongoing problem for early morning runs. 12) 6/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2010

$350,000

4/15/2011

$1,450,000

8/17/2009

$425,000 $1,200,000

10/1/2010

$2,500,000

5/1/2011

$5,400,000

7/1/2009

$5,523

5/1/2009

$6,634

7/1/2009

$55,700

7/1/2009

$13,579,000

5/15/2009

$3,360

5/1/2009

$3,380

8/1/2009

$13,500

8/30/2009

$28,800

7/10/2009

$65,000

8/30/2009

$68,000

31 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Arialink

Glenn, Moline, Otsego, Byron Center, Dorr, Wayland, Plainwell, Wayland, Fennville, Hastings, Lawrence, Bangor, Bangor Township, Bloomingdale, Covert, Decatur, Gobles, Hartford, Paw Paw, Lawrence, Mattawan, South Haven, South Haven

Arialink

Charlotte, Vermontville, Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, Potterville

032509

Allegan/VanBuren ISD Wide Area Network - Expansion of construction of a Gigabit fiber-optic network to include public and private school districts in Allegan and VanBuren Counties. 34 school buildings will be impacted by the expansion of the scope of this project. The benefit to the schools will be increased Internet capacities as well private connections to all schools on Arialink's statewide fiber-optic network which will facilitate collaboration, resource sharing and significant capital cost reductions. It is Arialink's belief that this multi-county network will serve as a model for other similar regional collaborative networks, all of which can be tied together to create a true statewide network. The potential short term economic impact of the network is clear; hundreds of jobs will be created in both the public and private sectors. The long term economic impact is perhaps even more exciting, with collaboration that was previously only a dream of the education and government sectors now a very distinct reality. The reduction in capital expenditures that will undoubtedly be realized will allow budget strapped school districts to spend their precious dollars where the impact will be greatest by hiring more teachers to be in the classrooms education our future. Lastly, such a network will bring previously unseen broadband capacities to underserved and typically rural regions of Michigan, reaching in to homes and small businesses in communities that have been left behind by the broadband boom.

3/1/2009 Eaton ISD Wide Area Network - Expansion of construction of a Gigabit fiber-optic network to include public and private school districts in Eaton County. 16 school buildings will be impacted by the expansion of the scope of this project. The benefit to the schools will be increased Internet capacities as well private connections to all schools on Arialink's statewide fiber-optic network which will facilitate collaboration, resource sharing and significant capital cost reductions. It is Arialink's belief that this multi-county network will serve as a model for other similar regional collaborative networks, all of which can be tied together to create a true statewide network. The potential short term economic impact of the network is clear; hundreds of jobs will be created in both the public and private sectors. The long term economic impact is perhaps even more exciting, with collaboration that was previously only a dream of the education and government sectors now a very distinct reality. The reduction in capital expenditures that will undoubtedly be realized will allow budget strapped school districts to spend their precious dollars where the impact will be greatest by hiring more teachers to be in the classrooms education our future. Lastly, such a network will bring previously unseen broadband capacities to underserved and typically rural regions of Michigan, reaching in to homes and small businesses in communities that have been left behind by the broadband boom. 3/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2010

12/31/2009

$10,129,375

$3,358,750

32 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Arialink Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools Armada Area Schools

032509

Holt, Onondaga, Mason, Lansing, Leslie, Holt, East Lansing, Williamston, Okemos, Webberville, Howell, Fowlerville, Jackson

Ingham ISD Wide Area Network - Expansion of construction of a Gigabit fiber-optic network to include public and private school districts, education-related not for profit institutions and government agencies in Ingham and Livingston Counties. 41 school and government buildings will be impacted by the expansion of the scope of this project. The benefit to the schools will be increased Internet capacities as well private connections to all schools on Arialink's statewide fiber-optic network which will facilitate collaboration, resource sharing and significant capital cost reductions. It is Arialink's belief that this multi-county network will serve as a model for other similar regional collaborative networks, all of which can be tied together to create a true statewide network. The potential short term economic impact of the network is clear; hundreds of jobs will be created in both the public and private sectors. The long term economic impact is perhaps even more exciting, with collaboration that was previously only a dream of the education and government sectors now a very distinct reality. The reduction in capital expenditures that will undoubtedly be realized will allow budget strapped school districts to spend their precious dollars where the impact will be greatest by hiring more teachers to be in the classrooms education our future. Lastly, such a network will bring previously unseen broadband capacities to underserved and typically rural regions of Michigan, reaching in to homes and small businesses in communities that have been left behind by the broadband boom. 3/1/2009

3/1/2010

$4,025,313

Armada

Armada Middle School

Replace 11 exterior doors

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$33,000

Armada

Armada Middle School

Replace water softener and gas piping

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Armada

Armada High School

Replace 23 exterior doors

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$69,000

Armada

Armada Middle School

Install a new science lab

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Armada

District

Install elevator in two-story building

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$115,000

Armada

Armada High School

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$155,000

Armada

Armada High School

Renovate cafeteria Renovate exterior football stadium bleachers with ADA accesibility (1976)

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$180,000

Armada

Armada High School

Replace high school parking lot (1976)

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$400,000

Armada

District

Visual Presentors w/ infrastructure for all classrooms

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$480,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

33 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Armbruster Inter County Drainage Board

Tuscola County, Huron County, Michigan The Armbruster Drain outlets into the Wiscoggin Drain at Clark Rd. in Sec. 14 of Akron Twp., Tuscola County. The Drain runs east 2 miles along Wildner Rd. and enters Huron County; continues east along Wildner Rd. 0. Armbruster Intercounty Drain

Jul. 2009

Sept. 2010

Art Reach of Mid Michigan

Mt.Pleasant

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

Arts Council of Greater Lansing

Lansing, MI

upon notification

180 days

032509

Flood Relief for School & Agricultural Land Reconstruct existing channel to proper grade and cross-section Install new road and driveway culverts with proper size and grade Extend branches to currently inadequately drained areas Install appropriate soil erosion control facilities Demolition of a portion of the existing Art Reach Center, retaining the original historic recital hall. Construction of a new multi-story 8000 sq. ft.addition to house classrooms, art Art Reach Center Expansion & studios, meeting & exhibit spaces, staff offices & work areas, Remodeling etc. improved physical location, as well as a virtual online system to serve up to 140 arts and cultural groups in Ingham, Eaton and Clinton counties. Details of the expansion include a robust cultural calendar system, customizable cultural itineraries for paid and free activities, cultural mapping for tourism activities, online payments and donations for additional arts services, links to area restaurants and other businesses, and a highly visible physical location in downtown Lansing, blocks from the state capitol. The service would maintain and grow jobs in the arts and cultural sector, would help attract employees and cultural tourists, would add up to four jobs to to maintain and manage the Box Office, and would provide an additional four jobs for local designers, programmers and IT persons to assist with the operations of the system. The project has the support of the Lansing Economic Area Partnership (LEAP), the Greater Lansing Arts Tickets Box Office Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the regional cultural Expansion community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$790,000

$1,580,000

$100,000

34 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Arts League Cranbrook

032509

Arts League Cranbrook Urban Detroit and Pontiac Campus

Neighborhood in Detroit utilizing adaptive reused, renovated, LEED certified buildings that would house K-12 charter schools. In addition to utilizing the building(s) for the schools, the multi-use facilities would also be used as a community oriented after school and weekend Arts and Sciences Center. The facilities would educate more than 1250 school children and adults daily. The "Artology" Center will provide public programs, classes, tutoring, educational enhancement activities and capitalize on the community resources in the immediate area as well as the variety of resources and educational opportunities available throughout the state. Faculty and staff will be drawn from the ranks of Cranbrook Academy of Arts graduates, Cranbrook Institute of Science interns and Arts League of Michigan affiliated artists, as well as experienced educators. 200 construction workers would be employed over the next 18 months and the school and “Artology” Center would provide 150 new permanent jobs. A set of existing buildings will be renovated to house the AL-C charter school(s), a K-12 college prep, liberal arts schools, based on the values of both value-added and absolute-value education. Academic rigor, coupled with an emersion in BOTH art and science and an expectation of total family involvement, will result in graduation rates of better than 95% and 100% placement in the best post-secondary options available. The Harmonie Club in Detroit, found on the National Historic Registry, will be renovated and become an educational center with classroom/ working studio spaces, public performance and exhibition space providing students as well as community residents and Detroit and Michigan’s renown, emerging and developing artists a state of the art workspace and learning center. Each Center would be an anchor in its community or enhanced already established neighborhood activities. In or near each facility, living/studio/lab spaces, galleries, retail, etc. will add to the vitality of the neighborhood. The Urban Campus Neighborhood will serve as a national model for the total integration of the education, arts and sciences into the daily life of urban residents of all ages. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2011

$25,000,000

35 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

ArtServe

Lansing, MI base

Blue Shores: Tours Via Michigan Art

Ash Township

Ash Township

Monroe Street Water Main

Ash Township

Ash Township

Ash Township Water Main Improvements

Ash Township

Ash Township

Grafton Road Water Main Replacement

032509

Project Description Goal: to stimulate tourism, revenues and appreciation of Michigan in three ways: 1. Twenty Michigan artists create individual art pieces which when joined become a mural featuring a prominent Michigan shoreline locale: ie, Sleeping Bear Dunes. Michigan shoreline galleries and/or town halls would each have one of the segments displayed, creating 20 destinations for touring Michigan. Annually the 20 sites would change, allowing many Michigan sites to participate over the years. Promotion to include Michigan.org, travel guides, yearly posters, website updating. Promotion to be both national and international for travel opportunities in the Us, especially Michigan. For example utilizing Intrepid Travel which brings Austrailians to the western US but not Michigan. 2. Yearly a book would be published of the works of the 20 participating artists via Lulu.com or other website. This showcases Michigan artists, project information and history. The book would be distributed and sold at Maritime Museums, lighthouse sites, State Parks, national Lakeshores, libraries, travel bureaus, bookstores, online, etc. 3. Blue shores Festival, annually, would promote the project, create revenues, create and promote tourism in Michigan. This would be a sustainable, income-generating project through Festival receipts, incoming state,national and international tourists, gifts sales ( such as postcards, mugs, jewelry, shoreline art calendars, etc.) Blue shores book sales, and many other indirect tourist dollars to restaurants, small shoreline towns hotels, campsites and Band Bs. Monroe Street Water Main: Ash Township developed plans to extend a 12” water line through the downtown Village of Carleton. The current water mains are 4” to 6’ in diameter and are near70 years old. The Village is in the process of creating a new streetscape on Monroe Street within the Historical Downtown area. They are in need of a new water line prior to undertaking the streetscape project. Water Main Improvements: Over the past several years Ash Township has extended their water distribution system over 18 miles to service residents who’s wells have either dried up or are experiencing high levels of sulfur. In the past, residents relied on water being trucked in. Now approximately 75% of Ash Township residents are serviced with water. There are still many residents in need of water. Extending the water system not only eliminates the need for residents to truck in water but will also help improve the over distribution system by providing much needed looping. The Township also experiences low pressures and low flows in the summer season. Estimated Cost $18,000,000. Grafton Road Water Main Replacement: Currently Grafton Road between Sigler and Newport has 4” water main that was installed in the 1920’s to service an old Nike base. The water line is in poor condition and unable to provide the 30 residents with adequate fire protection. The resident’s serviced by the line request that Ash Township remove and replace the 4” line with a new 12” main that will provide them with adequate flows and pressures and ensure them proper fire protection. Estimated Cost $375,000.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

as soon as

year 2

4/1/2009

1.5 years

4/1/2009

2 years

4/1/2009

1 year

$308,400

$1,350,000

$18,000,000

$375,000

36 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ash Township

Ashley

Ashley Community Schools

Ashley

Ashley Community Schools

Telegraph Rd. Sewer Treatment Facility. Purchase sewer treatment facility on Labo and Telegraph Rd. to allow us to run sewer lines down Telegraph Rd. This is the heart of our commercial and industrial zoned property The location is a rural community of 10,000 called Ash Township (Carleton), MI. Their currently is no sewer on Telegraph Rd. in our Township. Their are several residential septic tanks that are starting to fail requiring sewer treatment. Run water lines down Monroe Street providing water and new fire protection. Replace lighting fixtures with energy efficient fixtures in elementary wing. Replace defective exterior doors to enhance energy consumption. Relocate electrical fixtures in gymnasium which are a safety hazard. Install a vestibule set of fire doors as an air lock for energy conservation and also to add a level of security at the main entrance. Replace lighting fixtures with energy efficient fixtures in gymnasium.

Ashley

Ashley Community Schools

Replace old technology with energy efficient technology.

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$35,000

Ashley

Ashley Community Schools

Construct greenhouse to enhance science curriculum.

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

Ashley

Ashley Community Schools

Paint gymnasium to repair peeling paint. Replace original tile flooring in K-4 elementary wing of our facility. Tiles are worn and cracked throughout the hallway and have shrunk in size over time. Renovate elementary restroom facilities with water conservation fixtures and replace broken ceramic tile.

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$14,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$18,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

Construct additional classroom for Alternative education. The fiber shall be terminated at both ends with ST type connectors and terminated in a fiber tray. Adequate precaution must be taken to insure proper bend radius's are adhered to so that the integrity of the cable is not compromised. The Fiber shall be marked with buried caution tape and locating wire for purposes of future locating for preventive measures. Caution signs at given footage intervals to insure that all personnel may know of the existence of fiber optic cabling is buried in the immediate area. Provide and install approximately 40,000 feet of buried single mode Fiber. Fiber shall be buried from the Athens High School Data Center to the East Leroy Elementary School which is approximately 6.5 miles. Said Fiber Optic Cable shall be fusion spliced and sleeved with heat shrink sleeves to protect the splice from all exterior influences such as weather, and rodents, etc.

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$85,000

March, 2009

June, 2009

$60,000

April, 2009

April, 2009

$200,000

March, 2009

May, 2009

$483,000

ASAP

8/1/2010

$500,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

Ash Township Ash Township, Monroe

Ash Township Ashley Community Schools Ashley Ashley Community Schools Ashley Ashley Community Schools Ashley Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools

Ashley Community Schools Ashley Ashley Community Schools Ashley Ashley Community Schools Ashley

Telegraph Road Sewer Treatment Facility Monroe Stret Water line Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools

Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools Ashley Community Schools

Athens Area Schools

Athens

Athens Bus Barn

Athens Area Schools

Athens

Athens Parking Lot

Athens Area Schools

Athens

Athens Fiber Optics High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY) Update Outdoor Sports Facilities -Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY)

Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI

032509

Purchase 5 Energy Efficient Busses to be used for daily routes and extra curricular activities. Build a track that is used by members of the community; install energy efficent lights around the outdoor sports facilities; build an outdoor bathroom facility and concession stand

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

1 Year

$3,725,000

4/1/2009

July, 2009

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$3,500

6/15/2009

8/13/2009

$5,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$6,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$12,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$20,000

$925,000 NA

$1,000,000

37 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atherton Community Schools Burton, MI Atlanta Community Schools Montmorency

Atlas Township Au Gres-Sims School District Au Gres-Sims School District

Atlas Township. Genesee County AuGres City AuGres City

Au Gres-Sims School District

AuGres City

Au Gres-Sims School District

AuGres City

Au Gres-Sims School District

AuGres City

Au Gres-Sims School District

AuGres City

Au Gres-Sims School District Au Gres-Sims School District

032509

AuGres City AuGres City

Technology Upgrades Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY) rooms & Restrooms - Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY) Energy Efficient Roofs Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY) Playground Equipment Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY) Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS) Purchase Classroom Calculators - Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY) Science Labs & Equipment Upgrade -Atherton High School (HS); Middle School (MS); & Van Y Elementary (VY)

Technology Upgrades. Potential projects would include upgrades of all computers in district, wireless internet access, energy efficient lights, upgraded telephone system 6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

Install new toilets and sinks that are more energy efficient. Put new lockers and showers in the locker rooms of the HS and MS.

8/1/2009

$200,000

Put Energy Efficient Roofs on all three buildings in the District 4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$3,000,000

Purchase Playground Equipment for MS and VY schools to provide a safer more enjoyable place for students and the community to play.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Upgrade Stages in Cafetaria's of both HS & MS.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

Purchase Classroom Calculators (K-12) for instructional and practical use.

ASAP

8/1/2009

$20,000

Upgrade Science Labs & Equipment in all three of our schools. Purchase science equipment for better and more relevant instruction.

ASAP

8/1/2009

$125,000

6/1/2009

009/30/2009

$240,000

July 1,2009

July, 2010

$250,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,965

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$14,685

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$28,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$35,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$35,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$70,000

Atlanta

Roof replacement-60,000 Sq Ft @ $4.00 Provide Internet service to those township residences that are currently unserved. Project would entail installing wireless antennas on individual homes as well as relay antennas on Internet Service for Township several tall building or tower locations already existing in the Residents township. Current lights are controlled with single pole/single throw switches. Remove existing switches and add motion sensor AuGres-Sims motion sensors type to reduce energy consumption. AuGres-Sims gym/multiold lights and replace with energy efficient fluorescent-bay purpose room lighting type. Plumbing fixtures in the high school are old and 3.5 gallons per flush. Change out 29 faucets to timed low-flow type to conserve water. Remove and replace 28 toilets to 1 gallon AuGres-Sims plumbing per flush style and install 14 low-flow valves into the urinals to conversions conserve water. Our high school lighting fixtures are 4-bulb (installed during a 1999 remodel) which exceeds the amount of lighting needed AuGres-Sims ballast in hallways and classrooms. Convert the 4-bulb fixtures to 2conversions bulb fixtures to conserve energy. Current windows in upper elementary wing are original single AuGres-Sims elementary pane windows. Remove existing single pane windows and windows replace w/energy efficient thermal pane windows. Heating pipes under existing high school were removed and replaced during last bond issue but never insulated. The project would entail insulating the supply and return lines in AuGres-Sims pipe insulation the crawl space. Several entryways are original to building, over 50 years old. Remove old entryways and replace with energy efficient AuGres-Sims door replacement fiberglass doors and insulated windows. Parking lot is 25 years old and in need of resurfacing. AuGres-Sims parking lot Resurface the parking lot.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

ASAP

38 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Au Gres-Sims School District

Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District

032509

AuGres City

AuGres-Sims roof replacements

Re-roof the gymnasium and elem library; add 2" insulation w/new EPDM overPagel insulation. My name is John and I currently have a dual role in the 7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$72,850

Avondale School District: Auburn Hills, Bloomfield Twp., Troy and Rochester Hills

Avondale schools SMART Classrooms

Avondale School District (Auburn Hills, MI) of Elementary Principal and District Technology Director. During the past year, I have worked with our District Technology Team to develop plans for SMART classrooms within our district. We have recently installed a fiber network and now have the infrastructure ncessary to capture and distribute educational video content throughout our district. The district vision is to create a central hub for educational video content (including but not limited to: digitized/licensed copies of purchased content, distribution of educational cable television, and district created video content and professional development that can be distributed throughout the district to classrooms that each have a SMART Board, a mounted data projector and sound field system. The project would also allow for live capture of special district events, concerts, sporting events and digital announcements. Teachers and students would then become not only the end users, but also the creators of content that can be used for teaching and learning for years to come. We have installed 9 classrooms as a pilot to try wtih students at the High School. The feedback data from the staff and students has been tremendous. We have had both students and teachers present their findings and this concept to our Board of Education. While the Board is extremely supportive of the vision, they have also expressed that cost is a critical factor in the project moving forward. Your consideration in assisting with funding for this amazing educational opportunity would be greatly appreciated. Please feel free to contact me by phone or email with any additional questions regarding this application. 2/1/2009

Auburn Hills

Avondale/Districtwide

Roof replacement and repair

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$520,000

Auburn Hills

Avondale/Districtwide

Energy management upgrades

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$155,169

Auburn Hills

Avondale/High Sch.

Upgrade lighting to T-8

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$156,214

Auburn Hills

Avondale/Districtwide

Master clock replacement

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$238,019

Auburn Hills

Avondale/High Sch.

PA replacement-safety issue

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$330,189

Auburn Hills

Avondale/High Sch.

RTU w/heat recovery replacement

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$572,646

Auburn Hills

Avondale/High Sch.

Boiler replacement w/controls

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$913,410

Auburn Hills

Avondale/High Sch.

Door/Window replacement/repair

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$250,158

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Meadows

Upgrade lighting to T-8

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$23,025

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Trans

Upgrade lighting to T-8

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$25,950

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Trans

Door/Window replacement/repair

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$38,696

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Deerfield

Playground equip. replacement-safety issue

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$75,000

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Middle

Upgrade lighting to T-8

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$95,078

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

John Pagel, Director of Technology and Elementary $600,000 Principal

39 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District Avondale School District

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Meadows

RTU w/heat recovery replacement

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$107,450

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Middle

Door/Window replacement/repair

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$209,373

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Deerfield

Boiler replacement w/controls

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$240,380

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Middle

RTU w/heat recovery replacement

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$264,339

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Deerfield

Door/Window replacement/repair

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$281,330

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Deerfield

Upgrade lighting to T-8

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$310,376

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Middle

Boiler replacement w/controls

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$347,835

Rochester Hills

Avondale/Trans

Replace HVAC system

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$486,499

Troy

Avondale/Woodland

RTU w/heat recovery replacement

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$153,113

Troy

Avondale/Woodland

Door/Window 6/9/2009 The Center forreplacement/repair Transportation Technology Project repurposes a vacant, 11 acre, I-69/Dort Highway auto dealership as a delivery site for employment certifications, certificates, associate and bachelor degrees with significant existing/emerging demand (e.g., automotive services technician, auto body repair, truck driving, transportation management, heavy equipment operator technician, small engine repair, etc.). The Center: 1) more than doubles Baker College of Flint's capacity for these programs in demand locally/nationally; 2) enables new offerings in road construction, hybrid vehicles, and "green" technology; 3) incorporates small business incubators that ensure careerreadiness skills; 4) supports workforce development and relevant re-training to the growing unemployed population; and 5) provides a new trucking lab (constructed using "green principles") and an indoor site for Michigan’s mobile truck driving simulator used to train/re-train drivers in partnership with the Michigan Center for Truck Safety.

8/9/2009

$190,437

1717 South Dort Hwy. Baker College of Flint, Michigan, Center for Transportation Flint 48503 Technology Baldwin Community Baldwin Community Schools Schools Baldwin Facility Upgrades

032509

Phase I and II renovation/construction will begin 4/1/09. Phase I will be completed by 8/15/09 and Phase II by 9/30/09. During the renovation/construction cycles 20-30 local, union subcontractors representing various construction trades will be employed on a daily basis and over the course of the project 75-100 individuals will be employed. In 2009, the College will also hire at least 18-22 new employees (6-8 full- and 12-14 part-time faculty/staff) to deliver programs year-round beginning 9/2009. Upon completion of renovation/expansion 300-400 students will receive training at this site annually and Phase I: 4/1/09 be prepared to enter the work force in necessary, transportation-related careers. Install energy efficient windows ($400,00), expand EMS controls ($100,000) and replace gymnasium floor ($200,000) 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Phase I: 8/15/09 and Phase II: 9/30/09 9/1/2009

$4,949,845 $700,000

40 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bangor Public Schools (Van Buren)

Bangor

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Win-Kae Place Road Reconstruction Fletcher Subdivision Drainage Improvement Phase II

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Gary and Erie St. Water Main Improvement

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Euclid Ave. - Beaver Rd. to Tobico Beach Water Main

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Win-Kae Place Road Reconstruction Fletcher Subdivision Drainage Improvement Phase II

Bangor Township

Bangor Township

Gary and Erie St. Water Main Improvement

032509

Bangor Public Schools (Van Buren) Hidden Road to Lupine Dr. Water Main Loop Fletcher Subdivision Drainage Improvement Phase I

Hidden Road to Lupine Dr. Water Main Loop Fletcher Subdivision Drainage Improvement Phase I

partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping the Bangor Primary Building and the Middle/High School; constructing additional lecture space for the existing science labs at the High School; acquiring, installing and equipping instructional technology for school facilities; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic/physical education facilities and play fields and improving a playground; and developing and improving sites. Install 700 feet of new 8-inch water main from the end of Hidden Road to Lupine Drive. Which will loop the water system to improve water quality and fire flows. Install storm water collection tile in the northwestern streets in Fletcher’s Subdivision Remove approximately 900 feet and a width of 31 feet from back-of-curb to back-of-curb of existing concrete pavement and subbase and replaced with a new bituminous pavement section consisting of 12 inches of sand subbase, 6 inches of aggregate base, and 3 inches of bituminous pavement. With minor curb and gutter replacement, and approximately 280 lineal feet of the existing storm sewer improvement. Install storm water collection tile in the remaining streets in Fletcher’s Subdivision Extending 450 feet of new 12-inch PVC water main from the existing Bay County Civic Area, located on Shrestha Drive, eastward across the Huron and Eastern Railroad and along the existing Gary Street right-of-way to the intersection of Gary and Chilson Streets. Additional 1,500 feet of 8-inch PVC water main will be installed along Gary and Erie Streets. Replacing 2,600 lineal feet of aged and/or undersized existing water mains with a 12-inch PVC water main. The new main will extend from the existing 24-inch main at Beaver Road northward along North Euclid Avenue to Tobico Beach Road where it will be connected to an existing 10-inch water main. An existing 8-inch water main at Killarney Beach Road and approximately five existing 1-inch water services will also be reconnected. Install 700 feet of new 8-inch water main from the end of Hidden Road to Lupine Drive. Which will loop the water system to improve water quality and fire flows. Install storm water collection tile in the northwestern streets in Fletcher’s Subdivision Remove approximately 900 feet and a width of 31 feet from back-of-curb to back-of-curb of existing concrete pavement and subbase and replaced with a new bituminous pavement section consisting of 12 inches of sand subbase, 6 inches of aggregate base, and 3 inches of bituminous pavement. With minor curb and gutter replacement, and approximately 280 lineal feet of the existing storm sewer improvement. Install storm water collection tile in the remaining streets in Fletcher’s Subdivision Extending 450 feet of new 12-inch PVC water main from the existing Bay County Civic Area, located on Shrestha Drive, eastward across the Huron and Eastern Railroad and along the existing Gary Street right-of-way to the intersection of Gary and Chilson Streets. Additional 1,500 feet of 8-inch PVC water main will be installed along Gary and Erie Streets.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$11,965,000 5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$58,800

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$160,700

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$177,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$265,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$284,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$307,950

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$58,800

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$160,700

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$177,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$265,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$284,000

41 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bangor Township Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools Bangor Township Schools

032509

Bangor Township Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City Bay City

Euclid Ave. - Beaver Rd. to Tobico Beach Water Main Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Township Schools/ Edison Adm Bangor Twp School/ Lincoln Elem Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Twp School/ Lincoln Elem Bangor Township Schools/ West Elem Bangor Township Schools/ Central Elem Bangor Township Schools/ Christa Mcauliffe Middle Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Township Schools/ Central Elem Bangor Twp School/ Lincoln Elem Bangor Township Schools/ West Elem Bangor Township Schools/ West Elem Bangor Township Schools/ Christa Mcauliffe Middle Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Township Schools/ Edison Adm Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Township Schools/ Central Elem Bangor Township Schools/ Christa Mcauliffe Middle Bangor Township Schools/ John Glenn High Bangor Twp School/ Lincoln Elem

Replacing 2,600 lineal feet of aged and/or undersized existing water mains with a 12-inch PVC water main. The new main will extend from the existing 24-inch main at Beaver Road northward along North Euclid Avenue to Tobico Beach Road where it will be connected to an existing 10-inch water main. An existing 8-inch water main at Killarney Beach Road and approximately five existing 1-inch water services will also be reconnected. JGHS Bathroom Updates would reduce water usage and electrical by updating fixtures Edison Roof Replacement would add additional insulation to the facility Lincoln Bathroom Renovations to update and replace the lighting and fixtures in the restrooms to reduce electrical and water usuage of the facilities

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$307,950

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$98,000

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$150,000

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$60,000

JGHS classroom ceiling and light replacement JGHS Storage Building to enhance student and staff safety by permitting items to be stored out of the high school Lincoln Write Board Technology would enhance the education of students by providing interactive student teacher learning West Write Board Technology would enhance the education of students by providing interactive student teacher learning Central Write Board Technology would enhance the education of students by providing interactive student teacher learning CMMS Write Board Technology would enhance the education of students by providing interactive student teacher learning JGHS Write Board Technology would enhance the education of students by providing interactive student teacher learning

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$60,000

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$60,000

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$60,000

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$85,000

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$160,000

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$170,000

JGHS Water Lines In/Out Central - Replace/Add cabinets/plumbing in the classrooms to reduce water usage Lincoln - Replace/Add cabinets/plumbing in the classrooms to reduce water usage West - Replace/Add cabinets/plumbing in the classrooms to reduce water usage

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$60,000

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$70,000

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$70,000

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$70,000

West Parking Lot with Drainage

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$82,920

CMMS New Water Lines in/out

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$85,000

JGHS Locker Replacement

6/8/2009

7/30/2009

$150,000

Edision Parking Lot with Drainage

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$217,820

JGHS Tennis Courts Repair/Replace

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$250,000

Central parking Lot with Drainiage

6/8/2009

7/30/2009

$260,100

CMMS Parking Lot with Drainage

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$665,400

John Glenn High School parking lot

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$1,104,920

Lincoln Parking Lot with Drainage

6/8/2009

7/30/2009

$264,200

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

42 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township, Antrim County

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township

Banks Township, Antrim County

Banks Township

Banks Township, Antrim County

032509

Purchase of adjacent property for expansion of township hall. Our township hall is a hub for our community with many rentals for wedding receptions, family reunions, community events and is in need of more facilities, ie bathrooms, kitchen facility, gathering/meeting rooms. Desire is to purchase adjacent property, demolish existing structure and construct addition to our township hall with small park/sitting area on Expansion of Township Hall grounds. Purchase of adjacent property for expansion of township hall. Our township hall is a hub for our community with many rentals for wedding receptions, family reunions, community events and is in need of more facilities, ie bathrooms, kitchen facility, gathering/meeting rooms. Desire is to purchase adjacent property, demolish existing structure and construct addition to our township hall with small park/sitting area on grounds. Expansion of Township Hall Atwood is small rural village along US 31 corridor. Desire to New Street Lighting in rural place 20-30 street lamp posts along business corridor to village of Atwood improve visibility and improve aesthetics of the community. Historic Township Building, built in 1930's with WPA funds, lacks energy efficiency lighting. Building lighting currently consists of 10 300W lamps in the ceiling to illuminate a large auditorium. Seeking funds to replace existing with new energy efficient lighting fixtures. Township Hall Lighting Historic Township Building, built in 1930's with WPA funds, no insulation when constructed, lacks energy efficiency. Windows have been changed within 20 years to more energy efficient. Seeking funds to thoroughly insulate historic building Township Hall Insulation to modern standards. Historic Township Building, built in 1930's with WPA funds, needs more energy efficient heating and cooling systems. Township Hall Heating & Currently using 3 furnaces with LP fuel to heat the building. Cooling Upgrade Desire to replace with geothermal heating/cooling units. water tanker trucks with two new diesel powered tanker trucks. Old trucks currently have leaks in the water tanks and engines lack power to climb the many hills within the township. In dire need to replace these two trucks soon for Replace two old fire dept the safety of personnel, property owner assets and improve tanker trucks efficiencies. Ellsworth is small community of less than 400 residents with limited high speed internet access. Desire is to improve wireless high speed availability with hotspot with a new Improve Internet Access antenna on the township hall. Upgrade portion of main trunk line east to west within the township, connecting to adjacent city. Upgrade to establish Class A standards for purpose of job development and retention. Currently, businesses must travel an additional 23 miles to deliver goods & services during the spring load limit season. The top three employers within the local village are C-48 upgrade to Class A Road transportation based employers. Historic Township Building, built in 1930's with WPA funds, lacks energy efficiency lighting. Building lighting currently consists of 10 300W lamps in the ceiling to illuminate a large auditorium. Seeking funds to replace existing with new energy efficient lighting fixtures. Township Hall Lighting Historic Township Building, built in 1930's with WPA funds, no insulation when constructed, lacks energy efficiency. Windows have been changed within 20 years to more energy efficient. Seeking funds to thoroughly insulate historic building Township Hall Insulation to modern standards.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

Infrastructure & Economic $500,000 Development

8/9/2009

9/10/2009

$500,000 Infrastructure & Economic $90,000 Development

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

Energy & Natural $8,000 Resources

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

Energy & Natural $20,000 Resources

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

Energy & Natural $40,000 Resources

5/1/2010

Infrastructure & Economic $500,000 Development

10/1/2009

Infrastructure & Economic $10,000 Development

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Infrastructure & Economic $750,000 Development

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$8,000

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$20,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

43 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Banks Township

Banks Township, Antrim County

Township Hall Heating & Cooling Upgrade

Banks Township

Banks Township, Antrim County

Replace two old fire dept tanker trucks

Banks Township

Banks Township, Antrim County

Improve Internet Access

Banks Township

Banks Township, Antrim County

New Street Lighting in rural village of Atwood

Banks Township, Antrim County

Road Improvement

Historic Township Building, built in 1930's with WPA funds, needs more energy efficient heating and cooling systems. Currently using 3 furnaces with LP fuel to heat the building. Desire to replace with geothermal heating/cooling units. water tanker trucks with two new diesel powered tanker trucks. Old trucks currently have leaks in the water tanks and engines lack power to climb the many hills within the township. In dire need to replace these two trucks soon for the safety of personnel, property owner assets and improve efficiencies. Ellsworth is small community of less than 400 residents with limited high speed internet access. Desire is to improve wireless high speed availability with hotspot with a new antenna on the township hall. Atwood is small rural village along US 31 corridor. Desire to place 20-30 street lamp posts along business corridor to improve visibility and improve aesthetics of the community. Upgrade portion of main trunk line east to west within the township, connecting to adjacent city. Upgrade to establish Class A standards for purpose of job development and retention. Currently, businesses must travel an additional 23 miles to deliver goods & services during the spring load limit season. The top three employers within the local village are transportation based employers.

County Wide

Paver

Coutny Wide

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$40,000

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$500,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$10,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$90,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

C-48 upgrade to $750,000 Class A Road

Joint venture fo purchase asphalt paver at $225,000

Immediate

Spring 2009

$225,000 All Routes

Pothole Machine

Joint venture for capital outlay for Baraga & Houghton Road Commission Asphalt Pulveizer @ $200,000

Now

Spring 2009

$200,000 All Routes

Coutny Wide

Shouldering Machine

Joint venture for capital outlay for Baraga & Houghon Coutny Road Commission Shoulderin Machine @ $200,000

Now

Spring 2009

$200,000 All Routes

Coutny Wide

Euip sharing

Now

Spring 2009

$400,000 All Routes

Baraga Area Schools

Baraga

Baraga Area Schools-Energy Efficiency Upgrades

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

Baraga County

L'Anse, MI

Expansion of Baraga County Jail

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$1,500,000

Baraga County

L'Anse, MI

New Baraga County Courthouse

9/9/2009

9/10/2009

$6,000,000

Banks Township Baraga & Houghton County Road Commissions Baraga & Houghton County Road Commissions Baraga & Houghton County Road Commissions Baraga & Houghton County Road Commissions

032509

Joint venture for capital outlay for Baraga & Houghton Road Commission Asphalt Pulveizer @ $400,000 Replace inefficient natural gas boilers ($250,000) and expand energy management control system ($50,000), partial window and door replacement ($200,000) overcrowding & improve safety of staff and inmates. Please note that Baraga County has one of the highest unemployment rates in the State. A project of this nature would employee a substantial number of local tradesmen and women. New building will contain all County Departments under one roof, including District, Circuit and Probate Courts. Portions of current facility is structurally unsound and does not meet ADA minimum requirements. In the most recent past an independent air monitoring analysis revealed poor indoor air quality throughout. The current facility is unable to accept desperately needed technology and energy upgrades. Proposed location would reduce travel costs associated with prisoner transports between Court and County Jail. LEED certification is anticipated. Please note that Baraga County has one of the highest unemployment rates in the State. A project of this nature would employee a substantial number of local tradesmen and women.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

44 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Baraga County Memorial Hospital

L'Anse Michigan

Baraga County Memorial Hospital

L'Anse Michigan

Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute

032509

Detroit

Construction of a Building Addition to House 12 Skilled Nursing Beds to serve residents of Baraga County aflicted with Alzheimers Disease. The project if completed will Bayside Extended Care Facility produce short term construction jobs and maintin employment Addition for the 25 full time staff members that will work in the facility. 5/1/2009 if completed will produce short term construction jobs and maintin employment for the 250 full time staff members that will work in the existing facility. The current hospital is antiquated and served by a county tax levy that will expire in 2011. If the new hospital is not constructed, the hospital would not be able to meet its obligations without the local tax. The project also includes construction of improvements to the Baraga Counth Memorial Village of L'Anse water and sanitary sewer distribution Hospital Replacement Facility system. 4/15/2009 The Karmanos Cancer Institute (KCI) in Detroit requests

Operating Room Renovation and Expansion

funding to construct and improve infrastructure for six operating rooms and renovation of pre and post operative space in Harper Hospital. This project will allow KCI to continue meeting the treatment needs of cancer patients in the Detroit community and the State of Michigan, including a disproportionate share of the uninsured. KCI requests $25 million from the Michigan Recovery and Reinvestment Plan to immediately begin construction upon receipt of funding; generating hundreds of new jobs and contracts in Michigan. In addition to immediately creating construction-related jobs, full funding for this project will lead to an estimated 100 new high paying permanent positions at KCI in healthcare fields, including subspecialty care, health information technology, and translational research. Architectural renderings are complete, specifically designed to meet the needs of cancer patients and, at this time, no land acquisition is required for this project allowing KCI to “break ground” immediately (estimated completion date is roughly 18 months). Securing full funding from the Michigan Recovery and Reinvestment Plan will help ensure the financial viability of Karmanos for years into the future and support the Institute’s efforts for the treatment, research, and prevention of cancer. This project will contribute to Michigan’s economic future in the health care industry by increasing the State's capacity to provide practical learning opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students, such as internships and fellowships. This will help retain graduates of medical professions by providing job opportunities thereby filling gaps in Michigan’s healthcare system. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/10/2009

$2,800,000

9/10/2009

$22,200,000

12/1/2010

$25,000,000

45 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris School District Bark River-Harris Schools Bark River-Harris Schools Bark River-Harris Schools Bark River-Harris Schools Bark River-Harris Schools Bark River-Harris Schools

032509

Detroit Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris

Karmanos Cancer Institute (KCI) to develop and market a revolutionary imaging device called SoftVue, a threedimensional full-breast ultrasound that eliminates drawbacks associated with breast cancer screening technologies. This patented technology uses ultrasound and advanced computer algorithms, rather than X-rays, to safely and comfortably screen for breast cancer. DMT has the potential to create hundreds of Michigan jobs within the next 5 years, with projected revenues approaching 100M a year. DMT requests $2M in funding. DMT will match these funds with a commitment from the VC market for another $2. million. This capital, together with outside grants, will finance the company's activities for 30 months. The requested funding would support the transfer of the existing research team and IP into the company and would help set up agreements with KCI and Wayne State University (WSU) to establish a longterm relationship. DMT will benefit Michigan in the following ways: immediate creation of 15 to 25 jobs; creation of 100 direct and 300 indirect jobs by 2014; DMT will assemble its products on-site and will recruit workers with assembly expertise; jobs created by DMT will be both white collar and blue collar, supporting research and development efforts as well as the assembly of DMT products; a flow of federal dollars into the state, through the acquisition of research Delphinus Medical Systems: A grants; workers will be attracted to stay in the region; people High Tech Venture for will be trained and taught skills for making a long term Southeast Michigan contribution to the region. Immediately Bark River-Harris Schools Gym Lighting Replace and upgrade gym lights 5/1/2009 Bark River-Harris Schools Boiler project Replacement of two boilers 5/1/2009 Bark River-Harris Schools Security System Security in a new door locking system 5/1/2009 Bark River-Harris Schools Clock system Student transition and time management 5/1/2009 Bark River-Harris Schools Computer Lab Upgrade Replace 32 computers in main lab 5/1/2009 Bark River-Harris Schools Security Fencing Safe Guard the students and facility 5/1/2009 Bark River-Harris Schools Provide supports for Title1 Add a paraprofessional to support student needs 7/1/2009 children Bark River-Harris Schools Provide special education Add a half time special education teacher and renovate a supports and renovation room for life skills. 7/1/2009

Ongoing

$2,000,000

6/30/2009

$15,000

6/30/2009

$56,000

6/30/2009

$18,000

6/30/2009

$20,000

6/30/2009

$25,000

6/30/2009

$30,000

9/1/2009

$35,000

9/1/2009

$66,000

Harris / Harris Twp Gym Lighting

Replace and upgrade gym lights

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$15,000

Harris / Harris Twp Boiler project

Replacement of two boilers

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$56,000

Harris / Harris Twp Security System

Security in a new door locking system

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$18,000

Harris / Harris Twp Clock system

Student transition and time management

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$20,000

Harris / Harris Twp Computer Lab Upgrade

Replace 32 computers in main lab

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$25,000

Harris / Harris Twp Security Fencing

Safe Guard the students and facility

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$30,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

46 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Baroda Township

Baroda Twp

Barry ISD

Hastings

Barry ISD Barry ISD

Hastings Hastings

Barry ISD Barry ISD

Hastings Hastings

Barry ISD

Hastings

Barry ISD Barry ISD

Hastings Hastings

Barry ISD Barry ISD

Hastings Hastings

Barry ISD Barry ISD Barry ISD Barry ISD

Hastings Hastings WLC Hastings, MI BISD Hastings, MI

Barry ISD

WLC Hastings, MI

Barry ISD

WLC Hastings, MI

Barry ISD

BISD Hastings, MI

Barry ISD

WLC Hastings, MI

Barry ISD

BISD Hastings, MI

Barry ISD

BISD Hastings, MI

Barry ISD

WLC Hastings, MI

032509

Sanitary Sewer System Extension Barry ISD Professional Development Upgrades Barry ISD Professional Development Upgrades Barry ISD Security Upgrades Barry ISD Tech for Students plan Barry ISD Security Upgrades Barry ISD Safety for Children project Barry ISD Energy Conservation plan BISD Security Upgrades BISD Safety for Children project BISD Energy Conservation plan Barry ISD BISD Security Upgrades BISD Energy Conservation plan Barry ISD Security Upgrades Barry ISD Security Upgrades Barry ISD Safety for Children project Barry ISD Energy Conservation plan Barry ISD Energy Conservation plan Barry ISD Energy Conservation plan Barry ISD Professional Development Upgrades Barry ISD Professional Development Upgrades Barry ISD Tech for Students plan

Baroda Township was requested to look into extending sanitary sewers into a residential portion of their community on the west side of the Village of Baroda. The homes in this area are forty to sixty years old. The native soils in the area are a heavy soil and there is a high groundwater table. These two conditions are not at all favorable for septic fields. The septic fields for these homes have failed. The life cycle for a typical septic field is ten to twenty years. Recently, some homeowners have replaced their septic fields. This activity and associated costs have caused the homeowners to approach the Township to look at costs for extending the sanitary sewers from the village into this area of the township. Various scenarios were explored and project costs were estimated. These results were presented to the homeowners and the decision was made to table the project until a later date. 4/1/2009

12/1/2009

Conference Room addition/renovation

Aug. 2009

Mar. 2010

$250,000

Bathroom addition Safety Doors/Locks

Aug. 2009 Aug. 2009

Jan. 2010 Sept. 2009

$88,000 $50,000

Adaptive Technology for Special Needs' classrooms Safety Doors/Locks

Aug. 2009 Aug. 2009

Sept. 2009 Sept. 2009

$30,000 $30,000

New Playground

Aug. 2009

Oct. 2009

$35,000

Plumbing upgrades Safety Doors/Locks

Aug. 2009 Aug. 2009

Oct. 2009 Sept. 2009

$65,000 $30,000

New Playground Energy Efficient Window/Controllable Thermostats

Aug. 2009 Aug. 2009

Oct. 2009 Nov. 2009

$35,000 $40,000

Safety Doors/Locks Plumbing upgrades Safety Doors/Locks Safety Doors/Locks

Aug. 2009 Aug. 2009 Aug. 2009 Aug. 2009

Sept. 2009 Oct. 2009 Sept. 2009 Sept. 2009

$50,000 $65,000 $50,000 $30,000

New Playground

Aug. 2009

Oct. 2009

$35,000

Energy Efficient Window/Controllable Thermostats

Aug. 2009

Nov. 2009

$40,000

Energy Efficient Window/Controllable Thermostats

Aug. 2009

Nov. 2009

$40,000

Plumbing upgrades

Aug. 2009

Oct. 2009

$65,000

Bathroom addition

Aug. 2009

Jan. 2010

$88,000

Conference Room addition/renovation

Aug. 2009

Mar. 2010

$250,000

Adaptive Technology for Special Needs' classrooms

Aug. 2009

Sept. 2009

$30,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Cleveland Ave from Church Street to Jayme Dr, Mariane Dr from Russell Road to Marlen Dr amd Amy Dr from Russell Rd to Marlen Drive, Marlen Dr from Cleveland Ave to Mariane Dr and Russell Rd from Cleveland Ave to $1,400,000 Mariane Dr

47 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Barton Township

E.17 mile Barton Twp.

Barton Township

Beech Ave. Barton Twp. Beech rd. paving

Barton Township

E.17 mile Barton Twp.

17 mile paving

Barton Township

E.17 mile Barton Twp.

New Town hall

Barton Township

Beech Ave. Barton Twp. Beech rd. paving

New Town hall

Barton Township

E.17 mile Barton Twp.

17 mile paving

Bath Community Schools

Bath

Bath Middle School

Bath Community Schools

Bath

Bath Middle School

Bath Community Schools

Bath

Bath High School

032509

Barton Twp. Owns 27 acres that has a small park and building with pit style toilets. This building was rented out 45 times in 08' the building is small and substandard for this use. The Township hall is the 100 plus year old converted school house that is non-compliant for handicap use. This building is tearably outdated and in need of major repairs and renovations, roof, furnace,Etc.. A new Township hall at the park property would eliminate the need for two seperate locations and would serve as a rental hall as well as Township hall and offices. All Township officials are currently keeping office space in their homes due to substandard building space. Grub,grade,gravel and pave Beech Ave. from 16 mile 4300' North. This section of Beech Ave. has been Prepared for paving by Grubing,grading and graveling. Cost to complete was $14,468.10 Newaygo County Road Commission Project # 488.01.02 Grub,grade,gravel and pave 17 mile from Cypress 11/2 miles west to entrance of Golf Course. 17 mile has had some preperation work finished in 2007. This preperation work consisted of Grub, grade and gravel of approximatly 1/2 mile between Cypress and elm cost to the Township was $42,791.71 Newaygo County Road Commission Project # 488.01.01 Barton Twp. Owns 27 acres that has a small park and building with pit style toilets. This building was rented out 45 times in 08' the building is small and substandard for this use. The Township hall is the 100 plus year old converted school house that is non-compliant for handicap use. This building is tearably outdated and in need of major repairs and renovations, roof, furnace,Etc.. A new Township hall at the park property would eliminate the need for two seperate locations and would serve as a rental hall as well as Township hall and offices. All Township officials are currently keeping office space in their homes due to substandard building space. Grub,grade,gravel and pave Beech Ave. from 16 mile 4300' North. This section of Beech Ave. has been Prepared for paving by Grubing,grading and graveling. Cost to complete was $14,468.10 Newaygo County Road Commission Project # 488.01.02 Grub,grade,gravel and pave 17 mile from Cypress 11/2 miles west to entrance of Golf Course. 17 mile has had some preperation work finished in 2007. This preperation work consisted of Grub, grade and gravel of approximatly 1/2 mile between Cypress and elm cost to the Township was $42,791.71 Newaygo County Road Commission Project # 488.01.01 Replace 4 outdated uni-vents and incorporate into an updated HVAC system to allow greater control and increased effeciency. Replace 2 oversized hot water tank/circulating pump systems with 11 smaller, more efficient on-demand units. The current system circulates hot water constantly year round. Expected pay back is one year. Incorporate direct digital controls (DDC) from an outdated HVAC system to a recently installed system. Would also allow greater control and increased effeciency. Would add the ability of remote operation and scheduling. (newer system had been added with 2005 bond funded addition and renovation)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

When funding is available ?

$280,000

$142,953

$278,817

When funding is available ? ASAP, Depending on Newaygo Road Comm. Schedule. ? ASAP, Depending on Newaygo Road Comm. Schedule. ?

$280,000

$142,953

$278,817

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$45,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$35,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$61,200

48 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Bath Community Schools

Bath

Bath Elementary School

Bath Community Schools

Bath

Bath Elementary, Middle & High Schools

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - Fremont Elementary School

Battle Creek Public Schools Springfield

School District of the City of Battle Creek - New Middle School

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - New Math / Science Center

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - Ann J. Kellogg Elementary School

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - Coburn Elementary School

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - Dudley Elementary School

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - Franklin Elementary School

032509

Extend the existing parking lot near the school entrance to expand the drop off area and widen the entrance from the street to add a turn lane. The current configuration restricts the ability of parents to park and drop off young children near the school entrance creating safety issues. Add electric power outlet boxes in the ceiling of math and science classrooms. These outlets will power projectors used for instruction. New replacement elementary school for (K-8 Schoolwide Title I designation) Fremont School / existing school is over 80 years old and has outlived its useful life / school is the most highly sought after "school of choice" / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 600 students / designed to gain LEED Certification / requires additional land purchase which will delay bidding New middle school to replace 3 existing middle schools / new school will accommodate 1200 students organized into 3 smaller learning communities / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / designed to gain LEED Certification New Math / Science center school will adapt an existing unoccupied museum building (former Cereal City Museum) in a prime downtown location to develop a state of the art center that will accommodate students from 15 different districts in 3 counties / program will focus on high tech science, engineering and mathematics as an integral part of the curriculum and incorporate local science and tech businesses in the curriculum development and mentoring of students / center will house successful program that provides math and science kits to programs across the country New replacement elementary school for (K-8 Schoolwide Title I designation) Ann J. Kellogg School / existing 75 year old school is located closest to downtown core and has outlived its useful life / attendance area includes numerous "at-risk" students / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 600 students / designed to gain LEED Certification New replacement elementary school for (K-8 Schoolwide Title I designation) Coburn School / existing school is over 55 years old and has outlived its useful life / new school will allow numerous displaced students to return to their home school / attendance area includes numerous "at-risk" students due to high poverty area / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 600 students / designed to gain LEED Certification New replacement elementary school for (K-8 Schoolwide Title I designation) Dudley School / existing school is over 50 years old and has outlived its useful life / attendance area includes numerous "at-risk" students who obtained 100% proficiency on MEAP math / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 600 students / designed to gain LEED Certification New replacement elementary school for (K-8 Schoolwide Title I designation) Franklin School / existing school is over 30 years old and has outlived its useful life / new school will allow numerous displaced students to return to their home school / attendance area includes numerous "at-risk" students / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 600 students / designed to gain LEED Certification

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$100,000

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$3,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$20,500,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$52,000,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$26,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$19,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$19,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$19,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$19,000,000

49 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - LaMora Park Elementary School

Battle Creek Public Schools Battle Creek

School District of the City of Battle Creek - Verona Elementary School

Bay Area Family Y

Bay Arts Council, Inc Bay City School District

032509

111 Madison Avenue, Bay City, MI 48708

Bay City Auburn

Dow Bay Area Family Y

Bay Arts Council Masonic Temple Restoration/Repurposing Bay City Public Schools, Western High/Middle School

New replacement elementary school for (K-8 Schoolwide Title I designation) LaMora Park School / existing school is over 50 years old and has outlived its useful life / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 600 students / designed to gain LEED Certification New replacement elementary school for (K-8 Schoolwide Title I designation) Verona School / existing school is over 90 years old and has outlived its useful life / attendance area includes numerous "at-risk" students due to high poverty area / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 600 students / designed to gain LEED Certification The current Y facility has served the community well over its 54-year old history hosting thousands of people. Unfortunately, the age, design, lack of adaptability and accessibility of the facility makes it difficult to respond and meet the interests and needs of the youth, adults, and families of the 21st Century. After extensive research and planning, the Y Board has determined that replacing the current facility with a new Y facility is the best investment for the organization and the community. The Bay Area Family Y has embarked on a $15.5 million fund raising campaign to build a new state-ofthe-art silver LEED certified Y facility. We plan to begin construction in the summer of 2009 with completion slated for 2010. In addition to allowing the Y to develop the programs and services necessary to carry out its mission in Bay County, this facility will be the catalyst for an adjacent site to be developed currently called “Uptown at River’s Edge,” a 40acre site on the eastern shore of the Saginaw River that is being prepared by the City of Bay City for private and public development, including businesses, condominium development, small manufacturing, and attractions. This area is planned to become the primary destination point for travelers coming to our area and a focal point for the attraction for new business and new residents to the region. 4th floor attic space. Each floor is approximately 9600 SF of space. Building height is approximately 50’. Project includes stabilization and upgrading of historically significant building. Emphasis on efficient systems, care and repair of structure to control energy usage. After renovations, the building will look like it did in the late 19th, early 20th century and function like a 21st century building. Exterior: excavate/repair/waterproof foundation, install drain tile, connect to sump pump Repair/Clean/Seal Sandstone & Terra Cotta, Clean & Tuck point brick Restore clay tile Mansard Roof Replace built-up roof with energy-efficient membrane roofing, insulation and flashing Restore, paint, retrofit double hung windows with insulated glass Interior: Install new electrical system and distribution Install general power and lighting Remove existing steam system, install HVAC system with VAV boxes for control and zoning options Remove existing plumbing pipes and fixtures, replace all sanitary & supply lines, install lines for new toilet rooms and catering kitchen, install hot water heater and fixtures, all gas piping Install new sanitary line from building to street, install new water system from street to basement Replacement/repair of approximately 100,000 square feet of existing roofing

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$19,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$19,000,000

8/15/2009

12/31/2010

$15,500,000 N/A

w/in 90 days of w/in 1 year from funding award start 6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$3,839,882 $400,000

50 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Bay City School District Bay City School District Bay City School District Bay City School District Bay City School District Bay City School District Bay City School District Bay City School District Bay City School District

Bay College

Bay County

032509

Construction of new gym and cafeteria dedicated for middle school use, (2) court gym, seating for 1000 in the gym and Auburn cafeteria area that will service 500 students Addition of (4) student classrooms and related construction for Auburn Auburn Elementary Schools Construction of new student bus pick up and bus drop off area for Handy Middle School, would eliminate the use of a Bay City Public Schools, Handy public road that is currently being used for this purpose. Bay City Middle School Eliminate a potential safety problem Bay City Public Schools, Renovation/repair of the existing 400 space, south parking lot Central High School at Central High School Bay City Repair and improvements of the existing parking facility used Bay City Public School, by the District's bus fleet. Includes, excavation, paving and Bay City Transportation Department drainage improvements to the parking area for 80 buses Bay City Public School, Maintenance Bldg, Western High School, Central High Construction of (3) new storage facilities at three different Bay City School locations within the district Bay City Public Schools, Addition of (4) student classrooms and related construction for Bay City Hampton Elementary School Hampton Elementary Schools Renovation to the current administation building include architectural renovations and modifications as well as Bay City Public School, replacement/repair of the HVAC, plumbing, life safety and Bay City Administration Building electrical systems Complete the renovation in the remaining portions of Central High School that were not covered under the District's 2005 Bay City Public Schools, bond project. This would include, cafeteria, kitchen, locker Bay City Central High School rooms, auditorium, etc Major renovations in labs and lecture hall to more advanced teach methodologies, technology and critical skills necessary Escanaba (Delta to enhance learning in a high need/high pay sector of the County) Nursing Renovation economy. (nursing) Bay County Division on Aging is seeking funds to expand central kitchen workspace and equipment. Division on Aging is part of Bay County government, and there are several locations owned or maintained by the County that could be used for the investment. The meals program for senior citizens has grown significantly from the late 1970's, when meal production started at the Bay County Community Center. There are currently ten home delivered meals routes, and approximately 525 senior citizens receive home delivered meals daily. The kitchen staff also produce meals for six other Senior Dining Centers (also delivered by Division on Aging drivers), bringing the total number of meals provided to almost 800 meals per day. While improvements have been made over the years and some equipment has been replaced, there has been no expansion to the kitchen. The staff work small miracles each day to produce 700 to 850 meals in a kitchen that is approximately 700 square feet, about the size of a modest garage. Our goal is to identify funding to build a Two location new kitchen. Our preliminary drawing is for a facility that possibilities in the includes 5,400 square feet of space. Plans include new City of Bay City. heating and cooling units, hood installation, air exchange One location units, new kitchen equipment, new telephone system, a possiblity in Bangor loading dock, and considerable storage space. We estimate Township. All the cost of the project to be between $900,000 and properties owned Bay County Division on Aging $1,200,000. Approximately $100,000 of senior millage funds by Bay County. Central Kitchen/Center are available for this project. Bay City Public Schools, Western High/Middle School Bay City Public Schools, Auburn Elementary School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$5,000,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$750,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$150,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$300,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$500,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$200,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$750,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$3,500,000

7/1/2009

12/30/2009

$1,200,000

Release bids in May. Award job in July 2009. 11/10/2009

$1,200,000

51 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Upgrade the 30 year old West Bay County Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant. "Green" design elements will include: 1) Design to Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design (LEED) standards 2) 30% aeration energy reduction by converting aeration system from "coarse bubble" to "fine pore" aeration and installation of variable frequency drives 3) Heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HVAC) energy reduction by replacing current HVAC systems with a geothermal HVAC system using plant effluent water as the water source 4) Building energy savings by replacing building exterior walls panels with new energy efficient panels 5) Improve operational efficiency by expansion of the treatment plants supervisory control and data acquisition system (SCADA) 6) Reduced stormwater generation through installation of native vegetation and permeable concrete surfaces 7) Reduced toxic chemical usage by replacement of chlorine disinfection system with ultraviolet (UV) disinfection 8) Completion of solar and wind turbine investigations during design to determine the cost-effectiveness of installing these renewable energy sources 9) Construction of 12 million gallon earthen retention basin and internal pumping station and piping to address increased wet weather event severity due to Bay County Dept of Bangor Township, Wastewater Treatment Plant climate change and eliminate all future sanitary sewer Water & Sewer County of Bay Improvements overflows Redirect Hampton Township, Portsmouth Township and City of Essexville's Wastewater to the West Bay County Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant. "Green' design elements will include: 1) Design to Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design (LEED) standards 2) Construction of 36 million gallon earthen retention basin and internal pumping station and Hampton piping to address increased wet weather event severity due to Township, climate change and eliminate all future sanitary sewer Portsmouth overflows from the West Bay County Regional Wastewater Township, City of Treatment Plant 3) Wastewater overflows from the City of Bay Essexville, Bangor City's wastewater collection system will be reduced 4) Bay County Dept of Township (all in the Wastewater Collection System Wastewater overflows from the City of Essexville's combined Water & Sewer County of Bay) Improvements sewer overflow basin will be reduced Bay County PSA Bay City new gym and enlarge kitchen Arenac is developing an alternative energy component to many of our career center programs. Bay-Arenac will construct an energy producing windmill. This windmill will provide renewable energy and training opportunities for our Bay-Arenac ISD Monitor Township Bay-Arenac ISD students. Remodel Dental Hygienist and Computer Networking Technology class rooms at Career Center. These programs provide necessary training for students in high demand career Bay-Arenac ISD Monitor Township Bay-Arenac ISD areas.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May, 2009

May, 2010

$26,056,000

May, 2009 7/1/2009

May, 2010 11/1/2009

$32,050,000 $910,000

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

$500,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$700,000

52 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Essexville/Hampton Saginaw Bay Environmental Township Education Center

BaySail

BCD, Inc. & 21st Century Fuels, LLC Ann Arbor

Beal City Public Schools

032509

Beal City

Diesel Magnum Introductory Retrofitts to Advance LP as Alternative Fuel

Beal City Public Schools District

Creation of a waterfront environmental education center for delivering K-12 curriculum based science lessons and for promoting stewardship and awarness of the Saginaw River, Saginaw Bay, and Great Lakes. These programs will complement BaySail's existing shipboard science programs (established in 1997) that have served over 28,000 students. The center will be a model of green design with solar energy systems, on-site stormwater management, extensive green roof, rain water cistern, permeable parking area, and a greenhouse for propigating native species. The center will also include two classrooms, outdoor education areas, a raised walkway over the wetlands, and a pier for mooring BaySail's two schooners. Student capacity will be approximately 16,500 annually. The center will be located on 3.0 acres of Saginaw River property donated to BaySail by the US Coast Guard in 2006. The project will include restoring the wetlands on this property through invasive species control and nativeUS species growing projects. 6/1/2009 abundant Alternative Fuel (AF); 90% U.S. produced and environmentally beneficial as Compressed Natural Gas (CNG), has wider retail distribution than CNG, E85 or biodiesel, and is prioritized by the EPA for all AF and Alternative-Fuel Vehicle (AFV) subsidies. Public use is limited by a lack of LP-using engines on the road. Though LP-vehicle production is multiplying, retrofitting millions of vehicles can increase use of this superior AF now. Michigan has the 3rd largest US supply of LP and can be a national leader. Widespread retrofit and LP distribution programs will create thousands of jobs in 3-18 months. The Diesel Magnum (successfully tested by Ford Mo. Co. and Georgia Tech) is a retrofit system that inject 30+% LP into a Diesel engine, increasing its MPGs by 20-45%; Vogas+ retrofit systems inject 90+% LP into a gasoline engine. Both lower fuel cost; reduce NOx and particulate emissions’ and cost $5,000 installed. The Propane Education & Research Council (PERC) sees them as the most cost effective, easily distributed method to increase LP use – now – benefiting the economy and the environment. The manufacturer, Fire “Em Up, Inc, and Michigan Distributor, BCD Inc. seek state funds to introduce these retrofits in 1000 state Diesel and gas powered vehicles ($5 Million), and pay 80% for retrofitting 1000 financially pressed Michigan city trucks and school busses ($4 Million); meeting AF/AFV mandates; providing 150 immediate jobs, fuel savings and emissions reductions. FEU will manufacture 4000 systems in Michigan. The proposal would fund the update of our current HVAC controls system to allow the monitoring and scheduling of our heating and cooling systems. Too much energy is wasted in the heating and cooling of unoccupied spaces. The installation of the ASPECT controls system would allow control over weekend and holiday scheduling and can be accessed via the web so that the system can be monitored outside of school hours. This system even interfaces with weather forcasting sytems to provide accurate data for building scheduling. This type of control over our HVAC system will greatly reduce energy consumption and costs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/30/2009

$1,670,000

4/1/2009

1/1/2010

$5,000,000

Project would begin immediately following the funding of the proposal.

Eight weeks from start date.

$10,500

53 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Beal City Public Schools

Beal City

Beal City Public School Distirct

Beal City Public Schools

Beal City

Beal City Public School Distirct

Beal City Public Schools

Beal City

Beal City Public School Distirct

Beal City Public Schools Bear Creek Township Bear Creek Township Bear Creek Township Bear Creek Township Bear Lake School District

032509

By installing variable speed pumps on our existing wells, Beal City Schools is working to reduce the amount of energy consumed annually. Variable speed pumps, which adjust the speed they run based on multiple well factors, has been proven to use 45% less energy than well pumps with standard electric motors. This proposal would fund the installation of variable speed pumps on (2) existing wells. The proposal would fund the purchase and installation of carbon dioxide detectors in our classrooms and offices. Currently, our air handling system brings in fresh outside air at timed intervals during day. Energy is burned in the process of moving that air inside and then heating or cooling it to reach optimum temperature levels inside. This proposal would fund the purchase and installation of carbon dioxide sensors that would only bring fresh air into a room when it is needed, reducing energy costs. This project is a green project because it will help to reduce energy consumption by our current heating and cooling system and it will also work to improve the air quality in our classroooms and offices. This proposal would fund the purchase and installation of unit ventilators in nineteen classrooms. These are modern units capable of being connected to a control system. The current units and manually controlled and waste energy and money by running when they are not needed. By placing new units that can be controlled by a computer based software system, we can greatly reduce the amount of energy we are using each year. The system can then control the production of the units on evenings, weekends and holidays. This proposal would bring the district to 100% energy efficient units in our classrooms. This project will renovate a current elementary classroom and convert it to a modern computer lab. This lab will have to be wheelchair accessible due to a wheelchair bound student in our population. Additional electrical circuits will need to be added to the room to accommodate the technology and the room will need to be wired to connect to the District's local area network. This lab will provide technology access to over three hundred students, giving them the tools needed to develop their technology skills. The classroom in question is available and work would begin immediately following the funding of this proposal. Bids have been prepared and will be sent out to local contractors immediately following the funding of this proposal. Expected completion time would be six weeks out from the start date.

Beal City Public Schools - Carl Beal City D. Mayes Elementary Bear Creek Township, Emmett To provide system reliability and relieve stress on an aging County Howard Road Sewer Extension pump station. To redirect wastewater from the City of Petoskey wastewater Bear Creek treatment plant to the Harbor Springs Area treatment plant. Township, Emmett Sewer Pump Station #1 The project will relieve flow pressure on the City of Petoskey County Forcemain plant and reduce costs for Bear Creek Township. Bear Creek Township, Emmett County US 131 Sewer Repair To avoid catastrophic failure of pipe under US 131. To replace and improve existing equipment on 13 pump Bear Creek stations in the sewer system that are 30 years old. The Township, Emmett Sewer Pump Station project will increase the station reliability and improve energy County Improvements efficiency. Bear Lake

Bear Lake Schools

Waterproof Sealant on Outer Building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

5/8/2009

$21,000

Project would begin immediately following the funding of the proposal.

Eight weeks from start date.

$32,300

4/1/2009

7/31/2009

$75,600

Project would begin immediately following the funding of the proposal.

Six weeks from start date.

$70,500

7/1/2009

Fall, 2009

$240,000

7/1/2009

Fall, 2009

$4,700,000

7/1/2009

Fall, 2009

$275,000

7/1/2009

Fall, 2009

$650,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$60,000

54 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Bear Lake School District Beaver Island Beaver Island Community School Beaver Island Community School Beaver Island Community School Beaver Island Community School Beaver Island Community School Beaver Island Community School

7/9/2009

$30,000 $870,000

Soccer Field

7/1/2009

$20,000

Beaver Island

Replace Roofing on Existing School Gym

8/1/2009

$25,000

Beaver Island

Beaver Island

Playground

6/30/2009

$40,000

Beaver Island

Beaver Island

Replace Gym Floor

Sept. 2009

$35,000

Beaver Island

Beaver Island

Walkway from School to District Library

8/1/2009

$15,000

Beaver Island

Beaver Island

Sept. 2009

$75,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, District wide

6/2/2009

9/1/2009

$84,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, Senior High

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$96,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, Jackman Road Elementary

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$96,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, Smith Road Elementary

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$192,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, Senior High

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$192,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, Jackman Road Elementary

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$630,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, District wide

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$15,000

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Schools, Senior High

Fitness Room Install instantaneous water heating equipment at toilet room groupings in the districts buildings. This project will reduce the dependency on stored, heated and re-circulated domestic hot water and provide more energy efficient operation by heating only the required amount of water. Replace the existing 40 year old year old boiler at the Junior High School with a new 97% efficient unit. One unit was replaced in 2003. The older unit is past its useful life. This retrofit has the potential to reduce fuel consumption t by up to 25%. Replace the existing 45 year old boiler at Jackman Road Elementary with a new 97% efficient unit. One of the units was replaced in 1999. This retrofit has the potential to reduce fuel consumption t by up to 25%. Replace the existing 39 year old boilers at Smith Road Elementary with new 97% efficient units. The units are approaching their useful life. This retrofit has the potential to reduce fuel consumption t by up to 25%. Replace the existing 45 year old boilers at the Senior High School with new 97% efficient units. The boilers are past their useful life. This retrofit has the potential to reduce fuel consumption t by up to 25%. Replace existing 50 year old unit ventilators at Jackman Road Elementary School with new units with DDC controls to allow time of day and day of week scheduling. New units will provide more efficient use of the heating water resulting in a savings of 15%. Install occupancy controls in district bathrooms, offices, conference rooms and other non continuously occupied spaces. Install a 5KW wind turbine at the Senior High School to utilize in teaching Vocational Educational classes about wind power. Hook a sub meter up to 4 classrooms so that the emery utilized in the classrooms can be compared to the energy generated by the wind turbine.

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

032509

Bear Lake Beaver Island

Bear Lake Schools

Smart Boards including wiring Road Commission Facility

Beaver Island

Beaver Island

Beaver Island

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

55 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

Bedford Public Schools

Bedford Township

032509

Replace the 51 year old T-12 corridor lighting at Douglas Road Elementary with T-8 dimmable fixtures. The current 8' T12 fixtures have a combination of PCB and Non PCB ballasts. Replacing the fixtures will remove the remaining PCB containing ballasts from the school. The dimmable system will automatically adjust energy consumption as the sun lights the corridors through the existing skylights. This project may allow the building to become eligible for the Bedford Schools, Douglas Energy Star designation. This project is estimated to reduce Road Elementary energy consumption by 20%. Retrofit existing manual flush vales on water closets and urinals with dual-level flush mechanism. Lifting the handle produces a full flush, pushing the handle downward reduces Bedford Schools, District wide the water flow by approximately 30%. Elementary with T-8 dimmable fixtures. The current 8' - T12 fixtures have a combination of PCB and Non PCB ballasts. Replacing the fixtures will remove the remaining PCB containing ballasts from the school. The dimmable system will automatically reduce energy consumption as the sun lights the rooms through existing windows. This project will bring the building within range of becoming eligible for the Bedford Schools, Temperance Energy Star designation. Energy consumption should be Road Elementary reduced by 20%. Relamp and rebalast the T-12 lighting at the 40 year old Junior High School with T-8 dimmable ballasts. The current fixtures have a combination of PCB and Non PCB ballasts along with T-12 lamps. Replacing the fixtures will remove PCB containing ballasts from the school. The dimmable system will reduce energy consumption as the sun lights the classroom through the existing windows. Lighting levels would be consistent with industry standards, enhancing learning Bedford Schools, Junior High along with reducing energy costs by 20%. Replace the 50 year old T-12 lighting at Jackman Road Elementary with T-8 dimmable fixtures. The current 8' - T12 fixtures have a combination of PCB and Non PCB ballasts. Replacing the fixtures will remove the remaining PCB containing ballasts from the school. The dimmable system will automatically reduce energy consumption as the sun provides lights through existing windows. This project will bring the building within range of becoming eligible for the Bedford Schools, Jackman Energy Star designation. This project is estimated to reduce Road Elementary energy consumption by 20%. Replace the vintage 1980's Honeywell energy management system (EMS) at the Junior High School and the Senior High School with a user friendly web based system that is compatible with the current CIQ EMS. Connect existing points Bedford Schools, Junior and and increase classroom control and automate lighting to Senior High reduce energy consumption by a minimum of 5%. Relamp and rebalast the T-12 lighting at the 45 year old Senior High School with T-8 dimmable ballasts. The current fixtures have a combination of PCB and Non PCB ballasts along with T-12 lamps. Replacing the fixtures will remove PCB containing ballasts from the school. The dimmable system will reduce energy consumption as the sun lights the building through the existing windows. Lighting levels would be consistent with industry standards, enhancing learning Bedford Schools, Senior High while reducing energy consumption by 20%.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$110,000

56 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Replace 20 year old ballasted roofs at the Temperance Road Elementary that is 5 years past its useful life. Roofs were Bedford Public Bedford Schools, Temperance replaced in 1989 through a bond issue. A 2007 bond issue Schools Bedford Township Road Elementary failed due to economic conditions. Replace 20 year old ballasted roofs at the Junior High that is 5 years past its useful life. Roofs were replaced in 1988 through Bedford Public a bond issue. A 2007 bond issue failed due to economic Schools Bedford Township Bedford Schools, Junior High conditions. Replace 20 year old ballasted roofs at the Senior High that is 5 years past its useful life. The roof was replaced in 1988 Bedford Public through a bond issue. A 2007 bond issue failed due to Schools Bedford Township Bedford Schools, Senior High economic conditions. Bedford Township, Bedford Charter Township Fire Addition to dormitory, new apparatus bay, new special Bedford Township Monroe County Station No. 56 construction equipment bay and interior renovations for training. Community School Replace 35 air handling units in all classrooms for more District Flint Beecher efficient heating in all buildings. Community School Replacement of lighting fixtures in original building for more District Flint Beecher - Tucker Elementary efficient electrical usage and better lighting. Beecher Replacement of Courtyard and Corridor Windows for greater Community School efficiency with heating and cooling and reduction in energy District Mt Morris Township Beecher-Dailey Elem costs. Renovation of four gang restrooms serving entire building. Seeking more efficient fixtures, easier cleaning, reduced Beecher maintenance, water conservation, and replacement of paper Community School Mt. Morris towels with air dryers. Also seeking surfaces that reduce District Township Beecher - Dailey Elementary vandalism. Replacement of Corridor Windows and Replacement of Beecher classroom windows in three wings. Building constructed in Community School Mt. Morris Beecher - High School/ Middle 1967. Seeking reduction in heat loss, better lighting, better District Township School security. Overall energy conservation. Belding Area School District Belding Ellis Elementary Selective Door Replacement Middle School will become Community Ed/Adult Belding Area Ed/Alternative Ed/College Building: Convert High School to School District Belding Belding Middle School Middle School: Upgrade Fire Alarm System Belding Area School District Belding ECDD/Admin Provide Defined Visitor Check-In Areas Alternative Belding Area Education/Community Ed/Adult School District Belding Ed The Building will be closed and demolished Belding Area School District Belding Woodview Elementary Temperature Controls/Ventilation Upgrades Belding Area School District Belding Maintenance Facility Improve Parking Area Middle School will become Community Ed/Adult Belding Area Ed/Alternative Ed/College Building: Convert High School to School District Belding Belding Middle School Middle School: Selective Door Replacements Belding Area School District Belding Ellis Elementary Temperature Controls/Ventilation Upgrades Belding Area School District Belding ECDD/Admin Replace Fire Alarm System Belding Area School District Belding Woodview Elementary Add Small Group Instruction Spaces Belding Area School District Belding Woodview Elementary PA/Phone System Upgrades Belding Area School District Belding Ellis Elementary PA/Phone System Upgrades

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$525,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,200,000

5/15/2009

Nov. 1, 2009

$1,017,000 NA

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$300,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

6/15/2009

7/31/2009

$150,000

7/15/2009

9/30/2009

$250,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$700,000

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$21,240

1/1/2010

8/31/2010

$23,600

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$32,450

1/1/2010

8/31/2010

$59,000

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$64,900

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$70,800

1/1/2010

8/31/2010

$70,800

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$76,700

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$81,120

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$85,550

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$106,200

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$106,200

57 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District

032509

Belding

ECDD/Admin

Upgrade Electrical System

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$118,000

Belding

Ellis Elementary

Add Conference Rooms/Staff Restrooms

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$136,880

Belding

ECDD/Admin

Improve Parking/Student Entries

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$141,600

Belding

Ellis Elementary

Replace Classroom Furniture

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$141,600

Belding

Woodview Elementary

Replace Some Classroom Furniture

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$141,600

Belding

Bus Garage

Replace Parking Areas/Add Parking Lot Lighting

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$171,100

Belding

Ellis Elementary

Boiler & Pump Replacement

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$177,000

Belding

Woodview Elementary

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$177,000

Belding

Technology

Security Upgrades We have had to put on hold our computer replacement purchase of 200 computers

7/9/2009

8/9/2009

$200,000

Belding

Woodview Elementary

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$212,400

Belding

Belding Middle School

Electrical Upgrades Middle School will become Community Ed/Adult Ed/Alternative Ed/College Building: Convert High School to Middle School: PA/Phone System Upgrades

1/1/2010

8/31/2010

$212,400

Belding

Ellis Elementary

Technology Upgrades/Rewiring

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$212,400

Belding

Woodview Elementary

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$213,875

Belding

Ellis Elementary

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$278,480

Belding

Belding Middle School

Add Classrooms for Program Needs Create Separate Bus Loop/Improve Parent Drop Off/Expand Parking/Relocate Playground Equipment Middle School will become Community Ed/Adult Ed/Alternative Ed/College Building: Convert High School to Middle School: Replace Roof

1/1/2010

8/31/2010

$283,200

Belding

Ellis Elementary

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$283,200

Belding

Technology

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$300,000

Belding

Belding Middle School

Roof Replacement Ionia ISD/we currently have no means to connect to Fiber Optic and we need this infrastructure to expand our technology Middle School will become Community Ed/Adult Ed/Alternative Ed/College Building: Convert High School to Middle School: Security Upgrades

1/1/2010

8/31/2010

$354,000

Belding

ECDD/Admin

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$424,800

Belding

Belding Middle School

Improve Ventilation Including AC Middle School will become Community Ed/Adult Ed/Alternative Ed/College Building: Convert High School to Middle School: Technology Upgrade/Rewiring

1/1/2010

8/31/2010

$424,800

Belding

Woodview Elementary

Add Resource Rooms and Clinic Space

5/1/2010

12/31/2010

$427,750

Belding

Ellis Elementary

Upgrade 1970's Portion of Facility

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$519,200

Belding

Ellis Elementary

12/9/2009

$598,850

Belding

Transportation

Replace 1920's Portion of Facility 5/1/2009 We have put on hold future purchases of buses - Purchase of Nine Buses 5/9/2009

5/9/2009

$650,000

Belding

Ellis Elementary

Add Classrooms and Art Room for Program Needs

12/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

$1,539,900

58 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District Belding Area School District

Bell Hospital

Belding

Belding Middle School

Ed/Alternative Ed/College Building: Convert High School to Middle School: Add Permanent Walls/Upgrades in Academic Areas 1/1/2010

Belding

High School

New High School Site Acquisition & Utilities

9/1/2010

8/31/2011

$2,360,000

Belding

High School

8/31/2011

$7,080,000

Belding

High School

New Outdoor Athletic Complex 9/1/2010 New High School with additional new gym and larger auditorium. Alternative Ed building will be demolished they move into Middle School building and current High School converted Middle Located in to the UpperSchool. Peninsula of Michigan, Bell Hospital is a 9/1/2010

8/31/2011

$32,508,221

4/1/2009

7/1/2011

$4,500,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$30,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$40,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

Ishpeming

Electronic Medical Records (EMR)

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

032509

Bellaire, MI

Bellaire Public Schools

thriving, not-for-profit community hospital that has been dedicated to serving community health care needs for over a century. After successfully completing a capital campaign to build a new health care facility and obtain state-of-the-art equipment, the hospital now has the technological infrastructure in place to begin its Electronic Medical Record (EMR) initiative. Bell Hospital’s strategic goals are strongly aligned with the Administration’s goal to develop a nationwide electronic health record system by 2014; this system will be vital for the rural and medically underserved area where Bell Hospital operates. Bell Hospital has investigated and prioritized needs for the EMR initiative, which include informational technology and electronic medical record systems for the hospital and medical clinics, radiology, transcription and human resources. Utilizing the EMR system, physicians, nurses and administrative staff will improve health care quality, reduce medical errors, and advance the delivery of patient centered health care. It will also improve the coordination of care and information among the Bell Hospital and the specialty practices located in Bell Medical. Funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act will be applied to hardware, software, training and travel associated with implementing the EMR systems for the hospital and clinics.

Purchase wireless hubs plus Power Over Ethernet Hubs to make both school buildings in the district completely wireless. The addition of this technology would enable the students and community to have unlimited access to the latest technology available. It would increase the connectivitiy to ensure that no areas within the district are without broadband access. Purchase of a new telephone system for the entire school district (two buildings). The current system is more than 1012 years old and needs to be replaced. This would add to the safety of all students and staff and allow for better communication with student families. Connect the elementary building with the village sewer system. This was a component of a previous bond proposal but had to be removed due to the cost of the project. Prelimnary plans are still available. Addition of interactive whiteboards technology for six (6) classrooms to integrate technology into the classroom and curriculum to help increase student achievement, as well as to prepare students for the 21st century learning model.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/31/2010

$2,124,000

$9,000

59 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellaire Public Schools

Bellevue Community Schools Bellevue

Bellevue Community Schools Middle School/High School

Bellevue Community Schools Bellevue

Bellevue Community Schools Bellevue

Bellevue Community Schools Bellevue

Bellevue Community Schools Bellevue

Bellevue Community Schools Bellevue

032509

Purchase of fifteen (15) document cameras that connect to teacher computer work stations. These cameras allow the entire class to view what is being displayed on the teacher workstation. 7/1/2009 Purchase additional "leveled readers" for our READ 180 program. Also puchase additional materials and an additional ten (10) site licenses for the READ 180 program. These purchases will allow us to service additional students who are struggling with reading and are at least two grade levels 7/1/2009 behind where they should be at this time. Consolidate the current Bellevue High School and Middle School facilities into one expanded and improved facility utilizing the existing high school as that facility to host grades 7-12. To do this the district will partially renovate select areas of the existing building and add six new classrooms, two new science labs, two new computer labs, a new gym and locker rooms, replace doors, windows and roof, upgrade and install a new security system and all current technology. We will also upgrade the existing football field, add new lighting, bleachers and press box. July, 2008

Convert use of former Elementary into a community center that will house community activities as well as the District's age 0-5 Day Care and Preschool Program and Administration. Existing areas remain as-is with the exception of minor remodeling in select areas and upgraded mechanical in the Bellevue Community Center gymnasium and replacement of wood floor in gymnasium. Additional remodeling and improvements not addressed by bond issue project including; Replace existing boiler system and HVAC units, upgrade controls, replace existing roof and upgrade insulation, replace windows and exterior doors and remodel Bellevue Community Schools- all existing classrooms, replaceexisting lighting and controls. Remodeling/Improvements to Install new technology infrastructure and computers for the Existing areas of Elementary remodeled classrooms. Expand parking lot and lighting and School Project outdoor instructional area and playground areas. Additional remodeling and improvements not addressed by bond issue project including; Remodel current classrooms to better meet the needs of the age 0-5 programs and Bellevue Community Schools- administration. Upgrade/replace all ceilings, electrical lighting Remodeling/Improvements to and controls; Replace roof and upgrade insulation, replace Bellevue Community Center exterior doors. Additional remodeling and improvements not addressed by bond issue project including; Replace HVAC units & upgrade existing mechanical system, replace roof and upgrade insulation, replace all exterior doors, and upgrade security system and current technology infrastructure. Additional Bellevue community Schools- remodeling of existing classrooms to replace ceilings, Remodeling/Improvements to electrical lighting and contols. Replace existing parking, the Middle School/High School expand the parking lot and replace parking lot lighting for Facility security and energy efficiency. Convert the current Middle School into a facility to host PreSchool - 6th Grade students. To do this we will construct new classrooms, remodel the cafeteria, restrooms, partially remodel select classrooms areas and computer lab. We will replace chalkboards and install new computers, printers, servers for additions. Site work will include a new bus loop, Bellevue Community Schools- parking lot with lighting, an outdoor learning area, new Bellevue Elementary School sidewalks, signage, landscaping and playground areas.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/31/2009

$8,000

8/31/2009

$15,000

December, 2009

$13,720,410

July, 2008

December, 2009

$436,260

Imediately

December, 2009

$2,825,000

Imediately

December, 2009

$3,054,000

Imediately

December, 2009

$3,456,000

July, 2008

December, 2009

$8,898,790

60 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Benton Harbor Area Schools Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor Charles Gray Teen Center Swimming Pool Project

Benton Harbor Area Schools Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor Fair Plain Renaissance Expansion Project

Benton Harbor Area Schools Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor Charles Gray Teen Center Gymnasium Project

Construction of a new township hall to replace the existing hall which was built around 1850 with no restrooms or running water. The township does not own the land that the existing hall sits on. Enhancement of 50 year old swimming pool to promote community-wide usage by students, YWCA members, Boys and Girls Club of America and the general public, with an emphasis on a "learn to swim" program as we are surrounded by numerous bodies of water. BHAS is an urban school district serving a high poverty, high risk population. Since 2003 enrollment has declined, requiring the closing of some district buildings. Fair Plain Middle School is a Performing Arts Magnet. The goal is to transform the school into a "best in class" facility by adding classrooms and a state-of-the-art multipurpose performing arts center which will jointly serve the district and the community. Current educational research clearly states that students who are engaged in "The Arts" will achieve at significantly higher levels and develop leadership skills and artistic competencies. Additionally, students will have increased cognitive gains and find more personal satisfaction and growth in whatever content area is studied. An addition to the existing recreation center will address the MHSAA rule enacted in the 07-08 school year which requires equal time for girls and boys sports running concurrently. The extra space will provide parity for practice and game schedules for both.

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$875,000

Benton Harbor High School Renovation Project

Replacement of 1920s- 1950s inefficient window systems with state-of-the art energy efficient windows, thereby reducing our carbon footprint. Replacement of interior and exterior doors to comply with state and local fire codes. In addition, the new doors will bring our building into ADA compliance and enhance the safety and security of staff and students. 7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$900,000

8/1/2009

$750,000

Bengal Township

Benton Harbor Area Schools Benton Harbor Charter School Benton Harbor Charter School Benton Harbor Charter School

Benton Harbor Public Library Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township

032509

Bengal Township, Clinton County

Benton Harbor Benton Harbor Benton Harbor Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP

Bengal Township Hall

Benton Harbor Charter School HVAC renovation to provide energy efficiency. Renovation of approximately 40,000 sq ft for expansion of K-8 Benton Harbor Charter School program. To enhance technology with wireless broadband connectivity, Benton Harbor Charter School two modern computer labs, and classroom smart boards. This project in intended to completely renovate and expand the Benton Harbor Public Library. The project will bring the Library into compliance with ADA/Handicapped accessibility requirements. It will also "green" the Library by replacing the HVAC systems for energy efficiency, replacing windows with modern glazing materials, installing a "green" roof, and using other energy saving methods. It will update the wiring and other areas for modern technology needs. It will bring the building into compliance with current building codes. It will completey reconfigure the interior for maximum use of available space. Finally, the renovated Library will serve as an Benton Harbor Public Library archor and drawing card for the ongoing rebuilding of Renovation/Expansion downtown Benton Harbor. INTERCEPTOR SEWER REPLACEMENT OR REHABILITATION OF EXISTING 60 REHAB/REPLACEMENT YEAR OLD SANITARY SEWER INTERCEPTOR IN RAVINE NORTH SHORE DR SEWER YEAR OLD NON-REINFORCED CONCRETE SANITARY REHAB/REPLACEMENT SEWER SANITARY SEWER EXTEND SANITARY SEWER TO HABITAT FOR HUMANITY EXTENSION HOUSING

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

Dec. 31, 2009

$400,000

7/1/2009

12/30/2009

$180,000

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$2,500,000

12/1/2009 8/1/2009

$3,000,000 $150,000

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

$4,000,000 N/A

MAY, 2009

OCTOBER, 2009

MAY, 2009

OCTOBER, 2009

$1,000,000 WILLOW CREEK NORTH SHORE $450,000 DR

MAY, 2009

OCTOBER, 2009

$80,000 BUTTERNUT ST.

61 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township

Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township

032509

CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP

YORE AVE. SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION EMPIRE SEWER REPLACEMENT ROCKY GAP RD & SWR FROM SIERRA TERRITORIAL RD. - AIRPORT DRIVE TO CRYSTAL SANITARY SEWER RIVER CROSSING

EXTEND SANITARY SEWER TO COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION GARAGE YEAR OLD NON-REINFORCED CONCRETE SANITARY SEWER YEAR OLD SANITARY SEWER WHICH SUFFERS FROM EXCESSIVE I/I YEAR OLD NON-REINFORCED CONCRETE SANITARY SEWER ADD SECOND CROSSING OF ST. JOSEPH RIVER TO HELP ALLEVIATE WET WEATHER OVERFLOWS REPLACE & UPGRADE MAJORITY OF 80 YEAR OLD HIGMAN PARK & RIDGEWAY INADEQUATE/UN-MAINTAINABLE WATER & SEWER WATER & SEWER REPL. SYSTEM REPLACEMENT OR REHABILITATION OF EXISTING 60 MAIN ST. SEWER YEAR OLD NON-REINFORCED CONCRETE SANITARY REPLACEMENT SEWER MARTIN LUTHER KING DR. YEAR OLD NON-REINFORCED CONCRETE SANITARY SEWER REPLACEMENT SEWER PIPESTONE RD. SEWER YEAR OLD NON-REINFORCED CONCRETE SANITARY REPLACEMENT SEWER WEST OGDEN SEWER YEAR OLD NON-REINFORCED CONCRETE SANITARY REPLACEMENT SEWER CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY DELEWARE/OGDEN/KUBLIC SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER & UPGRADE AND REPLACE K-WATER&STORM SEWER EXTG STORM SEWERS CONSTRUCT NEW FIRE STATION TO ALLOW THE CONSOLIDATION OF TWO OTHER STATIONS INTO THIS NEW FIRE STATION NEW STATION NAPIER/SMYERS CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY WATERMAIN SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN AND SANITARY SEWER IN PAW PAW/CLOSSON/MONTE AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR WATER & SEWER SEWER

BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP

EUCLID/RED ARROW/MCINTOSH WATER AND STORM SEWER WELLS/TOWER WATER & SEWER WELLS/TERRITORIAL/VERN ON WATER & SEWER NAPIER/GREENLEY/DEWEY WATERMAIN TOWNLINE RD./YORE AVE./DEWEY AVE. WATERMAIN HIGHLAND AVE./CRYSTAL AVE./WELLSAVE. WATERMAIN EUCLID/PETERSON WATERMAIN NAPIER AVE. & MEADOWBROOK RD. WATERMAIN

CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN AND SANITARY SEWER IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN AND SANITARY SEWER IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER

MAY, 2009

SEPTEMBER, 2009

MAY, 2009

OCTOBER, 2009

MAY, 2009

OCTOBER, 2009

MAY, 2009

MARCH, 2010

JULY, 2009

OCTOBER, 2009

JULY, 2009

JULY, 2010

JULY, 2009

MARCH, 2010

JULY, 2009

MARCH, 2010

JULY, 2009

MARCH, 2010

JULY, 2009

MARCH, 2010

$1,100,000 PIPESTONE RD. WEST OGDEN $230,000 CIRCLE

JULY, 2009

JULY, 2010

DELEWARE RD. $2,750,000 & KUBLICK DR.

AUGUST, 2009 AUGUST, 2009 AUGUST, 2009 AUGUST, 2009 AUGUST, 2009

JULY, 2010 APRIL, 2010 APRIL, 2010

APRIL, 2010 APRIL, 2010

SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010

CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER & COMPLETE LARGE DIAMETER LOOP

SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010

CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER

SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010 SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010

CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER

SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010

$150,000 YORE AVE. $350,000 EMPIRE AVE ROCKY GAP RD. $450,000 & EASEMENT TERRITORIAL $800,000 RD. ST. JOSEPH $850,000 RIVER HIGMAN PARK & RIDGEWAY/LAF $1,400,000 AYETTE AREAS MAIN ST. BUSINESS LOOP $500,000 I-94 MARTIN LUTHER $500,000 KING DR.

$2,100,000 CRYSTAL AVE. NAPIER AVE. & $350,000 SMYERS AVE. PAW PAW AVE. CLOSSON RD. $750,000 MONTE RD. EUCLID AVE. RED ARROW HWY $750,000 MCINTOSH RD. WELLS AVE. $800,000 TOWER AVE. TERRITORIAL RD. - VERNON $2,200,000 RD. NAPIER AVE. GREENLEY AVE. $1,200,000 - DEWEY AVE. TOWNLINE RD. $1,750,000 & YORE AVE. HIGHLAND AVE. - CRYSTAL AVE. $1,100,000 - WELLS AVE. EUCLID AVE. & $350,000 PETERSON RD. NAPIER AVE. MEADOWBROO $550,000 K RD.

62 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP

EMPIRE AVE. - BENTON CENTER RD. WATER & SEWER TERRITORIAL RD. - FROM WELLS AVE. TO ROSLIN RD. - WATER & SEWER BLUE CREEK ROAD AREA WATER & SEWER FOREST POINT SUBDN. WATER & SEWER

Benton Township

BENTON CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP CHARTER TOWNSHIP

MILLBURG AREA WATER & SEWER ROSLIN RD AREA WATER & SEWER RIVERSIDE RD. & ZOSCHKE RD. WATER & SEWER

Benzie County

Benzie County

Fewins Reynolds Roads

Benzie County

Benzie County

Homestead Road

Benzie County

Benzie County

CR-677

Benzie County

Benzie County

Benzie County

Benzie County

River Road North Manistee County Line Road

Benzie County Central Schools

Benzonia, MI

Benzie County Central Schools

Benzonia, MI Benzonia, MI; Honor, MI, Lake Ann, MI & Thompsonville, MI Benzonia, MI; Honor, MI, Lake Ann, MI & Thompsonville, MI Benzonia, MI; Honor, MI, Lake Ann, MI & Thompsonville, MI

Benzie County Central Schools

Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township Benton Township

Benton Township Benton Township

Benzie County Central Schools Benzie County Central Schools Benzie County Central Schools Benzie County Central Schools Benzie County Central Schools Benzie County Central Schools

032509

Honor, MI Lake Ann, MI

Benzie County Central Schools

Benzie County Central Schools

CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN AND SANITARY SEWER IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN AND SANITARY SEWER IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER CONSTRUCT WATERMAIN AND SANITARY SEWER IN AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER AREA NOT CURRENTLY SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER OR SEWER From CR-669 to Reynolds to US-31. Widening, resurfacing, guardrail and pavement markings needed From Case Road to Pioneer Road. Widening, resurfacing, guardrail and pavement markings From US-31 to M-115. Widening, resurfacing, guardrail and pavement markings needed. Between M-22 and US-31. Resurfacing, guardrail and pavement markings needed. Between US-31 and Kurick Road. Resurfacing, guardrail and pavement markings needed. Replace classroom ventilators, rebuild large air handlers, rebuild steam traps,add pipe insulation, convert steam heat to hot water heat, upgrade controls system to DDC, add district wide mgt system, a/c main office. Replace Unit ventilators in old wing, add fin tube raditation along north and east walls, upgrade gym heating and ventilation, abandon under floor heating piping and install new distribution piping above ceiling. All Bldgs - Connect 6 rural school building via fiber optics cable and replace current failing backbone technology infrastructure to included high speed switches, routers and new computers for instructional staff. All Bldgs - Energy conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 Lighting and from incandescent lights to high-pressure sodium and associated ceiling repair/replacement for all 4 Elementary bldgs, High School and Middle School

Replace single pane windows and replace w/energy efficient Benzie County Central Schools windows in all bldgs. plumbing lines in tunnels, install a/c in computer room, install computerized bldg mgt system, replace domestic water heater, replace domestic water piping and replace unit Benzie County Central Schools ventilators. Add Bldg mgt system, replace pumps, upgrade temp control, Benzie County Central Schools replace unit ventilator, install separate boiler.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010 SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010 SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010 SEPTEMBER, 2009 DECEMBER, 2010

MARCH, 2010 MARCH, 2011 MARCH, 2010 MARCH, 2011 MARCH, 2010 MARCH, 2011

EMPIRE AVE. BENTON $3,300,000 CENTER RD. TERRITORIAL $2,300,000 RD. BLUE CREEK $1,350,000 RD. FOREST POINT $800,000 SUBDIVISION MILLBURG (1ST, 2ND, 3RD, NORTH, SOUTH $1,800,000 STREETS) $5,500,000 ROSLIN RD. RIVERSIDE RD. $2,850,000 & ZOSCHKE RD.

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$650,000 federal aid

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,200,000 federal aid

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$3,500,000 federal aid

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$575,000 federal aid

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$650,000 federal aid

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$640,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$360,000

3/15/2009

8/30/2009

$450,000

6/15/2009

7/30/2009

$275,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$725,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$211,500

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$59,500

63 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Benzie County Central Schools

Berkley School District

Berlin Township

Berlin Township

Berlin Township

Berlin Township

032509

insulate condesate pipe returns, replace boliers, rebuilt steam traps, convert steam heat to hot water heat, replace unit ventilators, add CCD, upgrade restrooms, add bldg mgt system, replace valves, replace domestic water heater, upgrade exhaust system in kitchen, and new unit vents in new Thompsonville, MI Benzie County Central Schools addition. District wide energy conservation project. Improvements will include lighting system upgrades w/ T8 fixtures and occupancy sensors, building automation system installation and upgrades to controls, boiler replacements, steam trap replacement, building envelope improvements by replacing roofs and windows & water conservation measures. Project Berkley School District. All will provide a reduction of $340,000 per year in energy costs Oak Park, MI District buildings and significant reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. Sanitary Sewer Improvement and Extension Projects: Berlin Township has taken the incentive to provide its residents with sanitary sewers. As stated above they built their own WWTP in the 1970’s. Also, as stated above Berlin Township is located along the western shores of Lake Erie. The existing sanitary sewer system needs to be extended in order to eliminate septic fields and to improve improved water quality. There are many residents within the Township who are still on septic fields. Given Berlin Township borders the shores of one of our Great Lakes it is important from an environmental standpoint that the Township eliminate the septic fields. Water quality is a top priority. The new sanitary sewer extension projects could be ready for construction in approximately 120 –180 days. Estimate Cost of the project ready for Berlin Township, MI Sanitary Sewer Extension construction is $8,500,000. Berlin Township Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) Improvements: The Berlin Township WWTP was built in the 1970’s. Berlin has performed several upgrades, however, with the new clean water requirements and environmental standards the WWTP is in need for even further upgrades. Recently, the EPA guidelines changed and Berlin Township’s WWTP is struggling to remain in compliance. New the WWTP needs new aeration and clarification upgrades. The distribution chamber is the original chamber and is deteriorating and the valves do not function correctly. Berlin Township, MI WWTP IMProvements Water Main Looping: Throughout the past 10 years Berlin Township has taken the incentive to provide its residents with water. The new water main projects have eliminated wells and improved water quality. There are several areas within the Township where residents are still on wells and areas that have dead end lines. In order to eliminate wells, improve the water quality and water pressure additional water mains need to be added and dead end lines need to be looped. There are several projects completed and the project is ready to bid immediately. There are other projects could be ready for Berlin Township, MI Water Main Looping construction in approximately 90 –120 days. upgraded two of their undersized pumping lift stations. Pump Station #7 was completely upgraded, however, there was not enough funds available to completely upgrade Pump Station #6. In 2008 the pumps were replaced to help alleviate the problems. The existing station is undersized, deteriorated and needs to be completely upgraded. The plans for this project are complete and the project is ready to bid immediately. Construction could begin within 30 day of Berlin Township, MI Berlin Pump station #6 approval.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$351,000

3/1/2009

12/1/2009

$3,908,370

3-4 Years

$8,500,000

180 Days

3-4 Years

$10,500,000

120 days

2-3 Years

$10,500,000

ASAP

90 days

$450,000

64 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Berlin Township

Berlin Township

Berlin Township

Berrien County

Berrien County

Berrien County

032509

Estral Beach Slip Lining Sanitary Sewer House Leads: Estral Beach is a Village located along the shores of Lake Erie. In 2001, the Township slip lined the main line sewer but did not have the funds to slip line the house leads. The house leads produce a considerable amount of Inflow & Infiltration (I&I) into the sanitary sewer system. The plans for this project are Estral Beach Sanitarty Sewer complete and the project is ready to bid immediately. Berlin Township, MI Lead Lining Construction could begin within 30 day of approval. Construct new energy efficient municipal building, parking lot, utilities, and grading. The existing building is old, inadequate in size and does not meet current federal, state, and local building codes. Architectural and engineering design concepts will be utilizing low impact development methods Berville Berlin Township Township Hall such as a green roof, geothermal heating and rain gardens. Construct sanitary sewer and lagoon treatment system for the existing residential and commercial businesses. The current town has old, inadequate or failing septic fields. Currently the untreated sewage discharges into storm drains around the community which flows directly into small tributaries in the Berville Sewer Collection & area. This project will benefit the entire region, especially the Berville Treatment System downstream rivers, streams, and lakes. In 1998 and again in 2005, the Berrien County Board commissioned master plans for the replacement of the County's Animal Control Shelter. It was determined that renovation of the existing facility was simply not cost effective. The public has become more sensitive to the needs of animals, and animal control shelters have become more sophisticated. Shelters are brighter, more airy, and technological advancements have created new materials that do a better job of meeting a shelter’s needs, specifically in controlling the spread of disease and energy consciousness. Since this is a rural site, consideration has been given to installing wind turbines as an alternative energy source. A 12,367 ft2 facility has been proposed on property already acquired by the County for this purpose. This is 1,150 ft2 larger than the existing facility which will house more animals Berrien Twp, Berrien County, MI Berrien County Animal Control and permit a more efficient operation. The Berrien County Jail currently has three floors and 112,000 ft2 of floor space. It was originally constructed in 1951 and added on to in 1981. The inmate population has exceeded the “safe classification” (273) capacity in every year since 1995. It has exceeded the State rated capacity (341) in every year since 1995 except in 2008. Extreme measures were implemented that year by restricting the number and term of DOC inmates, expanding the use of alternative sentencing programs, reducing bond requirements, and early releases. While successful in reducing the numbers over this relatively short period, these methods have increased the risk to public safety and reduced the overall effectiveness of incarceration. The County is just finishing a master plan of a new facility which will increase capacity by 47% and provide a safe and secure environment for the staff and inmates. The project will also include new parking for the Jail and Courthouse. The County currently owns the property on which St. Joseph, MI Berrien County Jail it intends to build the new facility. Lincoln Charter, 6 million dollar drain restoration to reduce major flooding and Royalton and St soil erosion in portions of the drainage district and to improve Joseph Charter Hollywood Consolidated Drain the water quality in the drain, as well as the downstream Townships #524 - Restoration receiving waters, Hickory Creek and the St. Joseph River.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

ASAP

120 Days

$1,300,000

6/10/2009

11/1/2009

Hough Road & $1,250,000 North Avenue

8/10/2009

6/30/2010

Throughout $2,500,000 Berville

Construction will begin 6 months after award

18 months after construction begins

$2,600,000

Construction will begin 14 months after award

28 months after construction begins

$44,850,000

5/1/2009

$6,000,000

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Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Berrien County DOH

Berrien County Drain Commissioner

Berrien County Historical Association, Inc Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission

032509

Pediatric nurse public health educators with directly with teen mothers and low income mothers and families from pregnacy through early childhood to assure positive human development outcomes reducing child abuse, learning disabilities will increasing the capacity of low income mothers and families to raise healthy children and prepare them for Benton Harbor Nurse Family educator academic success 6/1/2009 The propert owners in this draiange district have had drainage issues recently due to the accumulation of silt in the open channel and failed pipe sections in the balance of the project. As a result of these inadequaccies, the homeowners have been unable to move storm water from their basements as well as from their yards and fields. This project would update the drain with properly sizes pipe and an open channel which could adequatley handle the flow. The project would redistribute the trench and channel spoils on to the adjacent properties. Baroda Township Sparling and Gonder Drain 4/9/2009 The project is to preserve, restore and renovate for re-use the 1860/1873 Berrien County Records Building for rep-use as a 2 gallery regional history museum, archives, museum store and offices. The building is part of the oldest surviving county government complex in the Midwest. The site is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Details of the plan include completer exterior renovation to the 1873 appearance with new windows, new doors, repair of stone foundation, repointing of brick, rebuilding of chimneys, repair of tin cornice and replacement of missing iron brackets; complete interior renovation includes new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, telephone and internet, floors, ceilings, walls and finishes and 1860/1873 Berrien County new lighting; barrier free access including a lift and ramping; Records Building Preservation site work including new walkways, parking areas signage, Berrien Springs, mi and Restoration Project planting of native trees according to landscape plan. 8/9/2009

6/1/2011

7/9/2009

$1,200,000

Landon Road North of $220,000 Browntown Road

8/10/2009

$1,750,000

Bainbridge

Biastock Road

Territorial to North Branch-Resurface 1.5 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$220,000

Baroda

insulation-Baroda Garage

Insulate Building

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$12,000

Baroda

Metal Siding-Baroda Garage

Install Sheet Metal Siding

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$24,000

Baroda

Salt Storage-Baroda Garage

5,500 Ton Salt Storage (60 x 100)

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$181,000

Baroda

Ruggles Road

Hills to Hinchman-Resurface 1.4 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$210,000

Baroda

Hills Road

Freehling to Snow Road-Resurface 2.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$320,000

Baroda/Lake

Hinchman Road Garage Access Door-Benton Harbor Garage Drain Field-Benton Harbor Garage

Jericho to Cleveland-Resurface 2.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$320,000

Install North Garage Access Door

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$40,000

Connect Sanitary Sewer – Drain Field

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$50,000

Clean & Video Storm Sewer System-1.9 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$70,000

Connect Sanitary Sewers-Separate Floor Drains

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$89,000

Benton

Pipestone Road Separate Floor Drains-Benton Harbor Garage Generator-Benton Harbor Facility

Install generator for power failure-Admin Building & Garage

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$150,000

Benton

Empire Avenue

Euclid to Benton Center-Resurface 0.8 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$160,000

Benton Benton Benton Benton

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

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Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission

032509

Benton

Salt Storage Facility-Benton Harbor Garage

5,500 Ton Salt Storage (60 x 100)

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$181,000

Benton

Britain Avenue

Benton Harbor City Limits to Crystal-Resurface 1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

Benton

Highland Avenue

Benton Harbor City Limits to Crystal-Resurface 1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

Benton

Yore Avenue

Napier to Empire -Resurface 0.9 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

Benton

Napier Avenue

Broadway to M-139-Mill&fill 0.6 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$350,000

Benton

Napier Avenue

Plaza Drive to I-94-Mill&fill 1.1 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$550,000

Benton/St. Joseph

Napier Avenue

Clean & Video Storm Sewer System-3.4 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$150,000

Berrien

Huckleberry Road

Pokagon to Eau Claire-Resurface 1.8 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

Berrien

Eau Claire Road

Hochberger to Hipps Hollow-Resurface 1.6 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$400,000

Berrien

Hochberger Road

Eau Claire to Pipestone-Resurface 1.8 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$475,000

Berrien/Niles

Fairland Road

Old Us 31 to M-140-Resurface 1.8 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

Bertrand

Chamberlain Road

Rynerson to Mayflower-Resurface 0.9 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$190,000

Bertrand

Mayflower Road

Chicago to US 12-Resurface 0.8 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$220,000

Bertrand

Buffalo Road

Red Bud to Mayflower-Resurface 2.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

Buchanan

Insulation-Bakertown Garage Metal Siding-Bakertown Garage

Insulate Building

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$12,000

Install Sheet Metal Siding

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$24,000

New Furnace

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$40,000

Buchanan

Furnace-Bakertown Garage Salt Storage-Bakertown Garage

3,400 Ton Salt Storage (60 x 80)

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$136,000

Buchanan

Miller Road

Madron Lake to Red Bud-Resurface 2.8 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$420,000

Buchanan

Wagner Road

Boyle Lake Road to Madron Lake-Resurface 2.9 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$450,000

Buchanan/Weesaw Glendora Road

Cleveland to Garr Road-Resurface 5.3 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$850,000

Chikaming

Harbert Road

Prairie to Flynn-Resurface 2.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$350,000

Chikaming

Flynn Road

Warren Woods to Sawyer-Resurface 3.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$460,000

Chikaming

Lake Shore Road

Red Arrow to Red Arrow-Resurface 4.6 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$750,000

Coloma

Friday Road

Mountain to Coloma City Limits-Resurface 0.5 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$100,000

Coloma

Becht Road

Little Paw Paw Lake to Hagar Shore-Resurface 1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$120,000

Coloma

Paw Paw Avenue

Paw Paw Lake to Township Line-Resurface 0.7 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

Coloma

Red Arrow Highway

Boyer to Coloma City Limits-Resurface 0.9 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$350,000

Buchanan Buchanan

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

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Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission

032509

Coloma

N. Coloma Road

Little Paw Paw Lake to Hagar Shore-Reconstruct 1.0 mile

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$800,000

Galien

Olive Branch Road

Nye to Cleveland-Resurface 1.3 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

Galien

Buffalo Road

Hampton to Cleveland-Resurface 2.3 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$360,000

Hagar

Martin Road

Little Paw Paw Lake to Hagar Shore-Resurface 1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$120,000

Hagar

Zoschke Road

Paw Paw to Eaman-Resurface 1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$125,000

Hagar

Riverside Road

Coloma to Martin Road-Resurface 2.6 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$400,000

Hagar/Benton

Riverside Road

Paw Paw to Chabot-Resurface 3.7 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$600,000

Lake

California Road

Bridgman to Red Arrow Highway-Resurface 0.3 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$100,000

Lincoln

Red Arrow Highway

Stevensville City Limits to I-94-Mill & fill 0.9 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$350,000

Lincoln

Washington Avenue

John Beers to Linco-Resurface 2.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$350,000

Lincoln

John Beers Road

Washington to Cleveland-Reconstruct 0.5 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$400,000

Lincoln

Red Arrow Highway

Linco to Stevensville City Limits-Mill&fill 1.3 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$450,000

Lincoln

Lincoln Avenue

John Beers to Maiden Lane-Resurface 2.5 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$650,000

New Buffalo

Townline Road

Lake Shore West to End-Resurface 0.6 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$100,000

New Buffalo

Yasko Road

Wilson to Maudlin-Resurface 1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$125,000

New Buffalo

Wilson Road

US 12 to M 239-Reconstruct 2.9 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,500,000

New Buffalo

Maudlin and Hoder Roads

Reconstruction-1.7 miles and install sanitary sewer

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$2,680,000

Niles

East Main St.

Niles City Limits to County Line-Resurface 0.7 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

Niles

Philip Road

Niles-Buchanan to St. Joe River-Resurface 2.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$350,000

Niles

Bond Street

Bertrand to Fort-Resurface 2.7 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$400,000

Niles

Third Street/State Line

State Line to Fulkerson-Resurface 1.8 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$450,000

Oronoko

Lemon Creek Road

Scottdale to Garr-Resurface 1.5 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$220,000

Oronoko

Snow Road

Red Bud to US 131-Resurface 0.9 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

Pipestone

Hochberger Road

Pipestone to Sinclair-Resurface 1.5 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$220,000

Pipestone

Naomi Road

Park to M-140-Resurface 3.5 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$550,000

Royalton

Tilly Road

Marquette Woods to John Beers-Resurface 1.0

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$150,000

Royalton

Miners Road

M-139 to End-Reconstruct 1.5 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000

Royalton

Marquette Woods Rd.

Cleveland to M-139-Resurface 3.6 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$670,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

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Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission

032509

Sodus

Sodus Parkway

Clean & Video Storm Sewer System-2.3 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$100,000

Sodus

Hillandale Road

Pipestone to Naomi-Resurface 1.7 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$280,000

Sodus

Pipestone Road

Park to Naomi-Resurface 4.3 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,050,000

St. Joseph

Hilltop & Washington

Clean & Video Storm Sewer System-1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$90,000

St. Joseph

Nelson Road

Cleveland to Washington-Resurface 0.5 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$100,000

St. Joseph

Fairplain

Jakway to Napier-Resurface 0.8 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$160,000

St. Joseph

Napier Avenue

St. Joe River to Broadway-Mill&fill 1.2 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000

St. Joseph

Cleveland Avenue

I-94 to Hilltop-Mil&fill 2.1 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$550,000

Three Oaks

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$26,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$34,000

Three Oaks

Drain Field-Three Oaks Garage Connect Sanitary Sewer – Drain Field Separate Floor Drains-Three Oaks Garage Connect Sanitary Sewers-Separate Floor Drains Salt Storage Facility-Three Oaks Garage 3,400 Ton Salt Storage (60 x 80)

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$136,000

Three Oaks

Basswood Road

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$190,000

Three Oaks

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$220,000

Three Oaks

Schwark Road Forest Lawn to US 12-Resurface 1.5 miles Building Expansion Three Oaks Garage Building Expansion

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$225,000

Three Oaks

Three Oaks Road

Three Oaks to State Line-Resurface 2.4 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$400,000

Three Oaks

Basswood to Lakeside-Reconstruct 1.1 mile

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$750,000

County wide-1,000 primary structures

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$80,000

County wide-1,200 local structures

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$100,000

Various

Forest Lawn Road Clean Drainage StructuresPrimary system Clean Drainage StructuresLocal system Concrete Bridge Decks-Local System

County wide-12 local bridges

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

Various

County wide

Seal Cracks in Concrete Bridge Decks-14 Bridges

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000

Various

Gravel Local Roads

Add 8” gravel local roads-177.9 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$8,100,000

Various Village of Eau Claire

Countywide Salt Storage-Eau Claire Garage

Upgrade Guardrail-20 miles

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$3,100,000

3,400 Ton Salt Storage (60 x 80)

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$136,000

Watervliet

Bowe’s Landing Sub

Watervliet Township-Resurface 0.5 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$120,000

Watervliet

Dan Smith Road

Hennesey to M-140-Resurface 1.0 mile

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$130,000

Watervliet

Dwight Boyer

N. Watervliet to County Line-Resurface 1.3 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

Watervliet

Fairview Subdivision

Watervliet Township-Resurface 1.5 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

Weesaw

Wagner Road

Holden to Cleveland-Resurface 1.0 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$125,000

Three Oaks

Various Various

Kruger to Elm Valley-Resurface 0.9 mile

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

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Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Berrien County Road Commission Berrien County Road Commission Berrien ISD Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools

Weesaw

Pardee Road

Kruger to Glendora-Resurface 4.4 miles

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$700,000

Weesaw Berrien county

11/1/2009 8/30/2010

$800,000 $3,500,000

6.15.2009

8.15.2010

$42,000

6.15.2009

8.15.2010

$42,000

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/Mars Elementary

Wagner to Elm Valley-Resurface 2.5 miles Provide fiber connections to all Berrien county school districts. Lighting: Upgrade lighting in gymnasium and light switch height. Lighting: Upgrade lighting in gymnasium and light switch height. Windows: Replace all windows with energy efficient windows. Old windows are deteriorating and damaged and cannot be repaired. Windows: Replace all windows with energy efficient windows. Old windows are deteriorating and damaged and cannot be repaired. Mechanical; Replace boilers with smaller high efficiency boilers

5/1/2009 8/30/2009

Berrien Springs

Cleveland Avenue Berrien RESA Fiber Berrien Springs Public Schools/Middle School Berrien Springs Public Schools/Sylvester Elementary

6.15.2009

10.4.2009

$50,000

6.15.2009

9.1.2009

$100,000

6.15.2009

9.1.2009

$150,000

Mechanical; Replace cooling with high efficiency chillers Windows: Replace all windows with energy efficient windows. Old windows are deteriorating and damaged and cannot be repaired. steel lintels and material transition sealant at exterior perimeter of the facility; add masonry weeps and flashing to enable trapped moisture within the masonry cavity to escape;improve efficiency by eliminating moisture infiltration into the building and minimizing heat loss; improve structural soundness Main Entrance Vestibule Addition: provide air lock efficiency with an exterior set of vestibule doors; improve facility safety by introducing door access technology and security cameras Gymnasium Roof Replacement: remove existing buit-up roof finish system down to the roof deck; replace with Polyisobutylene membrane roof over tapered polisocyanurate insulation [5,643 SF] Windows: Replace all windows with energy efficient windows. Old windows are deteriorating and damaged and cannot be repaired. Mechanical: unit ventilator replacement in all classrooms; air handler replacement at Art Room; variable frequency drive replacement at the Cafeteria air handling unit

6.15.2009

9.1.2009

$160,000

6.15.2009

10.4.2009

$220,000

6.15.2009

1.4.2010

$250,000

6.15.2009

9.1.2009

$972,000

4.15.2009

9.1.2009

$32,400

4.15.2009

9.1.2009

$40,000

4.15.2009

9.1.2009

$60,000

Mechanical: upgrade facility mechanical control system Media Center / Gymnasium Roof Replacement: remove existing ballasted EPDM roof finish system down to the roof deck; replace with Polyisobutylene membrane roof over tapered polisocyanurate insulation [5,643 SF] Mechanical: unit ventilator replacement in all classrooms; air handler replacement at Art Room; variable frequency drive replacement at the Cafeteria air handling unit Paved Parking Lots & Walks Repair/replace parking lots and Walkways Paved Parking Lots & Walks Repair/replace parking lots and Walkways Paved Parking Lots & Walks Repair/replace parking lots and Walkways

4.15.2009

9.1.2009

$165,000

4.15.2009

9.1.2009

$212,400

4.15.2009

9.1.2009

$300,000

6.15.2009

8.15.2010

$140,000

6.15.2009

10.4.2009

$325,000

6.15.2009

10.4.2009

$350,000

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/High School Berrien Springs Public Schools/Middle School Berrien Springs Public Schools/Middle School

Berrien Springs Public Schools

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/Sylvester Elementary

Berrien Springs Public Schools

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/Middle School

Berrien Springs Public Schools

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/High School

Berrien Springs Public Schools

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/Sylvester Elementary

Berrien Springs Public Schools

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/Middle School

Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools Berrien Springs Public Schools

032509

Berrien Springs Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/High School Berrien Springs Public Schools/Sylvester Elementary

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/Middle School

Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Berrien Springs Berrien Springs Berrien Springs

Berrien Springs Public Schools/Sylvester Elementary Berrien Springs Public Schools/Sylvester Elementary Berrien Springs Public School/Middle School Berrien Springs Public Schools/High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

70 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Bessemer Area School District BEST Academy BEST Academy

Bessemer Highland Park Highland Park

BEST Academy BEST Academy

Highland Park Highland Park

Bessemer Area Schools Washington Elementary/AD Johnston

Bethel Educational Center City of Saginaw

Bethel Educational Center

BHK Child Houghton and Development Board Baraga Counties

BHK Priority #1: Preschool and childcare center heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) upgrades

BHK Child Houghton and Development Board Baraga Counties

BHK Priority #2: Preschool and childcare center weatherization

BHK Child Development Board L'Anse

BHK Priority #3: L'Anse Childcare Center Expansion

BHK Child Development Board Houghton

BHK Priority #4: Little Red School House Childcare Center Building

032509

Window replacement. 4th floor renovations (5 classrooms) multi-purpose room repair boiler system, electrical system, plumbing system, elevator and parking lot paving roof repair and replacement This project is the construction of a Day Care Center on the East side of Saginaw. The project is designed to care for 150 infants and preschoolers. The current Day Care Center houses 72 children and infants. The project will support mostly single parents who need a safe, caring place to leave their children while they Update heating and cooling systems at preschool and childcare centers as follows in priority order (with estimated cost per center in parentheses): Ryan Child Development Center - replace boiler, pipes and AC ($150,000); Centennial Child Development Center - replace boiler and pipes ($135,000); Portage Family Place Childcare Center - replace boiler ($9,500); Aura Child Development Center - replace boiler ($8,400). All new boilers will be sealed combustion, zero tolerance units with a 98% efficiency rating. Heating efficiency at each center will increase by approximately 40%. childcare centers centers as follows in priority order (with estimated costs per center in parentheses): Ryan Child Development Center - insulation ($52,000); Centennial Child Development Center – install windows, insulate and vent roof ($21,000); Little Gippers Childcare Center - windows and doors ($17,500); Aura Child Development Center - windows ($2,900); Keweenaw Kids Company Child Care Center – repair and insulate roof ($21,000); BHK Hancock Bus Garage - insulation and correct driveway–main door heat loss ($22,500); Portage Family Place Childcare Center and adjacent Portage Family Place New Start Home - improve drainage and rebuild parking lot ($65,000), roof repair ($52,000). Build two-story, 2,100-square-foot addition to L'Anse Childcare Center using pre-existing plans to create four additional infant-toddler childcare rooms (serving up to 24 children), large motor activity space and office space as well as fenced outdoor large motor development area and parking lot ($200,000). Construct new 10,000-square-foot childcare center on Agency-owned property in City of Houghton to relocate and consolidate infant-toddler childcare programming from its current facilities, which have ongoing efficiency and maintenance issues as well as limited space for outdoor play and future growth. This project will create safe, modern, ageappropriate facilities with seven childcare classrooms, space for parent education, meetings and staff offices as well as paved parking and better opportunities for large motor skill development. Additional class space will also allow for future expansion in infant/toddler or preschool programming. This project will utilize existing plans that were put on hold by the agency Board of Directors in 2001 due to cuts in funding. ($1,400,000).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

8/1/2009 10/1/2009 1/1/2010

$325,000 $600,000 $1,000,000

3/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/1/2009 9/1/2009

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$302,900

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$253,900

6/1/2009

31-Nov-09

$200,000

7/1/2009

31-Apr-10

$1,400,000

$98,000 $250,000

$2,600,000

71 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

BHK Priority #5: Preschool and BHK Child Baraga and childcare center technology Development Board Houghton counties upgrades

BHK Child Houghton and Development Board Baraga Counties

BHK Priority #1: Preschool and childcare center heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) upgrades

BHK Child Houghton and Development Board Baraga Counties

BHK Priority #2: Preschool and childcare center weatherization

BHK Child Development Board L'Anse

BHK Priority #3: L'Anse Childcare Center Expansion

BHK Child Development Board Houghton

BHK Priority #4: Little Red School House Childcare Center Building

032509

preschool and childcare centers to replace outdated equipment and improve program quality and efficiency as follows in priority order (with estimated cost per project in parentheses): 60 desktop and laptop "Energy Star" compliant workstations to replace outdated systems in classrooms and offices ($90,000); 20 HATCH age-appropriate classroom computers for use in preschool classrooms ($50,000); Network infrastructure upgrade to link centers with Regional Education Media Center (REMC) and the Intermediate School District (ISD) ($100,000); 3 HATCH Teach Smart Learning Systems for preschool classrooms use in southern, central and northern service regions ($25,500); 1 multimedia presentation station for classroom, staff, and community use ($25,000). Update heating and cooling systems at preschool and childcare centers as follows in priority order (with estimated cost per center in parentheses): Ryan Child Development Center - replace boiler, pipes and AC ($150,000); Centennial Child Development Center - replace boiler and pipes ($135,000); Portage Family Place Childcare Center - replace boiler ($9,500); Aura Child Development Center - replace boiler ($8,400). All new boilers will be sealed combustion, zero tolerance units with a 98% efficiency rating. Heating efficiency at each center will increase by approximately 40%. childcare centers centers as follows in priority order (with estimated costs per center in parentheses): Ryan Child Development Center - insulation ($52,000); Centennial Child Development Center – install windows, insulate and vent roof ($21,000); Little Gippers Childcare Center - windows and doors ($17,500); Aura Child Development Center - windows ($2,900); Keweenaw Kids Company Child Care Center – repair and insulate roof ($21,000); BHK Hancock Bus Garage - insulation and correct driveway–main door heat loss ($22,500); Portage Family Place Childcare Center and adjacent Portage Family Place New Start Home - improve drainage and rebuild parking lot ($65,000), roof repair ($52,000). Build two-story, 2,100-square-foot addition to L'Anse Childcare Center using pre-existing plans to create four additional infant-toddler childcare rooms (serving up to 24 children), large motor activity space and office space as well as fenced outdoor large motor development area and parking lot ($200,000). Construct new 10,000-square-foot childcare center on Agency-owned property in City of Houghton to relocate and consolidate infant-toddler childcare programming from its current facilities, which have ongoing efficiency and maintenance issues as well as limited space for outdoor play and future growth. This project will create safe, modern, ageappropriate facilities with seven childcare classrooms, space for parent education, meetings and staff offices as well as paved parking and better opportunities for large motor skill development. Additional class space will also allow for future expansion in infant/toddler or preschool programming. This project will utilize existing plans that were put on hold by the agency Board of Directors in 2001 due to cuts in funding. ($1,400,000).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$290,500

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$302,900

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$253,900

6/1/2009

31-Nov-09

$200,000

7/1/2009

31-Apr-10

$1,400,000

72 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List preschool and childcare centers to replace outdated equipment and improve program quality and efficiency as follows in priority order (with estimated cost per project in parentheses): 60 desktop and laptop "Energy Star" compliant workstations to replace outdated systems in classrooms and offices ($90,000); 20 HATCH age-appropriate classroom computers for use in preschool classrooms ($50,000); Network infrastructure upgrade to link centers with Regional Education Media Center (REMC) and the Intermediate School District (ISD) ($100,000); 3 HATCH Teach Smart Learning Systems for preschool classrooms use in southern, central BHK Priority #5: Preschool and and northern service regions ($25,500); 1 multimedia BHK Child Baraga and childcare center technology presentation station for classroom, staff, and community use Development Board Houghton counties upgrades ($25,000). Big Bay De Noc Replace all exterior doors(35 years old) with new energy School District Cooks Exterior door replacement efficient doors Big Bay De Noc Replace out-dated telephone system with new system that School District Cooks Telephone project would provide safety features like caller ID Repaving some previously paved areas,changing traffic Big Bay De Noc patterns, enlarging some parking areas and paving several School District Cooks Paving project new areas Upgrade dated computer workstation and server to state of Big Bay De Noc the art technology in order to utilize current application School District Cooks Computer Upgrade Project available for student education Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Middle School Replace 14 aged air handlers Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Middle School Replace aged digital projectors Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Brookside Elem 1 digital projector per classroom Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Eastwood Elem 1 digital projector per classroom Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Hillcrest Elem 1 digital projector per classroom Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Riverview Elem 1 digital projector per classroom Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public SchoolsSchools Big Rapids Eastwood Elem Teacher computer for each classroom Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public SchoolsSchools Big Rapids Hillcrest Elem Teacher computer for each classroom Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Middle School Teacher computer for each classroom Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools -District Big Rapids Clerical/Administration computers Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Middle School Big Rapids Replace air conditioning units Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Brookside Elem Replace air conditioning units Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Eastwood Elem Replace air conditioning units Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Hillcrest Elem Replace air conditioning units Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Brookside Elem Replace aged roof Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Hillcrest Elem Replace aged roof Big Rapids Public Big Rapids Public Schools Schools Big Rapids Riverview Elem Replace aged roof

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$290,500

June, 2009

August, 2009

$150,000

June, 2009

June, 2009

$22,000

June, 2009

July, 2009

$350,000

June, 2009

June, 2009

$65,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$210,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,400

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$33,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$35,200

6/4/2009

8/4/2009

$45,000

6/4/2009

8/4/2009

$50,000

6/4/2009

8/4/2009

$50,000

6/4/2009

8/4/2009

$50,000

6/4/2009

8/15/2009

$76,461

6/4/2009

8/15/2009

$76,461

6/4/2009

8/15/2009

$76,461

73 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Big Rapids Public Schools Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Arts Academy

032509

Big Rapids

Big Rapids public Schools Bus Garage Big Rapids Public Schools Middle School Big Rapids Public Schools Brookside School Big Rapids Public Schools Eastwood School Big Rapids Public Schools Hillcrest School Big Rapids Public Schools Riverview School Big Rapids Public Schools Middle School Big Rapids Public Schools Middle School Big Rapids Public Schools Hillcrest Elem Big Rapids Public Schools Brookside Elem Big Rapids Public Schools _ Alternative Ed Big Rapids Public Schools Central Office Big Rapids Public Schools High School Big Rapids Public Schools High School Big Rapids Public Schools High School Big Rapids Public Schools High School Big Rapids Public Schools central Office Big Rapids Public Schools High School Big Rapids Public Schools High School Big Rapids Public Schools High School

Replace metal roof

6/4/2009

7/4/2009

$81,000

Install video surveillance system

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$25,000

Replace carpet in building

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$33,000

Replace carpet in building

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$33,000

Replace carpet in building

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$33,000

Replace carpet in building

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$33,000

Replace carpet in building

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$66,000

Replace/repair sidewlaks and retaining walls

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$207,153

Replace aged parking lot

6/4/2009

6/30/2009

$6,780

Replace aged parking lot

6/4/2009

6/30/2009

$9,992

Teacher computer for each classroom

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,300

New Server to support district software

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$4,000

Mass Media Lab

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$7,200

CAD Lab

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$17,600

Advanced Computer Lab

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$33,000

Teacher computer for each classroom

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$38,500

Complete parking lot paving project

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$20,000

Replace video surveillance system

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$50,000

Replace carpet in building

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$132,000

Replace aged driveway

6/4/2009

6/30/2009

$257,992

Alpena

Hot water heaters for (3) classroom restrooms

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,000

Alpena

Steel interior doors for security

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$18,000

Alpena

Thermal windows throughout building

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$130,000

Alpena

Modernize boiler system peripherals

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$100,000

Alpena

Staff restroom

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,000

Alpena

Repair basement foundation leaks

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Alpena

Repair retaining wall

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

Alpena

Enlarge and fence playground

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township Big Rapids Township

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

74 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Bingham Arts Academy Bingham Tonwnship Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District Birch Run Area School District

Birch Run Expo Center

Birch Run Expo Center

Alpena

Camera and door security/access systems Intergovernmental Sewer Bingham Township, Agreement between City of St. Replacement of township lagoon system with a hook-up to the Clinton County Johns & Bingham Townhsip City of St. Johns sanitary sewer system. Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Replace Middle school Roof Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Replace Portion on HS Roof Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Replace Portion of Elem Roof Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Replace outside lighting at Elem with energy efficient lighting Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Replace outside lighting with efficient lighting @ MS Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Energy efficient lighting in hallways of Elem Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Install new exterior doors at the MS Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Replace Classroom windows in MS Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Technology upgrade and new computers Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools New Boilers in Middle School Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Replace sidewalks from HS to Elem Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Pole Barn for district storage Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Demolition of old abandoned high school Birch Run Township Birch Run Area Schools Smart boards and projectors in all classrooms (Technology) Redevelopment of 30 acres of vacant land adjacent to Birch Run Expo Center into an 8-field softball complex. Land is currently owned by Birch Run Expo Center. Project includes the construction of eight standard-sized softball diamonds, central located multi-purpose building featuring changing rooms, restaurant and maintenance/storage areas. Sporting complex will give Birch Run Expo Center the ability to host regional and natinoal softball/baseball tournaments for youth Creation of Outdoor Sports and adults alike, enhancing our attendance and impact on Birch Run Complex local hotels, restaurants and retail business. Installation of steel supporting structure, including in-ceiling electrical improvements, inside the existing 30,000SF South Arena of the Birch Run Expo Center, allowing for the hanging of professional sound and lighting equipment for use during various public and performing arts events, including but not limited to concerts, professional speakers and theater presentations. This new infrastructure will give us the ability to host additional events, which we are currently unable to Renovation of Public Assembly hold, and will also require us to add staff in order to handle Birch Run Facility the marketing of the expanded use of the facility.

Birch Run Birch Run Township Township

032509

Water Storage/Pumping

Construct potable water storage for Birch Run Township to comply with MDEQ's recommendations.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

7/1/2009

Nov., 2009

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$245,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$60,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$144,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$9,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$32,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$4,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$70,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$145,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$1,500,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

9/1/2009

Elevated water storage tank or ground storage tank with booster $800,000 pumping station

6/1/2009

$65,000 $1,900,000

75 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Birch Run Township Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District

032509

Birch Run Township

Construct approximately 4 miles of 12”-16” water transmission main to provide additional water supply to the Township. This water main will provide a second supply for reliability and additional fire flows to existing commercial and light industrial development and will supplement an existing water main that supplies both the Village of Birch Run and Birch Run Township. This water main will also provide an additional supply to much of the water distribution system that has no secondary supply if the existing primary water supply were to fail. This water main would also allow the Township to meet Dixie Hwy Water Transmission MDEQ and City of Saginaw requirements for the Township Main water system. 6/1/2009

Birmingham

OR

Birmingham

Parking lot replacement

Birmingham

Roof replacement

Birmingham

HVAC replacements Birmingham Public Schools West Maple Elemenatary Birmingham Public Schools Groves High School Birmingham Public Schools Groves High School Birmingham Public Schools Groves High School Birmingham Public Schools Bingham Farms Elementary Birmingham Public Schools Berkshire M.S. Birmingham Public Schools Groves High School Birmingham Public Schools Groves High School Birmingham Public Schools Groves High School Birmingham Public Schools Groves High School Birmingham Public Schools Pierce Elementary Birmingham Public Schools Derby M.S. Birmingham Public Schools Seaholm High School Birmingham Public Schools Seaholm High School Birmingham Public Schools Seaholm High School Birmingham Public Schools Seaholm High School Birmingham Public Schools Seaholm High School

Bloomfield Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham

Green Parking lot

An alternative to the above: replace with green, environmentally-friendly permeable asphalt.

July, 2009

Remove and replace approximately 56,000 sq ft of bituminous asphalt parking lot with standard DOT asphalt. June, 2009 Remove and replace existing aging roofs, including adding insulation to exceed code requirements with LEED certified insulation April, 2009

9/1/2009

Dixie Hwy Pumping Station near Townline Road to Birch $3,800,000 Run Road

July, 2009

$839,820

June, 2009

$182,000

July, 2009

$212,500

Replace 3 rooftop plus 3 interior HVAC units with energy efficient units.

Feb., 2009

June, 2009

$75,000

Close West Maple pool and convert space to classrooms

9/1/2008

8/15/2010

$650,000

Resurface and restore tennis courts

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$40,000

Install flooring in fitness area

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$14,000

Replace leaking roof section at Groves High School

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$130,000

Bingham Farms Elementary roof replacement

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$315,000

Berkshire M.S. Parking Lot replacement Modify current 2 pipe heating/cooling distribution system @ Groves to increase efficiency Modify Exterior Concession Stand at Groves to comply with Health Department Regulations Modify Interior Concession Stand at Groves to meet Health Dept regulations.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$650,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$100,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$74,359

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$84,320

Replace damaged central chiller at Groves High School Rebuild and update student elevator at Pierce Elemenetary School

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$120,000

9/1/2008

8/15/2009

$100,000

Derby M.S. Parking lot replacement

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$350,000

Resurface and restore track surface Modify current 2 pipe heating/cooling distribution system @ Seaholm to increase efficiency

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$100,000

Install flooring in fitness area 6/15/2009 Modify Interior Concession Stand at Seahollm to meet Health Dept regulations. 6/15/2009 Modify Exterior Concession Stand at Seaholm to comply with Health Department Regulations 6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$38,900

8/15/2009

$70,992

8/15/2009

$161,766

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

76 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Birmingham City School District Birmingham City School District

Birmingham Bloomfield Hills

Birmingham City School District Bloomfield Hills Bishop International Airport Authority Flint Black River Public School

Holland

Black River Public School

Holland

Black River Public School Holland Blackman Township Blackman Twp Blackman Township Blackman Twp Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township

Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Sandstone Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp

Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township

Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp

Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township Blackman Township

Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp Blackman Twp

032509

Birmingham Public SchoolsDistrict-wide Birmingham Public Schools West Maple Elemenatary Birmingham Public Schools Meadow Lake Elementary School Terminal Expansion Black River Public SchoolConstruction of new storage building

Replacing floor covering in all of the School Buildings Replace leaking roof section at West Maple Elementary School

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$600,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$480,000

Replace entire roof at Meadow Lake Elementary

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$600,000

Terminal Expansion

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$35,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$215,000

6/15/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

8/25/2009 1/1/2010 1/1/2010

$400,000 $550,000 $3,000,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

11/1/2009 11/1/2009 9/1/2010 7/1/2009 9/1/2009 11/1/2009 11/1/2009 11/1/2009

$495,000 $710,000 $2,700,000 $50,000 $120,000 $450,000 $480,000 $840,000

3/1/2009 4/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 6/1/2009 7/1/2009

8/1/2009 6/1/2009 11/1/2009 11/1/2009 11/1/2009 7/1/2010

$920,000 $50,000 $500,000 $430,000 $360,000 $1,600,000

6/1/2009 5/1/2009 7/1/2009 5/1/2009

8/1/2010 7/1/2009 10/1/2009 7/1/2009

$7,200,000 $60,000 $70,000 $75,000

Creation of new storage building on campus necessary due to kindergarten renovation. Renovation of existing building to allow school to adapt to new Black River Public Schoolstate funding regulations and offer recommended full-day Kindergarten Renovation kindergarten. Creation of new science labs to accommodate our many Black River Public SchoolAdvanced Placement offerings. These will allow our students Science Laboratory to do many of the recommended activities that we do not Construction currently have the facilities to perform. Fire Engine Rescue/Pumper Replace rundown fire engine New Public Safety Building Replace rundown public safety building that is too small Springport Road Research Install road, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and watermain for a Park research park in the Jackson County Smart Zone. Hunters Ridge Sanitary Sewer Install sanitary sewer system. Northwest Area Water Main Install water main. Parnall Road Lift Station Replace pumps on a existing sewage lift station. Parnall Road Water main Install water main. Faith Haven Sanitary Sewer Install sanitary sewer system. Lansing Avenue Water Main Install water main. Hurst Park Water Main Install water main. Install road, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and watermain for a industrial park in the Jackson County Smart Zone. Jackson Technology Park Standby Sewage Pump Purchase standby portable sewage pump. Morrill Acres Sanitary Sewer Install sanitary sewer system. Paradise Valley Sanitary Sewer Install sanitary sewer system. Deerfield Sanitary Sewer Install sanitary sewer system. West End Water Tower Install elevated water tower. Install road, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and watermain for a Bob McClain Drive commercial park in DDA. County Farm Road Lift Station Replace pumps on a existing sewage lift station. Fire Gear Replacement Replace older fire gear for 28 firefighters Clinton Road Lift Station Replace pumps on a existing sewage lift station.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$37,000,000

77 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Blair Memorial Library

City of Clawson

Blissfest Music Organization

Harbor Springs

Blissfield Community Schools Blissfield

Blissfield Community Schools Blissfield

032509

Blair Memorial library is celebrating 80 years of operations in a building that is over 46 years old. The proposed project was designed by Anderson, Eckstein and Westnick, Inc., which includes exterior building improvements, window replacements, entrance improvements, floor carpeting improvements, alarm system additions, electrical up grades, restroom improvements, Work/Staff area improvements. The project further will add an additional 60 per cent to the reconstructed building and further added amenities such as computer work stations, entrance enhancements, expanded collections area, a children's library, circulation desk, a community room and exterior links to landscape areas outdoors. Project Cost is 1.6 million The Blar Memorial Library Services over 12,000 residents and circulates over 100,000 transactions in the last year. Blair Memorial Library has high traffic and usage especially for the children's programming and other adult services and programs. The Blair Memorial Library Imagine Library is located in a central downtown location of a very the Future action urban City that is undergoing huge re-vitalization. Development of a retreat center for arts and cultural enrichment activities that includes cabins, a campground, guest house and solar pavilion on property that is owned by the Blissfest Music Organization and used only one weekend Blissfest Arts Recreation a year for the Annual BLissfest Festival. This proposal will Center expand the use of the property for year round activities Project consist of improvements to heating and ventilation systems, potable water heating , windows, doors, and improvements to lighting efficiency. Many of the existing mechanical systems have been identified by the” Rebuild Michigan Program” to be in failure status and extremely inefficient relating to energy and functionality.The High performance design will incorporate geothermal HVAC system Blissfield Community Schools: to address heating and indoor air quality issues. Energy Middle School Sustainable manangement software that will control HVAC systems and Energy Project - building code interior/ exterior lighting. Included will be exterior insulation, 00607 energy efficient windows and doors, and natural daylighting. school building into a high performance learning center through green and sustainable concepts. Many of the existing mechanical systems have been identified by the” Rebuild Michigan Program” to be in failure status and extremely inefficient relating to energy and functionality. Plans include converting our existing flat roof to a pitched roof allowing for insulation and better water management.A geothermal HVAC system utilizing renewable energy source will be used to reduce operating costs and carbon emissions. Energy management software that will control HVAC systems and interior/ exterior lighting. Improvements to the building envelope include insulation to the exterior walls and energy efficient windows and doors. Our sustainable building design addresses poor indoor air quality and lack of natural daylighting. Poorly functioning sewer and water lines are to be updated with high performance water conservation equipment. Abatement of all asbestos containing material and updates to fire /security alarm equipment is included.Landscaping will also be address as to eliminate the use of pesticides and hebicides.Overall it is felt that this project will not only benefit the District but rather the entire Blissfield Community Schools: community. Attendance and productivity will improve for High School Renovation students, teachers and staff while saving District dollars on building code 00353 operating cost.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

Fall 2009

$1,600,000

Spring 2009

2011

$1,000,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2010

$13,350,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$25,000,000

78 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Blissfield Community Schools Blissfield Blissfield Community Schools Blissfield Blissfield Community Schools Blissfield

Blissfield Community Schools Blissfield

Blissfield Community Schools Blissfield

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

032509

Aging playgrounds and equipment will be updated to meet current safety standards utilizing green and sustainable products. The design incorporates equipment manufactured Blissfield Community Schools: from recycled plastic, steel and rubber.The design layout and Playground Safety location further reduces the need for pesticides and Improvements herbicides. Aging and reduced flow of sanitary and storm water lines are addressed in this project. In addition, unsafe conditions of Blissfield Community Schools high voltage electrical service lines are included. Failing Main Campus Infrastructure pavement will be replaced for traffic flow improvement Blissfield Community Overextended telephone service, fire alarm systems, internet, Schools:Main Campus and video distribution systems will be repaired / replaced. Communication Much of the existing wiring is in a deteriorating condition have been identified by the” Rebuild Michigan Program” , to be in failure status and extremely inefficient relating to energy and functionality. Energy cost to support the Life-Science lab have escalated due to aging equipment.The High performance design will incorporate geothermal HVAC system to address heating and indoor air quality issues. Energy manangement software that will control HVAC systems, interior and exterior lighting.Improvements to the building envelope will include exterior insulation, energy efficient Blissfield Community Schools: windows and doors, and natural daylighting. Improvements to Elementary Sustainable Energy water and sewer lines will be accomplished utilizing water Project- building code 00587 saving equipment. This project will address energy consumption, plumbing, lighting inefficiencies, and other equipment updates. Included is replacement of the aging building which incorporate natural lighting, energy efficient HVAC equipment, and other energy Blissfield Community Schools: saving building components. Energy manangement software Bus Garage Renovation that will control HVAC systems, interior and exterior lighting. four inch diameter water main that runs along Square Lake Road with an eight inch diameter water main via. pipe bursting. This area has long been a source of constant water main breaks. Because of site constraints, which include several conflicting underground utilities including a 20” diameter transmission water main and an oil pipeline, we believe that the best option is to place the new water main in the same location as the existing water main. The existing water main will be increased to eight-inch diameter. Additionally, the proposed water main will be connected to an existing water main at the corner of Woodward Avenue and Square Lake Road to complete a loop and provide better service. Ten homes along Square Lake Road will be affected SquareLake Road Water Main by the construction and will subsequently benefit from the improved water service. Replacement The water main replacement project consists of replacing all the water main within Colberry Park Subdivision. This system was at one time a subdivision ground water well system. A majority of the water main is four-inch diameter pipe. The Township has also experienced several water main breaks in this subdivision, thereby prompting this subdivision to be selected for water main replacement. Based on the results of Phase I Square Lake Road pipe bursting, it was the Township’s intent to bid the project as either pipe bursting or open trench installation. The work will consist of replacing Colberry Park Water Main approximately 8,500 linear feet of water main, and will Replacement improve the water service for roughly 70 homes.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$300,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2011

$1,375,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,850,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2010

$14,200,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$220,000

5/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,300,000

79 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township

032509

The Bloomfield Village Subdivision water supply system is over 80 years old and is the oldest in the Township. Based upon water repair records there is significant breakage as well as a need to replace operative valves and older style hydrants. The system consists of 50,000 feet of undersized pipes (less than 6-inch diameter) and 110,000 feet of pipe larger than 6-inch diameter. Road replacement would also be included as part of project. The project would be to address the system at large in phases depending funding availability: first, replacement of all pipe less than 6 –inch, then if funding is available replace the remaining system, however if funding Bloomfield Village Water Main is not available the program would be to replace the valves Replacement and hydrants as needed. The Township owns nine sanitary pump stations. The stations range in age and all require different levels of maintenance and restoration. In the summer of 2008, the Township contracted with our engineering consultant to investigate the conditions of the pump stations. The results of the investigation indicated that all the stations require various levels of restoration varying from updating electrical components, replacing pump and cable lifting components, restoring the wet wells and canister structures, and even some exterior site modifications. Additionally, it was Sanitary Sewer Pump Station determined that the force mains serving the pump stations Repair Project shall also be replaced as part of the restoration work. work in the CSO district located in the southwest corner of the Township. Rehabilitation recommendations were made and several areas were identified as areas requiring future monitoring. The Township performed restoration on a portion of the recommendations at that time. However, due to funding limitations, the Township was unable to restore 20% of the total recommended. It is the Township’s intent to be proactive and reevaluate and rehabilitate the sewers in the CSO area. It is estimated that approximately 70,000 linear feet of sewer requires investigation. The project will include inspection and documentation of the sewers with the goal of Rehabilitate Sewers in the identifying areas of inflow and infiltration and rehabilitation as Bloomfield Township CSO needed. District The Township consists of over 200 miles of sanitary sewers but only serves about 80% of the population. There are approximately 3,000 homes currently on septic systems that are over 30 years old. Many of these homes are located adjacent to lakes, streams or other waterways. The cost for constructing sanitary sewers have become almost cost prohibitive by homeowners desiring to replace their aging system, Instead many homeowners have to mitigate their failing systems within costly engineered system for the short term fix. . Approximately 90 miles of sewer pipe will needed to be constructed to serve these areas. The Project would consist of extending sanitary sewers into these areas based Sanitary Sewer Extensions to upon the Township’s Master Sanitary Sewer Plan, developed Mitigate Aging Septic Systems over 30 years ago. The gravel road portion of 14 Mile Road between Franklin and Inkster Road is located along the Franklin River. The erosion of the river’s embankment threatens the failure of the existing roadway surface, wastewater force main, large drinking water supply pipe and high pressure gas pipeline that are located under the roadway. The project consists of paving the road, installing storm sewers and stabilizing the embankment along the road. 14 Mile Road Paving

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

Octber 1, 2010

$40,000,000

April 1,2009

1/1/2010

$1,700,000

6/1/2009

5/1/2010

$780,000

10/1/2009

Octber 1, 2010

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$120,000,000

$3,500,000

80 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bloomfield Township Bloomfield Township Public School District Bloomingdale Public School District Public School District Public School District Bloomingdale Public School District Bloomingdale Public School District Bloomingdale Public School District Bloomingdale Public School District Bloomingdale Public School District Bloomingdale Public School District Bloomingdale Public Schools

032509

Bloomfield Township Bloomfield Township

Township Campus Roads Diesel Emissions Act

Bloomingdale

Bus Maintenance Garage

Bloomingdale

High School

Lee Township Village of Bloomingdale Village of Bloomingdale/Lee Township Village of Bloomingdale/Lee Township Village of Bloomingdale/Lee Township Village of Bloomingdale/Lee Township Village of Bloomingdale/Lee Township Village of Bloomingdale/Lee Township

Pullman Elementary

Lee Township

Pullman Elementary

The Township is constructing a new senior center at its campus that also include the central fire station, DPW garage, court house and administrative offices. The aging roads that provide access to the campus are in need of replacement in order to provide safe passageway to the senior center while also maintaing access for emergency and DPW vehicles. The project will include the replacement of Andover and Exeter Roads. Replace special equipment that would qualify under the stimulus package in the area of the Diesel Emissions Act. Wash equipment for buses at bus maintenance garage. We will use liss soap, water and employee time. Add new HS cafeteria. One cafeteria currently services 2 buildings. Due to current situation and volume of students, the students are eating from 10:20 until 1:20.

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,500,000

5/1/2009

October 1,2009

$1,050,000

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$70,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$350,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$75,000

4/1/2009

5/31/2009

$22,000

District

Renovate front entry way at Pullman Elementary Renovate Maintenance Building. Add insulated wall to cut energy costs and upgrade electric to do the same.

District

Doors. Replace outside doors for security and energy efficiency

4/15/2009

6/30/2009

$110,000

District

Redo all roofs at the four school buildings.

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Pullman Elementary

New special education classroom to provide Response to Intervention (RTI) instruction.

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$175,000

Bloomingdale Elementary

New classroom at Bloomingdale Elementary needed for increased enrollment.

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

High School

Computer/Technology Lab. Increase the space available for advanced technology.

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$275,000

5/1/2009

7/30/2009

$29,500

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$10,000

District

All sidewalks redone to meet ADA compliance Residing and foundation work at Pullman Elementary Bus Garage

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

81 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Blue Harbor Energy Across Michigan

Blue Lake Fine Arts Twin Lake, Camp Michigan

032509

SmartEnergy Michigan

Blue Lake Construction

The SmartEnergy Michigan Consortium will target the top 50 non-utility energy users in Michigan for energy savings audits and calculates energy savings that will be financed by private investors. The anticipated yearly savings to Michigan’s businesses is projected to be 1750 MW (enough to power 1.7 million homes) with a direct and corresponding reduction in greenhouse gas emissions or a $1.3B/year reduction of energy dollars (of which a considerable proportion is sent outside the state), thereby making Michigan industry $1.3 B more profitable in a time of economic crisis. From 2009-2011, SmartEnergy Michigan will conduct energy audits at the Michigan steel, aluminum, industrial, auto, manufacturing and chemical sectors to define the top 50 users of energy in Michigan. The result of the audits will be plans that will increase the adoption of cutting edge technologies and best practices for improvement of energy efficiency, environmental performance and reduced costs with special regard for community use of previously wasted energy. Where possible, the use of Waste to Energy (WTE) technologies will be used for power generation. Youngstown Energy is considered one of the Nation’s leaders in energy savings for universities and industry historically providing guaranteed energy savings in excess of 50%. Investment in equipment will be borne by third party energy 4/9/2009 As Blue Lakeinvestors. Fine Arts Camp prepares for its 44th Season, construction of new camper housing and replacement of two outdoor rehearsal facilities destroyed by record snowfalls will be critical to our operation. We are respectfully submitting this “shovel ready” project for consideration by the pending American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan (ARRP). Two of Blue Lake’s outdoor rehearsal facilities were destroyed due to excessive snow weight-load in December of 2008. These 40’ X 80’ structures serve as primary rehearsal facilities for several of Blue Lake’s student symphonic bands during the primary summer season. Designed in keeping with Blue Lake’s natural setting within Manistee National Forest, the rehearsal facilities are open on all four sides and include percussion storage. An energy efficient lighting system with timers is included in the reconstruction costs. In response to the demands of growing enrollment and student waiting lists, we are prepared to begin construction on a new boys housing unit in April of 2009. The unit will include 4 cabins, housing 11 students and one counselor each; 1 unit director cabin; and 1 unit bathroom with toilet, shower and laundry facilities. The addition of one housing unit allows Blue Lake to expand enrollment by 176 students generating $180,400 in tuition revenue. In addition, this project will create 8 new seasonal staff positions and represents a significant impact on the local economy. Blue Lake places a high value on green construction and every effort is made to maximize energy efficiency in our electrical, plumbing, septic, and excavation design. Special consideration is given to the environmental impact of all construction at Blue Lake with respect to our natural fauna and flora. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/11/2009

6/1/2009

$3,750,000,000

$140,900

82 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp Blue Lake Township Blumfield Township Blumfield Township Blumfield Township Blumfield Township Blumfield Township Blumfield Township

032509

Twin Lake, Michigan Blue Lake Township Twp/Road Commission Twp/Road Commission Twp/Road Commission Twp/Road Commission Twp/Road Commission Twp/Road Commission

Blue Lake Construction Road Extension Wadsworth Bridge Rebuild Muller Rd Rebuild Becker Rd Rebuild Muller Rd Rebuild Becker Rd Rebuild Wadsworth Bridge Rebuild

renovation of two outdoor rehearsal facilities, the Student Arts Center, and the Miller Theater will be critical to our operation. We are respectfully submitting these “shovel ready” projects for consideration by the pending American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan (ARRP). Two of Blue Lake’s outdoor rehearsal facilities were significantly damaged due to excessive snow weight-load in December of 2008. These 40’ X 80’ structures serve as rehearsal facilities for several of Blue Lake’s student symphonic bands during the primary summer season. Designed in keeping with Blue Lake’s natural setting within Manistee National Forest, the rehearsal facilities are open on all four sides and include percussion storage. The renovated rehearsal facilities will include installation of a grid-tie solar electric system and an energy efficient lighting system with timers. Blue Lake’s Student Arts Center, constructed in 1999, is a 73,000 sq. ft. facility which houses the Blue Lake Dining Hall, Blodget Recital Hall and numerous rehearsal spaces. This 3 story facility was originally designed with 8 traditional rooftop HVAC Air Handling Units. We are proposing to retrofit this existing system with a direct geothermal system, estimated to utilize 50% less energy and extend significant cost savings to Blue Lake. The Student Arts Center was originally designed with a poured cement and masonry block exterior. Renovation of the Center will include application of an Exterior Insulation and Finish System (EIFS). The EIFS exterior will significantly improve insulation performance, reduce heating and cooling loads, and help to prevent water accumulation. An EIFS system is also proposed for the exterior renovation of Blue Lake’s Miller Theater, which was originally constructed with masonry block. Blue Lake places a high value on green construction and every effort is made to maximize energy efficiency in our electrical, plumbing, septic, and excavation design. Special consideration is given to the environmental impact of all construction at Blue Lake in respect to our natural fauna and flora. 4/1/2009 Five miles road extention Rebuild Bridge, Wadsworth over Uncle Henry Drain. -Also gave to Road Commission Rebuild Mueller Rd - M-46 to Janes Rd - Also gave to Road Commission Rebuild Becker Rd. - Knight Rd to Reimer Rd. Also gave to Road Commission Rebuild Mueller Rd - M-46 to Janes Rd - Also gave to Road Commission Rebuild Becker Rd. - Knight Rd to Reimer Rd. Also gave to Road Commission Rebuild Bridge, Wadsworth over Uncle Henry Drain. -Also gave to Road Commission

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring

6/1/2009

$504,220 $956,000 $500,000 $300,000

Spring 2009

$320,000

Spring 2009

$300,000 $320,000

Summer 2009

$500,000

83 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bonal Technologies Royal Oak

Borgess Medical Center

Kalamazoo, MI

Borgess Medical Center

Kalamazoo, MI

032509

This project involves the installation of Bonal Technologies' Meta-Lax® SHSR metal treating equipment in 23 select U.S. government manufacturing and repairing facilities to demonstrate the advantages of Bonal’s sub-harmonic stress relief process versus the traditional thermal stress relief process. Bonal will provide each of these U.S. government facilities its next generation Meta-Lax® stress relief equipment, along with on-site training and on-going consulting to maximize the operational efficiency, cost reduction and energy efficiency benefits to be realized from the use of SHSR. The project will result in new hires at Bonal’s Royal Oak facility, along with hires and job training opportunities at the 23 sites selected for this demonstration project. The result of the project will be a report which shows the increased operational efficiency, reduced cost and increased energy Reducing Energy Consumption efficiency realized by each of the 23 facilities using the subin the Metal Treating Process harmonic stress relief process in place of traditional thermal Demonstration Project stress relief. ASAP Computerized physician order entry (CPOE), is a process of electronic entry of physician instructions for the treatment of patients. These orders are communicated over a computer network to the medical staff (nurses, therapists, pharmacists, or other physicians) or to the departments (pharmacy, laboratory or radiology) responsible for fulfilling the order. CPOE decreases delay in order completion, reduces errors related to handwriting or transcription, allows order entry at point-of-care, provides error-checking for duplicate or incorrect doses or tests, and simplifies inventory and posting of charges. Implementation of CPOE at Borgess Medical Center would create or perserve over 30 jobs. Borgess has completed the necessary design work required to implement this system and awaits funding to implement this very important service. Eliminating paper and verbal orders would not only improve patient saftey, it would lower costs associated with current manual procedures. These savings Computerized Physician Order could be used to help sustain the CPOE systems going forward. Entry 6/1/2009 Replace our current IV Pumps with Smart Pumps, an infusion pump also capable of accessing patient specific drug dosage information from a Pharmacy database which would prevent/eliminate medication errors delivered to patients. Specifically, the system allows bar code scanning of three items: • patient’s identification bracelet • physician’s order for the drug to be administered • the bar code on the drug itself The system then matches all three pieces of information to ensure the right drug is delivered to the right patient in the right dose. If all components don’t match, the IV pump will not administer the drug to the patient. Our existing IV pumps, which are not Smart Pumps, are comprised of a discontinued model and cannot be replaced. If we are unable to replace our existing pumps with Smart Pumps, this will impact our ability to admit and care for patients, which in turn, would Conversion of IV Pumps to result in work force reductions across all spectrums of job Smart Pumps classes. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6 weeks-3 months

$2,500,000

9/1/2010

$3,500,000

10/1/2010

$2,500,000

84 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Borgess Medical Center

Kalamazoo, MI

Philips Telemetry Monitoring System s

Borgess Medical Center

Kalamazoo, MI

Electronic Medical Record (EMR)

Boyne City

Energy Retro Fit

Philips Medical Telemetry System is a wireless patient monitoring of heart rate, rhythm, and the level of oxygen in the bloodstream. This wireless, IT capability constantly tracks this medical data while allowing the patient to move about freely in their hospital bed, or even get up and move about in their room, without getting tangled up in wires and lines. The computer system that drives this telemetry system for our cardiovascular and telemetry units is obsolete at Borgess, with Philips no longer able to support the technology because it is so old. If the system goes down, it is highly unlikely a repair could be achieved, and we would lose the ability to monitor patients in 80 beds, thus effectively closing those beds. This would result in ambulance diversions and the inability to admit patients to Borgess. A reduction of 80 of our 400 beds is possible plus the loss of patients associated with ambulance diversions, would cause significant work force reductions across the entire spectrum of employees, potentially involving hundreds of nurses, respiratory therapists, pharmacists, physical therapists, radiology technicians, food service employees, housekeepers, etc. 8/1/2009 Borgess Medical Center began the implementation of an electronic medical record. Many components of the electronic medical record are now in place, but due to difficult economic conditions the progress toward a complete EMR across the entire health system has been put on hold over the few months. A capital investment is required to move forward. To complete the implementation of the EMR across the health system, new systems like an Emergency Department system, Physcian Documentation, OB system, and ambulatory EMR would need to be purchased and implemented. Completing the EMR at Borgess will create or preserve over 30 jobs. This project is "shovel ready," design is near complete. A completely implemented EMR not only will significantly improve patient saftey, it will eliminate the time consuming paper records and lower patient care costs for the health system. The lower aministrative costs will more than offset the cost of maintaining these healthcare 10/1/2008 information systems going forward. The project is to employ various Energy Conservation Measures (ECM) throughout five buildings in the Boyne City Public School district to reduce electrical, gas, and water consumption. An initial feasibility and investment grade audit has been completed by an Energy Service Company (ESCO) indicating a current Energy Star rating of 58 (unsubstantiated by the EPA) with an anticipated rating improvement of approximately 20 points as a result of the ECMs. Specifically, all lighting components, (bulbs, fixtures, ballasts) will be upgraded and natural light and motion sensors addedsubstantially improving the buildings’ green standards. Newer energy efficient (modulating) boilers will be added to the heating systems. Sinks, urinals, and water closets will be replaced throughout the district to reduce the amount of domestic water consumption and waste water. Four of our five buildings are over 30 years old and although structurally sound, it is anticipated that the proposed ECMs will minimally save the district $60,000 annually at current gas and electric rates.

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

Install vents in our High school Science Classrooms

6/15/2009

8/28/2009

$20,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

New band room with Storage at the High School

6/15/2009

8/28/2010

$210,000

Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/2/2010

$6,000,000

8/1/2010

$22,938,000

$720,507

85 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools

Boyne Valley Township Bradford Academy

032509

Harbor Springs

Add Concession Stand, Bathrooms and a lower level changing rooms for the Football Stadium Early Childhood Center addition attached to Blackbird Elementary

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School Harbor Springs, Blackbird Elementary Harbor Springs, Middle/High School Harbor Springs, High School/Middle School Harbor Springs, Shay Elementary

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

Consolidation of Servers at the high school

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$130,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, All Schools

8/28/2009

$150,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs Schools

8/28/2009

$153,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs Schools, District

Wireless VLAN for all buildings 6/1/2009 Install a new Key card system throughout the district. This will allow us to better manage and control access and identify 6/1/2009 users. Add a 6,000 square foot metal storage shed to house district equipment such as tractors, tools, snow removal and track & field equipment. This would replace a 1950's Quonset hut. 6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$380,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, All Schools

Five year computer replacment plan

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$550,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

Renovate Locker rooms and PE/Coaches Office

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$1,185,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

Relocate High School Servers out of the boiler room

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$90,000

Harbor Springs

New Fencing & railing at Ottawa Stadium

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$20,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School Harbor Springs, High School Complex

Pave All Athletic Fields Parking Lots

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$115,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

Replace upper gym floor

6/15/2009

8/28/2009

$154,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

Replace lockers in the high school

6/15/2009

8/28/2009

$180,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

Replace Tennis Courts

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$265,000

Harbor Springs

Harbor Springs, High School

8/28/2009

$50,000

Boyne Valley Township Southfield

Boyne Valley Township Infrastructure Expansion Project Bradford Academy

Add Trophy Cabinets to the High School 6/15/2009 The Boyne Valley Township Infrastructure Expansion Project will allow for vital economic growth within the Boyne Valley Township. The M-75 forcemain extension to the Boyne City treatment plant will allow for continued expansion of developments within the township as well as the Boyne Mountain Chalet Expansion Project. Additional Public infrastructure construction of public sewer and other utilities within the Boyne Mountain Resort will allow for continued expansion of resort guest housing construction and provide a significant addition of local jobs (in excess of 300) for many years to come. This project is a "green project" because the M-75 forcemain and additional public infrastructure will reduce the pumping energy consumption by reducing friction losses in the pipe as a direct result of this project. 5/1/2009 Acquisition of new school facility 4/1/2009

11/1/2009 5/1/2009

$2,828,715 $13,000,000

Harbor Springs Harbor Springs Harbor Springs

6/1/2009

8/28/2010

$950,000

6/15/2009

8/28/2010

$1,012,500

Automatic Back-up System 6/1/2009 Replace lights in High School and Middle School Gym with Energy efficient lights 6/15/2009 Playground enhancement - This would allow us to remove old wooden playgound stucture. 6/15/2009

8/28/2009

$60,000

8/28/2009

$80,000

8/28/2009

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

86 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Branch County

Coldwater Township

Jail Update-Plumbing & Electrical

Branch County

Coldwater Township

Integration with State Correctional Facilities

Branch County

Coldwater/Coldwat er County Development

Branch County

Coldwater Twp.

Branch County

[email protected] g Branch County Opera House

Branch County

Coldwater

Events Improvement

Branch County

Coldwater, MI

K-Mart Renovation

Branch County

Coldwater, MI

Hospital Addition / Renovation

Branch County Airport Commission Branch County Commission on Aging Branch County Commission on Aging

COLDWATER TWP

AIRPORT ADMINIS. BLDG.

032509

Building Efficiencies

Coldwater/Coldwat er Ballast Change/Ligtht Staging Coldwater/Coldwat er Ballast Change/Ligtht Staging

The project will consist of updating the electrical and plumbing systems at the Branch County Jail. Most of the current electrical system is original with the building that was built in 1959. The electrical update would consist of new electrical panels, new electrical lines ran if needed, new receptacles and installing new energy efficient lighting. The plumbing update will involve installing all new stainless steel sink/toilet combinations throughout the facility. Some new waterlines will have to be installed along with some pipe chases. The sink/toilet combinations will use less water and help the environment. In addition, the plumbing project will consist of installing two new energy efficient hot water heater boilers. We believe the electrical and plumbing updates made to the Branch County Jail will improve energy costs and lessing our impact on the local environment. The project will consist of modifying existing State Coorectional Facilities that are scheduled for closure (Camp Branch). The modifications would allow for medium and maximum holding, intake and processing, and operational support. Existing state trained staff will be released upon closure and this transition would allow for displaced state personnel to transition to the county corrections program. The intent is to enter into a lease agreement with the state to continue the use of these facilities. Develop parking and greenspace areas that provides for planned growth in jobs in county courthouse area. This would improve the parking, provide dedicated greenspace, and allow for the expanision of job opportunities. Improve effeciences of building with lighting, upgrades that decrease energy use. 517-278-6029 Construction of seating for events at the county fairgrounds which would allow for increased capacity and income coming into the county. This construction would allow for more events that attract people and revenue into the county. Renovate an old building which was donated to CHC. The renovated building will house several clinical and support services, e.g., Oncology Center, Physician practices, etc., and allow other services to be moved from the hospital proper allowing for additional in-house growth. Provides for renovation and building of additional structures to accommodate current patient treatment protocols and additional services; also, allows old, antiquated facilities to be brought up to current code and allows the hospital to become a competitive in many areas which are presently loosing utilization and occupancy. 3.000 SQUARE FT AIRPORT ADMINISTRATION BLDG. TO REPLACE 75 YEAR OLD BLDG WHICH IS ENERGY INEFICIENT. NEW BUILDING WILL BE VERY ENERGY EFFICIENT WITH GEOTHERMAL HEATING, ENERGY EFFICIENT WINDOWS, & LIGHTING. Change Ballasts to more efficient lighting and staging of lights to reduce the number on lights controlled by each off & on switch; installation of sensor switches Change Ballasts to more efficient lighting and staging of lights to reduce the number on lights controlled by each off & on switch; installation of sensor switches

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,500,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$800,000

4/1/2009 Tibbits Opera House Restoration

8/1/2009

$250,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,500,000

2/9/2009

Sep/Oct 2009

$3,100,000

7/2/1905

7/5/1905

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$450,000

1/1/2009

12/30/2009

$10,000

1/1/2009

12/30/2009

$10,000

Michigan Historic Preservation $9,000,000 Network

$28,000,000

87 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Branch County Commission on Aging Branch County Commission on Aging Branch County Commission on Aging Branch County Commission on Aging Branch County Commission on Aging Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission

032509

Coldwater/Coldwat Roof- Water Infiltration er prevention

Roof overlay with white membrane over isocyanurate insulation with cover board. Roof Sumps, drains

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$164,230

Coldwater/Coldwat Walls - Water Infiltration er prevention

Walls: Tuckpointing, power washing and elastromeric waterproofing coating

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$47,975

Coldwater/Coldwat Doors and Windows - Water er Infiltration prevention

11/1/2009

$22,210

Coldwater/Coldwat Coping, Fascia and Soffiter Water Infiltration prevention

Doors and Windows: removal/re-install;grind,prime and paint lintels; material transition sealant 5/1/2009 Coping, Fascia and Soffit: Replace pre-finished metal coping with galvanized continuous hold down clip and steel coping cover or aluminum coping material transitiion sealant between all dissimilar materials 5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$25,730

Coldwater/Coldwat Electronic Hard Water er Treatment Systme

Installation of an electronic Hard Water System to replace traditional current salt treatment water softener system

Once approved

Once Approved

Countywide

County Wide Chip Seal

Chip Seal 150 miles of Branch County Primary roads

6/1/2009

7/15/2009

$1,800,000 Branch County

Sherwood Twp.

Babcock Rd. (Division - Girard) 2.5 miles of Rehabilitation Burr Oak Rd. (City Line Osborn) 2.42 miles of Rehabilitation

5/3/2009

5/29/2009

$875,000 Babcock Rd.

6/1/2009

6/12/2009

$850,000 Burr Oak Rd.

Girard Rd. (Dunks-Babcock) N Snow Prairie Rd. (US12M86) Union City Rd. (JonesvilleRiver)

1.85 miles of Rehabilitation

6/15/2009

6/24/2009

2.9 miles of Rehabilitation

6/25/2009

7/10/2009

$650,000 Girard Rd. N Snow Prairie $1,015,000 Road

2.93 miles of Rehabilitation

7/13/2009

7/27/2009

$1,026,000 Union City Rd.

Ray Quincy (Copeland-Lester) 2.02 miles of Rehabilitation Copeland Rd. (Fremont - Ray Quincy) 2.5 miles of Rehabilitation

7/28/2009

8/6/2009

$600,000 Ray Quincy Rd.

8/10/2009

8/20/2009

$875,000 Copeland Rd.

Fremont Rd. (Corless-US12) Southern Rd. (Ray QuincyHillsdale County Line) Clarendon Rd. (LitchfieldCalhoun Co. Line) Burlington Rd. (Union CityCounty Line) Grove Rd. (Ray QuincyHillsdale Co. Line) Resurface 341 miles of Branch County Gravel Roads Warren Rd. Bridge over Tallahassee Crk. Narrows Rd. Bridge over Coldwater River Quimby Rd. Bridge over Wright Lake Channel Fremont Rd. Bridge over Tallahassee Crk. Arbogast Rd. Bridge over St. Joseph River South Angola Rd. Bridge over Coldwater River

3.61 miles of Rehabilitation

8/24/2009

9/10/2009

2.27 miles of Rehabilitation

9/14/2009

9/24/2009

$795,000 Southern Rd.

1.98 miles of Rehabilitation

9/28/2009

10/6/2009

$695,000 Clarendon Rd.

3.53 miles of Rehabilitation

10/7/2009

10/26/2009

$1,240,000 Burlington Rd.

2.89 miles of Rehabilitation

10/27/2009

11/11/2009

$1,012,000 Grove Rd.

Resurface

4/1/2009

10/30/2010

$8,184,000 Branch County

Rehabilitation

3/2/2009

3/31/2009

$90,000 Warren Rd.

Replacement

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$1,300,000 Narrows Rd.

Replacement

3/15/2009

6/15/2009

$900,000 Quimby Rd.

Replacement

3/1/2010

5/28/2010

$700,000 Fremont Rd.

Replacement

5/1/2010

10/29/2010

$2,000,000 Arbogast Rd.

Replacement

5/31/2010

9/3/2010

Bronson Twp. Sherwood Twp. Batavia Twp. Girard Twp. California & Algansee Twps. California Twp. Quincy Twp. Calfiornia Twp. Butler Twp. Union Twp. Algansee Twp. Countwide Ovid Twp. Coldwater Twp. Ovid Twp. Algansee Twp. Union Twp. Ovid Twp.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,299

$1,270,000 Fremont Rd.

$820,000 S. Angola Rd.

88 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission Branch County Road Commission

Branch ISD

Branch ISD

Branch ISD

Union Twp.

Central Rd. Bridge over Coldwater River Gower Rd. Bridge over Coldwater River Lindley Rd. Bridge over Little Swan Creek Clay Rd. Bridge over Union Drain #2

Bronson

Branch ISD- Anderson Elementary School

Coldwater

Branch ISD- Lakeland Head Start Facility

Coldwater

Branch ISD- Early Education Offices

Ovid Twp. Union Twp. Matteson Twp.

Branch-Hillsdale-St. Joseph Community Coldwater, Health Agency Michigan

Brandon School District Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools

032509

Public Health Dental Clinic

Ortonville - Oakland County Brandon School District

Replacement

1/4/2010

5/28/2010

$600,000 Central Rd.

Replacement

10/19/2009

4/16/2009

$1,300,000 Gower Rd.

Replacement

11/2/2009

4/30/2010

$700,000 Lindley Rd.

Replacement Branch ISD's Head Start facility on the site of the Anderson Elementary School which is part of Bronson Community Schools is a 1992 modular building which is too small for the Head Start and Great Start School Readiness classes that operate in it. A permanent brick addition of four classrooms, approximately 6,000 sq ft, to the east side of the Anderson Elementary Schools will be constructed to replace this old modular building. A parking lot will be added near the addition for the preschool classrooms. The existing wood T-11 exterior siding,including the skirting, on the two classroom modular building is extremely rotten and in need of replacement. Because of the way it was constructed, the exterior handicapped accessible ramp will have to be removed and replaced after the removal and reinstallation of exterior siding. The present wood siding is original to the building in 1994. The existing exterior entrance ramp to the Branch ISD Early Education Offices (Head Start, Great Start School Readiness, & other programs) is in very poor condition and does not meet ADA accessibility requirements. The existing concrete surface ramp with steel piping rails would be completely removed and a new ramp in full compliance of all accessibility requirements would be installed. This is the only accessible entrance to the main floor of the building and is used by parents, staff, and other members of the public to enter the building Construction of a 3,800 sq.ft. building to house a 6 chair Public Health Dental Clinic. The clinic would be adjacnt to the existing the County's Human & Public Health services in Coldwater, MI. The dental clinic is designed to provide dental access & care to Adults & Children without insurance that are 180% of the proverty limit. Elementary replacement, technology enhancements, capcity enhancements, redundant server, wireless capacity exterior fencing, green school enhancements tennis courts, lighting and paving for walkways, drives, parking lots, mainentance pole barn and storages sheds, roof replacements, exterior brick replacements, band equipment, athletic equipment, carpet and tile replacements, science room upgrades and misc. painting. Multi-purpose room remodel; ceilings, tile floor (original gym and lunchroom for mid 60's Energy efficient windows; ceiling tiles throughout building; original to building from mid 60's

11/30/2009

5/7/2010

$550,000 Clay Rd.

Niles Township

Merritt Elementary

Niles Township

Bell Education Center

Niles Township

Bell Education Center

Niles Township

District wide

Heating plant replacement Network connectivity upgrades between buildings;upgrade to fiber optics

Niles Township

Brandywine Elementary

Bus Loop parking lot lights in around front of building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from 120 days from approval of commencement of funds construction

$1,092,168

90 days from approval of funds

60 days from commencement of construction

$25,000

90 days from approval of funds

60 days from commencement of construction

$35,820

8/9/2009

1/1/2009

4/1/2009

various - smaller projects 08/31/09 new elementary 1 year - 08/31/10

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$30,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$30,000

$840,000

$30,420,000

89 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Brandywine Community Schools Niles Township Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools Brandywine Community Schools

Breckenridge

Parking lot repaving; original to building from mid 60's in one section; mid 80's in second section One wing of classrooms replacement; from 1961 addition Brandywine Middle/High (auto shop, wood shop, machine shop); to include windows, School doors, service doors Brandywine Middle/High Energy efficient windows in cafeteria area; upgrade heating School services Multi-purpose room remodel; ceilings, tile floor (original gym Brandywine Merritt Elementary and lunchroom for mid 60's Brandywine Middle/High School New sewer lift station Brandywine Bell Education Energy efficient windows; ceiling tiles throughout building; Center original to building from mid 60's Brandywine Bell Education Center Heating plant replacement Network connectivity upgrades between buildings;upgrade to Brandywine District wide fiber optics Brandywine Middle/High School, Merritt & Bell Wheel chair accessible door entry Brandywine Bell Education Parking lot repaving; original to building from mid 60's in one Center section; mid 80's in second section Brandywine Middle/High School Faculty and student parking lots repaving Brandywine Middle/High School Kitchen Remodel including walk in cooler, stoves etc. School was built in 1966 and the windows are uninsulated. The windows should be replaced with energy efficient units. Breckenridge High School This improvement would save on energy costs. Upgrade ceilings and Install energy efficient T-8 lamp lighting and electric ballast in high school classes and hallways, Breckenridge High School resulting in more light and energy efficiency. Breckenridge Community To abate the building of asbestos and demolish the 1936 Education building. Update emergency lighting to code and replace fire alarm system not meeting current requirements. Breckenridge High School

Breckenridge

Breckenridge Elementary

Replace original carpet in corridors and classrooms.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace light fixtures w/T-5's in the woodshop

2009

2009

$9,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$11,500

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

42 high efficiency electric hot water heaters Compressor unit for walk-in cooler & freezer in middle school kitchen

2009

2009

$12,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

High efficiency variable speed motors for air handling units (5) 2009

2009

$17,500

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

1 air compressor for heating system

2009

2009

$18,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

64 unit high efficiency ventilator motors

2009

2009

$29,400

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace light fixtures w/T-5's in 38 high school classrooms

2009

2009

$93,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace light fixtures w/T-5's in 42 middle school classrooms

2009

2009

$102,900

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Install new T-5 light fixtures in classrooms & hallways

2009

2009

$110,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace restroom stalls in middle school (9)

2009

2009

$7,500

Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township Niles Township

Breckenridge Community Schools Breckenridge Breckenridge Community Schools Breckenridge Community Schools Breckenridge Community Schools Breckenridge Community Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools

032509

Breckenridge Breckenridge

Bell Education Center

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$100,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$350,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$30,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$10,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$96,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$145,400

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$715,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$59,700 $139,000

90 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools Breitung Township Schools

032509

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$14,000

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace a portion of service road Replace rubber membrane and add insulation to flat roof system 156,700 square feet

Kingsford

2009

2009

$400,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

3 recirculating hot water pumps and timer controls

2009

2009

$3,800

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$22,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Air compressor for heating system Replace air conditioner for middle school computer labs, office, and library area

2009

2009

$24,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

84 high efficiency unit ventilator motors w/variable speed

2009

2009

$38,640

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$46,800

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

14 high efficiency pumps for heating system 15 high efficiency large air handling unit motors with variable speed motors and related controls

2009

2009

$52,500

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2 modulating high efficiency boilers

2009

2009

$124,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace auditorium stage lighting

2009

2009

$1,200

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace gym lighting in high school

2009

2009

$15,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace gym lighting in middle school

2009

2009

$18,900

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Classroom carpet replacement

2009

2009

$75,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

3 new energy-efficient boilers

2009

2009

$126,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Middle School stair tread replacement (2)

2009

2009

$5,600

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Parking lot crack filling and striping

2009

2009

$8,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

High school stain tread replacement (3)

2009

2009

$8,400

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace 15 bathroom stalls in 3 bathrooms

2009

2009

$13,200

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$13,500

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Parking lot crack filling and striping High school carpet repleacement in library and guidance office = 2,900 square feet

2009

2009

$13,800

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace gym lighting

2009

2009

$16,500

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$36,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$49,444

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$56,870

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

2009

2009

$101,000

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Carpet replacement in office & central office Middle school carpet replacement in hallways = 10,520 square feet Middle school carpet replacement in library & office = 12,100 square feet High school carpet replacement in 24 rooms = 21,600 square feet Middle school carpet replacement 26 rooms = 23,400 square feet

2009

2009

$109,980

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Upgrade security camera system

2009

2009

$8,500

Kingsford

Breitung Twp Schools

Replace P.A. system in the middle school

2009

2009

$17,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

91 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Breitung Township Schools Brevort Township

Kingsford Brevort Township, Mackinaw County

Breitung Twp Schools Brevort Township Community Center/ Firehall

Brevort Township

Brevort Township, Mackinaw County

Brevort Township Sewer Upgrades

Bridgeport Township

Bridgeport Twp.

Frank N. Andersen Recreational Complex

Bridgeport Township

Bridgeport Twp.

Drainage on Miriam Drive

Bridgeport Township

Bridgeport Twp.

Municipal Parking Lot on Williamson

Bridgeport Township

Bridgeport Twp.

Zelle Water Main

Bridgeport Township

Bridgeport Twp.

Bearcat Water Main

032509

Replace classroom televisions (94) Construct a combination Community Center/ Firehall on township property. Install Presure guages on existing forcemain at various locations. Remove and replace approximately 38 air release valves. Place flow meter at outlet. Work mandated by MDEQ This regional facility will draw participants from the Great Lakes Bay Region and provide a safe synthetic playing surface that accommodates wheelchairs and other assistive devices, while helping to prevent injuries by removing barriers that arise from the natural grass fields. This project also includes two separate accessible parking areas, a specially designed restroom facility, changing rooms, a universally accessible spray park and almost a mile of accessible paths throughout the park including a perimeter path and walkways to link the features of the complex together and to the other amenities within the park. This facility will be only the second of its type in the state with the other facility located in Southfield, MI. The topo survey is competed and the design engineering is scheduled to start within the next few weeks. Preliminary estimate of cost of Phase 1 is $1,530,000.00. This project would provide jobs for thirty people and could be started within 180 days. Drainage Improvements on Miriam Drive and Fort Road. The drainage project has been designed and engineered but could not be started due to lack of funds. The poor drainage on Miriam results in several crawl spaces being consistently flooded. Preliminary estimate of cost is $53,000.00. This project would provide jobs for five people and could be started within 90 days. This project has been designed and engineered but has not been started due to lack of funds. The design incorporates low impact runoff features encouraged by Phase II Storm Water guidelines. Parking for businesses in this area of the Township is minimal and this 16 space parking lot would reduce the need for curbside parking and reduce the associated inherent hazards therein. Preliminary estimate of cost is $110,000.00. This project would provide jobs for five people and could be started within 90 days Replace 2000’ of Water Main on Zelle Dr. The existing 4” and 6” water main is undersized and provides poor fire flows as demonstrated in reliability studies. The new main will be 12” water main and will significantly improve system reliability and fire flow. The topo survey and design engineering are complete. Preliminary estimate of cost is $230,000.00. This project would provide jobs for ten people and could be started within 90 days. Replace 4500’ of Water Main on Bearcat. The existing 4” and 6” water main is undersized and provides poor fire flows as demonstrated in reliability studies. The school system has the high school, two elementary schools, the bus garage, the football stadium and central supply located on Bearcat. The new main will be 8” water main and will significantly improve system reliability and fire flow. The topo survey and design engineering are complete. Preliminary estimate of cost is $360,000.00. This project would provide jobs for ten people and could be started within 90 days.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2009

2009

$23,500

Feb. 2009

Dec. 2009

$680,000 NA

Feb. 2009

Dec. 2009

$64,000 NA

5/1/2009

2/1/2010

$1,530,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$53,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$110,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$230,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$360,000

92 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Pettit. This one mile project has been designed and engineered and some work has been done but had to be stopped due to lack of funds. The drainage is very poor and consequently the roadway is badly deteriorated. The project would consist of storm drainage on both sides of the road and crushing, milling, shaping, paving and shouldering the road. Preliminary estimate of cost is $450,000.00. This project Bridgeport Townline Road & Drainage would provide jobs for fifteen people and could be started Township Bridgeport Twp. -Bell to Pettit within 120 days. Road and Drainage Improvements on Baker Road – Portsmouth to Reimer. This one mile project has been designed and engineered but could not be done due to lack of funds. The drainage is poor and consequently the roadway is badly deteriorated. The project would consist of storm drainage on both sides of the road and crushing, milling, shaping, paving and shouldering the road. Preliminary Bridgeport estimate of cost is $600,000.00. This project would provide Township Bridgeport Twp. Baker Road & Drainage jobs for fifteen people and could be started within 120 days. Road and Drainage Improvements on Townline Road – Blackmar to I-75. This one mile project has been designed and engineered but has not been started due to lack of funds. The drainage is very poor and consequently the roadway is badly deteriorated. The project would consist of storm drainage on both sides of the road and crushing, milling, shaping, paving and shouldering the road. Preliminary Bridgeport Townline Road & Drainage estimate of cost is $600,000.00. This project would provide Township Bridgeport Twp. Blackmar to I-75 jobs for fifteen people and could be started within 120 days. Replace the Bridge on Fort Road over the Cass River. This project has been designed and engineered in conjunction with the Saginaw County Road Commission, Michigan Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration but has not been started due to lack of funding. The badly deteriorated bridge is the only connection over the Cass River that connects the easterly side of the township with the westerly side. Preliminary estimate of cost is $2,200,000.00. Bridgeport Replace Bridge-Fort Road over This project would provide jobs for thirty people and could be Township Bridgeport Twp. Cass River started within 180 days. SCHOOL IN ALL POSSIBLE WAYS. EFFIENCIENT LIGHTING, STAGED BOILER REPLACEMENT, NEW BridgeportCONTROLS, COMPUTER CONTROLED HAVC, Spaulding EFFIECIENT WINDOWS, EFFIECIENT WATER CONTROLS, Community School BRIDGEPORT SPAULDING EDUCATION ON CONTROLS AND NEW EQUIPMENT, District BRIDGEPORT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS PAYED OVER TIME WITH SAVINGS IN ENERGY immediate broadband/satellite access for the municipal government offices. For the community, a public computer lab and a wireless-café setting provide internet services as well. In all, the project creates efficiency for governmental functionality, e-commerce opportunities for citizens, as well as economic improvement/impact for home based & local /retail businesses. Further, it provides access to online-education opportunities, re-training services for senior citizens and displaced workers, opportunities for upgrading technology skills with accredited and continuing education courses, and access to online job-bank. Each of which, provide the tools necessary to maintain a viable workforce and to expand Community Technology employment opportunities while reducing the carbon-foot print Bridgeton Township Bridgeton Township Implementation of travel.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$450,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$600,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$600,000

5/1/2009

2/1/2010

$2,000,000

JUNE 1,2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$205,000

93 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bridgeton Township Grant

Bridgeton Community Boat Launch

Bridgeton Township Grant

Bridgeton Community Park

Bridgewater Township

Bridgewater Township, Washtenaw County Wireless Bridgewater

Bridgewater Township

Bridgewater Township, Washtenaw County Bridgewater Hamlet Drain

Bridgman Public Schools

Bridgman

Brigeton Township

5631 South River Drive, Grant Michigan, Bridgeton Township, Newaygo County, Michigan Bridgeton Community Park

032509

Bridgman Public Schools

improved access to the Muskegon River project is based on the portion of the Muskegon River's most heavily fished and State Fisheries maintained region. Over the past several years, as employment has become more urban-centered and local and regional industry has closed down, the recreational interests have become the most viable economic boon to the rural community in general and to Bridgeton Township in particular. Bridgeton Community Park Development project will provide for public recreational usage and access to the Muskegon RIver and the enjoyment of natural features including ADA nature trails, river-overlook and picnic & playground areas. Focus is on environmental-friendly sustainable & "greening" features that incorporate recycled materials-usage, open space preservation, solar-powered structures, natural raingardens/retention sites and non-toxic/natural composting restroom facilities. Establish up to 3 "nodes" for wireless internet service that would interface with existing "nodes" in adjacent townships to further develop wireless connections in our rural area. The project would involve attaching transmission boxes ("nodes") onto three existing structures in the township: one onto township hall, a second onto a barn and a third onto a silo. This would allow the township to follow through with this project to provide quality wireless service to our residents and businesses. century" drain tile (1908-1910). This project desperately needs to go through as the drain's tile's disrepair has been causing flooding and blow holes in the land and cracks and erosion through a main road for several years. These conditions are dangerous to the health and safety of our residents and a liability to our businesses. Funding this project will relieve future impending tax burden on the residences and businesses in our rural area. This project will involve reviewing existing engineering plans to identify the areas of the drain tile that need to be replaced and those that need repair. As the township already paid Washtenaw County to evaluate the design requirements for this project, this phase should proceed expeditously. The construction phase of the project will involve digging up segments of the old drain tile and repairiong and replacing them with new materials. acquiring, installing and equipping instructional technology for school facilities; equipping and re-equipping, furnishing and refurnishing and partially remodeling school facilities; purchasing school buses; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic/physical education facilities and play fields; and developing and improving sites. Bridgeton Community Park Development project will provide for public recreational usage and access to the Muskegon RIver and the enjoyment of natural features including ADA nature trails, river-overlook and picnic & playground areas. Focus is on environmental-friendly sustainable & "greening" features that incorporate recycled materials-usage, open space preservation, solar-powered structures, natural raingardens/retention sites and non-toxic/natural composting restroom facilities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$150,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$175,000

5/1/2009

Aug. 1, 2009

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$82,000 NA

$990,000

$22,000,000

4/1/2009

10/9/2009

$175,000

94 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Brigeton Township

10183 S Warner Ave, Grant Michigan, Bridgeton Township, Newaygo County, Community Technology Michigan Implementation

Brigeton Township

5631 South River Drive, Grant Michigan, Bridgeton Township, Newaygo County, Bridgeton Community Boat Michigan Launch

Briggs Public Library

Saint Johns/ Bingham Township Heating and Cooling

Briggs Public Library

Saint Johns/ Bingham Township Exterior Facility Improvments

Brighton Township

Charter Township of Brighton

Brighton Township

Brighton Township, Grand River - Hilton Water Livingston County Main Extension, Phase II

032509

East Grand River water main extension project

immediate broadband/satellite access for the municipal government offices. For the community, a public computer lab and a wireless-café setting provide internet services as well. In all, the project creates efficiency for governmental functionality, e-commerce opportunities for citizens, as well as economic improvement/impact for home based & local /retail businesses. Further, it provides access to online-education opportunities, re-training services for senior citizens and displaced workers, opportunities for upgrading technology skills with accredited and continuing education courses, and access to online job-bank. Each of which, provide the tools necessary to maintain a viable workforce and to expand employment opportunities while reducing the carbon-foot print of travel. 3/1/2009 improved access to the Muskegon River project is based on the portion of the Muskegon River's most heavily fished and State Fisheries maintained region. Over the past several years, as employment has become more urban-centered and local and regional industry has closed down, the recreational interests have become the most viable economic boon to the rural community in general and to Bridgeton Township in particular. 4/1/2009

The Library is planning to replace three furnaces and three air conditioners. These units are original to the 1987 construction of the building. Within the last several years these units have needed to be repaired a number of times. Our hope is that replacing units that are twenty years old with new ones it will not only lessen our maintenance costs but that the units will be more energy efficient as well. Our building was built in 1987 and originally used as a carpet store. We lose a great deal of energy to the outside and as the building has settled there are gaps around our exterior doors where air leeks. The siding and doors are original and the siding is of low grade quality, has holes in it and is brittle. Our plan is to put 3/8" fan fold insulation board on the exterior of the building and then install 6" Polar Wall insulated vinyl siding. By replacing the four exterior doors with steel insulated doors our goal is to eliminate the gaps especially at the threshold thus reducing or eliminating the exchange of air with the outside. The one set of windows we are replacing are at the circulation desk. Currently those widows do not open even though there seems to be energy lose around them. It was a staff wish and the Board agreed that we could get double hung (low-E argon) windows that open. It may sound a little silly in the age of air conditioning but in the spring and fall we often turn the furnaces/air conditioners off and open the windows to cool the building. We are hoping all these measures will help cut down on the amount of energy we use heating and cooling the facility. The water main extension would serve many businesses and residents who currently are relying on individual wells. The lack of adequate infrastructure is prohibitive to economic development at a time when Brighton Township, Michigan, and the United States, need jobs the most. Approximately 3200 feet of 12-inch water main extension to encourage development and growth in the area. North along the east side of Grand River Road from Conference Center Drive to existing water main just north of hacker Road.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/9/2009

$205,000

$150,000

Bids to be reviewed and job awarded 04/09/09

10/9/2009 Until a contractor is awarded the job there is no set completion date. It is the Library's expectation that the work will be done during the spring and summer of 2009.

Bids to be reviewed and job awarded 04/09/09

Until a contractor is awarded the job there is no set completion date. It is the Library's expectation that the work will be done during the spring and summer of 2009.

April

July

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$18,189

$41,000

$1,000,000

$623,000

95 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Brimley Area Schools

Brimley

Bronson City

Bronson City

Bronson Community School District Bronson

Bronson Township

Brooks Township

Bronson Twp.

Brooks and Garfield Township Newaygo County, Michigan Centerline Road Rework

Brown City Community Schools Brown City

Brown City Community Schools Brown City

Brown City Community Schools Brown City

032509

Acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology and purchasing school buses. Upgrade the effeciences of local government by improving well houses, electricial, and security, installing a backup generator, overhauling a pump and motor, additional well and iron removal plant, and limited land acquisition to support Rural Development - Bronson these projects. 6/1/2009 4/1/2010 The Bronson Community School system is currently involved in a facilities assessment. While in the preliminary stages, it appears that the elementary schools will be the focus of the most change. The building housing the junior and senior high school is approaching 50 years of age and is our youngest building. Plans for this building would be to make it energy Bronson efficent by replacing windows and doors Summer 2009 Fall 2009 Build addition to current library to include elevator and two handicapped assessible restrooms. Each bathroom is 25' X Bronson Branch Library Barrier 25' and will allow for the use of increased hanicapped and Free Access Project 5/1/2009 1/12/2009 aging population in the area. Brimley Area Schools

Removal of existing road surface, reshape and resurface while bringing the roadwayup to current MDOT standards. School Building Roof Replacement: Project to replace the roof at Brown City High School. The high school building was built in 1972, has undergone countless roof repairs in the past few decades, and continues to develop numerous leaks. Patching the patches does not appear to be an option any longer. The Brown City Community current repairs required are so extensive that it would be more Schools, Brown City High cost effective to replace the entire roof. Roof replacement School would also add the benefit of a more energy efficient building. facility for Brown City Community Schools is housed in a 100year old building located off campus. The building is not energy efficient and has multiple major problems, including a leaky roof and structural integrity. This project would entail building a new energy efficient transportation facility on the Brown City Community Schools district’s campus. Elementary School has not been updated or had additions in at least 11 years. Currently the playground, which plays host to 510 children daily (multiple times), is terribly outdated and often times not safe. It is very common for us to close down slides to fix rusted and broken areas. Recently we have pushed for students to play in the open areas for soccer, football, basketball area, etc and stay away from our Brown City Community structures.Our playground does include slides, swings, Schools, Brown City monkey bars, funnel ball poles, and a wooden climbing Elementary School structure.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,015,000

$4,649,200

$721,636

$275,000

July, 2009

September, 2009

From the north edge of the City of Newaygo that portion of Centerline Road north for approx. 2 miles, dividing Garfield Township on the West and Brooks Township $800,000 on the East.

6/11/2009

8/30/2009

$430,000

9/1/2009

2/20/2010

$400,000

6/11/2009

8/30/2009

$200,000

96 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Brown City/Maple Brown City Valley Twp, Community Schools Speaker Twp Bruce Township

Bruce Township

Bruce Township

Bruce Township

Buchanan Community Schools Buchanan

Buchanan Community Schools Buchanan

Buchanan Community Schools Buchanan

Buckley Community School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District

032509

Buckley Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township

Fiber Connectivity Project: Project to connect Brown City Community Schools (BCCS) to the existing Sanilac County school fiber network through a fiber optic installation from Brown City Community Schools to the Sanilac Intermediate School District (SISD) fiber route. The proposed project’s fiber route entails approximately 10 miles of fiber, running from the BCCS campus network to a fiber connect point 3 miles south of Peck. The resulting connectivity will result in decreased Internet costs for Brown City Community Schools, increased bandwidth for Brown City Elementary and Brown City High School, and increased collaboration with the Sanilac schools currently on the fiber network. Planned collaborations include remote backup, online learning and assessment, interactive video and VoIP. Brown City Community Schools doubled bandwidth in 2008-2009 from 1.5 Mbps to 3.0 Mbps. This bandwidth is still not enough to meet the educational needs of students and staff. Unfortunately, in this rural area Internet options are limited. No DSL. Limited wireless. Costly leased circuits. In the long term, a fiber connection to our intermediate school district would be our most cost effective Internet solution. The added benefits of collaboration with other fiber-connected districts in the county make this fiber Brown City Community Schools project a very worthwhile investment. 33 Mile water main to provide Detroit water to the industrial 33 Mile Water Main district located between McKay and Powell roads on 33 Mile 33 Mile ingress and egress Construction of two on/off ramps providing accessibility to the ramps industrial district via M53. The proposed facility infrastructure imporvements will reduce our energy consumption from $0.99 per square foot to $0.80 per square foot. This is a potential savings of $50,053.00 per year if we focus on our three least efficient buildings. EMCOR will self-perform the total project which keeps costs low by avoiding double mark up. A complete description of the Guaranteed Energy Savings proposed improvements is attached. See pages 1-7 Renovation of our middle school from its original open concept design of the 1970's to a more appropriate learning space consistent with 21st century teaching and learning Buchanan Community Schools styles. A description of the project is attached. Please refer to Middle School Renovation pages 8 and 9. The proposed facility infrastructure imporvements will reduce our energy consumption from $0.99 per square foot to $0.80 per square foot. This is a potential savings of $50,053.00 per year if we focus on our three least efficient buildings. EMCOR will self-perform the total project which keeps costs low by Buchanan Community Schools avoiding double mark up. A complete description of the Guaranteed Energy Savings proposed improvements is attached. See pages 1-7 Classrooms are needed, Buckley is at the capacity level. 9 through 12th grade classrooms will be built on to the existing gym that was built in 1996. This will leave the sufficient amount of classrooms we need to have early childhood program, after school program, and all day kindergarten, counselors room, and title classroom. This will give the publications its own class. Seven Classrooms will be built. This will require Bids, Engineer, contractor, site preparation. With the classrooms, furniture will be needed and technology Buckley Community Schools upgrades with computers, server, phone system. Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Mechanical & Electrical Upgrades Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Mechanical & Electrical Upgrades

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

5/1/2010

$150,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$623,365

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$6,500,000

90 Days

12 months

$1,872,210

120 Days

18 months

$11,750,000

90 Days

12 months

$1,872,210

5/1/2010

5/1/2012

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$10,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$10,000

$15,000,000

97 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District

032509

Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township

Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary

Renovate and upgrade kitchen

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Renovate and upgrade kitchen

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Renovate and upgrade kitchen

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$20,000

Renovate and upgrade kitchen

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$50,000

Mechanical & Electrical Upgrades

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$60,000

Mechanical & Electrical Upgrades

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$100,000

Renovate restrooms to include barrier-free access

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$150,000

Renovate restrooms to include barrier-free access

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$200,000

Renovate restrooms to include barrier-free access

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$250,000

Renovate auditorium - stage flooring and HVAC

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$400,000

Update electrical panel and low voltage control

6/15/2009

7/1/2009

$15,000

Update electrical panel and low voltage control

6/15/2009

7/1/2009

$30,000

Update pla;yground

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$45,000

Replace floor tiles

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$60,000

Fencing

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$100,000

Replace Gym Floor

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$123,000

Resurface parking lot

7/10/2009

8/10/2009

$143,000

Locker room renovation and upgrade

7/15/2009

8/15/2009

$290,000

Renovate and upgrade science labs Renovate athletic facilities - baseball field, storage building, tennis courts, and landscape the campus

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$300,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$350,000

Locker room renovation and upgrade tennis courts, site drainage system, and landscape the campus

7/15/2009

8/15/2009

$375,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$700,000

Update and upgrade temperature control system

5/15/2009

6/10/2009

$20,000

Update and upgrade temperature control system

5/15/2009

6/10/2009

$45,000

Update and upgrade temperature control system

5/15/2009

6/10/2009

$50,000

Update and upgrade temperature control system Energy-saving light retro-fit (complete replacement of ballasts) Energy-saving light retro-fit (complete replacement of ballasts)

5/15/2009

6/10/2009

$95,000

3/15/2009

6/15/2009

$23,000

3/15/2009

6/15/2009

$25,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

98 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista School District Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Bullock Creek School District Bullock Creek School District Bullock Creek School District Bullock Creek School District

Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Buena Vista Township Charter Township of Buena Vista Charter Township of Buena Vista

Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictDoerr Early Childhood Center Buena Vista School DistrictBrunkow Elementary Buena Vista School DistrictBuena Vista High School Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Buena Vista School DistrictRicker Middle School Sanitary Rehabilitation Project Electronic Water Meter Upgrade

Midland

Bullock Creek Bullock Creek School District Bullock Creek Gym Safety Upgrades Bullock Creek Roof Replacement

Midland

Bullock Creek Site Work

Midland

3/15/2009

6/15/2009

$25,000

3/15/2009

6/15/2009

$65,000

Replace Doors and Hardware with sealant/weather-stripping

3/15/2009

4/15/2009

$75,000

Replace Doors and Hardware with sealant/weather-stripping

3/15/2009

4/15/2009

$100,000

Replace Doors and Hardware with sealant/weather-stripping

3/15/2009

4/15/2009

$150,000

Replace Doors and Hardware with sealant/weather-stripping

3/15/2009

4/15/2009

$175,000

Separate storm and sewer

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$140,000

Homeland security upgrades

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$250,000

Replace public announcement system

3/15/2009

5/15/2009

$12,000

Replace public announcement system

3/15/2009

5/15/2009

$18,000

Replace public announcement system

3/15/2009

5/15/2009

$32,000

Homeland security upgrades

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$45,000

Homeland security upgrades

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$50,000

Replace public announcement system

3/15/2009

4/15/2009

$70,000

Homeland security upgrades

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$120,000

Replace broken and leaking glass block in gymasium I/I removal project responding to the Judicial Consent Order entered in to with the State of Michigan Installation of radio reading equipment on Township wide water meter system. Partially remodeling, refurnishing and re?equipping school buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; purchasing school buses; and developing and improving the tennis courts and sites. Replacing Gym Bleachers and End Zone Safety Pads-BCHS, BCMS Partial Roof Replacemetns at BCHS, BCMS amd Floyd School

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

$194,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$11,000,000

6/1/2009

3/1/2010

$675,000

$8,670,000 6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$226,300

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$677,000

Asphalting Various Drives and Parking Areas 6/15/2009 20,000 linel feet of sewer main located within the Sugar Springs Developmnet. To eliminate the inflitration of ground water into the waste water collection system. The system consists of 396,000 linel feet of sewer main; of which, approx. 20,000 feet have been identified as being in immediate need of restoration. The most cost efficient method of restoration is Butman Township, Infiltration & Inflow Restoration accomplished by inserting a permmanenet lining into the affected areas; rather than replacing the pipe itself. Butman Township Gladwin County Project 4/15/2009 To conserve energy and money we want to install new insulation, thermostats and enery conserving windows in our Byron Area Schools Byron/Burns Energy Savings Jun, 2009 existing buildings.

8/15/2009

$703,812

7/15/2009

$880,000 NA

Oct, 2009

$120,000

032509

Midland

Energy-saving light retro-fit (complete replacement of ballasts) Energy-saving light retro-fit (complete replacement of ballasts)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

99 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Byron Area Schools Byron/Burns

Lighting Upgrades

Byron Area Schools Byron/Burns

Building Upgrades

Byron Area Schools Byron/Burns

Bus Fleet

Byron Area Schools Byron/Burns

Tecnology Upgrades

Byron Area Schools Byron

Byron Area Schools-Energy Savings

Byron Area Schools Byron

Byron Area Schools-Lighting Upgrades

Byron Area Schools Byron

Byron Area SchoolsPreschool/Childcare

Byron Area Schools Byron

Heating Plant

Byron Area Schools Byron

Byron Area Schools-Building Upgrades

Byron Area Schools Byron

Building Upgrades

Byron Area Schools Byron

Byron Area Schools-Byron High School Career Tech Byron Area Schools-Byron Elementary School

Byron Area Schools Byron

Bus Fleet

Byron Area Schools Byron

Tecnology Upgrades

Byron Area Schools Byron

Sidewalk Repairs

Byron Area Schools Byron

Parking Lot Repairs Byron Center Public Schools Byron Center District Services Learning Center - Roof

Byron Area Schools Byron

Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township

032509

To conserve energy and money we want to complete the project we have begun to replace all of the lighting in our buildings with more efficient lighting and install a control and monitor system Our buildings are very dated and lack many of the modern features of newer buildings. We would like to renovate our existing buildings, add classrooms, add a common library for our secondary students, expand our elementary cafeteria and build a common cafeteria for our secondary students We need to update our bus fleet. The average fleet age is over 10 years. The technology available to our students and staffs is out of date. We will install new teaching stations, work stations, LCD projectors, smartboards, new servers, and new cabling to provide ready access to technolgy as a teaching and learning tool. To conserve energy and money we want to install new insulation, thermostats and enery conserving windows in our existing buildings. To conserve energy and money we want to complete the project we have begun to replace all of the lighting in our buildings with more efficient lighting and install a control and monitor system Our preschool and childcare need a new building. They are currently housed in 15 year old portables that are not only uncomfortable, but very inefficient to heat and maintain Our school would like to update our heating plants with new boilers and new control systems. We currently are using the original boilers (circa 1960) and have no automated controls. We would like to increase the available physical education space for our secondary students. Our current space is shared between high school and middle school students; often during the same hour. Our buildings are very dated and lack many of the modern features of newer buildings. We would like to renovate our existing buildings, add classrooms, add a common library for our secondary students, expand our elementary cafeteria and build a common cafeteria for our secondary students We currently offer a number of Career and Technical Education opportunities for our students. The facilities are aging. We would update and equip our metal machining, construction trades and computer aided drafting rooms.

May, 2009

Sept, 2009

$150,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2010

$8,000,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2009

$800,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2009

$180,000

Jun, 2009

Oct, 2009

$120,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2009

$150,000

May, 2009

May, 2010

$200,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2009

$250,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2010

$1,000,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2010

$8,000,000

May, 2009

Aug, 2009

$15,000

Construct an outdoor classroom for science experiments. We need to update our bus fleet. The average fleet age is over 10 years. The technology available to our students and staffs is out of date. We will install new teaching stations, work stations, LCD projectors, smartboards, new servers, and new cabling to provide ready access to technolgy as a teaching and learning tool. Our school district would like to replace existing sidewalks with new sidewalks. Current walks are uneven and represent a trip hazard Our school district would like to replace existing parking surfaces with new surfaces.

May, 2009

Aug, 2009

$5,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2009

$800,000

May, 2009

Sept, 2009

$180,000

May, 2009

July, 2009

$30,000

May, 2009

July, 2009

$150,000

Roof Repair/Replacement

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$125,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

100 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township Byron Center Public Schools Byron Township

Byron Center Public Schools All Buildings - HVAC Controls Replacement Byron Center Public Schools Nickels Intermediate School HVAC Work Byron Center Public Schools Brown School - HVAC Work Byron Center Public Schools Northwest Elementary - Early Childhood Space Byron Center Public Schools Marshall Elementary School Parking Lot Byron Center Public Schools Byron Center High School Classroom Renovation Byron Center Public Schools Byron Center High School Parking Lot Byron Center Public Schools Transportation - Storage Relocation

Byron Township

Byron Township, Kent County, MI

Sanitary Sewer System Replacement

Byron Township

Byron Township, Kent County, MI

Byron Township Byron Township

Byron Twp Byron Twp

Redundant Water Supply Development Pump Station and 3 Miles Force Main Pump Station 1,000 ft pipe

Cadillac Area Public Schools Cadillac Caledonia Caledonia Community Schools Township Caledonia Community Schools Caledonia Community Schools

032509

Caledonia Township Caledonia Township

Repace the obsoleted controls systems on all HVAC systems 6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$750,000

Partial replacement and upgrade of HVAC system

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$600,000

Partial replacement and upgrade of HVAC system

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,500,000

Renovation of unused school into early childhood center

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$400,000

Partial repacement, repair and resurfacing of parking lot

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

Renovation of old HS shop & machine tool training areas into classrooms and other teaching space 6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

Partial repacement, repair and resurfacing of parking lot

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$600,000

Addition to District transportation/storage facility Construction of Approximately four miles of sanitary sewer, a pump station, and 1-1/2 miles of forcemain to replace an existing sewer which has reached capacity Construction of a pump station and three miles of watermain to provide a redundant water supply connection for a water system serving 6000 people

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$60,000

July '09

October '09

$5,000,000

January '09

October '10

$3,500,000

2009 2009

2010 2010

Pump Station and 3 Miles Force Main Pump Station 1,000 ft pipe remodeling, equipping and re-equipping school buildings; acquiring, installing and equipping school buildings for technology; purchasing school buses; remodeling and improving an athletic facility and a playground; and Cadillac Area Public Schools developing and improving sites? The 2007 school construction bond included money for 50% of 2 buildings to get an energy efficient lighting upgrade. With Caledonia Energy Efficient additional funds we could upgrade all of the lighting in these lighting upgrades buildings. The 2007 school construction bond included money for Caledonia Energy efficient renovations in 6 buildings. 4 of those buildings would greatly Boiler replacements benefit by replacing old boilers with energy efficient boilers. The Caledonia school buildings have several roof sections Caledonia Roof Replacements that are beyond their life expectancy and need to be replaced.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Yes Yes

$8,225,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$460,000

7/15/2009

10/1/2009

$1,200,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$1,870,000

101 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Caledonia Community Schools Caledonia

Calhoun County

Marshall

Calhoun County

Battle Creek

Calhoun County

032509

Calhoun County

Caleonia Community Schools passed a bond issue in May 2007. We hope to build a new Elementary school, renovate other schools, provide technology upgrades and construct a wind turbine to power our buildings. Our request is for matching funds or supplemental funds to support the wind turbine project. We earmarked 1 million for this project but supply and demand has driven the price up 50-70% more than when we applied to the Michigan Treasury Dept in January of 2007 for a school bond. This is a shovel ready project with current money ready to go to an RFP. We hope to build a 1-1.5 mega watt turbine to make our school green and to off-set the utility costs. We have community support for such a project and the community voted for this millage in Caledonia Community Schools- May of 2007. This wind turbine will also be the main focus of utility grade wind turbine our new environmental studies curriculum. ago. Juvenile detention in today's society requires the type of structure that facilitates administrative segregation to keep youth committing lesser crimes separated from the predatory behavior of the more troubled juveniles. Also, the juvenile home has operated strictly as a detention facility due to building issues that severely limit the development of programs for youth behavior that requires special attention. As the juvenile home ages and the building condition deteriorates, passing the State Child Licensing requirements becomes more difficult and expensive each year. The Juvelile home could be improved by implementing facility Juvenile Home Facility improvement plan which has been developed but not Improvements executed due to funding restraints. In 1993 , an Ethylene Propylene Diene Terpolyner (EPDM) single-ply rubber roofing membrane was installed at the Calhoun County Justice Center Complex in Battle Creek, MI. In 2008, the County contracted with a rubber membrane roofing consultant to provide a thermographic analysis and visual assessment of the roof system to determine the condition and life expectancy of the roof. As a result of the analysis it was determined that the 165,000 Sq Ft roof is in poor condition with a life expectancy of 1-2 years. The Justice Center has experienced failures in a number of roof sections resulting in water damage to the interior surfaces. Temporary repairs to comprised roof secitons are no longer an option. A Justice Complex Roof detailed construcion plan and replacement schedule was Replacement included in the consultants report. Over the past several years the County has implemented an Energy Management Strategic Plan reducing overall energy costs by over $1 million dollars while reducing the environmental footprint of its six county buildings. Energy reduction projects have been identified as principal developments in the effort to reduce facility costs related to utilities. This capital improvement program reduces the County's operating costs and environmental impact by replacing inefficient and outdated building system equipment. The County has worked with Johnson Controls to successfully design and execute a number of energy reduction strategies. The County is in a precarious position where we can not fund the capital requirements for additional energy conservation measures due to the significant increase in utility costs which have placed a drain on funds available for capital projects. The County has a number of energy conservation projects in the planning pipeline but the capital funding requirements are County Facilities Energy not available from county general fund resources at this time. Efficiency Program

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring 2009

Winter 2009-2010

180 days after funding approval Within 1 year

5/1/2009

Within 1 year

120 Days after funding approval Within 2 years

$2,000,000

$700,000

$3,000,000

$1,000,000

102 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Marshall

Calhoun County Law Enforcement Center

Calhoun County

Marshall

C Drive Infrastructure Extension, Marshall

Calhoun County

Marshall

E 911 Consolidated Dispatch Center

Calhoun ISD

Battle Creek

Calhoun ISD Career Center HVAC Units

Calhoun County

032509

Corrections Divisions moved into the Justice Center Complex in Battle Creek, MI. Due to office space constraints in the Justice Center and the desire by the Sheriff to move Law Enforcement back to a more central location in the County, the Sheriff Road Patrol temporarily occupied the first floor of the previously abandoned jail in Marshall in 1996. The jail had been vacated in 1993 due to jail overcrowding and the deteriorating condition of the 50 year old structure. The Road Patrol has occupied the first floor of the old jail for more than 12 years while waiting for the development of plans for a multi-jurisdiction public safety facility for Michigan State Police, City of Marshall Police and the Sheriff Law Enforcement Division. Due to an inability to sustain the plan for a joint public safety campus, in addition to a State of Michigan Attorney General legal opinion which requires the Sheriff to maintain a principle office in the county seat (Marshall, MI), the County contracted with an architectural firm to evaluate space needs for the Sheriff’s principal office and develop plans for a new Law Enforcement Center in Marshall. Previous estimates for demolition of the old jail and new construction were $1.9 million. Marshall Township contains a large site known as "G and G property" that has had considerable interest with growing industry. Within the past year the property has been considered by Volkswagon and United Solar Ovonic. Both companies chose alternate sites largely due to the lack of public utilities available. Preliminary design basis report has been prepared and a consultant engineer has been selected. The project includes an extension of the City of Marshall's wastewater collection system, water distribution system and electric distribution system to service the property. Also included in the project improvements are an elevated water storage tank, water treatment facility, property acquisition and electrical substation. The three Public Service Access Points (PSAP's) providing 911 dispatch in Calhoun County are currently operated in the cities of Marshall, Albion and Battle Creek. In 2008 representatives from these three cities, other municipalities, and County Government collaborated on a plan to consolidate the three PSAP's to one centralized 911 dispatch center. A 911 Authority Board was established and it was determined that a consolidated plan would eliminate the significant costs associated with redundant technology upgrades and reduce reoccurring expenses through the synergy and operational efficiencies. The 911 Board has authorized the County to remodel office space within the County Building and purchase equipment to enhance facility security and provide an environment conducive to executing the responsibilities associated with responding to emergencies. The County has utilized the services of an architectural firm to develop construction plans and estimate the costs for improvements to the 3,000 Sq Ft of space in the County Building in Marshall. The Career Center of the Calhoun ISD rooftop HVAC units (8) are in need of replacement. They are 40 years old. Maintenance needs have increased annually and the efficiency of the units need improvement. We would replace with indivdual units in the lab areas allowing us greater efficiency in heating and cooling the building while give us better distribution of air flow.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 Days after funding approval Within 2 years

$1,900,000

120 Days after funding approval Within 2 years

$23,200,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$750,000

5/31/2009

8/31/2009

$600,000

103 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Calhoun ISD

Battle Creek

Calhoun ISD

Battle Creek

Calhoun ISD

Battle Creek

Calhoun ISD

Battle Creek

Calhoun ISD

Emmett Twp

Calhoun ISD

Marshall Twp

Calhoun ISD

Marshall Twp

The Career Center of the Calhoun ISD does not have sufficient backup to its servers, access to internet, and access to the fiber backbone. This project will allow continuos communication availability which will also allow us to continuous access of out surveilance cameras for safety of the students. Other educantion entities are also connected to Calhoun ISD Career Center the fiber backbone beyond our connection so this would allow Technology Generator them continuous communciation. The Career Center of the Calhoun ISD has a fire alrm that is not up to code and will need to be updated if any construction is completed in the building. This project will update all the panels and the fire alarm system to code and provide the Calhoun ISD Career Center students with a system that meets current standards. Fire Alarm Upgrade The Career Center of the Calhoun ISD currently does not have handicap accessibility to its main student entrance. This project would reconstruct the entrance by removing stairs and allowing for accessibility to the hadicapped. It will also allow Calhoun ISD Career Center the Center to make this the single access point into the Student Entrance Accessibility building adding to the safety and security of the students. The Career Center of the Calhoun ISD has labs (4) in need of repainting the walls, ceilings, and floors. This project will Calhoun ISD Career Center allow for the completion of removing the large equipment from Lab Painting the areas, painting and returning the equipment to the areas. The Developmental Center of the Calhoun ISD is a buinding for instruction of special education children. The local districts bus students to these building. This project would provide a generator for the building and allow the building to have Calhoun ISD Developmental continuous electrical and heating for the fragile students that Center Building Generator are educated there. The Service Center of the Calhoun ISD rooftop HVAC units (2) are in need of replacement. Maintenance needs have Calhoun ISD Service Center increased annually and the efficiency of the units need HVAC Units improvement. rooms which are used continually for meetings and professional development of teachers, administrators, community and oteher educators. Bathrooms are about 40 years old and in need of renovation to accomadate the Calhoun ISD Service Center numerous meetings. Bathroom Renovation The Service Center of the Calhoun ISD have conference rooms which are used continually for meetings and professional development of teachers, administrators, community and oteher educators. Often rooms are booked and accomadations are not available. Other venues are minimal to hold these meetings thus limiting opportunities. An Calhoun ISD Service Center Conference Room Expansion additional conference room project is needed.

Calhoun ISD Marshall Twp Calumet-Laurium & Keweenaw Public AC, Energy Replacement and Schools Calument, Michigan Ventilation Improvements Calumet-Laurium & Keweenaw Public Calumet and Schools Mohawk

Lighting Replacment

Calumet-Laurium & Keweenaw Public Schools Mohawk, Michigan Mohawk heating Plant Camden-Frontier Camden/Woodbrid Schools ge Camden-Frontier

032509

3/31/2009

4/30/2009

$65,000

5/31/2009

8/30/2009

$125,000

5/15/2009

7/31/2009

$300,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$202,000

3/31/2009

6/30/2009

$225,000

4/30/2009

6/30/2009

$250,000

4/30/2009

6/30/2009

$150,000

6/30/2009

8/30/2009

$300,000

Install air conditioning and energy replacement systems and make improvements to current ventilation system. 4/1/2009 Replace antiquated lighting system in all district buildings to a more modern and energy efficient system. A new lighting system will improve visual acuity, decrease maintenance and 2/1/2009 energy costs dramatically. The proposed plant would burn wood chips and wood by products of the Keweenaw Peninsula wood products industry, for example, tree tops, sawdust, and bark. This heating system would reduce operational costs and increase energy efficiency. 4/1/2009 New aerators for existing lagoon

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$2,500,000

8/1/2009

$295,000

11/1/2009

$500,000

10/1/2009

$10,000

104 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Camden-Frontier Schools Canton Township

Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township Canton Township

032509

Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge Camden/Woodbrid ge

Camden-Frontier

Whiteboards with projectors for 37 rooms.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$89,000

Camden-Frontier

Entry doors to all classroom to be fireproof and security

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$150,000

Camden-Frontier

Agriculture Building - Ag Science classes and Greenhouse

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000

Camden-Frontier

New 6" water well to help take the burden off our old one

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

Camden-Frontier

Replace Exit fire doors - 11 singles & 2 doubles

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

Camden-Frontier

Playground resurfacing (soft blow)

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Camden-Frontier

Carpet 37 classrooms

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

Camden-Frontier

New boiler/heat exchanger to help with the other boiler.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

Camden-Frontier

Wireless access points (20)

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,000

Camden-Frontier

Audio System for the gymnasium for elementary programs

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

Camden-Frontier

Transportation Garage (10 bays/equipment)

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$950,000

Camden-Frontier

Construction of 4 new elementary classroom

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,000,000

Camden-Frontier

Upgrade boiler room or storage

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

Camden-Frontier

Wireless mobile laptop carts for a 24 computer cart x 4 units

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$28,800

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$180,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$350,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$360,000

5/30/2009

10/1/2009

$500,000

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$650,000 Hanford Road

5/15/2009

8/15/2009

$700,000

6/30/2009

9/30/2009

$745,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

Aberdeen, Oakview, Brookline and $995,000 Arlington

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

Camden-Frontier

Replacement/Surfacing blacktop in parking areas Roof repairs over existing building. Repairs would include all purpose room, common area, elem office and hallway, north Camden/Woodbrid high school section, art room, media center, weight room and ge Camden-Frontier administrative office. CDBG Program - Housing Housing rehabilitation projects for low income families within Canton Township Rehabilitation Canton Township. The project involves the retro-fit and enhancement of existing storm water detention basins around the community. These Stormwater Detention Basin ponds will be upgraded to current storm water standards and Canton Township Retrofits and Enhancements enhanced with native vegetation. The water master plan requires a 12" diameter watermain to balance system pressures and provide future service in the Canton Township Watermain Replacement district. Done via trenchless technology to protect trees. The project includes the construction of pedestrian bridges and trails over the Rouge River providing interconnection of Canton Township Pedestrian Pathway & Bridges community pathway system segments. This basin will serve several future commercial developments planned for the area. It has been designed to function as a cold water basin to support sport fish populations in an existing area of concern (AOC) identified by the MDEQ/EPA. Regional Stormwater Quality The basin meets the latest native planting & green Canton Township Basin infrastructure ordinance requirements of the community. The existing 8" diameter watermains have a high frequency of breaks causing significant water service disruption to customers. Replacement will be done via trenchless Canton Township Watermain Replacement technology. Canton Softball & Sports The project includes the replacement of the existing softball field lighting network with energy efficient lighting panels. Canton Township Complex Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000

105 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Township

032509

Various energy efficiency improvements (i.e. lighting, water conservation, heating & cooling) to existing community Building Energy Efficiency facilities based on the 2007 State of Michigan DLEG Energy Retrofits Audit to reduce energy demands. from Ford Rd. north to Warren Rd. with a three (3) lane asphalt cross section. The project also includes a bridge replacement over the County drain. Includes LID design Ridge Road Paving features. The existing solid waste landfill produces over 3,500 standard cubic feet per minute of landfill gas that is flared off to the atmosphere. The project involves the construction of a landfill gas-to-energy facility in partnership with the landfill operator. The electricity produced from this renewable energy project Sauk Trail Hill Landfill Gas will save local businesses cost and reduce reliance on nonRecovery Project renewable energy. The sewer master plan requires 24" and 36" diameter relief sanitary sewers to comply with an existing Administrative Phase 3 - Sanitary Sewer Compliance Agreement with the MDEQ. Project also includes Relief Projects pedestrian trails. The currently unfinished basement in this facility will be Human Services Center renovated to add much needed office space to provide nonRenovation profit social services to our community. The project includes the improvement of existing sidewalks, ADA Transition Plan Projects - building ramps and curb ramps in the public right of way in the Phase 1 Cherry Hill Theater District. Signalization & safety improvements to the intersection of Intersection Safety Crowndale at Beck Rd. including traffic signal modernizations Improvements (2009) with LED pedestrian and signal heads. The existing 12" diameter watermain is undersized. It requires replacement in advance of a future road widening Watermain Replacement project for a commercial development. The existing 6" diameter watermain is undersized to meet fire flow & pressure. It requires replacement in advance of an Watermain Replacement industrial building redevelopment project. The project includes the improvement of existing sidewalks, ADA Transition Plan Projects - building ramps and curb ramps in the public right of way Phase 2 throughout the community. Various preventative maintenance treatments to the existing sanitary sewer system including cured-in-place-pipe (CIPP) Annual Sanitary Sewer lining and manhole rehabilitation throughout Canton Rehabilitation Program Township. Replacement of 12" existing watermain on Canton Center Rd. Watermain Replacement from Palmer to Geddes Rd. Various safety improvements to three signalized intersections Intersection Safety along Sheldon Center Rd. including traffic signal Improvements (2008) modernizations with LED pedestrian and signal head. Various preventative maintenance treatments to primary roads throughout Canton. The project includes milling & Annual Road Rehabilitation resurfacing of asphalt, asphalt and concrete patching, crack Program sealing and ADA compliant curb ramps. Various safety improvements to three signalized intersections Intersection Safety along Cherry Hill Rd. including traffic signal modernizations Improvements (2009) with LED pedestrian and signal head. Acquisition and rehabilitation of a Henry Ford era factory listed on the National Register of Historic places to incubate arts related businesses, stimulate economic development, serve as an arts education center and preserve the pristine Historic Site Restoration wetlands and forests on the property.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

Community facilities located throughout $1,230,000 Canton Township

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,500,000 Ford to Warren

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

Sauk Trail Hill $7,500,000 Landfill

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$8,000,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$101,571

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

Cherry Hill $235,000 Theater District

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

Crowndale and $250,000 Beck

10/1/2009

12/1/2009

$250,000 Belleville Road

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

2/1/2010

$250,000 Willard/Yost Public right of way throughout $500,000 Canton Township. Existing sanitary sewer system within Canton $500,000 Township Canton Center $750,000 Rd.

9/30/2009

7/1/2010

Canton Center, $945,000 Sheldon and Joy

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

Various primary roads in Canton $969,650 Township Haggerty, Lilley and Canton $1,147,500 Center

5/30/2009

5/31/2010

$1,500,000

106 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing

This project involves the purchase of existing foreclosed homes and properties, renovation and re-sale to low and moderate income buyers. Reconstruction of a two-lane road and widening to a five-lane cross section including traffic signal modernizations with LED pedestrian and signal heads. Reconstruction of a two-lane road and widening to a five-lane cross section including traffic signal modernizations with LED pedestrian and signal heads. Create a spur off of the I-275 off-ramp that directs exiting traffic to Haggerty Road. The recent Western Wayne County Transportation Improvement Study which was a regional study rates this improvement as a high priority project that will help improve traffic flow in the I-275/Ford Road/Haggerty Road area. The Haggerty/Ford intersection currently operates at a Level of Service F. Ford Road is under the jurisdiction of the Michigan Department of Transportation and Haggerty Road is a Wayne County Primary Road which makes them eligible for Federal Aid Funding. Purchase and update technology infrastructure and supplies/equipment, which would include: access points, servers, student computer, fiber, wireless laptop carts, uninterupible power supply, network switches, video surveillance system, graphing calculators, projection systems, smartboards, multimedia presentation solution Replacement of 188,121 sq feet of roofs on existing building, install roof top HVAC unit with controls an ductwork, replace hot water heaters and controls, replace windows, install sound panels, install roof top unit with controls, add flooring for band room, construct new gym entrance, replace football field lights, install artificial turf on football field, district wide door replacement A building of approximately 14, 000 sq. feet that would provide community and school activity space for performing arts and recreational endeavors. The building would include a stage and seating for fine arts. The project would include geo-thermal heat and wind turbine electricity generation. Wrestling/Activity Room- An additional room of approximately 5,000 sq feet that will provide a permanent space for wrestling practices. Wresters currently practice in the school cafeteria, a potentially unhealthy practice. We will include geo- thermal and wind turbine energy technology. Science Labs Renovations- The current 1970's vintage science labs will be updated, modernized and expanded to meet current teaching and learning standards including technology. Middle School gymnasium to provide adequate physical education venue for students in grades 5-7. Current gym is a 1933, 40' by 60' building that does not provide sufficient space for physical education and wellness activities. This project would include geo-thermal heat and potentially wind turbine electrical production got energy efficiency. repair boiler system, electrical system, plumbing system, elevator and parking lot paving

Lansing

music room needs to be divided into two classrooms

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Lansing

replace sign

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$26,000

Canton Township

Canton Township

Neighborhood Stabilization Program

Canton Township

Canton Township

Sheldon Center Rd. Reconstruction & Widening

Canton Township

Canton Township

Canton Center Rd. Reconstruction and Widening.

Canton Township

Canton Township

Western Wayne County Transportation Improvement Study 2006-2030

Capac Community School District

Capac

Capac Community School District

Capac Community School District

Capac

Capac Community School District

Capac Community School District

Capac

Capac Community School District

Capac Community School District

Capac

Capac Community School District

Capac Community School District

Capac

Capac Community School District

Capac

Capac Community School District

Capac Community School District Capital Area Academy Capital Area Academy Capital Area Academy

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2009

6/30/2011

$2,182,988

9/30/2009

7/1/2010

Canton Center to $3,800,000 Joy

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

Palmer to Cherry $4,530,000 Hill

$500,000

8/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,101,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,919,593

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$6,000,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$600,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,000,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$65,000

107 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Capital Area Academy

parking lot repair and re-surface Downtown Lansing Library - This project is the design and construction of a 101,000 square foot facility to house both the central library and administative services functions of the Capital Area District Library. It would be constructed in Downtown Lansing, MI., near the current library and would be a two or three story structure with up to 50 on-site parking spaces. The quality level of the facility would be a 7 or 8 on a scale of 1-10. Design intention would include the latest green building technologies to provide efficient heating, cooling, lighting, insulation, and window technologies. This facility would have an enormous economic impact on the area in terms of the number of direct library jobs created and indirect construction jobs. It would replace an existing facility that is 45 years old, in very poor condition, and does not meet all ADA requirements. It would also provide additional computers for patron use, meeting spaces for taxpayers, reader seating, Capital Area District New Downtown Lansing Library collection space and allow the staff to provide their high Library Lansing, MI including Central Services quality services in a modern environment Downtown Lansing Library + I5 - This project includes all the facility requirements from the above proposal and the additional space to include a 37,000 square foot children's science museum. This site concept strategy would include each facility having its own distinct physical presence, while keeping them separate enough to maintain their own sense of identity. They would share common areas such as a visitors entry, main lobby area, and parking area. The combination of these two entities would create a new downtown destination with unique synergies that come from both parties located on New Downtown Lansing Library the same site. All the unique building attributes mentioned in Capital Area District including Central Services and the description of the Downtown Library and Central Services Library Lansing, MI Impression 5 museum area would apply to this facility, as well. Foster Library (Lansing North) - . A new Foster Library would be constructed on East Michigan Ave and would consist of 10,825 square feet.The location of the new library will be more visible to the public The additional size will allow for more public computers and a larger collection with room for business and job training materials. Current databases with practice tests for jobs are already available through the CADL website. The increased space for computers will bring these resources to a greater number of unemployed Lansing residents. New permanent library jobs will be created, at the larger space, connecting more information professionals to the people in need. The current library occupies a 2000 square foot space in the basement of the Foster Community Center, a former school building. The space has low ceiling heights, exposed pipes and high window sills consistent with a basement location. The head librarian has a desk in the middle of the library and the staff workspace is measured in inches within view of the public behind the circulation desk. The library appears cluttered and crowded with little space for books and materials. Materials are weeded constantly to make room for new purchases. Circulation statistics are high Capital Area District Lansing, MI for a library of this size but there is little room for patron Library (Ingham Township) Foster Library seating and public computers.

032509

Lansing

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$33,000

180 days

24 months

$32,750,000

180 days

24 months

$40,350,000

180 days

12 months

$2,783,000

108 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Capital Area District Leslie, MI (Ingham Library Township) Leslie Library

Capital Area District Mason, MI (Ingham Library Township) Mason Library

032509

Leslie Library - The new Leslie Library will add 3000 square feet to the current 3000 square foot building, increasing shelf space, public computer space, staff work space, readers seating as well as adding a program/meeting room. Currently summer reading programs and other large programs are held in the elementary school across the street. The mostly rural Leslie community built the current library from grants and donated funds and with the support of the community, it soon outgrew its space. Cooperation with the school district will allow the library to expand onto school property. Leslie residents are proud of their library and believe the cultural and educational opportunities created by the library greatly enhance the quality of community life. An Expansion Committee made up of local officials and citizens is enthusiastically exploring grant and donation opportunities to increase the size of the library with an eye to a green design. Green technologies included in the design will provide efficient heating, cooling, lighting and insulation. The addition will provide community members a gathering place for meetings, programs or training, something lacking and in great demand in Leslie. The addition will allow space for staff to provide basic classes on computer and job seeking skills, as well as a no-cost space for local groups to meet. The increased collection space creates room for business and job skills materials. Databases with job-related practice tests, already available at CADL are open to more members of the Leslie community via more public computers. 180 days Mason Library would be constructed in the downtown area, sharing parking with City Hall and the police department and within walking distance of shops and restaurants. Mason draws people from all over the area and circulation is increasing every year. A needs analysis done in 2007 indicated that the current building is inadequate to meet the space needs of the future. The new library would provide space for an increase in the collection, reader seating, computers, staff work space and meeting or program space. The increased needs of the unemployed would be addressed with more access to computers and information on job seeking. New permanent library jobs and construction jobs will have a direct economic effect on the area. Green technologies included in the design will provide efficient heating cooling, lighting and insulation. The current library built in 1939 has a history of problems with mold, flooding, and indoor air quality. 180 days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12 months

$1,398,000

12 months

$4,375,000

109 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Meridian Township, Capital Area District MI (Ingham Library Township) Meridian Township Library

Capital Area District Williamston, MI Library (Ingham Township) Williamston Library

032509

Meridian Township Library - The new Meridian Township library will be constructed on property purchased by the Township near the Meridian Mall, the Township offices, and high volume businesses of Okemos Road. Plans for the twostory 41,006 square foot building anticipate a balcony and clerestory windows to provide natural light, providing a sense of scale and ambiance to the interior. Using the latest green technology, the building will include the latest green technologies to provide efficient heating, cooling, lighting and insulation. The creation of direct library jobs and indirect construction jobs would have an economic impact on the area. A needs assessment completed in 2007 concluded the current library of 6,000 square feet is inadequate to meet the needs of the community. Restrooms are shared by the public and staff and during peak times, the library is overcrowded with long lines at the desks. More shelf space, readers seating and meeting room space will be created. The current library has a program /meeting/ art gallery room which is in high demand by both the community and the library staff. The need for space for community groups and cultural programming is high in this community.Circulation statistics at Okemos are consistently among the highest in the CADL system. In 2008, the library created space in a former staff area for the Meridian Asset Resource Center for entrepreneurs, a one stop shop resources center for small business owners created in partnership with the Township and community business organizations.Expansion of this and other business related library initiatives will allow this library to become a regional destination for small business owners looking to start or grow a business in Ingham County. 180 days Williamston Library will be constructed on property along the Grand River, purchased by the Williamston Community Library Foundation. The design will blend the building into the natural river setting and make good use of green technology throughout. Green technologies will provide efficient heating cooling, lighting, insulation and windows. The land, located within walking distance of the downtown area promises to draw attention to the beauty and proximity of the river, encouraging further development and business in Williamston. The new library will provide space for a larger collection, more reader seating, staff work space, more public computers and a meeting room for programs and community groups. Small business resources and job seeking skill training will receive special consideration in the new library. Additional permanent staff will be needed to provide services, and construction jobs will also have an economic impact on the area. The Williamston Library is currently housed in a former school, having moved from its long-time location near City Hall. The original building had numerous issues with building safety and a few months after the move, it was hit by a tornado and had to be torn down. The current library is slightly smaller at 1000 square feet, which required a reduction in the collection size and reader seating. Although the library has use of a classroom for programs and a larger staff area, there is no question the current library is inadequate for the Williamston community. 180 days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

24 months

$10,998,000

12 months

$2,926,000

110 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Flint Township

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools-Carman-Ainsworth High School Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools-All Buildings

Energy conservation improvements to ten instructional buildings and three ancillary buildings with a goal to reduce energy consumption and operating costs, provide a healthy, safe, comfortable learning environment, and provide financial solutions with guaranteed results. The project will include boiler replacements, lighting retrofits, occupancy sensors, water retrofits, expansion of the current energy management system, building envelope, energy audits and training. Roof replacement at three instructional buildings, the administration building and service center (maintenance building) is a high priority due to the fact that with a lack of funding over the years has left some of our roofs in need of immediate attention. Roofs will be either single ply or a built up roof to match existing roofs. Excavation and repair of administration building to prevent continued water damage. Dig out south wall of building, set drain tile and water proof wall, backfill wall with pea rock and slope grade away from building with lime stone rock to prevent water leaks in lower level in business office and technology areas. With an increasing special education student population at our high school, we are in need of additional classrooms. With an additional two to three classrooms, students would benefit with lower class size and up-to-date facilities and technology. Paving at various instructional and ancillary buildings is needed. Additional parking space is also needed.

Village of Caro

Middle

Replace bathroom

5/20/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Village of Caro

McComb/Schall

Install energy efficient lighting

6/20/2009

9/15/2009

$140,000

Village of Caro

High, Middle, McComb/Schall

Technology Infrastructure

5/20/2009

9/1/2009

$67,000

Village of Caro

Schall

New Boilers

Caro

High, Middle, McComb

Exterior Doors

4/20/2009

9/15/2009

$23,000

Caro

McComb/Schall Caro Community SchoolsMiddle

Ceiling tile and plaster

4/20/2009

9/15/2009

$10,000

Replace bathroom

5/20/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Middle Caro Community SchoolsMcComb/Schall

Replace bathroom

5/20/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Install energy efficient lighting

6/20/2009

9/15/2009

$140,000

Install energy efficient lighting

6/20/2009

9/15/2009

$140,000

Caro

McComb/Schall Caro Commnuty SchoolsMiddle/High Schools

Install damages hardwood gym floor

6/20/2009

9/15/2009

$200,000

Caro

Middle/High Schools

Install damages hardwood gym floor

6/20/2009

9/15/2009

$200,000

Caro

High, Middle, McComb Add cameras and wiring to our security system Caro Community Schools-High, Middle, McComb/Schall Technology Infrastructure

4/20/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

5/20/2009

9/1/2009

$67,000

High, Middle, McComb/Schall Caro Community SchoolsSchall

5/20/2009

9/1/2009

$67,000

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools Flint Township

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools-All Buildings

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools Flint Township

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools-Woodland Elementary, Dye Elementary, Stalker (adult ed), Administration Building and Service Center

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools Flint Township

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools-Carman-Ainsworth Administration Building

Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools

032509

Flint Township

Caro Caro Caro Caro

Caro Caro Caro

Technology Infrastructure New Boilers

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

5/31/2010

$4,477,573

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,040,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$275,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$1,000,000

$150,000

$150,000

111 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Caro Community Schools Caro Community Schools

Caro

Schall

New Boilers

Caro

Caro Community Schools

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton School District

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton School District

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton School District

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Carrollton

Carrollton Public Schools

Replace bleacher footings and upgrade safety Develop pilot project with Saginaw Valley State University on alternative fuel measures to decrease energy consumption; pilot would be designed for study and possible replication in other schools approximately 40,000 square feet., to be attached to the high school but used by all grades. This will serve community groups, as well. WE CURRENTLY HAVE NO SUCH FACILITY IN CARROLLTON. Construct a completely efficient and working greenhouse at the high school for the purpose of student learning Upgrade outdoor athletic facilities to reclaim rain and gray water to supplement the irrigation system; add a wind powered well pump to supply the irrigation water for the firlds; eliminate dependency on municipal water system; long-term payback to district Replace 10,000 sq. ft. of classroom carpeting with L.E.E.D. approved green linoleum tile flooring; all natural matierial; completely recyclable; improve air quality; help increase water conservation and decrease energy usage; local vendors available Expand classroom technology, including computer-assisted instruction to reach a wide range of learning styles and abilities. Work to be done in partnership with Saginaw Valley State University and Saginaw Intermediate Schools; pilot projects can be developed and offered to other schools Complete on-going district-wide electrical energy conservation project stalled due to lack of funding; retrofit old T-12 lighting with T-8 and T-5 in classrooms and hallways; use photocell lighting on exterior lighting replacing inefficient timers along with motion sensors in storeroom and closets; Vendmisers would be installed on all vending machines to regulate lights and cooling; put in place an energy management system to tie all district HVAC system together; controlling to maximum efficiency. Purchase of three new buses to provide additional routes/trips for students and athletes. Complete interior door replacement project that started as a pilot project in the high school; many doors in the district are old, insecure & unsafe (especially non-functioning fire doors) and in need of replacement Upgrade science laboratories in district, in conjunction with local college and business leaders

Carrollton School District Carrollton School District Carrollton School District

Carrollton School District Carrollton School District Carrollton School District Carrollton School District

$150,000 7/20/2009

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

December, 2010

6/1/2009

6/10/2009

4/1/2009

Sept. 2, 2009

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$250,000

4/9/2009

5/23/2009

$60,000

ASAP

10/1/2010

$450,000

3/2/2009

9/2/2009

$500,000

ASAP

8-10 weeks

$225,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$300,000

4/1/2009

Sept. 2, 2009

$400,000

Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's Carrollton Township CarrolltonTownship 2009 Water Main Replacement 10 year improvement plan. 4/1/2009 Carson City-Crystal Carson City-Crystal Area Area Schools Carson City Schools, Carson Elementary Replace existing 30 year old roof. July, 2009 Move school office to entrance from the middle of the building Carson City-Crystal Carson City-Crystal Area for logistics and safety and renovate old office into classrooms September, Area Schools Carson City Schools, Carson Elementary and conference area. Upgrade electrical. 2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$125,000

$1,500,000

$13,400,000 $30,000

12/1/2009

Flanders Street Michigan Ave to east 1500', Alura Place - Flanders to Schust, Cadillac Flanders to $400,000 Schust

Nov. 2009

$250,000

February, 2010

$350,000

112 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Crystal Township Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Crystal Township Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Crystal Township Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools

Carson City Crystal Township Crystal Township Crystal Township Carson City Carson City Carson City Carson City & Crystal Township

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

032509

Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Crystal Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Crystal Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, High School and Middle School Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, High School and Middle School Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, High School and Middle School Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Crystal Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, High School and Middle School Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, High School and Middle School Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, High School and Middle School Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Crystal Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Crystal Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Crystal Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Carson Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools, Carson Elementary Carson City-Crystal Area Schools Carson City-Crystal Area Schools

36th Street Park & Ride

Resurface, seal, repair and re-stripe all existing parking lots. Replace existing single pane windows and glass outside walls.

May, 2009

Nov. 2009

$175,000

July, 2009

Nov., 2009

$80,000

Replace existing 25 year old roof.

July, 2009

Nov., 2009

$225,000

June, 2009

August, 2009

$80,000

May, 2009

August, 2009

$95,000

Pave bus loading zone for our central hub.

May, 2009

August, 2009

$80,000

Replace existing deteriorating sidewalk which is a hazard. Run fiber from elementary to connection completing a broad band circuit

May, 2009

August, 2009

$100,000

May, 2009

July, 2009

$40,000

Window replacement for energy purposes. 39 full energy efficient windows.

June, 2009

August, 2009

$80,000

Replace existing deteriorating sidewalk which is a hazard.

May, 2009

August, 2009

$100,000

Pave bus loading zone for our central hub. Run fiber from elementary to connection completing a broad band circuit Replace existing single pane windows and glass outside walls.

May, 2009

August, 2009

$80,000

May, 2009

July, 2009

$40,000

July, 2009

Nov., 2009

$80,000

Replace existing 25 year old roof.

July, 2009

Nov., 2009

$225,000

Replace existing 30 year old roof. Move school office to entrance from the middle of the building for logistics and safety and renovate old office into classrooms and conference area. Upgrade electrical. Replace 15 year old school bus with an energy efficient propane bus.

July, 2009

Nov. 2009

$250,000

September, 2009

February, 2010

$350,000

May, 2009

August, 2009

Window replacement for energy purposes. 39 full energy efficient windows. Replace 15 year old school bus with an energy efficient propane bus.

Resurface, seal, repair and re-stripe all existing parking lots. May, 2009 A “park-‘n-Ride needs to be constructed at 36th Street and the I-96 Freeway entrance (exit 45). This location is just west of the M-6 freeway that bypasses Grand Rapids to the south. The I-96 access is 60 miles from Lansing and 45 miles from Muskegon (it is amazing the number of Greater Grand Rapids residents that commute daily to Lansing!). The only park-nride now is at exit 52 (seven miles to the east) at Alden-Nash Road. This park-‘n-ride is almost always full! And, most of the vehicles come from a location west of the 326th Street location. The parking area would save miles driven (thousands in a year) and save gasoline, oil and maintenance costs for commuters. In addition, this area has a railroad line abutting it – a possible station for passenger traffic between Lansing and Grand Rapids or Muskegon!

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Nov. 2009

$95,000 $175,000

$250,000

113 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Kraft/60th Street Utility Improvements

Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County

36th Street Park & Ride

Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County

Kraft/60th Street Utility Improvements

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Sentinel Pointe Basin

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Cascade Southeast Basin Schoolhouse Creek

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Hidden Hills Basin

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Highgrove Basin

032509

There is an area in the southwest corner (south of the Grand Rapids Airport) of Cascade Township that is a prime location for industrial development, but is not developed due to there being no city water (for both fire protection and water supply) or sewer. And, a portion of the roads are not equipped to handle industrial loads. Kraft Road from 52nd Street to 60th Street needs to be rebuilt to be an “all-season” road. Both Kraft and 60th streets need city water and sewer mains installed. This will create an attractive area for industry to build on, as the airport is less than one mile away along with a rail line the same distance away. We have had interest in the properties in this area, however the lack of roads, water & sewer cause a developer to look elsewhere. This project could bring anywhere from 50-500 jobs to the area. The project costs are estimated at $1,500,000. A “park-‘n-Ride needs to be constructed at 36th Street and the I-96 Freeway entrance (exit 45). This location is just west of the M-6 freeway that bypasses Grand Rapids to the south. The I-96 access is 60 miles from Lansing and 45 miles from Muskegon (it is amazing the number of Greater Grand Rapids residents that commute daily to Lansing!). The only park-nride now is at exit 52 (seven miles to the east) at Alden-Nash Road. This park-‘n-ride is almost always full! And, most of the vehicles come from a location west of the 326th Street location. The parking area would save miles driven (thousands in a year) and save gasoline, oil and maintenance costs for commuters. In addition, this area has a railroad line abutting it – a possible station for passenger traffic between Lansing and Grand Rapids or Muskegon! There is an area in the southwest corner (south of the Grand Rapids Airport) of Cascade Township that is a prime location for industrial development, but is not developed due to there being no city water (for both fire protection and water supply) or sewer. And, a portion of the roads are not equipped to handle industrial loads. Kraft Road from 52nd Street to 60th Street needs to be rebuilt to be an “all-season” road. Both Kraft and 60th streets need city water and sewer mains installed. This will create an attractive area for industry to build on, as the airport is less than one mile away along with a rail line the same distance away. We have had interest in the properties in this area, however the lack of roads, water & sewer cause a developer to look elsewhere. for 250 feet. A small amount of stream bed needs to be cleaned. The total for this project is estimated to cost $30,000. Cascade Southeast Basin – This section of drainage area is 1,000 feet long and needs to have the streambanks stabilized. The cost of this project is estimated to be $50,000. (500 feet) and the sedimentation removed at a total cost of $50,000. Hidden Hills Basin – This drainage course runs through a residential area for 2,000 feet. Stabilization of the banks will cost $100,000. Highgrove Basin – This is a small basin in the northeast section of the township that is 2,000 feet long and will require $100,000 of bank stabilization.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

Kraft & 52nd Street south to 60th; west to Broadmoor; north $1,500,000 to Patterson

$250,000

Kraft & 52nd Street south to 60th; west to Broadmoor; north $1,500,000 to Patterson Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$30,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$50,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$50,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$100,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$100,000

114 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township

Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township Cascade Charter Cascade Township Township Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County

032509

The Township has begun the engineering work to "rebuild" the soccer field at our Rec. Park. The field is used by AYSO and other soccer teams on a regular basis. It is in poor condition. The rebuild will include underground sprinkling to keep it in pristine condition. Any Federal Funds for this project were anticipated to come from the National Park Service Land & Cascade Rec. Park Soccer Water Conservation Fund, if positively affercted by the Field Improvements Stimulus Plan. Burger Basin 1 – This area is mainly in a residential area that needs about 2,500 linear feet of the streambank stabilized, along with cleaning out of 500 feet of channel bottom. The Burger Basin I cost of this project is estimated at $140,000. Quiggle Lake Basin – The drainage from Quiggle Lake to the Thornapple River needs about 5,000 feet of streambank restored. Also, about 500 feet of streambed needs to be Quiggle Lake Basin cleaned. This project will cost $265,000. The Township has new sidewalk on 28th Street from the "Village" area (east terminus of 28th Street) to Kraft (just east of I-96). Sidewalk needs to be added connect the western commercial district (including hotels and motels) with the east. The sidewalk will be installed under the freeway interchange along 28th Street. After years of discussion, Michigan Department of Transportation has recently provided the approval for the township to move forward on this project. We are working with our engineering firm to put a plan together so the work can be done this summer if funds 28th Street Pedestrian Access become available. The expected cost of this project is $1,000,000. across I-96 The Township has a network of decorative street lights in our commercial areas that provide necessary light at night and also provide a positive ambiance to create a desirable shopping area. However, these lights need to be converted to LEDs to conserve energy. The cost of switching to LEDs has Energy Saving Streetlights been estimated at $15,000 for the district. The Township is interested in improving our buildings to be LEED certified. We have a township office, two fire stations and a library. While we have not obtained an estimate for the engineering and work to achieve this goal, we would be LEED Certification for committed to move forward if funding were available to assist Cascadse Township Buildings us toward this goal. Cascade Road Basin – This is an area that needs about 5,000 linear feet of streambank stabilized along with 2,500 Cascade Road Basin Storm feet of the bed cleaned out. Some culvert replacement is also Water Project planned. The cost of this project is estimated to be $370,000. Sentinel Pointe Basin – This area needs both banks stabilized for 250 feet. A small amount of stream bed needs to be Sentinel Pointe Basin cleaned. Cascade Southeast Basin – This section of drainage area is 1,000 feet long and needs to have the streambanks stabilized. Cascade Southeast Basin

.July 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$120,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$140,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$265,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$1,000,000

.July 1, 2009

Nov. 1, 2009

$15,000

.July 1, 2009

.July 1, 2010

$20,000

$370,000 Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$30,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$50,000

Schoolhouse Creek

The Schoolhouse Creek Basin needs the banks stabilized (500 feet) and the sedimentation removed.

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$50,000

Hidden Hills Basin

Hidden Hills Basin – This drainage course runs through a residential area for 2,000 feet.

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$100,000

Highgrove Basin

Highgrove Basin – This is a small basin in the northeast section of the township that is 2,000 feet long.

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

115 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County

Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County

Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County Cascade Charter Township, Kent Cascade Township County

Casco Township

Casco Township, Allegan County

Casco Township

Casco Township, Allegan County

Casco Township

Casco Township, Allegan County

032509

The Township has begun the engineering work to "rebuild" the soccer field at our Rec. Park. The field is used by AYSO and other soccer teams on a regular basis. It is in poor condition. Cascade Rec. Park Soccer The rebuild will include underground sprinkling to keep it in Field Improvements pristine condition. Burger Basin 1 – This area is mainly in a residential area that needs about 2,500 linear feet of the streambank stabilized, Burger Basin I along with cleaning out of 500 feet of channel bottom. Quiggle Lake Basin – The drainage from Quiggle Lake to the Thornapple River needs about 5,000 feet of streambank restored. Also, about 500 feet of streambed needs to be Quiggle Lake Basin cleaned. cost $265,000. The Township has new sidewalk on 28th Street from the "Village" area (east terminus of 28th Street) to Kraft (just east of I-96). Sidewalk needs to be added connect the western commercial district (including hotels and motels) with the east. The sidewalk will be installed under the freeway interchange along 28th Street. After years of discussion, Michigan Department of Transportation has recently provided the approval for the township to move forward on this project. We are working with our engineering firm to put a plan 28th Street Pedestrian Access together so the work can be done this summer if funds across I-96 become available. The Township has a network of decorative street lights in our commercial areas that provide necessary light at night and also provide a positive ambiance to create a desirable shopping area. However, these lights need to be converted to Energy Saving Streetlights LEDs to conserve energy. The Township is interested in improving our buildings to be LEED certified. We have a township office, two fire stations and a library. While we have not obtained an estimate for the engineering and work to achieve this goal, we would be LEED Certification for committed to move forward if funding were available to assist Cascadse Township Buildings us toward this goal. 5,000 linear feet of streambank stabilized along with 2,500 Cascade Road Basin Storm feet of the bed cleaned out. Some culvert replacement is also Water Project planned. 74th Street Water Main Extension from the North dead Placement of 600 lf of 12" Water main to connect and loop existing Water Mains and create redundancy in the water end of 74th Street to Beverly system for this portion of the Township. Shores Subdivision Miami Park Water Main Place 2,200 lf of 12" Water Main to connect and loop existing Extension from Highfield Beach Water Mains and create redundancy in the water system for Club to The Bluffs this portion of the Township. Extension from "Highfield Place 3,800 lf of 8" Sanitary Sewer mains and 1,800 lf of 3" Beach Club" and from "The force main in an existing subdivision with small lots and poor Bluffs" soils for septic systems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

.July 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$120,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$140,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$265,000

$1,000,000

.July 1, 2009

Nov. 1, 2009

$15,000

.July 1, 2009

.July 1, 2010

$20,000

Sept. 1, 2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$370,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$65,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$235,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$580,000

116 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

CASMAN Academy Manistee

CASMAN Academy

CASMAN Academy Manistee, City of

CASMAN Academy

Cass City Public Schools

Cass City

Cass City Public Schools

Penn Township

Fitness Facility Addition

Penn Township

New Roof

Cass County Council on Aging Cass County Council on Aging

032509

Our building, erected in 1952 has its original single-pane windows, many not opening or closing correctly and wasting a great amount of heat because they are inefficient. We propose replacing them with energy efficient windows. Upgrading the air-exchange system would provide fresh air for our students and staff. Insulation in the roof area would help tighten our building and make it more energy efficient. Adding wall insulation and siding to the front of the building and an airtight vestibule to our main entryway would eliminate a great amount of heat loss. Our building has asbestos in its floor tile and in insulation around water pipes, and although it is being managed safely, it is a drain on our budget. This is an opportune time to have it abated. Our boiler which provides heat throughout the building is outdated and inefficient. Replacing it with several smaller, more energy-efficient units is proposed. Pipes carrying hot water are corroded and leak, needing replacement. Paving the gravel parking area would also save on cleaning time and products throughout the building. We would propose erecting a wind spire on our property as well as photovoltaic cells on the roof to reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and to "green" our electric energy usage. Lastly, we propose being "hooked up" to high-speed internet with greater bandwidth than we currently have. Greater bandwidth and speed would allow teachers to use video and audio from the internet without long delays and poor quality. Our building, erected in 1952 has its original single-pane windows, many not opening or closing correctly and wasting a great amount of heat because they are inefficient. We propose replacing them with energy efficient windows. Upgrading the air-exchange system would provide fresh air for our students and staff. Insulation in the roof area would help tighten our building and make it more energy efficient. Adding wall insulation and siding to the front of the building and an airtight vestibule to our main entryway would eliminate a great amount of heat loss. Our building has asbestos in its floor tile and in insulation around water pipes, and although it is being managed safely, it is a drain on our budget. Our boiler which provides heat throughout the building is outdated and inefficient. Replacing it with several smaller, more energyefficient units is proposed. Pipes carrying hot water are corroded and leak, needing replacement. Paving the gravel parking area would also save on cleaning time and products throughout the building. We would propose erecting a wind spire on our property as well as photovoltaic cells on the roof to reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and to "green" our electric energy usage. Lastly, we propose being "hooked up" to high-speed internet with greater bandwidth than we currently have. Greater bandwidth and speed would allow teachers to use video and audio from the internet without long delays and poor quality. Site work, Mechanical upgrades, new windows & doors, 4 new busses, four new roofs, remodel bus garage, remove and replace althletic track, update technology and technology infrastructure. Construct and equip 5,000 sq ft addition to senior center and move all fitness programs into it. Remodel current fitness space for use as resource center and computer lab. Replace all flat roof on Senior Center building at 60525 Decatur Rd, Cassopolis, MI

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$401,900

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$401,900

8/1/2008

8/1/2009

$6,900,000

8/1/2009

11/30/2009

$1,080,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$61,930

117 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Cass County Road LaGrange Commission Township Cass County Road Commission Cass County Road Commission Cass County Road Commission Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools

Ontwa Township LaGrange Township LaGrange Township Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis

Cassopolis Public Schools

Cassopolis

Cassopolis Public Schools

Cassopolis

032509

Salt Storage Facility Redfield Street Bridge Pokagon Highway Culvert Kingbury Road Culvert Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School

Construction of a salt storage barn and mixed (salt/sand) storage facility

6/1/2009

Construction of a defecient bridge with reduced weight limit on primary road. 9/1/2009 Replacement of culvert to prevent backwater threatening local structure 5/1/2009 Replacement of culvert to prevent backwater threatening local structure 5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$450,000

11/15/2009

Redfield Street over Christianna $830,000 Creek

6/1/2009

$55,000 Pokagon Highway

6/1/2009

$55,000 Kingsbury Road

Mechanical room controls

5.1.09

12.1.09

$12,000

Fresh air intake/duct controls

5.1.09

12.1.09

$21,000

Heat exchanger and pumps

5.1.09

12.1.09

$36,000

Mezzaninin mechanical upgrades

5.1.09

12.1.09

$40,000

Ventilator controls

5.1.09

12.1.09

$46,000

Ventilator controls

5.1.09

12.1.09

$61,000

DDC controls upgrade

5.1.09

12.1.09

$80,000

Classroom ventilators

5.1.09

12.1.09

$82,000

Classroom ventilators

5.1.09

12.1.09

$113,000

DDC control system

5.1.09

12.1.09

$180,000

Mezzanine controls

5.1.09

12.1.09

$199,000

Air conditioning

5.1.09

12.1.09

$380,000

Kitchen remodel and equipment Remodel empty classroom space to consolidate central office/alt adult ed building into Jr./Sr. high

5.1.09

12.1.09

$289,000

5.1.09

12.1.09

$354,600

Primary piping replacement

5.1.09

12.1.09

$365,000

Masonry Tuckpointing, clean and seal

5.1.09

8.1.09

$74,000

Boiler replacement

5.1.09

8.1.09

$62,000

Door replacement

5.1.09

8.1.09

$77,000

Door replacement

5.1.09

8.1.09

$132,000

Masonry Tuckpointing, clean and seal

5.1.09

8.1.09

$132,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$185,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$250,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$282,000

Masonry Tuckpointing, clean and seal Electrical system upgrades including sub-panels, lighting Cassopolis Public Schools upgrades, emergency equipment, energy management Frank Squires Elementary system, and intercom system Electrical system upgrades including sub-panels, lighting Cassopolis Public Schools upgrades, emergency equipment, energy management Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School system, and intercom system

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

118 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools

CCE Central Dispatch

Cedar Springs Museum Cedar Springs Public Schools Cedar Springs Public Schools Cedar Springs Public Schools Cedar Springs Public Schools Cedar Springs Public Schools

032509

Cassopolis

Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Boiler replacement Electrical system upgrades including sub-panels, lighting Cassopolis Public Schools Sam upgrades, emergency equipment, energy management Adams Elementary system, and intercom system Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Window replacement Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Window replacement Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Window replacement Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary Toilet Fixture and accesibility improvements Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Toilet Fixture and accesibility improvements

5.1.09

8.1.09

$295,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$330,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$534,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$660,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$748,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$50,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$60,000

Parking lot asphalt clean and seal

5.1.09

8.1.09

$65,000

Polymer Slate Roof

5.1.09

8.1.09

$169,480

5.1.09

8.1.09

$250,000

5.1.09

8.1.09

$305,451

5.1.09

8.1.09

$414,600

Technology cabling and equipment 5.1.09 Construction of a public safety radio transmission facility at an exisiting tower site. The constructio would include an equpiment shelter, emergency power generator, lightning suppression, etc. While most of the jobs created for this project would be for the construction project, there will be Peaine Township, ongoing maintenance postions for radio and generator service Charlevoix County Beaver Island Tower 6/1/2009 techniciains to monitor and service equipment. A new addition has been started to the present museum, doubling the size of the current building. We need funds to hire professional exhibit builders for our Native American display, Railroad and early Lumbering history displays, General store and the construction of display cubicles that will house diaplays such military, Doctors office and a pioneer home. The flooring and sound system are also part of this faze of the project. One of our Cedar Springs Mi. goals is to make some of the display areas interactive, Solon twp. Kent co. Looking Back Looking Forward especially the Native American display. 11/1/2008

8.1.09

$750,000

8/31/2009

$200,000

Aug. 2009

$300,000

Cedar Springs

Cedar Springs Public Schools

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$150,000

Cedar Springs

Cedar Springs Public Schools

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

Cedar Springs

Cedar Springs Public Schools

4/20/2009

5/4/2009

$7,500

Cedar Springs

Cedar Springs Public Schools

3/2/2009

3/16/2009

$40,000

Cedar Springs

Cedar Springs Public Schools

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$240,000

Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis Cassopolis

Cassopolis Public Schools Cassopolis Public Schools Frank Squires Elementary

Cassopolis

Cassopolis Public Schools Install fiber cables between buildings Cassopolis Public Schools Ross Beatty Jr./Sr. High School Polyurethane coating Cassopolis Public Schools Sam Adams Elementary Polymer Slate Roof

Cassopolis

Cassopolis Public Schools

Cassopolis

Boiler upgrades at Beach Elementary and High School. Replacement of windows at Beach Elementary and installation of screens. Current windows are inefficient and there is no screening to allow for appropriate ventalation. Replacement of sidewalk at middle school. Current sidewalk must be removed, the site regraded and new cement poured. Replacement of leaking water main. Projects includes excavation, pipe replacement, and replacement of asphalt. Road/Parking lot resurfacing and striping. The majority of our campus requires road/parking lot resurfacing. Additional parking space is needed and drainage work will need to be done.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

119 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Cedar Springs Public Schools

Cedarville Township

Center for Community Based Enterprise, Inc (C2BE)

Center for Community Based Enterprise, Inc (C2BE)

032509

Gym floor replacements at Beach Elementary and Cedar View Elementary. Current floors are old and contain hazardous Cedar Springs Cedar Springs Public Schools material. 6/15/2009 or state codes. Our men never had a bathroom or shower facilities in the fire hall. To have meetings, we have to move Cedarville out all of the trucks due to the fact that we do not have a Township, meeting room either. Some equipment has to remain Menominee County Fire Station Expansion outdoors. Working with the leaders and purchasing departments of local universities, hospitals, governments, foundations, etc., C2BE will identify products/services they use that are not currently provided by local businesses. We will complete feasibility studies on five potential businesses that could be created locally to serve those needs; seek commitments from the relevant anchor institutions; and structure the businesses that are feasible. As needed, we will develop an expediting function to enable efficient local procurement. C2BE will facilitate business structures (such as employee ownership) to ensure continued local presence, and incorporation of green business practices. ¶This project is modeled after a similar SE Michigan project in Cleveland developed by the Cleveland Foundation, -initially We are Greater University Circle Project; Maryland Democracy willing to expand Collaborative and the Ohio Employee Ownership Center the program (OEOC). Longstanding, close relationships with OEOC and throughout the Localizing SE Michigan Anchor the Democracy Collaborative will enable C2BE to benefit from State. Institution Supply Chain their experience. 3/9/2009 C2BE’s for-profit subsidiary, Ingenuity US, is an innovation broker for metro Detroit that will foster model CBEs while redeploying intellectual property, technology and human capital to serve growth markets. IUS will help laid-off, highly skilled workers, engineers and managers—who may lack some entrepreneurial skills—create or join emerging businesses through access to intellectual property, diverse expert advisors, creative product development resources, and help finding investors. Through C2BE’s Community Business Resource Network, IUS will help businesses be locally-rooted and highly competitive. ¶C2BE leaders include the president of a company contracted to license 12,000 of GM’s patents; and Ford Motor Co’s Sustainable Business director. They have begun outreach to auto industry engineers and managers. IUS will partner with Michigan Works to identify SE Michigan other dislocated workers who can benefit. With established -initially We are companies, IUS is already exploring potential green willing to expand Ingenuity US - Innovation businesses, including manufacture of energy saving devices the program Broker - creating new economy powered by renewable resources. With MEDC, IUS will also throughout the businesses based on SE apply its creative resources to help auto suppliers diversify State. Michigan's strengths customers & product lines. 3/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/15/2009

$250,000

$500,000

2/11/2009

$484,933

2/11/2009

$921,140

120 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Center for Community Based Enterprise, Inc (C2BE)

Metro Detroit

Center Line Public Schools

Center Line

Center Line Public Schools

Center Line

Center Line Public Schools

Center Line

Center Line Public Schools

Center Line

Center Line Public Schools

Center Line

Center Line Public Schools

Center Line

032509

C2BE will link our region’s existing community-based enterprises (CBEs) into a “Community Business Resource Network,” which will generate business by matching CBEs’ resources to unmet needs. The Network will broker mutually beneficial business relationships to help CBEs scale up. This mutual support strategy has proven effective in the Ohio Employee Owned Network, which has served 93 companies for 20 years, providing joint purchasing, education and resource sharing. ¶C2BE has begun creating a key tool for the Network: a comprehensive “map” of metro Detroit’s CBEs, which will serve CBEs, potential investors, and others through a user-friendly web-based database providing detail on each CBE’s business model, products/services, strategy for growth and market niche. Users will be able to query by geography, industry, product, etc. C2BE began collecting this data—which no one else is assembling—with a scan of successful CBE Community Business Resource models worldwide to find those best suited to metro Detroit. Network - Finding, Connecting, Initial interviews with local CBEs confirmed that such research and Supporting Metro Detroit will provide useful information to match resources to needs. Community Based Enterprises The proposed Network will help optimize our region’s (CBEs) efficiency and competitiveness. Computer Upgrade. This project is for the upgrade of eight year old computers. The new computers will reduce energy cost by approximately 30% as a result of monitors which will use 33% less energy and programming that monitors and Center Line Public Schools Wolfe Middle School power down computers when not in use. Computer Upgrade. This project is for the upgrade of eight year old computers. The new computers will reduce energy cost by approximately 30% as a result of monitors which will Center Line Public Schools use 33% less energy and programming that monitors and Center Line High School power down computers when not in use. Network Wiring. This project is to wire Center Line High School for data and voice in each classroom. The project includes low voltage copper and fiber cabling for internet, Center Line Public Schools phone, building security, and data access. The new wiring will Center Line High School assist in the control of HVAC units and door security. School Improvement. This project will assist in transforming instruction in all classroom by installing projectors and document cameras in each classroom. The equipment in conjunction with training that the district will provide, will help teachers to greatly expand the tools and opportunities for Center Line Public Schools each student. The overall goal is to reduce a reliance on Miller Elementary paper for worksheets Security System. This project is for the installation of a video security system at Wolfe Middle School which will allow school administration and first responders to record and monitor the activities around the building and in the hallways. Center Line Public Schools This system will increase safety in the building and assist first Wolfe Middle School responders in case of emergency. School Improvement. This project will assist in transforming instruction in all classroom by installing projectors and document cameras in each classroom. The equipment in conjunction with training that the district will provide, will help teachers to greatly expand the tools and opportunities for Center Line Public Schools each student. The overall goal is to reduce a reliance on Wolfe Middle School paper for worksheets

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/9/2009

2/11/2009

$474,032

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$161,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$250,000

4/13/2009

5/1/2009

$140,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$39,900

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$90,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$94,500

121 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Center Line Public Schools

Center Line

Center Line Public Schools Center Line High School

Center Line Public Schools

Warren

Center Line Public Schools Peck Elementary

Center Line Public Schools

Warren

Center Line Public Schools Roose Elementary

Center Line Public Schools Central Lake Public Schools Central Lake Public Schools

Warren Central Lake Township Central Lake Township

Central Lake Public Central Lake Schools Township Central Lake Public Schools Central Lake Public Schools Central Lake Public Schools

Central Lake Township Central Lake Township Central Lake Township

Center Line Public Schools Crothers Elementary Central Lake Public Schools Central Lake Public Schools Central Lake Public Schools Central Lake High School Central Lake Elementary Central Lake High School

Central Lake Public Central Lake Schools Township

Central Lake High School

Central Lake Public Central Lake Schools Township

Central Lake Public Schools

Central Lake Public Central Lake Schools Township

Central Lake Public Schools

032509

School Improvement. This project will assist in transforming instruction in all classroom by installing projectors and document cameras in each classroom. The equipment in conjunction with training that the district will provide, will help teachers to greatly expand the tools and opportunities for each student. The overall goal is to reduce a reliance on paper for worksheets School Improvement. This project will assist in transforming instruction in all classroom by installing projectors and document cameras in each classroom. The equipment in conjunction with training that the district will provide, will help teachers to greatly expand the tools and opportunities for each student. The overall goal is to reduce a reliance on paper for worksheets School Improvement. This project will assist in transforming instruction in all classroom by installing projectors and document cameras in each classroom. The equipment in conjunction with training that the district will provide, will help teachers to greatly expand the tools and opportunities for each student. The overall goal is to reduce a reliance on paper for worksheets School Improvement. This project will assist in transforming instruction in all classroom by installing projectors and document cameras in each classroom. The equipment in conjunction with training that the district will provide, will help teachers to greatly expand the tools and opportunities for each student. The overall goal is to reduce a reliance on paper for worksheets Bathroom partitions in all bathrooms need to be replaced. They are old and in need of reapair. Ceiling tiles need to be replaced in many rooms. They are soiled and require updating. Our buildings are in need of painting of the exterior of the buildings. Exterior paint is worn and the old color is breathing through. Replace concrete ramp and High School entrance. Ramp is worn and cracking. New entrance to high school is needed for safety and security. Replace door frame and doors to storage room. Frame is very worn and will soon be able to secure. Replace door frame and doors to kitchen loading dock doors. Doors are badly damaged and not energy efficient. Rewire/reconfigure wiring for Ethernet network within both buildings. Purchase new switched for both buildings. Existing network is over 14 years old and runs at a 10base T speed and new parts are no longer available. Purchase new telephone system for the district. The existing phone system was installed in 1995 and new replacement parts are no longer available. Replace district's version of Microsoft Office Suite with Microsoft Office 2007. Currently running a mix of Office 2002 and Office XP. These versions are not aligned with BST curriculum which requires Office 2007.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$128,100

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$35,700

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$48,300

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$33,600

6/8/2009

6/23/2009

$8,000

6/8/2009

6/23/2009

$5,000

6/8/2009

7/20/2009

$20,000

8/1/2009

10/25/2009

$80,000

4/1/2009

4/10/2009

$4,000

4/1/2009

4/10/2009

$4,500

6/8/2009

8/8/2009

$150,000

6/8/2009

8/8/2009

$30,000

6/8/2009

8/8/2009

$3,000

122 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Central Lake Public Central Lake Schools Township

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant

032509

Currently there are only two servers running most of the district's software - one purchased in 2002 and one in 2006. Replacement parts for the 2002 server are very hard to find and probably not worth the cost since that server is so dated. We are currently running Computer Aided Instruction (CAI) on a server purchased in 1997 - both that server and current CAI software are well past their life expectancy, but still running. Replacement of the CAI software would cost an additional Central Lake Public Schools $40,000. CMU's University Art Gallery hosts exhibitions of nationally and internationally recognized artists working across a variety of media appropriate to a broad area of public interest. Programs include professionally curated and juried shows, many of which include specialized programs for area youth designed and led by arts educators and CMU students engaged in service learning. These collaborations introduce children from underserved communities to arts and cultural resources, bring families and the greater community to the arts and cultural resources available at CMU, and return value to the community through enhanced local economic activity and cultural tourism. Funding is sought for hiring support University Art Gallery personnel, shipping and exhibition costs, publication and Exhibition Series with promotion costs, and supply costs for community outreach Community Outreach to Youth activities over two project years. The movie will bring alive Dr. Madgett’s early struggles and triumphs when she first came to Detroit, the development of her poetry, her work in a wide range of community efforts, her philosophy and practice as an educator, and enormous influence of her work as an editor in encouraging, challenging, and guiding two generations of young poets. We follow Madgett through her early life in Detroit; we hear her thoughts on what influenced her, on the pressures and joys of the creative process, the roles of family, colleagues, friends, and the Detroit community in shaping her vision. We see and hear her in performance from the 1980’s to the present. The juxtaposition of performance and interviews, the capturing of Detroit artifacts and institutions, allow us to feel her creative Film documentary of Naomi risks and her growing commitment to words, people, the city Long Madgett: Detroit's Poet of Detroit, and spiritual values. Funding is sought for hiring Laureate and the City's Literary research and production staff, equipment rentals, and Heritage promotion. microfilm historic Michigan newsapers, with a focus on the states' rural communities and smaller, weekly newspapers.To forward this endeavor, the library has worked with a variety of partners, ranging from local history societies to the Library of Congress and the National Endowment for the Humanities . Building on this experience, and supplementing it with recently acquired technology that makes it possible to both preserve on microfilm and then distribute digitized versions of newspaper pagess via the internet, this project will preserve and make available to the public (through both an appropriate local public library and the Library of Michigan) approximately 600,000 pages of local newspaper material, again focusing primarily on historic newspapers from underserved, rural communities. The project will benefit both scholars, seeking local history information, and genealogists, who in great Historic Newspaper numbers turn to local newspapers as a primary source of Preservation and Access information.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/8/2009

8/8/2009

$8,000

5/9/2009

4/11/2009

$100,000

5/9/2009

4/10/2009

$200,000

3/15/2009

3/14/2011

$496,667

123 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant

Michigan Story Festival

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant

CMU School of Music Annual Summer Camp

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant and Idlewild, MI

CMU/Idlewild Orchestra and Choral Camp

032509

The two-day Michigan Story Festival offers a complete showcase of the power of storytelling in all its art forms. Michigan Story Festival is one of the only storytelling festivals to integrate the stories of many cultures and traditions. With the exception of the opening performance, there is no charge to experience the magic of Michigan Story Festival events and presentations. A visit to the award-winning Michigan Story Festival is an opportunity to experience the wonder of story telling at its finest, with national, regional, and local storytelling masters. Funding is sought for hiring support personnel, paying travel and honoraria for guest presenters, event production and technical support, advertising, and promotional materials over two project years. 5/9/2009 to all high school woodwind, brass, percussion and vocal students. Students interact with CMU faculty members, perform in chamber ensembles, and participate in full orchestra or concert band in our state-of-the-art concert halls. While at Music Camp, students stay in the CMU residence halls, eat in the residential restaurant and experience college life first hand. To include as many students as possible in this unforgettable camp experience, funding is sought for student scholarships and recruitment materials across two project years. 5/9/2009 administered as a special program within CMU’s longstanding Summer Music Camp. It will feature daily workshops in music theory, music technology, as well as rehearsals, sectionals, private lessons, and concerts by students, camp faculty, and guest artists. A unique feature of the camp will be a series of daily presentations on African American music and culture by noted scholars and performers. The camp will conclude with a field trip to Idlewild for a student performance and guided learning experiences in the Idlewild Historical Center. While at Music Camp, students stay in the CMU residence halls, eat in the residential restaurant and experience college life first hand. Campers and Guest Instructors will be recruited from high school music ensembles in the Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Benton Harbor, and Baldwin public schools. 5/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/11/2009

$140,000

4/11/2009

$120,000

8/9/2009

$80,000

124 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant, MI

Bio-technology Building

Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant, MI

Health Professions Building Addition

032509

This project request is for an important new facility that will allow CMU to offer competitive 21st century bio-tech and allopathic medical education programs. The proposed 126,000 gsf building will cost $75,000,000. The new facility will provide flexible, globally competitive state-of-the-art research and learning spaces that will house laboratories, instrumentation, examination rooms and teaching facilities. The sustainable building systems implemented on this project, including high-end hood and control technology, will reduce the annual cost of operations by 25% over current science facilities. The new research laboratories will have the required infrastructure and technology to promote joint projects involving the basic and medical sciences as well as our hospital affiliates, physicians, and research corporations. The research and training in biotechnology, biomedical sciences, and medicine that will take place in the new facility will extend Michigan's bioscience corridor north, contributing to Michigan's established economic goals. The facility will allow CMU to train physicians and address the predicted shortage of 6,000 physicians in Michigan by 2010, especially in underserved areas of northern lower Michigan and the upper peninsula. It will allow CMU to offer a rurally-focused medical education program, and will be a continuing education resource for regional doctors. Graduates of the new medical program, trained primarily in family practice and internal medicine, who practice locally will lead to an increased taxpayer base, and the $23,000,000 expenditure base of the new medical education program will generate induced and indirect effects within the state, including but not limited to the creation of local jobs. 7/15/2009 This request is for an addition to CMU’s Health Professions Building, which will house the new Medical Education Program. The proposed 48,000 gross square feet addition will cost $19,900,000 and will be used by students during the first two years of their medical education program leading to the MD degree. The remaining two years will be spent in a hospital setting where basic science is applied to the clinical setting. The addition will include small group learning and resource labs, examining rooms, medical microbiology labs, a patient simulation suite, auditorium, dean's suite, and faculty offices. Rationale: Both Michigan's population and Michigan's physicians are aging, leading to a predicted shortage of 6,000 physicians in Michigan by 2010. This facility will allow CMU to train physicians to help meet this demand, especially in underserved areas of northern lower Michigan and the upper peninsula. The physician shortage is expected to be most critical in internal medicine, family practice and OB/GYN. This facility will allow CMU to offer a rurally-focused medical education program, and will be a continuing education resource for regional doctors. The $23,000,000 expenditure base of the new medical education program would generate induced and indirect effects for the state, including but not limited to the creation of local jobs. This request is contingent on our first priority project request (Bio-technology Building) not being funded. 7/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/15/2011

$75,000,000

7/15/2011

$19,900,000

125 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Central Michigan University

Central Michigan University

Chain of Lakes Sewer Authority Charleston Township Charleston Township Charleston Township

032509

This project request is for a biomass fired cogeneration facility that will produce 160,000 lb/hr of high pressure steam to generate 147,000 megawatt hours of “green” electricity annually, produce an estimated 147,000 renewable energy credits (REC’s) per year, and generate 2,500 tons of air conditioning capacity from steam absorption chillers at a cost of $65,000,000. The “green” electricity generated would be available to meet Michigan’s 10% Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) signed into law by Governor Granholm in October 2008. The new facility would require six new positions at CMU to operate and maintain the facility, and 40 new jobs in the community to supply wood to the plant. The estimated $6,900,000 expenditure for fuel would remain in mid-Michigan. The installation of this carbon neutral facility would lower CMU’s carbon footprint by 75% or 60,000 metric tons per year (2007 base year), giving CMU one of the lowest carbon footprints of any major university in the United States. Note that the only construction that could commence immediately would be site preparation; a Michigan Department of Environmental Quality air permit is required before actual facility construction can commence. Completion Mt. Pleasant, MI Biomass Cogeneration Facility of the project would be contingent on timely permits. This project request is for building infrastructure upgrade and targeted re-purposing of space in Anspach Hall, one of the oldest and most strongly utilized classroom buildings on campus. The $14,000,000 project would rehabilitate and address deferred maintenance needs in the 133,011 gsf building, originally constructed in 1966. Infrastructure improvements would include upgrades to HVAC, upgrades to mechanical and electrical utilities servicing the building, and replacement of windows, roofing, doors, flooring and fiber optics. Sustainable design practices implemented on this project will increase occupant comfort and control, and will Anspach Hall Infrastructure deliver an estimated annual energy savings of 40%. Mt. Pleasant, MI Upgrade Chain of Lakes The upgrade of the Chain of Lakes Sewer plant to accept and Sewer Plant located process household septic waste.Involves the addition of in Brooks Township equipment necessary to accept and process houshold septic Newaygo County, Chain of Lakes Sewer Authority waste,a building to house equipment, and necessary Michigan Septage Treating Station modifications to the existing sewer plant. Charleston Michigan Ave. & 40th Street Construct water main in Michigan Ave. & 40th St. along with Township Water Main booster stations/pressure reducing stations. Charleston Construction water main in "L" Ave. & 38th St. along with Township L Ave. & 38th St. Water Main booster stations/pressure reducing stations. Charleston E. Michigan Ave. Sanitary Construction sanitary sewer in E. Michigan Avenue, Between Township Sewer McCollum and Kalamazoo River

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/15/2009

7/15/2011

$65,000,000

7/15/2009

7/15/2011

$14,000,000

July, 2009

April, 2010

$9,950,000

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$1,800,000

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$1,800,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$75,120

126 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Charlevoix County Road Commission

Charlevoix County Road Commission

Charlevoix County Road Commission

Charlevoix County Road Commission

Charlevoix County Road Commission

Charlevoix County Road Commission Charlevoix Public Schools Charlevoix Public Schools Charlevoix Public Schools

032509

Beaver Island is an island in Lake Michigan, on which the Charlevoix County Road Commission maintains about 92 miles of public roadways. This project will provide the road commission with a maintenance garage building and office in which to store their equipment and materials, and provide an adequate space to base their Beaver Island maintenance operations. The proposed project will replace a woefully inadequate existing facility. The current garage was constructed in the 1920’s.The new facility will meet today’s building and energy code requirements. It will employ energy efficient technology and green design features, to reduce energy costs and environmental impacts. It will provide adequate heated equipment storage space, office and living space for road maintenance personnel. This project is needed to provide the people of Beaver Island with a road Beaver Island Road maintenance garage facility that meets current codes and Commission New Maintenance standards and that can house equipment in a fashion that Beaver Island, MI Garage most communities take for granted. Road rehabilitation including 13.65-Miles of HMA base crushing and shaping, HMA paving, grading, minor vertical Evangelin Twp., alignment corrections, curve superelevation corrections, Bay Twp., Hay drainage and roadside safety improvements. Also includes Twp., Charelvoix Boyne City-Charlevoix Road improvements to 43 side road intersections and storm sewer Twp. Rehabilitation through Horton Bay. Road rehabilitation including 3.79-Miles of HMA base crushing and shaping, HMA paving, grading, minor vertical alignment corrections, curve superelevation corrections, drainage and roadside safety improvements. Also includes South Arm improvements to 5 side road intersections and storm sewer Township Ellsworth Road Rehabilitation through Horton Bay. The proposed project will replace a woefully inadequate existing facility. The current garage was constructed in the 1920’s.The new facility will meet today’s building and energy code requirements. It will employ energy efficient technology and green design features, to reduce energy costs and Beaver Island Road environmental impacts. It will provide adequate heated Commission New Maintenance equipment storage space, office and living space for road Peaine Towship Garage maintenance personnel. Road rehabilitation including 3.79-Miles of HMA base crushing and shaping, HMA paving, grading, minor vertical South Arm alignment corrections, curve superelevation corrections, Township; drainage and roadside safety improvements. Also includes Charlevoix County improvements to 5 side road intersections and storm sewer Road Commission Ellsworth Road Rehabilitation through Horton Bay. Evangelin Twp., Road rehabilitation including 13.65-Miles of HMA base Bay Twp., Hayes crushing and shaping, HMA paving, grading, minor vertical Twp., Charelvoix alignment corrections, curve superelevation corrections, Twp.; Charlevoix drainage and roadside safety improvements. Also includes County Road Boyne City-Charlevoix Road improvements to 43 side road intersections and storm sewer Commission Rehabilitation through Horton Bay. Single pane windows throughout the middle school will be Charlevoix Public Schools, removed and replaced with energy efficient windows and Charlevoix Middle School shades. The elementary school currently has walls that do not go to the ceiling; it is an "open atmosphere" building. We would like Charlevoix Charlevoix Public Schools, to modify the corridor walls and classroom doors to close off Township Elementary School individual classrooms and reduce noise. Construction of a storage building on the grounds of the high Charlevoix Public Schools, school, to be used for performing arts sets as well as Marion Township High School maintenance equipment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

Boyne City Limits to Western Ave. $6,826,800 (13.65-Miles)

11/1/2009

East Jordan City Limits to Antrim $1,879,400 County Line

Summer 2009 Spring 2010

$870,000

11/1/2009

East Jordan City Limits to Antrim $1,879,400 County Line

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

Boyne City Limits to Western Ave. $6,826,800 (13.65-Miles)

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$375,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

127 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Charlevoix Public Schools Charlevoix Township Charlevoix-Emmet ISD Charlevoix-Emmet ISD Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charlotte Public Schools Charter Township of Harrison

Charyl Stockwell Academy

032509

Marion Township

Charlevoix Public Schools, High School

Charlevoix Twp

Boyne Falls Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools

Charlotte

Charlotte Public Schools Acacia Road Sanitary Sewer Extension

Harrison TWP

8/30/2009

New well Charlevoix-Emmet ISD Orion School Charlevoix-Emmet ISD Orion School

Boyne Falls

Construction of a 400 square foot addition to our existing high school art classroom to be used for pottery and sculpture classes. 6/1/2009

$100,000 $250,000

Roof replacement on school

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$585,000

Boiler Replacement Web Based Building Automation DDC Energy Management System at the CPS Service Center Elevator Infrastructure Improvements @ Charlotte High School Flooring Replacement - District-wide (including asbestos abatement) Ceiling Tile and Grid - abatement and replacement @ Charlotte High School and all elementary buildings

4/1/2009

$250,000

Doors and Window Replacements - District-wide Playground Improvements @ All district elementary buildings (4) total Roof Replacements (Parkview and Weymouth Elementary Buildings) Plumbing Replacement and Improvements @ Charlotte High School and all elementary buildings (piping, fixtures, controls, valves, traps, etc...) Lighting Improvements - High School & Elementary Buildings (internal & external, security /egress/sensors, etc. ) Construction of an Auxiliary Gym w/ appropriate infrastructure amenities @ Charlotte High School Web Based Building Automation DDC Energy Management System

ASAP

5/1/2009 TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP

Casework and Cabinetry Replacement - District-wide Construction of Tennis Courts - 12 total @ Charlotte High School w/ appropriate infrastructure amenities

ASAP

ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP

ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP

ASAP

Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems 7/1/2009 This project is the construction of a new Middle School and High School for a public charter school in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The project will consist of three builidings to serve up to 800 students and include classroom, laboratory, and indoor actities spaces. The classroom space will be designed around mulitiple learning styles with an emphasis placed on the ability to adapt to every changing education pdeagogy. A "high-tech" infrastructue will support the education process. Sustainable aspects will ensure that the school is a healthy and invigorating place to learn and work. Energy efficient mechanical systems, low voc and renewable materials and effective day-lighting will be employed. The project will include the sensitive development of the school's 50 acre rural site which will provide natural environment for students to both learn and recreate. The site will provide an additional classroom and laboratory to the school, emphasizing the native flora and fauna, hydrology and biology or Southeast Michigan. In an age of child inactivity, this exterior learning area will provide an environment for Taylor Road Middle School and students to learn active healthy habits that will serve them in Brighton Township High School the future. The project can be built in phases. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP TBD if funding provided - ASAP 10/15/2009

$25,000 $100,000 $150,000 $250,000 $400,000 $500,000 $800,000 $1,000,000 $1,500,000 $4,000,000 $6,000,000 $650,000 $750,000 $230,000

$20,000,000

128 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Chassell Township School District Chassell Township Chassell Township Schools Chassell Township School District Chassell Township Chassell Township Schools Chassell Township School District Chassell Township School District Chassell Township School District Chassell Township School District Chassell Township School District Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools

032509

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$141,400

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$533,960

Chassell Township Chassell Township Schools

Library and cafeteria expansion Wood shop renovation and metal shop/ computer aided design addition Secured entry way addition, keyless entry system, replace exterior door hardware, update fire alarm and emergency lighting, extend intake hoods.

Immediate

7/1/2009

$558,039

Chassell Township Chassell Township Schools

Add 2 classrooms

3/1/2009

11/1/2009

$602,000

Chassell Township Chassell Township Schools

Roof Replacement

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$624,008

Chassell Township Chassell Township Schools

Create a bus loop for security reasons

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$756,000

Chassell Township Chassell Township Schools CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL Cheboygan CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL Cheboygan CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS EAST ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS WEST ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS ATHLETIC FIELDS CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS ATHLETIC FIELDS CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL Cheboygan MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS BOARD OFFICE CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS WEST ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS ATHLETIC FIELDS Cheboygan CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL Cheboygan CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS WEST ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS BUS GARAGE CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS EAST ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS WEST ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS BUS GARAGE CHEBOYGAN AREA Cheboygan SCHOOLS EAST ELEM

New gymnasium, including site work and locker rooms

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,312,400

EXTERIOR DOOR REPLACEMENT

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$25,000

REMODEL ENTRANCES

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$100,000

HEATING RENOVATION OF CLASSROOMS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$150,000

REPLACE EXHAUST FAN UNITS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$8,000

REPLACE EXHAUST FAN UNITS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$8,000

REPLACE EXHAUST FAN UNITS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$8,000

FENCE REPLACEMENT @ FOOTBZALL FIELD

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$10,000

NEW FLOORING IN FIELD HOUSE

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$20,000

POWER WASH & RESEAL BLDG EXTERIOR

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$20,000

RESURFACE OF TENNIS COURTS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$30,000

EXTERIOR DOOR REPLACEMENT

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$40,000

RESURFACING PARKING & DRIVE AREAS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$50,000

BLEACHER REPLACEMENT

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$70,000

APPLY VIC SYSTEM TO TERRAZZO TILE

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$75,000

RECONDITIONING OF OUTSIDE TRACK

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$75,000

RENOVATE KITCHEN

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$75,000

REPAIR OUT SIDE OF BLDG & REPLACE PANELS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$80,000

ASBESTOS TILE REMOVAL & NEW FLOOR

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$115,000

ASBESTOS TILE REMOVAL & NEW FLOOR

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$115,000

FINISH PARKING LOT/DRIVEWAY

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$120,000

PARKING LOT & DRIVE RECAP

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$120,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

129 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Area Schools Cheboygan Co Road Comm Cheboygan Co Road Comm Cheboygan Co Road Comm Cheboygan Co Road Comm Cheboygan Co Road Comm Cheboygan Co Road Comm Cheboygan Co Road Comm Cheboygan County

Cheboygan Cheboygan Cheboygan Cheboygan Cheboygan Cheboygan Cheboygan INVERNESS TOWNSHIP INVERNESS TOWNSHIP INVERNESS TOWNSHIP INVERNESS TOWNSHIP INVERNESS TOWNSHIP

CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS BOARD OFFICE CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS BUS GARAGE CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL INVERNESS ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL INVERNESS ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL INVERNESS ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL INVERNESS ELEM CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOL INVERNESS ELEM

City of Cheboygan Wastewater Treatment Plant City of Mackinaw Cheboygan County City Wastewater Treatment Plant Tuscarora Cheboygan County Township Sanitary sewer installation Cheboygan County Cheboygan County Cheboygan County Cheboygan County Cheboygan County Cheboygan County

Potable water system County marina High speed internet County animal shelter County fairgrounds Streetscape improvement Wastewater Treatment Cheboygan County City of Cheboygan Plant Wastewater Village of Mackinaw Treatment Cheboygan County City Plant

032509

City of Cheboygan City of Cheboygan Cheboygan County Cheboygan County Cheboygan County Topinabee

REPLACE TEXTURE CEILING IN GYM

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$120,000

PARKIN LOT REFURBISHING

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$150,000

REPLACE ROOF OVER SHOP/GYM AREA

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$150,000

ADDITIONAL STOROAGE ADDED

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$175,000

REMODEL FOUR BATHROOMS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$180,000

PARKING LOT REFURBISHING

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$200,000

ASBESTOS TILE REMOVAL & NEW FLOOR

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$220,000

EXTERIOR DOOR REPLACEMENT

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$15,000

RENOVATE UNDER WINDOW EXTERIOR

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$20,000

AC IN COMPUTER LAB

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$5,000

REPLACE EXHAUST FAN UNITS

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$8,000

ASBESTOS TILE REMOVAL & NEW FLOOR

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$12,000

Cheboygan Garage Fuel Facility

$150,000

Indian River Garage Fuel Facility

$200,000

Long Lake Road Paving

$270,000

Tandem Trucks (4 total)

$500,000

Trowbridge Road

$1,707,000

Quarry & Ostrander Roads

$1,832,000

Mann Road Reconstruction Upgrade to capacity and quality fo effluent release

Spring 09

$2,140,000 $2,400,000

Upgrade to capacity and quality of effluent release

Summer 09

$4,000,000

Install new sanitary sewer system Water main upgrades, additional water tower, meter replacement Complete replacement, of county marina Provide countywide available of high speed internet Build addition to county animal shelter Upgrade and replace facilities Streetscape improvement, lighting for downtown project

Summer 09

$12,000,000

Spring 09 Spring 09 Spring 09 Spring 09 Spring 09 8/20/2009

11/15/2011

$4,800,000 $3,500,000 $1,000,000 $500,000 $1,000,000 $2,500,000

Treatment System Upgrades and Repair Upgrade to capacity and quality of effluent release

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$2,400,000

Treatment System Upgrades and Repair Upgrade to capacity and quality of effluent release

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$4,000,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

130 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Tuscarora Cheboygan County Township

Sanitary Sewer Potable Water Cheboygan County City of Cheboygan System Cheboygan County City of Cheboygan County of Cheboygan County Cheboygan County of Cheboygan County Cheboygan

County Marina High Speed Internet County Animal Shelter

Installation of Sanitary Sewer Significant environmental quality improvements Water Main Upgrades, Additional Water Tower, Meter Replacements Completed New Marina would be Energy Efficient

Provide high speed internet service County wide Addition to current Animal Shelter - Significant Energy Efficient Improvements Plan Significant Energy Efficient Improvements and County of Significant Emergency Preparedness and Safety Cheboygan County Cheboygan County Building Improvements County Facility Upgrades and Replacement Cheboygan County City of Cheboygan Fairgrounds Significant Energy Efficient Improvements Roof replacement, exterior door replacement, finish and casework replacement, boiler replacement, upgrade energy management controls, replace plumbing fixtures, electrical upgrades, replace kitchen equipment, replace furniture. On site, replace parking lots, retaining wall replacement, extend Chelsea School North Creek Elementary School storm sewer system, replace playground surfacing and District Chelsea Renovation equipment, landscaping. Refinish exterior entry decking, cooling tower replacement, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management controls, replace furniture, new window blinds, electrical upgrades. On Chelsea School Pierce Lake Elementary School site, repave parking lots, drives and playground, replace District Chelsea Renovation playground soft surfacing and equipment, landscaping. Roof replacement, building finishes and casework replacement, boiler replacement, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management controls, replace drinking fountains, electrical upgrades, pool equipment, new café tables and Chelsea School Beach Middle School office furniture. On site, repave bus transfer lot, replace District Chelsea Renovation sidewalks, resurface tennis courts, landscaping. Bldg. 500 roof replacement, replace finishes, replace HVAC equipment, remodel restrooms (bldg. 500, 400, 300), remodel gym and mezzanines, replace doors and windows bldg. 400, add entry canopies bldg. 100, add ramp to stage. On site, repave parking lot, new irrigation system, replace playground surfacing and equipment, resurface track, replace sidewalks, Chelsea School Washington Street Education add sidewalks, replace plumbing fixtures at stadium, new District Chelsea Center Renovation parking lot lighting, landscaping. replace flooring, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management controls, electrical upgrades, replace exterior door hardware, replace toilet partitians, paint gym and receiving ceilings. On site, Repave parking lots, irrigation Chelsea School Chelsea High School system, resurface tennis courts, replace sidewalks, District Chelsea Renovation landscaping. Chelsea School Transportation Center Bus wash bay building addition with storage, replace HVAC District Chelsea Renovation units. On site, repave parking lots, new electric gate. Gymnasium and music room addition, replace windows, new roofing, replace boilers, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management system, electrical upgrades, replace kitchen equipment, new window blinds. On site, repave Chelsea School South Meadows Elementary parking lot, extend storm drain system, replace playground District Chelsea School Renovation surfacing and equipment, landscaping.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$12,000,000

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$4,800,000

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$3,500,000

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$1,000,000

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$500,000

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$5,000,000

7/1/1905

7/2/1905

$1,000,000

$1,038,063

$766,250

$1,432,270

$1,702,394

$2,702,236 $2,866,965

8/1/2009

8/30/2010

$4,066,325

131 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

Chelsea School District

Chelsea

032509

erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping school facilities; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology for school facilities; purchasing school buses; constructing, equipping, developing and improving physical education/athletic facilities, play fields, and playgrounds; erecting storage buildings; and developing and Chelsea School District improving sites? Roof replacement, exterior door replacement, finish and casework replacement, boiler replacement, upgrade energy management controls, replace plumbing fixtures, electrical upgrades, replace kitchen equipment, replace furniture. On Chelsea School district-North site, replace parking lots, retaining wall replacement, extend storm sewer system, replace playground surfacing and Creek Elementary School equipment, landscaping. Renovation Refinish exterior entry decking, cooling tower replacement, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management controls, Chelsea School district-Pierce replace furniture, new window blinds, electrical upgrades. On Lake Elementary School site, repave parking lots, drives and playground, replace Renovation playground soft surfacing and equipment, landscaping. Roof replacement, building finishes and casework replacement, boiler replacement, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management controls, replace drinking fountains, electrical upgrades, pool equipment, new café tables and Chelsea School District-Beach office furniture. On site, repave bus transfer lot, replace Middle School Renovation sidewalks, resurface tennis courts, landscaping. Bldg. 500 roof replacement, replace finishes, replace HVAC equipment, remodel restrooms (bldg. 500, 400, 300), remodel gym and mezzanines, replace doors and windows bldg. 400, add entry canopies bldg. 100, add ramp to stage. On site, repave parking lot, new irrigation system, replace playground Chelsea School Districtsurfacing and equipment, resurface track, replace sidewalks, Washington Street Education add sidewalks, replace plumbing fixtures at stadium, new Center Renovation parking lot lighting, landscaping. replace flooring, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management controls, electrical upgrades, replace exterior door hardware, replace toilet partitians, paint gym and Chelsea School Districtreceiving ceilings. On site, Repave parking lots, irrigation Chelsea High School system, resurface tennis courts, replace sidewalks, Renovation landscaping. Chelsea School districtTransportation Center Bus wash bay building addition with storage, replace HVAC Renovation units. On site, repave parking lots, new electric gate. Gymnasium and music room addition, replace windows, new roofing, replace boilers, upgrade HVAC equipment and energy management system, electrical upgrades, replace Chelsea School district-South kitchen equipment, new window blinds. On site, repave Meadows Elementary School parking lot, extend storm drain system, replace playground Renovation surfacing and equipment, landscaping.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$18,720,000

TBD

TBD

$1,038,063

TBD

TBD

$766,250

TBD

TBD

$1,432,270

TBD

TBD

$1,702,394

TBD

TBD

$2,702,236

TBD

TBD

$2,866,965

8/1/2009

8/30/2010

$4,066,325

132 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Cherryland Electric Cooperative (CEC) is “shovel ready” on their next smart grid Initiative with the deployment of a Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system to monitor system demand and load flow such that load control can be initiated on Traverse City Chesaning Union Schools

Albee Twp

Chesaning Union Schools

Brady Twp

Chesaning Union Schools

Chesaning

Chesaning Union Schools

Chesaning

Chesaning Union Schools Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township

Chesaning Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township

Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township

Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township

032509

their next smart grid Initiative with the deployment of a Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system to monitor system demand and load flow such that load control can be initiated on an intelligent basis to manage both distribution system demands and power supply demand. This demand response scheme will be integrated with our Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) system. Load control measures will be implemented through the SCADA system to operate existing load management transponders, through new and upgrade transponders, and new residential Smart Meter thermostats giving us the ability to control heating, air conditioning, and water heading loads and send pricing signals for customer level demand management as well. Our existing two-way power line carrier communication AMI system will be the back bone for the communication into our members’ homes. The SCADA system includes master station and work stations at our central office and connects to existing equipment at 16 substations in order to have realtime monitoring of system demands and load flows and to make intelligent decision on load control. The SCADA and demand response project will cost $1,650,000 and will expand our existing load control capabilities more that 100%, to approximately 10% of our peak system load reducing the need for generation and infrastructure upgrades. CEC will provide 3,000 members with smart meter technology and Demand Response control in their homes. Remodel/Update of Albee Elementary: replace roof, Chesaning Union Schools replace/update HVAC, remove asbestos, add art room, Albee Elementary replace windows with safety glass, update technology Remodel/Update Brady Elementary: replace roof, replace/update HVAC and water systems, replace outdated Chesaning Union Schools play ground equipment, replace asbestos tiling, add art room, Brady Elementary add classroom storage cabinets Remodel/Update Big Rock Elementary: install emergency lighting, replace light fixtures, replace HVAC, replace roof, Chesaning Union Schools - Big replace lockers, remove asbestos, add art room, new Rock Elementary library/media center, update computers Remodel/Update High School: upgrade HVAC, replace light fixtures, remove asbestos, replace carpeting, construct team rooms/bathrooms at stadium, correct the direction of the stadium, replace hallway ceilings, add auxilary gym, install Chesaning Union Schools projectors/smart boards, move soccer field Chesaning High School Remodel/Update Middle School: replace roof, rebuild classroom walls, replace gym floor, add auditorium scene Chesaning Union Schools shop, update computers, update security systems, reconfigure Chesaning Middle School main office, create play/fitness area. 23 Mile Road Water Main - I94 Replace major trunkline water main, which is experiencing to Baker (north side) serious corrosion and excessive breaks 23 Mile Road Water Main - I94 Replace aging water main along this busy and important to Baker (south side) Township corridor and fill in gaps/complete loops Construct a water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase Water Storage system reliability and available fire flows. Jefferson Avenue Sanitary Extend existing force main to increase system efficieny and Sewer Force Main Extension reroute flow to a downstream district Improvements (parking lot, entrance, grading) to create a new Connie Bowles Park Township park Municipal Parking Lot Reconstruction Reconstruct the failing municipal parking lot

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,650,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2010

$2,309,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2010

$1,766,500

6/10/2009

9/1/2010

$2,301,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2010

$4,226,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2010

$9,985,500

7/1/2009

4/1/2010

7/1/2009

4/1/2010

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

7/15/2009

10/1/2009

23 Mile Road (M$2,300,000 29) 23 Mile Road (M$1,000,000 29) Chesterfield Road, North of 24 $2,400,000 Mile Road $1,500,000 Jefferson Ave 25 Mile, east of $300,000 Gratiot Municipal Offices, $500,000 Sugar Bush Road

133 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township

Chesterfield Township Library

032509

Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township Chesterfield Township, Macomb County

Gratiot Ave Water Main - 21 Mile to 22 Mile Gratiot Ave Water Main - GFS to 24 Mile Road 23 Mile Road Water Main Gratiot to Waterside 24 Mile/Fairchild PRV

Replace aging water main along this busy and important Township corridor Replace aging water main along this busy and important Township corridor Replace aging water main along this busy and important Township corridor Replace underground PRV/meter vault with new aboveground building to improve safety and operation

26 Mile Rd Water Main

Extend water main to this unserved area of the Township

New Haven Road Water Main

Extend water main to this unserved area of the Township Extend water main to this unserved area of the Township, completing a vital Township loop Pollard Park Water Main Sugar Bush Road Water Main - Replace and enlarge aging water main along this Township 21 Mile to Cotton corridor Sugar Bush Road Water Main - Replace and enlarge aging water main along this Township 21 Mile to end corridor 23 Mile Road Pump Station Replacement Replace aging and failing sanitary sewer pump station Construct a pedestrian bridge on the municipal site to provide Municipal Pedestrian Bridge access to the adjacent historical site Construct a pedestrian bridge on the municipal site to provide access to the adjacent historical site. Municipal offices, Sugar Municipal Pedestrian Bridge Bush Road. The Chesterfield Township Library (CTL) currently leases

Chesterfield Township, Macomb Renovation & internall County expansion of existing Library

20,385 square feet of space in an industrial-type building of which approximately 9,500 sf is unfinished and underutilized space for staff and miscellaneous storage. This situation has existed since the library was relocated due to building problems in their previous leased space; however, available funding at the time was insufficient to properly finish off the entire space for public library purposes. This project proposes to renovate the library to capture this underutilized space and in effect, expand the public library areas to meet increasing patron needs and to reconfigure the library for greater staff efficiency and more effective delivery of library services. With this interior renovation project, the library will be able to fully utilize all areas within their tenant space. A 2006 Library Needs Assessment Study determined 53,500 sf of space is needed to properly house the services, programs, collections, and staffing required for the growing service population. This project will provide needed expansion space to address the immediate increased demand for more computers, collections, programs, and services for retraining this Macomb County community’s population which has been catastrophically hit economically due to the areas high dependence on the automotive industry and skyrocketing foreclosure rates. The project anticipates reconfiguring the Library to also take advantage of an additional 10,000 sf of adjacent tenant space for future expansion and potentially more space with the addition of a partial second floor allowing this facility to meet the long term needs of the community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$750,000 Gratiot Ave (M-5)

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$500,000 Gratiot Ave 23 Mile Road (M$350,000 5) 24 Mile and $800,000 Fairchild Rd

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/15/2009

4/1/2010

$850,000 Sugar Bush Road

5/15/2009

4/1/2010

5/15/2009

4/1/2010

9/1/2009

11/15/2009

$450,000 Sugar Bush Road 23 Mile Road (M$550,000 5) Municipal Offices, $200,000 Sugar Bush Road

9/1/2009

11/15/2009

$200,000

4/1/2009

3/1/2010

$1,950,000 26 Mile Road New Haven Road $800,000 (M-19) Pollard Park, east $100,000 of M-19

$3,280,000

134 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Chesterfield Township Library Chikaming Township Chikaming Township

Chesterfield Township, Macomb County New Library Building

Chikaming Township

Chickaming Twp, Berrien County Chickaming Twp, Berrien County Chikaming Township, Berrien County Chikaming Township, Berrien County

Chippewa County

Chippewa County

Feeding Chippewa County Seniors

Chippewa County

Chippewa County

Safe Citizens Project

Chikaming Township

032509

Project includes construction of a new 53,500 sf Library on 12.2 acres of federal surplus land at Sebille Manor, a former Military housing complex in Chesterfield Township that housed Selfridge Air National Guard Base personnel and their families. This 103 acre housing complex has been closed as part of the Base Realignment and Closure Act of 1990 (BRAC), has been declared federal surplus property, is currently vacant, and is awaiting transfer from the U.S. Army for redevelopment. In 2007, the Chesterfield Township Library received U.S. Department of Education approval for a 100% Public Benefit Conveyance of 12.2 acres of free land on this site for a new library as part of the parcel’s redevelopment planning. The project stalled following a May 8, 2007 failed public funding referendum that would have funded construction of the new library facility. With funding, this major construction project could proceed providing crucial expansion space to address the immediate and long term needs of the Library including increased computers, collections, programs, and services for retraining this Macomb County community’s population which has been catastrophically hit economically due to the areas high dependence on the automotive industry and skyrocketing foreclosure rates. Design and Construction of the project could be completed within two years subject to the timing process for conveyance of the federal surplus land. Based on a 2006 Library Needs Assessment Study, this project would significantly increase space for library services that are currently housed in 20,385 sf of leased space within an industrial-type building. 5/1/2009

5/1/2011

Turner Shores Watermain

Install 8" watermain for Turner Shores subdivision

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

Sawyer Road Watermain

Install 8" watermain along Sawyer Road

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

Saywer Road Watermain

Water system improvements, Red Arrow Hwy. to Flynn Road. 4/15/2009

Turner Shores Watermain

Water system improvements, Turner, Dingman, Bluff, Porter and Thomas streets. 4/15/2009 Due to budget constraints, Chippewa County has currently had to cut it's appropriation to the "meals on wheels" program to seniors by nearly twenty five percent. With pressing economic times this has been devastating to the program. And at the same time need among seniors has increased dramatically. The County is asking for money for the next two years to enhance funding for the program. 3/1/2009 Chippewa County has lost three road patrol positions in the last few years due to lack of funding as well as two school liaison officers. This has created unsafe conditions for our Sheriff's road patrol compliment as well as security in our schools. The situation in particularly is dangerous after dark when we only have one officer assigned to a vehicle. The County is requesting two road patrol officers and one school liaison officer. The County can pay a twenty five percent match for the first three years of employment and can guarantee that we will pay the fourth year in full. Chippewa County is a major border crossing with Canada. Furthermore, with the Soo Locks in the County, security is critical to our infrastructure. 3/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$17,400,000 Turner, Dingman, Bluff, Porter and 450000 Thomas Streets Red Arrow Hwy to 2400000 Flynn Road

Oct. 31, 2009

$749,375

Aug. 31, 2009

$271,000

3/1/2011

$100,000

3/1/2013

$900,000

135 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Chippewa County

Sault Ste. Marie

Chippewa County

Sault Ste. Marie

Chippewa County

Sault Ste. Marie

032509

for Historic Sites. Originally built in the late 1800's, the Courthouse underwent its last major renovation more than twenty years ago. The building is in need of major repair including sandstone preservation, woodworking and window replacement, roof and sidewalk repairs, a backup command and control center, air conditioning and numerous security updates. The County also needs to modernize how the building is heated. Currently it is heated with an outdated Historic Courthouse boiler system. We would like the building to become "green Renovation Project friendly". 5/1/2009 funding for the purchase of the City County Building and the security renovation of the 91st District Court within that building. Currently, we are co-owners with the City of Sault. Ste. Marie and they have asked us to purchase their share of the building for $750,000.00. Our District Court is in need of serious renovations. Former Judge Michael McDonald has been asking the County to address a wide variety of security concerns for quite sometime. Current Judge Elizabeth Church has noted that if something is not done the State Court Administrator's Office may have to step in. These concerns include, but are not limited to, the lack of a jury room, handicap compliance issues, visitor seating, lack of client/attorney privacy, an aging boiler system that needs to be replaced with "green" technology, and most importantly, security concerns. There are approx. 9300 persons served each year through the Court. The cost of the renovation would be approximately 2.3 million dollars. Thus making the total cost of the project 3.05 million. We are already currently expanding our jail at a cost of 3.2 million. We are doing this through bond money. As you can see we are trying to keep up our infrastructure however, as a small County we cannot come up with the necessary funding for our Court renovation. With security and crime issues so important on the minds of may Americans today, we feel our request is a most worthy one. Protecting the public is one of the founding pillars of why government was created. To complete this task in Chippewa County we ask for your deepest consideration for our request. Not only will this project create local jobs, replace an aging inefficient energy system with "green" technology to make government buildings more energy efficient, but it will also add security to a District Court that houses four Michigan 91st District Court Security and Department of Correctional Facilities in its jurisdiction. energy efficiency Update 6/1/2009 Currently in an area of economic development within the County we have a drainage problem that is creating unsafe conditions for apartment owners and business in the I75 business spur area. Over the years as business development began to increase in the area, several surrounding property owners increased the volume of water flowing into a man made ditch in the area. This has created unsanitary conditions and flooding. A drain district named "The Ashmun Creek Drain District" has been proposed for quite sometime. The cost of this project would have to be on the backs of business and property owners in the area. Due to the current economic situation, business cannot afford to address this issue. However, to get more business in the area and create jobs we must address the issue. Therefore, we respectfully ask that the Stimulus Ashmun Creek Drain District package address our need for this most important project. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2009

6/1/2010

10/1/2009

$700,000

$3,150,000

$750,000

136 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Chippewa County Chippewa County EDC Chippewa County Road Commission Chippewa County Road Commission Chippewa County Road Commission Chippewa County Road Commission Chippewa County Road Commission Chippewa County Road Commission

Chippewa Nature Center Chippewa Township

032509

All 83 Counties Kinross Charter Twp. Brimley, MI Superior Township Drummond Island, MI Goetzville, MI Raber Township Goetzville, MI Raber Township Pickford, MI Pickford Township Soo Township, Pickford Township, MI

State of Michigan Remonumentation Program Supplemental Funding M-80 Rail Crossing Brimley facility storage tank Drummond Island facility storage tank Goetzville garage roof Goetzville facility storage tank Pickford facility storage tank Sault and Pickford Garage doors

County Representatives to the State Survey and Remonumentation Program, I am requesting $15,000,000 be allocated to the fund from the expected economic stimulus monies. This first allocation would essentially be a replacement of monies removed from the fund in 2006. Please see the attached letter. I am asking for an additional $15,000,000 to be allocated to supplement the fund through 2010. All of these monies would be distributed using the existing State of Michigan Grant Program. They would be classified as Category II funds, and would be distributed, based on the area of the individual counties. All 83 counties would receive grants. Act 345 of 1990 is titled “State Survey and Remonumentation Act” which in part states “…..to create the state survey and remonumentation fund and to provide for its use; to coordinate and implement the monumentation and remonumentation of property controlling corners in this state and coordinate the establishment of geographic information systems….” If funds were made available, each County would apply for a supplemental grant to the Office of Land Survey and Remonumentation (DELEG) based on the existing formula. It is conceivable that surveyors across the state could be working on these grants within a matter of weeks. This project is immediate, it puts people to work and/or maintains existing technology based jobs; it covers all 83 counties; it utilizes an existing State program and the long term benefits are realized by every citizen of the state though decreased costs in land transfers and property line dispute resolutions. It assists in the development of local Geographic Information Systems, 911 Programs and would provide needed control for many infrastructure projects in all corners of the state. 3/1/2009 Upgrades to the rail crossing on M-80. Replace existing underground fuel storage tank with new above ground storage tank and pump. Replace existing underground fuel storage tank with new above ground storage tank and pump. Replace failed roof system on cold starage building at Goetzville garage location Replace existing underground fuel storage tanks with new above ground storage tank and pump. Replace existing underground fuel storage tank with new above ground storage tank and pump.

10/1/2010

$30,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$25,000

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$25,000

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$20,000

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$25,000

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$25,000

Replace main garage doors at Sault and Pickford facilities 6/15/2009 The Chippewa Nature Center (CNC) Visitor Center expansion will allow CNC to increase its regional presence as a leader in environmental awareness and an innovator in the field of natural history education. This expansion will better accommodate current and future programs, create a model of green architecture and sustainable lifestyle and increase our regional presence in education and on environmental issues. 11/2/2008

9/30/2009

$11,000

3/1/2010

$11,000,000 N/A

Midland/Homer Visitor Center Expansion Chippewa Township, Mecosta Chippewa Lake Sanitary Drain Air releases: 39 air releases and vacuum releases repaired Drainage District Upgrade and upgraded. County

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

Sept. 1, 2010

$396,307 M-80

$32,000

137 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Chippewa Township

Chippewa Township, Mecosta County

Chippewa Township

Chippewa Township, Mecosta County

Chippewa Township Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools

032509

Chippewa Township, Mecosta County Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Clinton Township

To make necessary upgrades to a 27 year old sewer system, in an economically challenged region, of rural Michigan, to protect the largest natural lake in Mecosta County. This project will help to stimulate the local and state economy by providing funding for the purchase of necessary materials and employing contractors which will be necessary for the compleation of the project. Lift Station # 1 upgrades include upgraded electrical control panels; control housing building Chippewa Lake Sanitary Drain with steel entrance door, security fence, natural gas hook-up Drainage District Upgrade and landscape restoration. 4/1/2009 Drainfrield upgrades: Installation of materails of 16 individual field flow counters wiring; 16 field flow counters; 12 field shutChippewa Lake Sanitary Drain off valves; low voltage transformer and supplies; and Drainage District Upgrade installation of DEQ mandated monitoring well. 4/1/2009 Lift Station # 2 upgrades include electrical control panel upgrade; reinforced concrete slab; control housing building Chippewa Lake Sanitary Drain with steel entrance door; security fence; ladescape Drainage District Upgrade restoration, and natural gas hookup 4/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Mohegan High School Upgrade lighting (LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley Administration Building Upgrade lighting (T8, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Clinton Valley Elem Upgrade lighting (T8, T5, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - CVHS 9th Grade Center Upgrade lighting (T8, T5, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Erie Elementary Upgrade lighting (T8, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Chippewa Valley High Replace auditorium lights 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Cherokee Elementary Upgrade lighting (T8, T5, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Chippewa Valley High Upgrade lighting (T8, T5, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Cherokee Elementary Repave parking lot 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Wyandot Middle School Repave parking lot 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Ottawa Elementary Replace roof 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Chippewa Valley High Replace portion of roof 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Algonquin Middle School Replace roof 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Dakota High School Replace stage dimming system 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Fox Elementary Upgrade lighting (T8, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Mohawk Elementary Upgrade lighting (T8, T5, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Dakota High School Replace auditorium lights 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Iroquois Middle School Upgrade lighting (T8, T5, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Dakota High School Upgrade lighting (T8, T5, LED, O.S.) 9/1/2009 Chippewa Valley - Clinton Valley Elem Upgrade temperature control system 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Sept. 1, 2010

$54,218

Sept. 1, 2010

$67,750

Sept. 1, 2010

$55,218

8/1/2010

$16,875

8/1/2010

$123,438

8/1/2010

$191,563

8/1/2010

$205,625

8/1/2010

$248,000

8/1/2010

$312,500

8/1/2010

$354,188

8/1/2010

$1,275,000

8/1/2010

$103,125

8/1/2010

$187,500

8/1/2010

$632,670

8/1/2010

$1,235,640

8/1/2010

$1,407,705

8/1/2010

$250,000

8/1/2010

$252,813

8/1/2010

$281,250

8/1/2010

$312,500

8/1/2010

$474,438

8/1/2010

$1,726,235

8/9/2009

$5,625

138 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools

032509

Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township

Chippewa Valley - Erie Elementary Chippewa Valley - Huron Elementary Chippewa Valley - Miami Elementary Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley - Algonquin Middle School Chippewa Valley - Wyandot Middle School Chippewa Valley - Ottawa Elementary Chippewa Valley - CVHS 9th Grade Center Chippewa Valley - Mohegan High School Chippewa Valley - Cherokee Elementary Chippewa Valley - Chippewa Valley High Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley - Erie Elementary Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley - Cherokee Elementary Chippewa Valley - Clinton Valley Elem Chippewa Valley - Erie Elementary Chippewa Valley - Huron Elementary Chippewa Valley - Miami Elementary Chippewa Valley - Ottawa Elementary Chippewa Valley - Algonquin Middle School Chippewa Valley - Wyandot Middle School Chippewa Valley - Huron Elementary Chippewa Valley - Ojibwa Elementary Chippewa Valley - CVHS 9th Grade Center Chippewa Valley - CVHS 9th Grade Center Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley - Chippewa Valley High

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$8,125

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$8,125

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$13,250

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$15,750

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$22,125

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$26,250

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$45,000

Replace windows

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$62,500

Replace interior and exterior doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$9,625

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$17,500

Create secure front entrance

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$18,750

Create secure front entrance

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$18,750

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$18,750

Replace interior and exterior doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$22,500

Replace interior doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$31,250

Replace site concrete

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$31,250

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

139 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools

032509

Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Township

Chippewa Valley - Mohegan High School Chippewa Valley - Chippewa Valley High Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley - Cherokee Elementary Chippewa Valley - Chippewa Valley High Chippewa Valley - Miami Elementary Chippewa Valley - Clinton Valley Elem Chippewa Valley Administration Building Chippewa Valley - Cheyenne Elementary Chippewa Valley - Fox Elementary Chippewa Valley - Mohawk Elementary Chippewa Valley - Ojibwa Elementary Chippewa Valley - Shawnee Elementary Chippewa Valley - Iroquois Middle School Chippewa Valley - Dakota High School Chippewa Valley - Iroquois Middle School Chippewa Valley - Cheyenne Elementary Chippewa Valley - Fox Elementary Chippewa Valley - Mohawk Elementary Chippewa Valley - Ojibwa Elementary Chippewa Valley - Shawnee Elementary Chippewa Valley - Sequoyah Elementary Chippewa Valley - Dakota High School Chippewa Valley - Cheyenne Elementary Chippewa Valley - Seneca Middle School Chippewa Valley - DHS 9th Grade Center

Install additional parking lot lighting

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$33,750

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$34,625

Replace exterior doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$41,250

Install new exterior sign

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$62,500

Repave parking lot

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$281,250

Replace roof

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$396,853

Replace portion of roof

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$570,158

Replace roof

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$738,843

Replace roof

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$806,784

Replace roof

4/1/2009

8/9/2009

$442,605

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$5,625

Upgrade temperature control system

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$16,250

Replace plumbing fixtures w/ low flow

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$112,500

Replace interior and exterior doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$11,250

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$13,875

Replace garage doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$15,000

Create secure front entrance

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$18,750

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$18,750

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$18,750

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

140 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools Chippewa Valley Schools

Chippewa Valley - Iroquois Macomb Township Middle School Chippewa Valley - Fox Macomb Township Elementary Chippewa Valley - Iroquois Macomb Township Middle School Chippewa Valley - Sequoyah Macomb Township Elementary Chippewa Valley - Shawnee Macomb Township Elementary Chippewa Valley - Fox Macomb Township Elementary Chippewa Valley - Dakota High Macomb Township School Chippewa Valley - Dakota High Macomb Township School Chippewa Valley - Dakota High Macomb Township School Chippewa Valley - Dakota High Macomb Township School Chippewa Valley - Dakota High Macomb Township School

Replace shower heads

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$18,750

Replace exterior doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$20,313

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$20,750

Create secure front entrance

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$31,250

Create secure front entrance

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$31,250

Install additional security lighting

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$31,250

Install card access

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$34,625

Replace interior doors

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$45,000

Masonry and metal rework to address leaks

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$62,500

Replace auditorium sound system

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$125,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$187,500

LCCE classroom renovations City Connect Detroit will organize and expand workforce development training for low-income young adults, ages 18 to 24, in Wayne County to prepare them for jobs in priority areas identified in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Tax Act of 2009 (health care, renewable energy industries, green building). These activities will be conducted with an established partnership of community organizations devoted to helping young adults access multiple pathways to education and job training. These organizations provide services and supports for young adults and will help screen and refer them for training opportunities. Many of these youth have battled against an increasing high school drop-out rate, poor access to education and training resources, and a lack of skills needed to get quality jobs in Michigan’s tough economy. Local educational organizations, businesses, and nonprofits offering workforce development training and education resources in health care and high growth and emerging industry sectors will recruit, train, and assist 500 young adults in identifying job placement opportunities. Training and internships would be contracted through agencies like Next Energy, U.S. Green Building Council –Detroit, Henry Ford Health System, Detroit Workforce Development Department, Wayne State University, Wayne County Community College District, Lawrence Technological University, Marygrove College, the State's New Green Energy Corps program, and Michigan Works!. The net effect of the project will be to prepare young adults for jobs and stimulate local economy. Multiple Pathways to Workforce With a track record of successful collaboration management, Detroit, MI /Wayne Development Training for City Connect Detroit will ensure oversight and accountability City Connect Detroit County Young Adults to achieving goals and implement sustainability strategies.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

While the funding requested is for a two-year period, the project will be sustained beyond Within 90-120 with additional days of award funding from other receipt sources.

$3,850,000

141 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroit and Workforce for Detroit’s City Connect Detroit Southeast Michigan Recovery & New Economy

Detroit, Hamtramck, and Highland Park Housing for Homeless City Connect Detroit (Michigan) Individuals and Families

032509

Coordinated by City Connect Detroit, the Jobs Task Force is creating jobs and entrepreneurship opportunities for historically marginalized and vulnerable populations including minorities, urban youth, chronically unemployed, and exoffenders. The Task Force is equipped to help Detroit residents and entrepreneurs find job placement on stimulusfunded projects and develop careers in high growth sectors including energy efficiency (green power and transit technicians), renewable energy (batteries, wind, solar, biofuel factory workers and installers), green building (weatherizing carpenters, LEED certified professionals), and healthcare (nurses and medical technicians). With a track record of helping vulnerable populations understand emerging job opportunities, and get trained and ready for employment, the Jobs Task Force will provide 300 residents with access to job training programs at places such as Detroit Workforce Development Department, Wayne State University, Wayne County Community College, Lawrence Technological University, Marygrove College, Wings of Faith (NGO), and the State’s new Green Energy Corps and No Worker Left Behind and Michigan Works! programs. The Task Force will leverage Next Energy (industry accelerator), Detroit Office of Energy and Sustainability, U.S. Green Building Council –Detroit (education and certification), Henry Ford Health System, and While the funding a network of 500 business leaders and 15,000 businesses, requested is for a including National Association of Automotive Suppliers, two-year period, African American Business Alliance, Michigan Minority the project will be Business Development Council, Rickman Enterprises Group, sustained beyond and Black Women Contractors Association, to provide job Within 90-120 with additional placement for 250 workers and internships for 50, and days of award funding from other mentoring for 100 entrepreneurs.County for the most receipt sources. housing (PSH) in Detroit/Wayne

vulnerable of populations—the homeless—is ready to quickly move forward with gap funding. The project was developed in 2008 by the Detroit Collaborative to End Homelessness Together, a partnership of public, private and nonprofit leaders, to respond to the need for PSH identified by HUD and the 10-Year Plan to End Homelessness in Detroit, Highland Park and Hamtramck. All new PSH units created will be to house homeless individuals and families in permanent supportive housing. Key components are: 1. 200 new housing units for the homeless will be created through the renovation of existing or creation of new units. Through a recent Request For Proposal process, projects from local builders and contractors have already been assessed. From this pool and others still under assessment, the strongest "ready to go" projects will be provided gap funding to create these new units over two years. 2. 300 existing vacant units will be turned into viable permanent supportive housing for the homeless. A start-up plan is in place. Costs will include minor building repairs and needed code updates. All project activities will be coordinated and conducted in conjunction with building owners over two years. 3. City Connect Detroit manages and provides leadership to the Detroit Collaborative to End Homelessness Together, and will oversee and ensure project success. Experts and Within 90-120 Collaborative members will provide ongoing advice and days of award Within two years of counsel and help develop sustainability fundraising. receipt start date

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,500,000

$4,900,000

142 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

032509

This project will loop an existing 8 inch dead end water main on Oakwood Road and extend it to Howell Hwy, reconnecting at Siena Heights Drive. This will improve water quality in the area as well as provide better water pressure for both East Side Adrian Loop domestic and fire flow uses in this area. This project will involve the rehabilitation of the existing 6 inch water main. The existing water main is unlined cast iron and we have experienced numerous water quality and pressure complaints. This project would include the cleaning and lining Trenton Hills Water Main of the existing 6 inch main to improve water quality and fire Rehabilitation flow. This project will rehabilitate the original sewer collection system that runs through the downtown area. This collection area was installed in the early 1900's and runs under many downtown structures. This project will rehabilitate the brick arch sewer with cured-in-place piping to significantly extend Brick Arch Sewer Rehabilitation useful life. Replacement of 10,000 LF of 18 inch sanitary sewer force main that runs from Broad St. Pump Station to the Wastewater plant. The current force mains have been in service since 1930 and have reached their useful life. This project could also help eliminate SSO's in the system due to Force Main Replacement insufficient sizing of the mains. This project will be Phase III of the previous Sewer System Improvement projects aimed toward the removal of illicit storm water entering the sanitary sewer system. Eliminating Sanitary Sewer Overflows (SSO'S) resulting from intense storm events is the Citys ultimate goal. Installing a parallel sewer and an enclosed retention basin will provide addtional storage to relieve the sanitary sewer system under such storm Sewer System Improvements- events. Construction of this Phase of the Improvement Phase III-River Interceptor SSO project will significantly reduce risk of SSO's occuring in Elimination Riverside Park and direct contamination of the River Raisin. Install new storm sewers to alleviate ponding issues and traffic impediments during intense storm events and remove storm water from Combined sewer. Rehabilitate existing storm sewers with sign of structural dilapidation or are undersized. Clean major collecting ditch to increase storage and convey storm water to an existing outfall. Total Estimated Storm Sewer Rehab.- Phase I Construction Cost = $1.5 Million This project will include replacing 2-4 inch undersized water Replacing Undersized Mains mains with 8 inch to improve both water quality and fire flow. The project will replace approximately 700 LF of 8 inch water West Church Street Water main. The current main is 4 inch and is undersized based on Main Replacement the demand in the area. This project will loop an existing 12 inch dead end water main in the City of Adrian Industrial Park and extend it our to Sand Creek Hwy. This would improve water quality as well as provide better water presure for both domestic and fire flow West Side Adrian Loop uses in our Industrial Park. Mill and Resurface or Base Stabilize City streets categorized as ACT 51 streets. Projected streets include McKenzie, 2009 City Street Resurfacing Division, Frank, Maplewood, Scott Ct., and a handful of Project others. Total Estimated Construction Cost = $1.6 Million Mill and Resurface approximately 8,500 feet in Length x 38 2009 Federal Aid Street feet in Width of McKenzie Street from Burr Street to Loveland Rehabilitation Street. Total Estimated Construction Cost = $750,000 Mill and Resurface approximately 8,200 feet in Length x 40 2009 Federal Aid Street feet in Width of Division Street from US-223 to Church Street. Rehabilitation Total Estimated Construction Cost = $800,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2010

Oakwood Dr. to Howell to Siena $400,000 Heights

10/1/2009

6/1/2010

Westwood, Oregon and $500,000 Trenton

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$750,000 Downtown Area

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

Broad St. to $1,500,000 Wastewater Plant

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

Riverside Park to Winter Street $6,000,000 Retention Basin

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

11/1/2009

11/1/2010

Misc areas $1,500,000 throughout City City Distribution $1,000,000 System

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

West Church $150,000 Street

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

Industrial Drive to $300,000 Sand Creek Hwy.

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

10/1/2009

Misc areas $1,000,000 throughout City McKenzie St. from Burr to $750,000 Loveland Division St. from $800,000 US-223 to Church

143 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Adrian

City of Adrian

2009 Federal Aid Street Rehabilitation

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

2009 Non-Federal Aid Street Rehabilitation

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

2009 Non-Federal Aid Street Rehabilitation

City of Adrian

City of Adrian

2009 Non-Federal Aid Street Rehabilitation

City of Adrian

City of Adrian (downtown)

Police Department

City of Adrian

City of Adrian (downtown)

City Hall

City of Adrian

City of Adrian (downtown)

Chamber Annex

City of Adrian

City of Adrian (downtown)

Library renovations

City of Albion City of Albion City of Albion

City of Albion City of Albion City of Albion & Albion Township

City of Albion City of Albion

City of Albion City of Albion

City of Albion City of Albion City of Albion City of Albion City of Albion City of Albion

032509

Renovate City Hall Victory Park Dam Michigan Horse Park Facility

Retrofit City Street Lights WWTP Generator Industrial Incubator Building City of Albion Roof Replacement City of Albion Water Tower Painting City of Albion Ismon House Renovation Sidewalk Improvement City of Albion Program City of AlbionRegional Sewer Extension Sheridan Township Project (425 Area) Rieger Park, City of Albion Rieger Park Swimming Beach

Mill and Resurface approximately 3,000 feet in Length x 28 feet in Width of Bent Oak Ave from Siena Heights to Abbot Court. Total Estimated Construction Cost = $225,000 Mill and Resurface approximately 1,300 feet in Length x 33 feet in Width of Frank Street from Division to Center. Total Estimated Construction Cost = $85,000 Mill and Resurface approximately 1,500 feet in Length x 33 feet in Width of Park St. from Maumee St. to Michigan Ave. Total Estimated Construction Cost = $95,000 Mill and Resurface approximately 2,100 feet in Length x 20 feet in Width of Westwood Ave. from Maple St. to Maple St. Total Estimated Construction Cost = $90,000 This is a new structure to be located next to the city library, which is located next to the future city hall. It will replace the undersized department at current city hall. It will be a 2 story structure and will be connected to the adjacent historic original Adrian Post Office for training and other police uses, along with public meeting space. Current city hall (circa 1970) houses city staff and the police department and has been determined to have insufficient space and due to code violations and obsolescence, the costs would exceed 4.5 million to renovate city hall, plus locate a new area for a police department to build a new structure. Due to the sale of a local bank, the new owner was going to vacate the old main branch (1907 building). This has been acquired by the city to re-locate city hall. Renovations are needed to transform the building to house city hall functions. This is the final building involved in the new Municipal complex. This historic building (1904), which housed the first city Post Office and which is vacant, will be renovated to be co-used by the city police department and as city commission chambers and for other city agencies and commissions. The building needs complete historic renovation, including electric, mechanical, plaster, windows, etc. Two years ago, the façade of the city library experienced a structural failure, causing this entrance to be closed for safety reasons. The project will replace the façade and add space for a teen area, a proposed coffee shop, and opens a mezzanine for seating in part to create a small business entrepreneur area. New geothermal heating/cooling system, windows, lights, drainage improvements and basement renovation Repair/retrofit dam into whitewater rapids facility

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

5/1/2009

12/30/2009

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$330,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$750,000

3/1/2009

10/31/2009

$1,000,000

7/1/2009 5/1/2009

12/1/2009 11/1/2009 Phases Dec 2009 - Dec 2010

$1,000,000 $1,000,000

Regional horse park - show facility 7/1/2009 Convert decorative City street lights in downtown to LED plus add on extra light fixture for sidewalk area 6/1/2009 Install backup generator at WWTP 6/1/2009 Replace roof on incubator building Clean and paint inside and outside of City's water tower Complete renovation of upper 2 floors of this historic structure Repair sidewalks in City Extend City sanitary sewer system into adjoining township to serve industrial development area Outside swimming pond and beach area with handi-capped facilities

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Bent Oak Ave. from Siena Heights to Abbot $225,000 Ct. Frank St. from $85,000 Division to Center Park St. from Maumee St. to $95,000 Michigan Ave. Westwood Ave. from Maple St. to $90,000 Maple St.

$2,800,000

$70,000,000

9/1/2009 11/1/2009

$55,000 $250,000

5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

7/1/2009 8/1/2009 11/1/2009 11/1/2009

$50,000 $150,000 $200,000 $1,500,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$187,000

144 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

Sanitary sewer pump station and control panel improvements

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

State Street Reconstruction

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

Sanitary sewer rehabilitation

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

Washington Street watermain replacement

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

200,000 gallon water tank restoration

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

500,000 gallon water tank restoration Water membrane replacements Plant air compressor replacement

City of Algonac

City of Algonac

Water meter upgrades

City of Algonac City of Allegan

City of Algonac Allegan

City of Allegan City of Allegan

City of Allegan City of Allegan

City Hall Renovations Miner Lake North Main Street Reconstruction New Water Treatment Plant

032509

The stations require city workers to enter into a closed confined structure for maintenance and repairs. The stations will be replaced with new wet well systems, newer energy efficient pumps, and control panels meeting current state requirements. Reconstruct approximately 3,300 feet of road with new concrete curb and gutter, asphalt pavement, pedestrian walks and storm sewer drainage. throughout and have begun repairs when the budget permits. The City would like to complete the repairs by lining the existing sewer with pipe liners. This project will reduce the amount of treated sewage at the waste water plant, which decreases costs and provides additional capacity to the existing plant. Replace approximately 5,000 linear feet of 4" water main with an 8" water main . The existing water main does not have adequate hydrants along the length of main. System has had numerous breaks and existing flows do not meet fire flow requirements. A new water main would allow for additional fire hydrants providing better fire protection and create better overall pressure. The existing water storage tank requires maintenance including painting interior and exterior surfaces, and safety upgrades to the structure. The storage tank has been in service for twenty years without requiring resurfacing or major structural repairs. The existing water storage tank requires maintenance including painting interior and exterior surfaces. The storage tank has been in service for fifteen years without requiring resurfacing. Replace filter membranes at the water plant, purchase new bubble integrity and sonic testing equipment. A new air compressor will reduce energy cost for the city and improve the efficiency of the water filter system. Replacement of three mechanical water meters with new ultra sonic meter flow readers. The current meters are located underground within a closed confined vault. City employees are required to enter the system to read meters. This requires special training and equipment to enter. The City wants to upgrade to meters that can be read from ground level. The new meter requires no mechanical parts or on-going costly maintenance to it's citizens. Renovate the existing City Hall Municipal building including Administration and Police areas totaling approximately 7,000 square feet. The proposed improvements include HVAC duct adjustments and cleaning, replacement of exterior windows and doors, and insulation for walls and roof. The existing building is almost 30 years old and suffers from inefficient use of work space, safety concerns for Police areas, and existing systems with poor energy efficiency and performance. Energy use studies indicate a staggering potential savings in the operation cost for aging facilities with similar improvements. Miner Lake Resurfacing of State route within City of Allegan

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/18/2009

7/18/2009

$280,000 City wide

6/18/2009

11/18/2009

$1,700,000 State Street

5/18/2009

11/18/2009

$800,000 City wide

8/18/2009

11/18/2009

Washington $875,000 Street

8/18/2009

10/18/2009

$200,000 Water Plant

8/18/2009

10/18/2009

$100,000 Columbia Street

6/18/2009

8/18/2009

$400,000 Water Plant

5/18/2009

8/18/2009

$100,000 Water Plant

5/18/2009

8/18/2009

$125,000 City wide

5/18/2009 2009

11/18/2009 2010

St. Clair River $325,000 Drive $1,000 Yes

7/1/2009

12/31/2009 12/10/2009

$150,000 y $8,000,000

145 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan City of Allegan City of Allegan

City of Allegan City of Allegan City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

032509

Hydroelectric Power Plant Renovation River Street Reconstruction Cora Street to City Limits River Street Reconstruction M-222 to City Limits Water Treatment Plant Renovation Airport Terminal Building Eastern Ave. Lift Station Water Distribution System Improvements

The city purchased a hydro power plant and dam in 1997, and has been pursuing the renovation and eventually production of power to the region ever since. The structure of the hydro plant is in need of major renovations. It not only can produce power, but provides for a scenic overlook in Downtown Allegan. The hydro plant can be renovated and positioned to produce green power to the grid with the investment of $1,945,000. The cost listed not only provides for structural improvements, but flood impact reduction tools in the area (including protections for the existing water treatment facilities), such as advanced electronic communications, enhanced power reliability to the gates and other flood controls. The City has already completed multiple engineering studies and design on the structural integrity of the structure, so with federal stimulus, we can start the construction to rehabilitate the hydro plant within four months. Once this is complete, the city will seek the permit to produce the power. But the investment would absolutely position the City to produce green power for the region. 7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$1,945,000 NA

Resurfacing of State route within City of Allegan

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$284,000 y

Resurfacing of State route within City of Allegan 7/1/2009 The project purpose is to renovate a 35 years old water plant. Further, this project would affect in a positive way all the water customers in Allegan City and beyond. 7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$435,000 y

12/31/2010 7/10/2009 12/9/2009

$8,400,000 NA $300,000 $535,000

12/9/2009

$1,000,000

This critical street section is the main artery for thousands of Eastern Avenue/Hooker Road citizens. The City Engineer has reviewed the project and with Reconstruction federal stimulus, we can begin the project within four months. The Regent Theatre is the main attraction to Downtown Allegan and a State recognized Award winner for Historic Preservation. The City purchased the theatre after many attempts by private and non-profits to sustain. The city has done this with the support of the city and other grant funds. The State funded a study in 2007 which identified energy efficiency improvements which could save thousands of dollars annually in operational costs by investing in the Energy Efficiency mechanical systems. With Federal Stimulus, this downtown Improvements - Regent icon can be energy efficient and provide reduced operational Theatre costs. The Griswold Auditorium is the main community facility for public meetings and services. The City was donated the facility in the 1930’s, and we continue to maintain with dedication to the citizens. The State funded a study which in 2007 identified energy efficiency improvements to save thousands of dollars in operational costs by investing in the Energy Efficiency mechanical systems. With Federal Stimulus, this critical Improvements - Griswold community building can be energy efficient and provide Auditorium reduced operational costs. of the City of Allegan. The State funded a study which in 2007 identified energy efficiency improvements which could save thousands of dollars in operational costs by investing in Energy Efficiency the mechanical systems. With Federal Stimulus, this critical Improvements - Dept. of Public facility can be energy efficient and provide reduced Works operational costs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$785,000 y

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$228,000 NA

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$110,000 NA

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$150,000 NA

146 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan City of Allegan City of Allegan

City of Allegan City of Allegan City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

032509

The city has conducted an engineering study for this critical project. This particular public lift station carries waste from many properties. The lift station facility is in need of redesign, Eastern Avenue Lift Station and can be started within less than two months with the Improvements federal stimulus. The city has prepared engineering specification as is ready to bid immediately upon notice of federal stimulus. This is a non-federal bridge, but has structural needs which must be addressed. The Second Street Bridge is an Allegan Icon, and has received historic recognition at the federal level. However, the structure does not meet modern design standards, so the opportunity to receive general federal bridge money is very limited. This show piece is a critical artery to Downtown Allegan and continues to be a source of pride for Second Street Bridge the Allegan Area. Renovation The city has prepared engineering bid specifications as is ready to proceed immediately upon notice of federal stimulus. This park is in Downtown Allegan, and is a gathering spot for the young and young at heart, by providing walking trails and play equipment. Plans are already prepared for improvements to the outdoor basketball courts, drives, parking facilities and the establishment of a sledding hill and a JayCee Park Improvements new skate board park. The city has prepared engineering specifications and is ready to bid immediately upon notice of federal stimulus. This walkway is critical to providing access to many underprivileged citizens access to shopping and other critical services on M-89. Because of the dangerous terrain and amount of individuals who utilize this route for walking, the federal stimulus program could instantly assist individuals access to work and services. Some individuals, especially during the winter months, even ride down the middle of the road in conflict with auto mobiles, so we believe it is a critical project. The city has provided tax incentives to the low income housing near this project zone and believes the federal stimulus program will directly affect many individuals Hooker Road Pedestrian Walk in a positive way. Currently under construction, this project will renovate a 35 years old waste water plant. This project would also positively effect all the sanitary sewer customers in Allegan City an beyond. Further, we are installing a septic receiving station, which will provide a region site for septage, and improve environmental quality. The septage receiving portion of the Waste Water Treatment Plant project costs approximately $1,000,000 and will begin Renovation construction in the next six months. North Main St. Resurfacing River St Resurfacing Eastern Ave. & Hooker Rd Resurfacing The Griswold Auditorium is the main community facility for public meetings and services. The City was donated the facility in the 1930’s, and we continue to maintain with dedication to the citizens. The State funded a study which in 2007 identified energy efficiency improvements to save thousands of dollars in operational costs by investing in the mechanical systems. With Federal Stimulus, this critical Griswold Auditorium Energy community building can be energy efficient and provide Efficiency Improvements reduced operational costs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$535,000 NA

3/1/2009

12/31/2009

$539,126 NA

3/1/2009

12/31/2009

$280,000 NA

3/1/2009

12/31/2009

$360,000 NA

Sept. 1, 2008

12/31/2010 12/9/2009 12/9/2009

$9,500,000 NA $150,000 $725,000

4/1/2009

12/9/2009

$900,000

6/30/2009

$110,000 n/a

147 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

Dept. of Public Works Energy Efficiency Improvements

City of Allegan

City of Allegan

Regent Theatre Energy Efficiency Improvements

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

Generators

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

Sanitary District One Storage Tunnel Project

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

2009 Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation

City Of Allen Park

Allen Park

Fire Department

032509

of the City of Allegan. The State funded a study which in 2007 identified energy efficiency improvements which could save thousands of dollars in operational costs by investing in the mechanical systems. With Federal Stimulus, this critical facility can be energy efficient and provide reduced operational costs. The Regent Theatre is the main attraction to Downtown Allegan and a State recognized Award winner for Historic Preservation. The City purchased the theatre after many attempts by private and non-profits to sustain. The city has done this with the support of the city and other grant funds. The State funded a study in 2007 which identified energy efficiency improvements which could save thousands of dollars annually in operational costs by investing in the mechanical systems. With Federal Stimulus, this downtown icon can be energy efficient and provide reduced operational costs. Design-Build of pump station generators at sanitary/storm pump stations throughout the City. Detailed plans and specifications have been prepared that includes the replacement of the existing Outer Drive Lift Station and 18-21 inch gravity sewer pipe within a new upstream pump station and force main, constructing of a 96inch tunnel sized to meet the 1.35 MG storage need, elimination of an upstream "bottleneck" within the existing sanitary sewer, construction of approximately 900 lineal feel of new 18-inch sewer, and construction of a new outfall conduit to the Ecorse Creek for emergency wet weather flow. A project plan has been completed and submitted to the MDEQ. Construction is required in accordance with a December 21, 2005 Consent Judgment. Lining of the existing sanitary sewer throughout the Kennedy Subdivision through the use of Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP). The quantities include approximately 2,532 linear feet of 8inch sewer, 16,167 linear feet of 10-inch, 5,912 linear feet of 12-inch, 1,180 linear feet of 15-inch sewer and the rehabilitation of 127 sanitary structures. The construction is necessary in order to reduce infiltration into the existing system and to increase the structural integrity of an aging system. State and local agency permits are required. Preliminary specifications are complete. Re-location of Fire Department to better serve community. Current location is in Downtown area and on parcel viable for re-development. New facility is designed by a LEED certified architect and the contractor will be a Green Certified builder. The new facility will be more energy -efficient and 21st century technology will be implemented throughout the facility. Both active and passive solar as well as geo-thermal heating and cooling will be used. These changes will reduce the operating costs for the city and the location is better to serve the residents.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$150,000 n/a

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$228,000 n/a

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$250,000 1500 Moran St.

I-94/Outer Drive/Enterprise $19,500,000 Drive

Fall 2009

Fall 2011

Spring 2009

Fall 2010

Kennedy $8,000,000 Subdivision

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$4,341,817

148 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

032509

Police Department and Court Facility

2009 Catch Basin Rehabilitation Program Bondie/Northway Road Reconstruction

Re- location of Police and District Court facility. Current site of Police Department and grounds are in Film Studio development area. District Court Is a shared facility serving both Allen Park and Melvindale. New facility will allow for 21st century technology upgrades as well as creating a more energy- efficient building. The architect is LEED certified and the building contractor will be a Green Certified Builder. The new facility will reduce the maintenance costs as well as the energy costs. Both active and passive solar as well as geothermal heating and cooling will be used. 5/1/2009 approximately sixty (60) existing storm sewer structures. The improvements are necessary in order to increase the structural integrity of the storm sewer system. Specification documents are bid ready, pending receipt of sufficient funding. Spring 2009

federal economic recovery Lining of existing water mains through the use of Cured-InPlace Pipe (CIPP). The existing water mains to be lined include both 6-inch and 8-inch mains. The chosen method of construction is one that minimizes impact and disruption to both residents and existing trees, roads, green belt areas, etc. Impacted hydrants and gate valves will also be replaced. The specification documents have been prepared and are bid 2009 Water Main Lining ready, pending receipt of permits and sufficient funding. Re-location of Library. New Leed Certified building constructed by Green Certified builder. Building is designed using 21st century technology and will be much more efficient than current facility. Geo-thermal heating and cooling as well as active and passive solar will be used in the building. These changes will reduce the maintenance and operating costs for Municipal Library the city. Re-location of Municipality City Hall. Current site is part of Film studio Development area. Building is designed for LEED certification and the contractor must be a Green certified builder. Fuel - efficient geo-thermal heating and cooling as well as active and passive solar will be used. New building City Hall will allow for 21st century technology upgrades. Redevelopment of 104 acres for a Film Studio development that will create approximately 3000 - 5000 permanent jobs. Cost to include construction of green space, roads , storm sewers , sanitary sewers, sidewalks and water distribution system. Development will provide job opportunities for unemployed workers and provide worker training and placement in growth and emerging industry. Development to diversify the areas dependency on the automotive industry. Film Studio Repair-Replace non functional site lighting improve lighting as Exterior Light Repair and required to eliminate vandalism. Implement security system Security Camera System for facility as required. Retention Basin Emergency Repair the Emergency Generator fuel tank to meet newly Generator established MDEQ regulations. Repair-Replace aged leaking roof top on the Basin and attached facilities. Retention Basin Roof Repair HVAC Air Handling Unit + Replace HVAC air handling unit as required per existing unit Boiler Unit has reached life expectancy. Electrical Services include the complete removal and replacement of eight (8) mixers in Basin's 1, 2, and 3, one (1) Ecorse Creek Pollution vacuum/pressure pump, and a full implementation of the Abatement Disinfectant Facility Computer Maintenance Management System (CMMS)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2010

Fall 2009

$17,785,215

$300,000 City-Wide Bondie/Northway $1,100,000 Road

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

Northeast Quadrant of the $2,400,000 City

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$4,873,575

4/15/2009

4/15/2010

$6,765,120

10/15/2009

Southfield Road & Enterprise Drive Acreage. See $8,200,000 Attach Survey

3/1/2009

Summer 2009 Winter 2009

$25,000 1500 Moran St.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$15,000 1500 Moran St.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$100,000 1500 Moran St.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$220,000 1500 Moran St.

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$350,000 1500 Moran St.

149 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

2009 Mill and Resurfacing Program

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

City of Allen Park

Allen Park

2009 Street Sectioning Program Flushing System ReplaceRepair

City of Alma

Alma

Water Plant Warehouse Project

City of Alma

Alma

Municipal Bldg Energy Improvements Project

City of Alma

Alma

Wright Ave Roundabout

032509

Specifications have been prepared to Mill and Resurface approximately 17,000 linear feet of 33-foot wide road and approximately 3,600 linear feet of 66-foot road. The work is needed in order to extend the life of the affected roads. Specifications and contract documents are bid ready, pending receipt of sufficient funding. All work lies within City jurisdiction. Concrete panel replacement and joint repair work is needed within numerous roads throughout the entire City. Construction includes the replacement of cracked and broken panels and failing joints. Panel and joint replacement at this time will significantly extend the life of the road. Specifications and contract documents are bid ready, pending receipt of sufficient funding. Replace-Repair as needed non functional flushing system to improve overall functionality of the facility. Construction of a 40x50 warehouse for the water treatment plant. Warehouse to be used for equipment storage and storage of water distribution repair components such as water valves, and pipe. Alterations to the existing Municipal Building that was constructed in 1976 to reduce energy consumption. Retrofit insulation into walls and ceiling areas of the existing structure. Replace existing windows, and install weather stripping; upgrade existing mechanical equipment and insulate the existing ductwork. In 2004 the City of Alma hired Dan Burden of Walkable Communities Inc. to meet with the community over two days and discuss ideas to make Alma more pedestrian and bicycle friendly. Taking the ideas from the multiple day charrette the community converted the downtown one way street system back to a two way street system. Another interesting idea that came out of the discussion was the idea to convert three intersections in the downtown area to roundabouts. The City Commission then hired an architectural firm to do some conceptual designs for the intersections of Pine Avenue, State Street, and Wright Avenue. The roundabouts will create center piece for the downtown area, increase safety, and will also lower the emission for cars because they to not have to sit at the lighted intersection waiting for the light to turn green. Since there are no lights at the intersection there is energy and maintenance savings for the City and State of Michigan. This will continue the downtown’s move to green technology, with the installation of LED streetlights and roundabouts. Project would include removal of the existing traffic signal and road surfaces; installation of concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, new road sub-base as required, HMA, traffic markings and signage. The project would also include related sidewalk and sidewalk ramp modifications as required for pedestrian traffic.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,500,000 City-Wide

$2,600,000 City-Wide Fall 2009

Spring 2010

$170,000 1500 Moran St.

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$240,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$500,000 MDOT

$90,000

150 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

State Street Roundabout

City of Alma

Alma

Pine Avenue Roundabout

City of Alma

Alma

Sanitary Infiltration & Inflow Project

032509

In 2004 the City of Alma hired Dan Burden of Walkable Communities Inc. to meet with the community over two days and discuss ideas to make Alma more pedestrian and bicycle friendly. Taking the ideas from the multiple day charrette the community converted the downtown one way street system back to a two way street system. Another interesting idea that came out of the discussion was the idea to convert three intersections in the downtown area to roundabouts. The City Commission then hired an architectural firm to do some conceptual designs for the intersections of Pine Avenue, State Street, and Wright Avenue. The roundabouts will create center piece for the downtown area, increase safety, and will also lower the emission for cars because they to not have to sit at the lighted intersection waiting for the light to turn green. Since there are no lights at the intersection there is energy and maintenance savings for the City and State of Michigan. This will continue the downtown’s move to green technology, with the installation of LED streetlights and roundabouts. Project would include removal of the existing traffic signal and road surfaces; installation of concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, new road sub-base as required, HMA, traffic markings and signage. The project would also include related sidewalk and sidewalk ramp modifications as required for pedestrian traffic. 8/1/2009 In 2004 the City of Alma hired Dan Burden of Walkable Communities Inc. to meet with the community over two days and discuss ideas to make Alma more pedestrian and bicycle friendly. Taking the ideas from the multiple day charrette the community converted the downtown one way street system back to a two way street system. Another interesting idea that came out of the discussion was the idea to convert three intersections in the downtown area to roundabouts. The City Commission then hired an architectural firm to do some conceptual designs for the intersections of Pine Avenue, State Street, and Wright Avenue. The roundabouts will create center piece for the downtown area, increase safety, and will also lower the emission for cars because they to not have to sit at the lighted intersection waiting for the light to turn green. Since there are no lights at the intersection there is energy and maintenance savings for the City and State of Michigan. This will continue the downtown’s move to green technology, with the installation of LED streetlights and roundabouts. Project would include removal of the existing traffic signal and road surfaces; installation of concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, new road sub-base as required, HMA, traffic markings and signage. The project would also include related sidewalk and sidewalk ramp modifications as required for pedestrian traffic. 8/1/2009 Project to reduce the infiltration and inflow of ground water and storm water into the sanitary sewer system. Line the interior of existing sanitary sewer mains in the area of Lift Station #8 and repair sanitary sewer manholes to prevent infiltration. Line approximately 10,000 linear feet of sanitary sewer and reconstruction of twenty sanitary manholes. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$500,000 MDOT

10/1/2009

$500,000 MDOT

9/1/2009

$500,000

151 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

Bridge Structure at Pine River

City of Alma

Alma

2010 Sanitary Sewer Replacement

City of Alma

Alma

Alma Riverfront Brownfield Project

City of Alma

Alma

2010 Capital Improvement Project

032509

Avenue crossing the Pine River is presently listed on the MDOT critical bridge list for repairs and reconstruction. Deterioration of the structure has resulted in reduced load limits being imposed and the FSR reduced to its present rating of 38.1.The bridge structure requires replacement of the deck, superstructure, and the replacement or restoration of the mid-span piers of the sub-structure. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed May 2009. Replacement of sanitary sewer main adjacent to the east side of the Pine River from the north side of Superior Street to the south side of the Mid-Michigan RR tracks. The existing sanitary sewer starts as a twenty inch diameter pipe and flows into a fifteen inch pipe and finally into a 30 inch sewer main. This project would replace the existing fifteen inch pipe with a continuous 20 inch sanitary sewer to the existing 30 inch. The project would reduce sewer backup and overflows during high flow periods. Approximately 900 linear feet of sanitary sewer would be replaced and two bores would be required to cross the RR tracks and the state trunk line of B.R. 127. The Alma Riverfront Brownfield Project is the final phase of removing the remaining contaminated soil in the Alma Downtown Riverfront Redevelopment Project Area. The goal of this long-term project is to reclaim the Mill Pond Riverfront from its history of industrial usage, to create a mixed used development for commercial, retail, recreation and residential living. This development would be like no other in the Mid Michigan area. With funding from an SEP Project, CMI Grant, DEQ Loan, EPA Cleanup Grant and Local Funding the City of Alma as accomplished: The environmental study of the riverfront area, Community Master Planning and Concept drawings for the riverfront, purchase of property, demolition of the existing structures and removal of contaminated soils. A major component of the project was to move outdated Alma Iron and Metal facility (Metal Recycler) off the riverfront and relocating them to a more appropriate area on the former Total Refinery property (this site also considered a brownfield). This piece of the project allowed Alma Iron and Metal to build a brand new facility with today’s current environmental standards and expanded the business into recycling paper products. All these actions have improved our environment, opened up the riverfront and retained much needed jobs within the city. Reconstruction of Golfside Drive from Superior Street south to Riverview Drive (0.37 miles) and Pineview Court from Riverview Drive southward (0.06 miles). Both streets are city local streets with a Paser rating of 4 for Golfside Drive and a Paser rating of 3 for Pineview Court. Reconstruction on Pineview Court would include replacement of concrete curb and gutters as required, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Reconstruction on Riverview Drive would include improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in March of 2009.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

12/15/2009

$859,000 MDOT

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$160,000 MDEQ

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$270,000 MDEQ

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$345,000 MDOT

152 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

2009 Capital Improvement Project

City of Alma

Alma

Downtown Street Lighting Project

City of Alma

Alma

S. Lincoln Ave Reconstruction

City of Alma

Alma

W. Superior Street Reconstruction

032509

Reconstruction of Prospect Avenue from Center Street north to Ammi Street (026 miles) and the resurfacing two blocks of Pine Avenue from Walnut Street north to Washington (.024 miles). The existing street (Prospect) is a major city street located in the central business district; and has a Paser rating of 2. Pine Avenue is also a major street within the City and is the principle route to the area High School and Middle School which experiences poor drainage issues. Reconstruction would include replacement of concrete curb and gutters as required, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in March of 2009. This summer working with MDOT the City of Alma completed the first phase of a downtown streetscape. Part of the streetscape included replacement of 36 of the thirty year old mercury vapor lights with new historically significant LED lights. The new LED lights use only 10% of the power the current mercury vapor lights use. Also the light fixture itself is estimated to last 15 years before it needs replacement, saving on maintenance costs. The style of the new lights has also been approved by the Michigan Historic Preservation Office as significant to the downtown of Alma. There is great energy savings potential in replacing the remaining 141 mercury vapor lights owned by the City of Alma in the Downtown District, with the new LED lights. The engineering for this project could be completed by April 15, 2009, and installation by September 30, 2009. Limits to Marshall Street (0.50 miles), which is the only access to the City from the southward direction. The existing street is a major city street with an ADT of 5,000; that is presently two lanes and has a Paser rating of 2. Reconstruction would include installation of concrete curb and gutters, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in April of 2009. Reconstruction of W. Superior Street from West City Limits to Charles Avenue (0.53 miles), which is the only access to the City from the westward direction. The existing street is a major city street with an ADT of 10,000; that is presently two lanes and has a Paser rating of 5. Reconstruction would include concrete curb and gutters, improvement to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure, new HMA surfaces and increasing street width at the intersections with two other major streets (Luce Road and Charles Avenue) to three lanes for a center turn lane to increase safety. Street width would also be increase the entire length of the project for the inclusion of two “non-motorized” bicycle lanes”. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in April of 2009.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$430,000 MDOT

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$680,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$809,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$860,000 MDOT

153 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Arcada Twp

Runway 18/36 Rehab Project

City of Alma

Arcada Twp

Construction of Parallel Taxiway

City of Alma

Alma

2010 Sanitary Sewer Replacement

City of Alma

Alma

2010 Capital Improvement Project

032509

The rehab of the 3200’ north/south runway 18/36 and Taxiway B is currently under design and would be ready to go in the time frame specified. The project is part of the Gratiot Community Airport’s Five Year Development Plan. The project involves mill and resurface of the runway and taxiway, crack repair and grooving the runway surface. The Gratiot Community Airport Commission in the last five years has focused on raising revenues and improving current facilities and not construction any new facilities. foot main runway. In 2005 the east portion (runway 27) of the parallel taxiway was completed. The Airport Commission planned to complete the west portion (runway 9) of the taxiway when funds were available. The taxiway would be 2000 foot long and improves the operational safety of the runways by eliminating the need for backtaxiing on runway 9/27. The completion of the taxiway is also important as the airport moves to a WAAS system for GPS landings. The taxiway will allow the approaches to the runways to be lowered, making it safer to land. The new system will lower the current navigational maintenance costs for the airport. The taxiway project was scheduled as a 2010 project if there were enough AIP funds from the Federal Government available. The airport is a very important tool for rebuilding the County’s economic base and in 2009 Gratiot Community Airport will become an airport authority. The authority will contain the current owners the City of Alma and Gratiot County. The new members of the authority will be City of St. Louis, City of Ithaca, Pine River Township and Arcada Township. Replacement of sanitary sewer main adjacent to the east side of the Pine River from the north side of Superior Street to the south side of the Mid-Michigan RR tracks. The existing sanitary sewer starts as a twenty inch diameter pipe and flows into a fifteen inch pipe and finally into a 30 inch sewer main. This project would replace the existing fifteen inch pipe with a continuous 20 inch sanitary sewer to the existing 30 inch. The project would reduce sewer backup and overflows during high flow periods. Approximately 900 linear feet of sanitary sewer would be replaced and two bores would be required to cross the RR tracks and the state trunk line of B.R. 127. Reconstruction of Golfside Drive from Superior Street south to Riverview Drive (0.37 miles) and Pineview Court from Riverview Drive southward (0.06 miles). Both streets are city local streets with a Paser rating of 4 for Golfside Drive and a Paser rating of 3 for Pineview Court. Reconstruction on Pineview Court would include replacement of concrete curb and gutters as required, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Reconstruction on Riverview Drive would include improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in March of 2009.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$495,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$625,000 MDOT

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$160,000 MDEQ

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$345,000 MDOT

154 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

S. Lincoln Ave Reconstruction

City of Alma

Alma

W. Superior Street Reconstruction

City of Alma

Alma

Bridge Structure at Pine River

City of Alma

Arcada Twp

Runway 18/36 Rehab Project

City of Alma

Alma

Water Plant Warehouse Project

City of Alma

Alma

Municipal Bldg Energy Improvements Project

032509

Limits to Marshall Street (0.50 miles), which is the only access to the City from the southward direction. The existing street is a major city street with an ADT of 5,000; that is presently two lanes and has a Paser rating of 2. Reconstruction would include installation of concrete curb and gutters, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in April of 2009. Reconstruction of W. Superior Street from West City Limits to Charles Avenue (0.53 miles), which is the only access to the City from the westward direction. The existing street is a major city street with an ADT of 10,000; that is presently two lanes and has a Paser rating of 5. Reconstruction would include concrete curb and gutters, improvement to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure, new HMA surfaces and increasing street width at the intersections with two other major streets (Luce Road and Charles Avenue) to three lanes for a center turn lane to increase safety. Street width would also be increase the entire length of the project for the inclusion of two “non-motorized” bicycle lanes”. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in April of 2009. Avenue crossing the Pine River is presently listed on the MDOT critical bridge list for repairs and reconstruction. Deterioration of the structure has resulted in reduced load limits being imposed and the FSR reduced to its present rating of 38.1.The bridge structure requires replacement of the deck, superstructure, and the replacement or restoration of the mid-span piers of the sub-structure. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed May 2009. The rehab of the 3200’ north/south runway 18/36 and Taxiway B is currently under design and would be ready to go in the time frame specified. The project is part of the Gratiot Community Airport’s Five Year Development Plan. The project involves mill and resurface of the runway and taxiway, crack repair and grooving the runway surface. The Gratiot Community Airport Commission in the last five years has focused on raising revenues and improving current facilities and not construction any new facilities. Construction of a 40x50 warehouse for the water treatment plant. Warehouse to be used for equipment storage and storage of water distribution repair components such as water valves, and pipe. Alterations to the existing Municipal Building that was constructed in 1976 to reduce energy consumption. Retrofit insulation into walls and ceiling areas of the existing structure. Replace existing windows, and install weather stripping; upgrade existing mechanical equipment and insulate the existing ductwork.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$809,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$860,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

12/15/2009

$859,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$495,000 MDOT

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$90,000

$240,000

155 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

Pine Avenue Roundabout

City of Alma

Alma

Sanitary Infiltration & Inflow Project

City of Alma

Alma

Alma Riverfront Brownfield Project

032509

In 2004 the City of Alma hired Dan Burden of Walkable Communities Inc. to meet with the community over two days and discuss ideas to make Alma more pedestrian and bicycle friendly. Taking the ideas from the multiple day charrette the community converted the downtown one way street system back to a two way street system. Another interesting idea that came out of the discussion was the idea to convert three intersections in the downtown area to roundabouts. The City Commission then hired an architectural firm to do some conceptual designs for the intersections of Pine Avenue, State Street, and Wright Avenue. The roundabouts will create center piece for the downtown area, increase safety, and will also lower the emission for cars because they to not have to sit at the lighted intersection waiting for the light to turn green. Since there are no lights at the intersection there is energy and maintenance savings for the City and State of Michigan. This will continue the downtown’s move to green technology, with the installation of LED streetlights and roundabouts. Project would include removal of the existing traffic signal and road surfaces; installation of concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, new road sub-base as required, HMA, traffic markings and signage. The project would also include related sidewalk and sidewalk ramp modifications as required for pedestrian traffic. 8/1/2009 Project to reduce the infiltration and inflow of ground water and storm water into the sanitary sewer system. Line the interior of existing sanitary sewer mains in the area of Lift Station #8 and repair sanitary sewer manholes to prevent infiltration. Line approximately 10,000 linear feet of sanitary sewer and reconstruction of twenty sanitary manholes. 7/1/2009 The Alma Riverfront Brownfield Project is the final phase of removing the remaining contaminated soil in the Alma Downtown Riverfront Redevelopment Project Area. The goal of this long-term project is to reclaim the Mill Pond Riverfront from its history of industrial usage, to create a mixed used development for commercial, retail, recreation and residential living. This development would be like no other in the Mid Michigan area. With funding from an SEP Project, CMI Grant, DEQ Loan, EPA Cleanup Grant and Local Funding the City of Alma as accomplished: The environmental study of the riverfront area, Community Master Planning and Concept drawings for the riverfront, purchase of property, demolition of the existing structures and removal of contaminated soils. A major component of the project was to move outdated Alma Iron and Metal facility (Metal Recycler) off the riverfront and relocating them to a more appropriate area on the former Total Refinery property (this site also considered a brownfield). This piece of the project allowed Alma Iron and Metal to build a brand new facility with today’s current environmental standards and expanded the business into recycling paper products. All these actions have improved our environment, opened up the riverfront and retained much 6/1/2009 needed jobs within the city.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$500,000 MDOT

9/1/2009

$500,000

10/31/2009

$270,000 MDEQ

156 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

Downtown Street Lighting Project

City of Alma

Alma

Bridge Structure at Pine River

City of Alma

Alma

W. Superior Street Reconstruction

City of Alma

Alma

S. Lincoln Ave Reconstruction

032509

This summer working with MDOT the City of Alma completed the first phase of a downtown streetscape. Part of the streetscape included replacement of 36 of the thirty year old mercury vapor lights with new historically significant LED lights. The new LED lights use only 10% of the power the current mercury vapor lights use. Also the light fixture itself is estimated to last 15 years before it needs replacement, saving on maintenance costs. The style of the new lights has also been approved by the Michigan Historic Preservation Office as significant to the downtown of Alma. There is great energy savings potential in replacing the remaining 141 mercury vapor lights owned by the City of Alma in the Downtown District, with the new LED lights. The engineering for this project could be completed by April 15, 2009, and installation by September 30, 2009. Avenue crossing the Pine River is presently listed on the MDOT critical bridge list for repairs and reconstruction. Deterioration of the structure has resulted in reduced load limits being imposed and the FSR reduced to its present rating of 38.1.The bridge structure requires replacement of the deck, superstructure, and the replacement or restoration of the mid-span piers of the sub-structure. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed May 2009. Reconstruction of W. Superior Street from West City Limits to Charles Avenue (0.53 miles), which is the only access to the City from the westward direction. The existing street is a major city street with an ADT of 10,000; that is presently two lanes and has a Paser rating of 5. Reconstruction would include concrete curb and gutters, improvement to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure, new HMA surfaces and increasing street width at the intersections with two other major streets (Luce Road and Charles Avenue) to three lanes for a center turn lane to increase safety. Street width would also be increase the entire length of the project for the inclusion of two “non-motorized” bicycle lanes”. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in April of 2009. Limits to Marshall Street (0.50 miles), which is the only access to the City from the southward direction. The existing street is a major city street with an ADT of 5,000; that is presently two lanes and has a Paser rating of 2. Reconstruction would include installation of concrete curb and gutters, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in April of 2009.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$680,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

12/15/2009

$859,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$860,000 MDOT

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$809,000 MDOT

157 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

2009 Capital Improvement Project

City of Alma

Alma

2010 Capital Improvement Project

City of Alma

Alma

2010 Sanitary Sewer Replacement

City of Alma

Arcada Twp

Runway 18/36 Rehab Project

032509

Reconstruction of Prospect Avenue from Center Street north to Ammi Street (026 miles) and the resurfacing two blocks of Pine Avenue from Walnut Street north to Washington (.024 miles). The existing street (Prospect) is a major city street located in the central business district; and has a Paser rating of 2. Pine Avenue is also a major street within the City and is the principle route to the area High School and Middle School which experiences poor drainage issues. Reconstruction would include replacement of concrete curb and gutters as required, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in March of 2009. Reconstruction of Golfside Drive from Superior Street south to Riverview Drive (0.37 miles) and Pineview Court from Riverview Drive southward (0.06 miles). Both streets are city local streets with a Paser rating of 4 for Golfside Drive and a Paser rating of 3 for Pineview Court. Reconstruction on Pineview Court would include replacement of concrete curb and gutters as required, improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Reconstruction on Riverview Drive would include improvements to the storm sewer system, replacement of the street sub-structure and new HMA surfaces. Topo work on this project has been completed and design engineering is currently under way and is expected to be completed in March of 2009. Replacement of sanitary sewer main adjacent to the east side of the Pine River from the north side of Superior Street to the south side of the Mid-Michigan RR tracks. The existing sanitary sewer starts as a twenty inch diameter pipe and flows into a fifteen inch pipe and finally into a 30 inch sewer main. This project would replace the existing fifteen inch pipe with a continuous 20 inch sanitary sewer to the existing 30 inch. The project would reduce sewer backup and overflows during high flow periods. Approximately 900 linear feet of sanitary sewer would be replaced and two bores would be required to cross the RR tracks and the state trunk line of B.R. 127. The rehab of the 3200’ north/south runway 18/36 and Taxiway B is currently under design and would be ready to go in the time frame specified. The project is part of the Gratiot Community Airport’s Five Year Development Plan. The project involves mill and resurface of the runway and taxiway, crack repair and grooving the runway surface. The Gratiot Community Airport Commission in the last five years has focused on raising revenues and improving current facilities and not construction any new facilities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$430,000 MDOT

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$345,000 MDOT

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$160,000 MDEQ

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$495,000 MDOT

158 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

Alma Riverfront Brownfield Project

City of Alma

Alma

Downtown Street Lighting Project

City of Alma

Alma

Municipal Bldg Energy Improvements Project

032509

The Alma Riverfront Brownfield Project is the final phase of removing the remaining contaminated soil in the Alma Downtown Riverfront Redevelopment Project Area. The goal of this long-term project is to reclaim the Mill Pond Riverfront from its history of industrial usage, to create a mixed used development for commercial, retail, recreation and residential living. This development would be like no other in the Mid Michigan area. With funding from an SEP Project, CMI Grant, DEQ Loan, EPA Cleanup Grant and Local Funding the City of Alma as accomplished: The environmental study of the riverfront area, Community Master Planning and Concept drawings for the riverfront, purchase of property, demolition of the existing structures and removal of contaminated soils. A major component of the project was to move outdated Alma Iron and Metal facility (Metal Recycler) off the riverfront and relocating them to a more appropriate area on the former Total Refinery property (this site also considered a brownfield). This piece of the project allowed Alma Iron and Metal to build a brand new facility with today’s current environmental standards and expanded the business into recycling paper products. All these actions have improved our environment, opened up the riverfront and retained much needed jobs within the city. 6/1/2009 This summer working with MDOT the City of Alma completed the first phase of a downtown streetscape. Part of the streetscape included replacement of 36 of the thirty year old mercury vapor lights with new historically significant LED lights. The new LED lights use only 10% of the power the current mercury vapor lights use. Also the light fixture itself is estimated to last 15 years before it needs replacement, saving on maintenance costs. The style of the new lights has also been approved by the Michigan Historic Preservation Office as significant to the downtown of Alma. There is great energy savings potential in replacing the remaining 141 mercury vapor lights owned by the City of Alma in the Downtown District, with the new LED lights. The engineering for this project could be completed by April 15, 2009, and installation by September 30, 2009. 6/1/2009 Alterations to the existing Municipal Building that was constructed in 1976 to reduce energy consumption. Retrofit insulation into walls and ceiling areas of the existing structure. Replace existing windows, and install weather stripping; upgrade existing mechanical equipment and insulate the 7/1/2009 existing ductwork.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/31/2009

$270,000 MDEQ

11/15/2009

$680,000 MDOT

9/1/2009

$240,000

159 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

Wright Ave Roundabout

City of Alma

Alma

State Street Roundabout

032509

In 2004 the City of Alma hired Dan Burden of Walkable Communities Inc. to meet with the community over two days and discuss ideas to make Alma more pedestrian and bicycle friendly. Taking the ideas from the multiple day charrette the community converted the downtown one way street system back to a two way street system. Another interesting idea that came out of the discussion was the idea to convert three intersections in the downtown area to roundabouts. The City Commission then hired an architectural firm to do some conceptual designs for the intersections of Pine Avenue, State Street, and Wright Avenue. The roundabouts will create center piece for the downtown area, increase safety, and will also lower the emission for cars because they to not have to sit at the lighted intersection waiting for the light to turn green. Since there are no lights at the intersection there is energy and maintenance savings for the City and State of Michigan. This will continue the downtown’s move to green technology, with the installation of LED streetlights and roundabouts. Project would include removal of the existing traffic signal and road surfaces; installation of concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, new road sub-base as required, HMA, traffic markings and signage. The project would also include related sidewalk and sidewalk ramp modifications as required for pedestrian traffic. 8/1/2009 In 2004 the City of Alma hired Dan Burden of Walkable Communities Inc. to meet with the community over two days and discuss ideas to make Alma more pedestrian and bicycle friendly. Taking the ideas from the multiple day charrette the community converted the downtown one way street system back to a two way street system. Another interesting idea that came out of the discussion was the idea to convert three intersections in the downtown area to roundabouts. The City Commission then hired an architectural firm to do some conceptual designs for the intersections of Pine Avenue, State Street, and Wright Avenue. The roundabouts will create center piece for the downtown area, increase safety, and will also lower the emission for cars because they to not have to sit at the lighted intersection waiting for the light to turn green. Since there are no lights at the intersection there is energy and maintenance savings for the City and State of Michigan. This will continue the downtown’s move to green technology, with the installation of LED streetlights and roundabouts. Project would include removal of the existing traffic signal and road surfaces; installation of concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, new road sub-base as required, HMA, traffic markings and signage. The project would also include related sidewalk and sidewalk ramp modifications as required for pedestrian traffic. 8/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$500,000 MDOT

10/1/2009

$500,000 MDOT

160 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Alma

Alma

Pine Avenue Roundabout

City of Alma

Alma

Water Plant Warehouse Project

City of Alma

Alma

Sanitary Infiltration & Inflow Project

City of Alma City of Alpena

Arcada Twp Alpena, MI

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena

032509

Construction of Parallel Taxiway

In 2004 the City of Alma hired Dan Burden of Walkable Communities Inc. to meet with the community over two days and discuss ideas to make Alma more pedestrian and bicycle friendly. Taking the ideas from the multiple day charrette the community converted the downtown one way street system back to a two way street system. Another interesting idea that came out of the discussion was the idea to convert three intersections in the downtown area to roundabouts. The City Commission then hired an architectural firm to do some conceptual designs for the intersections of Pine Avenue, State Street, and Wright Avenue. The roundabouts will create center piece for the downtown area, increase safety, and will also lower the emission for cars because they to not have to sit at the lighted intersection waiting for the light to turn green. Since there are no lights at the intersection there is energy and maintenance savings for the City and State of Michigan. This will continue the downtown’s move to green technology, with the installation of LED streetlights and roundabouts. Project would include removal of the existing traffic signal and road surfaces; installation of concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, new road sub-base as required, HMA, traffic markings and signage. The project would also include related sidewalk and sidewalk ramp modifications as required for pedestrian traffic. Construction of a 40x50 warehouse for the water treatment plant. Warehouse to be used for equipment storage and storage of water distribution repair components such as water valves, and pipe. Project to reduce the infiltration and inflow of ground water and storm water into the sanitary sewer system. Line the interior of existing sanitary sewer mains in the area of Lift Station #8 and repair sanitary sewer manholes to prevent infiltration. Line approximately 10,000 linear feet of sanitary sewer and reconstruction of twenty sanitary manholes. foot main runway. In 2005 the east portion (runway 27) of the parallel taxiway was completed. The Airport Commission planned to complete the west portion (runway 9) of the taxiway when funds were available. The taxiway would be 2000 foot long and improves the operational safety of the runways by eliminating the need for backtaxiing on runway 9/27. The completion of the taxiway is also important as the airport moves to a WAAS system for GPS landings. The taxiway will allow the approaches to the runways to be lowered, making it safer to land. The new system will lower the current navigational maintenance costs for the airport. The taxiway project was scheduled as a 2010 project if there were enough AIP funds from the Federal Government available. The airport is a very important tool for rebuilding the County’s economic base and in 2009 Gratiot Community Airport will become an airport authority. The authority will contain the current owners the City of Alma and Gratiot County. The new members of the authority will be City of St. Louis, City of Ithaca, Pine River Township and Arcada Township. Long Rapids Road Resurfacing Traffic Signal Controller Replacement 4 locations which have not been upgraded Cavanaugh Street Resurfacing M-32, Washington Ave to Eighth Ave Ninth Avenue Water Tower Piping and Pump House

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$500,000 MDOT

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$625,000 MDOT $880,000

$90,000

$14,000 $30,000 $35,000

161 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

032509

Circuit Breaker Upgrade and Rebuild Water Recycling Plant Water Production Plant Sanitary Discharge Replacement Railroad Crossing Improvements Grant St, Third & Fifth Aves, Franklin St. Third Avenue Resurfacing Garden St. to Bagley St. Lift Station Telemetry - 11 Stations throughout the system Merchant Street Reconstruction Fletcher St. to Oldfield St. Miller Street resurfacing N. Second Ave to Beech St. Water Recycling Plant SCADA System Municipal Parking Lot Reconstruction Lockwood St. and M-32 Ford Avenue Resurfacing Lafarge Railroad crossing to City Jurisdiction Methane Gas Storage Water Recycling Plant Wessel Road Truck Route Resurfacing Citywide Resurfacing Targeting 40 Blocks Throughout the System Wastewater Treatment Plants Improvements: Phase III Ninth Avenue Water Tower Coating Energy Efficiency Upgrades Per Honeywell Study City Hall Ripley Blvd. Reconstruction Hobbs/Grant Intersection Imp. Hobbs Dr. Improvements: 34d Ave. to Grant St. Energy Efficiency Upgrades Per Honeywell Study Street Light System East Commerce Dr. Infrastructure Sewer & Water (Hueber St. to Wessel Rd.) Energy Efficiency Upgrades Per Honeywell Study Water System Meter Replacement River St. Improvements: 3rd Ave. to Ninth Ave. Water Street Riverfront Development Project Downtown riverfront Development Project Mich-e-ke-wis Park/Starlite Beach Imp. Infrastructure Replacement Honeywell has performed an energy efficiency study for the City of Alpena The improvements noted at City hall include Installing new controls to optimize performance, Replace heating and cooling system utilizing geothermal energy, Install Energy Efficiency Upgrades - new windows, upgrade lighting, Install instantaneous hot City Hall water system, and replace roof Energy Efficiency Upgrades - Replace boilers integrate control's with city wide management Public Safety Facility system, upgrade lighting fixtures Energy Efficiency Upgrades Install energy recovery systems in the make up air system, Water Production and Water install digital and automated controls, Install Variable Recycling Plants Frequency Drives at the Water Plant and upgrade lightings Energy Efficiency Install zone controls to separate Server room from balance of Improvements - MIS Building the building, install digital controls, and upgrade lighting Water Production Plant SCADA Implement a SCADA system at the water production plant to System interconnect all elements of water production monitoring Implement a SCADA system at the water recycling plant to Water Recycling Plant SCADA interconnect all elements of the water treatment process System monitoring The existing Sanitary Sewer Pump Station is undersized and Sanitary Sewer Pump Station is functioning near capacity. The project would replace the Replacement _ Water Works entire pump station

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$50,000 $75,000 $80,000 $106,200 $125,000 $140,000 $142,500 $150,000 $175,000 $200,000 $250,000 $260,000 $280,000 $500,000 $615,000 $750,000 $850,000 $900,000 $1,000,000 $1,250,000 $1,500,000 $1,750,000 $1,800,000 $2,500,000 $3,000,000 $4,000,000 $9,475,825

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$750,000 City hall Public Safety $50,000 Facility Water production and Water $75,000 recycling Plants $25,000 MIS Building Water Production $125,000 Plant Water Recycling $150,000 Plant US-23 at the Water Production $175,000 plant

162 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Provide local matching funds to leverage privat foundation dollars to facilitate the development of a new energy efficient convention center We presently waste excess methane this system will allow us Methane Gas Storage to capture and store the methane for later use Install Variable Frequency Drive Units on the electric motors Variable frequency Drive Units at the Water recycling Plant for efficiency and smoothing of for Electric Motors the plant flows Water Production Plant Boiler Replace the steam boiler and heating system with a Replacement geothermal heat system

Woodward Avenue $3,500,000 Development Water Recycling $250,000 Plant

City of Alpena

City of Alpena/Park Community Center Matching Family Foundation funds

10/1/2009

6/1/2010

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

City of Alpena

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

City of Alpena

City of Alpena Thunder Bay Transportation Authority

1/1/2010

3/1/2010

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$2,000,000 City Wide Ninth Avenue $615,000 Water Tower

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

Ninth Avenue $85,000 Water Tower

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$125,000 City Wide

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$50,000 City Wide

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Implement alternantive energy or fuel busses for regional transportation system Recoat both the interior and exterior of the 750,000 gallon multi leg water tower The existing piping into the Ninth Avenue Water Tower goes through an abandoned vault and has several old lead in tee Ninth Avenue Tower Piping connections that need to be removed. This also includes and Pump House improving access into and through the bowl of the tower, and Improvements improvements to the pump house This project would connect the 11 sanitary sewer pump stations to the plant via an internet connection in lieu of the present telephone system allowing for improved control and Lift Station Telemetry monitoring This project would connect the 2 City owned water towers and the pump station to the plant via an internet connection in lieu Water Tower and Pump Station of the present telephone system allowing for improved control Telemetry and monitoring The new bridge would be constructed of either wood and Sportsman's Island Bridge steel or concrete spanning the river and providing access to Replacement Island Park for pedestrians and small maintenance vehicles. Reconstruct the road way with muck removal, new subbbase and base amterial, curb and gutter, drainage improvements, Grant Street Reconstruction and paving

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

City of Alpena

Reconstruct Street with replacement of aged water, sewer and storm sewer and installation of curb and gutter 360' or Merchant Street reconstruction 0.07 miles

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Commercial Street Reconstruction

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Municipal Parking Lot reconstruction

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

River Street and $200,000 Third Avenue

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Lockwood Street $175,000 and M-32

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Municipal Parking Lot reconstruction Replacement of Water Main River Crossing of the Thunder Bay river

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

US-23 at thunder $175,000 Bay River

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Coating and sealing of the clear well at the Water Production Plant

Reconstruct Street with replacement of aged water, sewer and storm sewer and installation of curb and gutter 360' or 0.07 miles Remove existing pavement, repair access approaches and curb and gutter, reshape and supplement aggregate base and pave Remove existing pavement, repair access approaches and curb and gutter, reshape and supplement aggregate base and pave The present river crossing is cast iron and laid on the river bed with no protection. The new main would be installed via directional drilling and be below the river bed. The existing clear well is 70+ years old and while in good condition does have cracks within the walls allowing water to bleed out into the support embankment. This project would repair those cracks and seal the entire inside of the clear well

Addison Street to $850,000 Hobbs Drive Merchant Street from Fletcher Street to Oldfield $140,000 Street Commercial Street from Fletcher Street to $140,000 Oldfield Street

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Ford Avenue Reconstruction

Reconstruct Street with replacement of guard rail and drainage improvements 4,600' or 0.87 miles

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

City of Alpena

032509

Thunder Bay Transportation Authority Ninth Avenue Water Tower Coating

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Water Recycling $50,000 Plant Water Production $200,000 Plant

Sportsman's $175,000 Island Park

Water Production $125,000 Plant Ford Avenue from Lafarge railroad Crossing to City $265,000 Jurisdiction

163 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Railroad Crossing Improvements Water Production Plant Diesel Pump Replacement

Remove existing railroad crossing approach, work with railroad to adjust and repair crossing, Replace Railroad crossing approaches Replace a 1963 diesel backup pump with an electric pump elevated above the flood area of the plant Reconstruct sections of the16.45 mile bike path system and resurface others to improve accessibility and improve ride quality and use Replace the existing methane gas engine which uses byproduct methane to pump sewage through the plant Install LED lighting fixtures as replacements for all of the City owned lighting elements

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Bike Path Reconstruction and Resurfacing Methane Gas Engine Replacement Energy Efficiency Upgrades Street Light System Energy Efficiency Upgrades Water system Meter Replacement Water Production Plant Sanitary Discharge Improvements

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Sludge Hauling Tanker Replacement

Install new remote read meters and Wi-Fi interrogation system city wide to increase accuracy of the meters 7/1/2009 With recent implementation of a solids handling system at the water production plant, the discharge line to the sanitary sewer system from the plant is inadequate to handle the flow 6/1/2009 The tanker trailer is a 1982 model. The tanker has had welding done to repair stress fractures in the support ribs for the tank during the 1999 overhaul. This is a good indication 7/1/2009 that the metal may be getting fatigued.

Miller Street resurfacing

Mill existing surface, repair curb and gutter, adjust valves and manholes and overlay with 2" of bituminous material length 2,400 ' or 0.45 miles 5/1/2009

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

Cavanaugh Street resurfacing

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Alpena

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

032509

Third Avenue resurfacing

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,250,000

10/1/2009

$1,750,000 City Wide

Replace 4 traffic signal controllers which have not been upgraded to electronic controls Rebuild and or Replace the existing 30+ year old circuit breakers to electronic breakers with improved reliability The City has a listing of approximately 65 inoperable or broken valves that need to be replaced along with inserting Water Main Valve replacement new valves at strategic locations to reduce shut down areas and Insertion and impact to customers Resurface 40 blocks of street as identified in our annual City Wide Resurfacing program Wessel Road Truck Access Overlay Wessel Road to reduce the rutting and premature resurfacing failure of the industrial access route Fiber Optic Backbone Install continuations of existing fiber optic cabling to loop the Construction system providing redundancy and reliability of service Install a 11 kW photovoltaic (PV) system, a 8 kW PV system Fire Station Solar Energy and one domestic hot water system at City fire stations to Installation reduce energy costs and greenhouse gas emissions. Southside Interceptor Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer Rehabilitation system Replace 5,500 mercury vapor and high pressure sodium streetlights with new LED fixtures to reduce energy use, Streetlight LED Conversion greenhouse gas emissions, and maintenance costs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

$200,000 City Wide Water Recycling $30,000 Plant

Water Production $75,000 Plant

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

Water Recycling $75,000 Plant Miller Street from North Second Avenue to Beech $142,500 Street Third Avenue from Garden Street to Bagley $106,200 Street Cavanaugh Street from M-32 to $30,000 Eighth Avenue Ripley Boulevard, North second Avenue, Bagley $14,000 Street Water Recycling $50,000 Plant

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$250,000 City Wide

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$280,000 City Wide

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$260,000 Wessel Road

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000 City Wide

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$200,000

4/1/2009

Fall 2009

$2,050,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$3,800,000

Mill existing surface, repair curb and gutter, adjust valves and manholes and overlay with 2" of bituminous material length 1,430 ' or 0.27 miles 5/1/2009 Mill existing surface, repair curb and gutter, adjust valves and manholes and overlay with 2" of bituminous material length 1,000 ' or 0.19 miles

Traffic Signal Controller Replacement Circuit Breaker Upgrade and rebuild

Grant Street, Third Avenue, $80,000 Fifth Avenue Water Production $125,000 Plant

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

6/1/2009

164 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Footing Drain Disconnection Curb Drains Sanitary System Manhole Rehabilitation and Replacement Project S Ashley, S Main & Londonderry Water Main Projects

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Stadium Iroquois Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

GLEACH Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Avenue Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Steere Farm Raw Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Residuals Handling Improvements Project Oakwood & Edgewood Storm Sewer Replacement

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Plymouth Road Water Main Project

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

032509

Northside Sanitary Submain

Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer system Installation of curb drains to accept flow from new sump pump discharge lines installed to remove footing drain connections from the sanitary sewer system, thus eliminating wet weather and groundwater flow from the santiary system and ultimately the wastewater treament plant Rehabilitiation and/or replacement of failing sanitary sewer manholes which no longer allow access for maintenance and operation of the City's sanitary collection system Reconstruction of approximately 1000 feet of 8 and 12 inch water main, 340 feet of directionally drilled 12 inch HDPE water main, and 400 feet of concrete storm drain. Replace approximately 3,350 lf of existing 4" and 6" water main with new 8" water main in order to improve water quality and increase fire protection coverage. Replace approximately 4,500 lf of existing 4" and 6" water main with new 8' water main in order to reduce water main breaks, improve water quality by providing looping, and increase fire protection coverage on Glendaloch, Loyola, Elmcrest, Anderson, Clair Replace approximately 3,000 lf of existing 12" ductile iron pipe that has corroded to the point of failure with a new 12" water main. Replace approximately 4,200 lf of existing 20" ductile iron pipe that has corroded to the point of failure with a 30" water main that will meet future capacity needs. The Residuals Handling Improvements Project replaces the worn and inefficient residual solids processing equipment and renovates the existing structure housing the process equipment at the Ann Arbor WWTP. Additional items such as odor management and treatment are also being addressed as part of this project. This project is critical to maintaining treatment and solids processing capacity at the WWTP. Replacement of failing portion of existing storm sewer system Replace approximately 1200 LF of 20-inch water main and approximately 350 feet of 12-inch water main which has reached the end of it's life Replace concrete outlet structure at lime solids residual pond. Existing structure is heavily deteriorated and failing. Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer system Bore new water main to connect Pittsfield Village system to city system

Sludge Pond Improvements Parkwood/Fernwood Sanitary Pipe Bursting Packard Road Water Main Bore Parkwood/Fernwood Crosslots Sanitary Lining Repair of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer system This project includes the replacement of approximately 313 feet of 10-inch sanitary sewer by pipe bursting with new 12Yost Sanitary Sewer inch HDPE pipe. Installation of a drop structure to reduce outlet velocities to minimize erosion in the intermittent stream within the Nichols Arboretum. This project coordinates with step-pool/native Harvard Drain Improvements plantings to help restore the stream geomorphology. Upgrade water system security at Water Treatment Plant and Water System Security remote facilities to implement Vulnerability Assessment Improvements recommendations.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2009

3/1/2010

$1,025,000

6/1/2009

5/1/2010

$3,000,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2010

$250,000

5/15/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

5/20/2009

8/31/2009

$550,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$700,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$1,100,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,750,000

2/1/2009

July, 2011

$54,000,000

4/1/2009

Fall 2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$500,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

4/1/2009

Fall 2009

$150,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$230,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

9/15/2009

$80,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$2,000,000

165 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

032509

Replace again lime softening system infrastructure. Modify lime storage bins to eliminate lime slides which have resulted Lime Handling Improvements in staff injuries. North State Street Water Main Replace existing, aged, undersized water main before brick Replacement pavement is reconstructed Repair of failing portions of storm vault structure that are to McKinley Avenue/White remain in service, and permanent abandoment of portions Street/Arch Street Storm Vault that are no longer in use. Detroit Street Water Main Replace existing, aged, undersized water main before brick Replacement pavement is reconstructed First Street Sanitary Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer Replacement system Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer Pauline Sanitary Replacement system Replacement of failing portion of existing water main system Arbor Oaks Subdivision Water within the Arbor Oaks Subdivision, east of Stone School Main Replacement Road, north of Ellsworth The Facilities Renovations Project consists of upgrading, rehabilitating and/or replacing the aging and deteriorating wastewater treatment facilities at the Ann Arbor WWTP. The WWTP consists of an older West Plant (constructed in the 1930’s) and a newer East Plant (constructed in the late 1970’s). Renovations include process, energy and efficiency improvements. Additionally, the plant wide electrical grid system will be replaced. This project is critical to maintaining Facilities Renovations Project treatment and solids processing capacity at the WWTP. This project is a comprehensive assessment and rewrite of Chapter 55: Zoning and Chapter 57: Subdivision and Land Use Control of Ann Arbor City Code, as well as the integration of related areas of code such as streets, parking, signs, and landscape and screening. The current code is cumbersome, piecemeal, contains conflicting language, and is inefficient for residents, developers, and city staff to use. A key goal of this project is to insure that the City’s land use regulations are user friendly and simpler in format in order to streamline and increase the efficiency of the site plan review process. Funding will we used to hire consultants to facilitate the process. The new code will be based on sustainability principles that the current code lacks. The completed code will embrace the community’s character, protect the local environment, promote housing affordability and choices, promote sustainable development practices, enable the Vision 2020: Sustainable expansion of existing businesses, and promote new business Design Standards and employment growth. Wheeler Center Wind Energy Install a 50 kW wind generator at City maintenance garage to Installation reduce energy costs and greenhouse gas emissions. The scope of this project is to install roads, curbs, gutters, and water infrastructure, and to address drainage problems for the Westover-Ferry Neighborhood, a neighborhood consisting of 10 Habitat homes, serving people at 50% average median Westover/ Ferry Neighborhood income or less

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$3,500,000

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$125,000

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$400,000

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$550,000

6/1/2009

Fall 2010

$1,500,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2014

$94,000,000

7/9/2009

7/11/2009

$310,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$300,000

8/9/2009

11/10/2009

$350,000

166 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

032509

This project will update the land use element of Ann Arbor’s master plan and include public outreach, design guidelines, and updated land use recommendations. This effort will include the hiring of a consultant to facilitate public outreach, develop design guidelines, and assist in making sustainable land use recommendations. The effort will impact economic development, affordable housing and sustainability in the following manner: Economic Development – encourage economic development along major transportation corridors, and higher density, mixed-use development in areas that currently have low intensity land uses; Affordable Housing – creation of additional affordable housing opportunities along commercial corridors. Mixed-use development that allows residential use above retail uses significantly expands new housing opportunities; and Sustainability – allowing land and infrastructure to be used more efficiently, support the existing mass transit system with additional densities, ensure the construction of new storm water detention systems, and Vision 2020: Creating Vital encourage non-motorized access through higher density, Places mixed-use development. This City owned 2.46 acre parcel served as a County Road Commission service yard for many years, and later as a municipal maintenance yard. There is an unoccupied, twostory brick industrial building built in 1907, which lies in a historic district (which prevents demolishing the building). The site is in the floodplain and floodway of Allen Creek, and abuts the Ann Arbor Railroad track on the east, and residential uses on the south and west. Soil contamination from leaking underground storage tanks on the site has been remediated and the tanks removed. Contaminant concentrations are significantly reduced, but levels are not below residential clean-up standards and the site has not reached closure. An ongoing contaminant source may be off-site and additional investigation and possible remediation may be needed for the site to be reused. The City of Ann Arbor is a member of the Washtenaw County Brownfield Redevelopment Authority and is a core community. The City proposes to remediate known Brownfield Remediation: 415 contamination on the site and identify additional sources of W Washington contaminants. Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer Northside Sanitary Submain system West Park is located at the confluence of two branches of the Allen Creek. The park has suffered increasing flooding problems due to the increased development surrounding the park. This project will address stormwater issues by creating a series of bio-swales and naturalized ponds that follow the general alignment of the creek to capture surface water and improve water quality. The project will include removal of the impermiable surfacing from the floodway by relocating pathways, a game court, parking lot and drive. The project will also include environmental interpretation and demonstration of sustainable principals while improving the usability of the park. Other features to be included are seating for a public bandshell which has free concerts each summer, a community Project Grow garden, a public restroom, access and visibility improvements, repair of crumbling retaining walls, removal of invasive species, and installation of native plantings. The location of the park near the downtown makes it espciallyappealing for individuals who need a respite from West Park Storm Water Issues the hard surfaces and lack of green space.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/9/2009

7/11/2009

$435,000

7/9/2009

1/11/2009

$580,000

2/9/2009

3/10/2009

$1,025,000

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,500,000

167 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Pittsfield Twp

032509

Installation of curb drains to accept flow from new sump pump discharge lines installed to remove footing drain connections from the sanitary sewer system, thus eliminating wet weather Footing Drain Disconnection and groundwater flow from the santiary system and ultimately Curb Drains the wastewater treament plant Replace 5,500 mercury vapor and high pressure sodium streetlights with new LED fixtures to reduce energy use, Streetlight LED Conversion greenhouse gas emissions, and maintenance costs. Installation of a drop structure to reduce outlet velocities to minimize erosion in the intermittent stream within the Nichols Arboretum. This project coordinates with step-pool/native Harvard Drain Improvements plantings to help restore the stream geomorphology. North State Street Water Main Replace existing, aged, undersized water main before brick Replacement pavement is reconstructed The scope of this project is to install sewer connections to enable affordable housing to be built for households at 80% Springbrook Street average median income or less. Repair of failing portions of storm vault structure that are to McKinley Avenue/White remain in service, and permanent abandoment of portions Street/Arch Street Storm Vault that are no longer in use. Detroit Street Water Main Replace existing, aged, undersized water main before brick Replacement pavement is reconstructed First Street Sanitary Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer Replacement system The Bandemer Park bridge over the Huron River is the primary access point to Bandemer Park. With the threat of the only other access to the park being cut off because of safety issues, this bridge is crucial to keeping the park open. The park contains numerous amenities, including a disc golf course, a dirt bike jump course, a bicycle path, and the center for rowing for the university, the high schools and the community rowing club. The bridge is in need of replacement as the structural steel has deteriorated to the point where it is Bandemer Park Vehicle Bridge not cost effective to repair the structure. Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer Pauline Sanitary Replacement system Replacement of failing portion of existing water main system Arbor Oaks Subdivision Water within the Arbor Oaks Subdivision, east of Stone School Main Replacement Road, north of Ellsworth The scope of this project is to build a sound barrier along I-94 on Arbor Oaks' northern boundary. Arbor Oaks is a low to Sound Barrier moderate income neighborhood. Upgrade water system security at Water Treatment Plant and Water System Security remote facilities to implement Vulnerability Assessment Improvements recommendations. Replace again lime softening system infrastructure. Modify lime storage bins to eliminate lime slides which have resulted Lime Handling Improvements in staff injuries. The Facilities Renovations Project consists of upgrading, rehabilitating and/or replacing the aging and deteriorating wastewater treatment facilities at the Ann Arbor WWTP. The WWTP consists of an older West Plant (constructed in the 1930’s) and a newer East Plant (constructed in the late 1970’s). Renovations include process, energy and efficiency improvements. Additionally, the plant wide electrical grid system will be replaced. This project is critical to maintaining Facilities Renovations Project treatment and solids processing capacity at the WWTP. Wheeler Center Wind Energy Install a 50 kW wind generator at City maintenance garage to Installation reduce energy costs and greenhouse gas emissions.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

$3,000,000

7/9/2009

12/10/2009

$3,800,000

8/9/2009

9/9/2009

$80,000

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$125,000

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$150,000

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$400,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$450,000

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$550,000

6/9/2009

Fall 2010

$1,500,000

8/9/2009

11/10/2009

$2,000,000

7/9/2009

7/10/2009

$2,000,000

7/9/2009

12/10/2009

$3,500,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2014

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$94,000,000 $300,000

168 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Fire Station Solar Energy Installation

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Arbor Oaks

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Public Housing Window Replacement at Green Baxter Court Apartments

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Veterans Memorial Park Energy Efficiencies

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Stimson Apartments

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Lurie Terrace

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Cranbrook Tower

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Pinelake Cooperative Southside Interceptor Rehabilitation

City of Ann Arbor

Achieving Energy Efficiency in Historic Buildings

City of Ann Arbor

032509

Install a 11 kW photovoltaic (PV) system, a 8 kW PV system and one domestic hot water system at City fire stations to reduce energy costs and greenhouse gas emissions. The scope of this project is to address drainage issues throughout Arbor Oaks neighborhood, a low to moderate income neighborhood of 250 homes. The scope of this project is to replace aging windows at three public housing sites, totalling 84 units. This result of this project will be increased energy efficiency as a result of the weatherization. The three Ann Arbor sites are Green Baxter Court (24 units located at 1701-1747 Green Road); Hikone (30 units located at 2702-2760 Hikone Drive); and Maple Meadows (30 units located at 800-890 South Maple Road). Veterans Ice Arena is an 40-year-old facility in need of renovations and upgrades to be more energy efficient and better serve the public. The energy consumed can be greatly reduced with energy efficient infrastructure improvements, including replacing lighting, upgrading the dehumidification system and installing ceiling insulation in the arena. Additionally, a fire suppression system must be installed to comply with safety regulations, and locker rooms are being reconfigured to better serve ice hockey teams and other skaters. The scope of this project is to install Energy Efficiency retrofitting for 39 units of affordable housing for households with income of 50% average median income or les, as part of a complete rehabilitation of the buildings The scope of this project is to install Energy Efficiency retrofitting for 142 units of low-income housing for seniors, with 60% average median income or less. The scope of this project is to install Energy Efficiency retrofitting for 202 units of low-income housing for seniors over age 62 or disabled households, with 50% average median income or less. The scope of this project is to install Energy Efficiency retrofitting for 129 units of affordable housing for households with income of 80% average median income or less, as part of a complete rehabilitation of the buildings Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer system This project proposes to produce a four-page brochure on ways to conserve energy and make buildings more comfortable in cold and hot weather while respecting historic structures’ character and materials. Residents and building owners in historic districts regularly seek advice on how to make structures more energy efficient while still complying with historic district regulations. Though written with historic districts as the audience, the information would apply to any older building. Possible brochure topics include weatherproofing wood windows and doors, new kinds of insulation that can be installed with minimal harm to interior or exterior walls, the value of energy audits, etc., as well as the role of preservation in sustainable communities and its environmental and economic benefits. There will also be an address for a city web page that links to related resources specific to historic structures, and also general energy efficiency information that could apply to any structure. The brochure is targeted to serve owners and occupants of the 1,800+ properties in historic districts in the City of Ann Arbor.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$200,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$300,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$420,000

8/9/2009

9/9/2009

$550,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$600,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$710,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,600,000

4/9/2009

Fall 2009

$2,050,000

As soon as funding is available

60 days after start

$2,423

169 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Pittsfield Annexations

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Courthouse Square

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Burton Commons

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Parkhurst

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor Municipal Center Expansion/ Rehabilitation

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

032509

The scope of this project is to install water and sewer connections for properties being annexed from Pittsfield Township to Ann Arbor, an area that includes a low to moderate income neighborhood. The scope of this project is to install Energy Efficiency retrofitting for 114 units of low-income LIHTC project for seniors, with 60% average median income or less. The scope of this project is to create public infrastructure, including road pavement, gutters, sewers, water, and a traffic light, to support the construction of 120 units of affordable rental housing serving households with 50% average median income or less. The scope of this project is to install Energy Efficiency retrofitting for 43 units of affordable housing for households with income of 50% average median income or less, as part of a complete rehabilitation of the building. The scope of this project is four-fold: first, to construct a 4floor addition to the Ann Arbor Municipal Center for a new Police headquarters, District Courthouse, and joint City/County computer center; second, to renovate the existing City Hall (1) replacing the energy-wasting exterior with a highefficiency wall, (2) expanding accessibility for disabled persons, (3) upgrading technology, and (4) installing energyefficient mechanical systems; third, to construct a new public meeting space for City Council and citizens committees; and fourth, to construct a new public plaza with an underground storm water detention system. The scope of this project is to repair the foundations and install foundation drain tiles on five, public housing buildings. These buildings experience flooding during heavy rainfall, causing damage to personal property and creating a health issue. These single unit buildings are located at North Maple Estates (731-739 North Maple Road). Replacement of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer system Bore new water main to connect Pittsfield Village system to city system

Public Housing Foundation Repairs at North Maple Road Parkwood/Fernwood Sanitary Pipe Bursting Packard Road Water Main Bore Parkwood/Fernwood Crosslots Sanitary Lining Repair of failing portion of existing sanitary sewer system Oakwood & Edgewood Storm Sewer Replacement Replacement of failing portion of existing storm sewer system This project includes the replacement of approximately 313 feet of 10-inch sanitary sewer by pipe bursting with new 12Yost Sanitary Sewer inch HDPE pipe. Replace approximately 1200 LF of 20-inch water main and Plymouth Road Water Main approximately 350 feet of 12-inch water main which has Project reached the end of it's life Replace concrete outlet structure at lime solids residual pond. Sludge Pond Improvements Existing structure is heavily deteriorated and failing. The scope of this project is to install draining tiles to connect to the storm drain that runs adjacent to this public housing property. Poor drainage on this property causes basement Public Housing Draining Tile flooding and poses a threat to resident health. The five Installation on South Maple townhouse style units are located at 860-870 South Maple Road Road.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/9/2009

11/10/2009

$275,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$570,000

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,250,000

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$1,400,000

3/9/2009

8/11/2009

$65,000,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$120,000

4/9/2009

Fall 2009

$150,000

7/9/2009

8/9/2009

$150,000

2/9/2009

8/9/2009

$230,000

4/9/2009

Fall 2009

$250,000

2/9/2009

8/9/2009

$250,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$500,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$600,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$50,000

170 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Public Housing Roof Replacement at South Maple and North Maple Roads Public Housing Fire/Smoke Monitoring System Replacement at Maple meadows and North Maple Estates Sanitary System Manhole Rehabilitation and Replacement Project S Ashley, S Main & Londonderry Water Main Projects

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Stadium Iroquois Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

GLEACH Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Avenue Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

Steere Farm Raw Water Main Replacement Project

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Au Gres

City

City of Au Gres

City

City of Au Gres

City

City of Au Gres City of Au Gres

City City

Residuals Handling Improvements Project Water Distribution System Improvement Au Gres Industrial Park Expansion Storm System Extension with Pedestrian Access. Wastewater system improvements Water Plant Upgrade

City of Au Gres

City

Street surface overlay

City of Auburn

City of Auburn

Auburn Road Repairs

City of Auburn

City of Auburn

Moll Street Water Main Replacment

City of Ann Arbor

City of Ann Arbor

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

032509

CC Water Storage Tank

sixteen, public housing buildings. These aging roofs are a constant threat to leak, causing personal property damage and creating fire hazards for residents. Four buildings (20 units total) at Maple Meadows, located at 800-850 South Maple Road, need shingle replacement. Twelve buildings (12 units total) at North Maple Estates, located at 701-739 North Maple Road, need full roof replacement, including gutters and vents. monitoring alarm systems at two, high-rise, public housing buildings. The current systems are between 30 and 40-yearsold. The two, Ann Arbor sites are Miller Manor (located at 727 Miller Avenue) Baker Commons (located at 106 Packard Road). Rehabilitiation and/or replacement of failing sanitary sewer manholes which no longer allow access for maintenance and operation of the City's sanitary collection system Reconstruction of approximately 1000 feet of 8 and 12 inch water main, 340 feet of directionally drilled 12 inch HDPE water main, and 400 feet of concrete storm drain. Replace approximately 3,350 lf of existing 4" and 6" water main with new 8" water main in order to improve water quality and increase fire protection coverage. Replace approximately 4,500 lf of existing 4" and 6" water main with new 8' water main in order to reduce water main breaks, improve water quality by providing looping, and increase fire protection coverage on Glendaloch, Loyola, Elmcrest, Anderson, Clair Replace approximately 3,000 lf of existing 12" ductile iron pipe that has corroded to the point of failure with a new 12" water main. Replace approximately 4,200 lf of existing 20" ductile iron pipe that has corroded to the point of failure with a 30" water main that will meet future capacity needs. The Residuals Handling Improvements Project replaces the worn and inefficient residual solids processing equipment and renovates the existing structure housing the process equipment at the Ann Arbor WWTP. Additional items such as odor management and treatment are also being addressed as part of this project. This project is critical to maintaining treatment and solids processing capacity at the WWTP.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$106,000

30 days after funds are disbursed

60 days after construction begins

$120,000

7/9/2009

11/10/2009

$250,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$500,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$550,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$700,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$1,100,000

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,750,000

2/9/2009

7/11/2009

$54,000,000

Upgrade and improve water system

8/30/2009

12/20/2009

$540,000 n/a

Storm sewer, water main sanitary sewer roadway,

9/30/2009

6/30/2010

$850,000 n/a

Storm system South Main Street to mouth of River Treatment plant, clean holding cells, upgrade force main and collection system Replace aged diatomaceous water plant

8/30/2009

6/30/2009

$815,000 n/a

10/30/2009 3/30/2010

3/30/2010 12/30/2010

Resurface major street Auburn Road is one of the Major Street coming into the downtown district of the City is in need of complete rehabilitation. This project would replace an old 4" watermain with an 8" water main. Replacing this main would improve fire flows to the Day Care and Apartments located on this street. 1.5 Million Gallon elevated water storage tank centrally located at the City Civic Center Complex

6/30/2009

10/3/2009

$785,000 n/a $2,000,000 n/a North and South $225,000 of US 23

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$60,000 Auburn Road

8/1/2009

10/31/2009

Aug., 09

Dec., 10

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$80,000 Moll Street Civic Center $4,000,000 Complex

171 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Opdyke Water Storage Tank

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Auburn Road 20" Water Main Featherstone Road 20" Water Main Featherstone Road 16" Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Adams Road 12" Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Pontiac Road 12" Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Opdyke Road 16" Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Brown Road 12" Water Main Village Center Parking Structure

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

River Walk

Opdyke Road North of Pontiac Road 1.5 Million gallon elevated water storage tank Auburn Road 16" water main improvement Squirrel Road to Opdyke Featherstone Road 20" water main improvement between DWSD Meter and Doris Road Featherstone Road 16" water main improvement Doris Road to Opdyke Adams Road 12" water main improvement Auburn Road to South Boulevard. Pontiac Road 12" water main improvement Pontiac Road from Commonwealth to Five Points Drive Opdyke Road 16" water main improvement Featherstone Road to Walton Boulevard Brown Road 12" water main improvement Glenmeade Road to Lapeer Road Village Center 200 space parking structure River Walk master plan development along the Clinton River in the Village Center

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Taylor Road

Completion of Taylor Road realignment to Lapeer Road

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Galloway Storm Water Management Bloomfield Orchards Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

032509

Aug., 09

Dec., 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09 Aug., 09

May, 10 March, 11

$5,000,000 Opdyke Road Squirrel Rd. to $2,000,000 Opdyke DWSD meter and $2,500,000 Doris Road Doris Road to $500,000 Opdyke Auburn Rd. to $2,000,000 South Boulevard Commonwealth to $2,000,000 Five Points Dr. Featherstone Rd. $3,000,000 to Walton Blvd. Glenmeade Rd. $500,000 to Lapeer Rd. $3,500,000

Aug., 09

April, 10

$5,000,000

Nov., 09

Nov., 10

Taylor Rd. to $2,000,000 Lapeer Rd. Clinton Oakwood Sanitary Sewer $2,100,000 District

Completion of the Galloway Storm Water Management project Nov., 09

April, 10

$5,000,000

June, 09

Nov., 09

Bloomfield $3,000,000 Orchards

May, 09

Sept., 09

$1,500,000 Joy Road

May, 09

May, 10

$15,000,000

April, 09

April, 10

$7,500,000

Reconstruct the Sanitary Sewer System in the Clinton Oakwood Sanitary Sewer District

Bloomfield Orchards water main improvement project Joy Road water main improvement, sewer rehabilitation, Joy Road Water Main asphalt road reconstruct Dept. of Public Service Reconstruction and relocation of the Department of Public relocation Services facility. Hawkwoods Nature Center Reconstruction of the cabins, nature center and lodge at the Cabins Hawkwoods Nature Center Walton Boulevard streetscape and street lighting from Opdyke Road to Squirrel Road Walton Blvd. Streetscape Hawthorne Forrest subdivision curb/catch basin rehabilitation, Hawthorne Forrest asphalt road mill and overlay Pedestrian pathway intersection improvements for ADA Pedestrian Pathways compliance Galloway Trail Link pedestrian pathway from Squirrel Road to Bald Mountain Road connecting to the Hawkwoods Nature Galloway Trail Link Center Amberwood Conservation Area Amberwood Conservation Area park development 1.5 Million Gallon elevated water storage tank centrally CC Water Storage Tank located at the City Civic Center Complex Opdyke Road North of Pontiac Road 1.5 Million gallon Opdyke Water Storage Tank elevated water storage tank Auburn Road 16" water main improvement Squirrel Road to Auburn Road 20" Water Main Opdyke Featherstone Road 20" Water Featherstone Road 20" water main improvement between Main DWSD Meter and Doris Road Featherstone Road 16" Water Featherstone Road 16" water main improvement Doris Road Main to Opdyke Adams Road 12" water main improvement Auburn Road to Adams Road 12" Water Main South Boulevard.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000 Hawthorne $1,500,000 Forrest $1,500,000

May, 09

Sept., 09

Aug., 09

Dec., 10

Aug., 09

Dec., 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Squirrel Rd. to Bald Mountain $500,000 Road $500,000 Civic Center Complex Opdyke Road Squirrel Rd. to Opdyke DWSD meter and Doris Road Doris Road to Opdyke Auburn Rd. to South Boulevard

172 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Pontiac Road 12" Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Opdyke Road 16" Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Brown 12" Water Main Village Road Center Parking Structure

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

River Walk

Pontiac Road 12" water main improvement Pontiac Road from Commonwealth to Five Points Drive Opdyke Road 16" water main improvement Featherstone Road to Walton Boulevard Brown Road 12" water main improvement Glenmeade Road to Lapeer Road Village Center 200 space parking structure River Walk master plan development along the Clinton River in the Village Center

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Taylor Road

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills

Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Galloway Storm Water Management Bloomfield Orchards Water Main

City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

032509

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09

May, 10

Aug., 09 Aug., 09

May, 10 March, 11

Aug., 09

April, 10

Completion of Taylor Road realignment to Lapeer Road

Aug., 09

April, 10

Reconstruct the Sanitary Sewer System in the Clinton Oakwood Sanitary Sewer District

Nov., 09

Nov., 10

Completion of the Galloway Storm Water Management project Nov., 09

April, 10

Bloomfield Orchards water main improvement project Joy Road water main improvement, sewer rehabilitation, Joy Road Water Main asphalt road reconstruct Dept. of Public Service Reconstruction and relocation of the Department of Public relocation Services facility. Hawkwoods Nature Center Reconstruction of the cabins, nature center and lodge at the Cabins Hawkwoods Nature Center Walton Boulevard streetscape and street lighting from Opdyke Walton Blvd. Streetscape Road to Squirrel Road Hawthorne Forrest subdivision curb/catch basin rehabilitation, Hawthorne Forrest asphalt road mill and overlay Pedestrian pathway intersection improvements for ADA Pedestrian Pathways compliance Galloway Trail Link pedestrian pathway from Squirrel Road to Bald Mountain Road connecting to the Hawkwoods Nature Galloway Trail Link Center Amberwood Conservation Area Amberwood Conservation Area park development S. Port Crescent Sanitary Sewer Replacement (Valentine Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and to Fair) Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60% Fair Street Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Replacement Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60% Fair/Schwalm Street Sanitary Sewer interconnector Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Replacement Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60% Schwalm Street Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Replacement Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60% Davis Street Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Replacement Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60% Soper Road Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Replacement Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60% S. Port Crescent Sanitary Sewer Replacement (Schwalm Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and to Soper) Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60% Roof Drain/Sump Pump Sanitary Sewer Disconnect, in association with Sanitary Sewer Replacements Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Fair/Schwalm Street Area Infiltration along Project Route by approximately 60%

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Commonwealth to Five Points Dr. Featherstone Rd. to Walton Blvd. Glenmeade Rd. to Lapeer Rd.

Taylor Rd. to Lapeer Rd. Clinton Oakwood Sanitary Sewer District

June, 09

Nov., 09

Bloomfield Orchards

May, 09

Sept., 09

Joy Road

May, 09

May, 10

April, 09

April, 10

May, 09

Nov., 09

May, 09

July, 09

April, 09

Nov. 11

April, 09 May, 09

Hawthorne Forrest Squirrel Rd. to Bald Mountain Road

June, 09 Sept., 09

$100,000 Rearlot $113,000 Fair St $24,000 Rearlot $130,000 Schwalm St $52,000 Davis St. $58,500 Soper Road $91,500 Rearlot

$112,500

173 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

City of Bad Axe

S. Port Crescent South St to E. Huron Ave. Sanitary Manhole and Service Lead Replacements N. Port Crescent E. Huron Ave to Watkins Pl. Sanitary Manhole and Service Lead Replacements S. Port Crescent to Heisterman Sanitary Manhole and Service Lead Replacements South St. S. Port Crescent to Heisterman Sanitary Manhole and Service Lead Replacements South St. Heisterman to Hanselman Sanitary Manhole and Service Lead Replacements Alley north of E. Huron Ave N. Port Crescent to Scott St. Sanitary Manhole and Service Lead Replacements North St. E. Huron Ave to Hilton St Sanitary Manhole and Service Lead Replacements

Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Infiltration along Project Route

$37,600 S. Port Crescent

Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Infiltration along Project Route

$139,000 N. Port Crescent

Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Infiltration along Project Route

$65,000 Court St.

Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Infiltration along Project Route

$38,100 South St.

Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Infiltration along Project Route

$60,500 South St.

Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Infiltration along Project Route

Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Project, to reduce Inflow and Infiltration along Project Route The City of Battle Creek, through its watershed management plan, has goals of improving storm water quality and of protecting riparian zone vegetation for area waterways. Currently, storm water is discharging directly into a wetland, which is a riparian zone adjacent to Goguac Lake, the City's largest lake, without treatment. The City proposes to pretreat the storm water discharge to protect the wetland from overnutrification and to protect Goguac lake. The project will compliment similar projects conducted on Goguac Lake to improve storm water quality. To date, six outfalls have been removed through similar low impact development techniques, including the lake's largest outfall. The City invested over $750,000 and has received nearly $1,400,000 in grant monies Goguac Wetland Improvement from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality for these projects. City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Project 4/1/2009 One ( 1 ) 30 foot hybrid Transit bus to be used in daily fixed City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Bus Purchase route bus service 5/1/2009 City of Bad Axe

032509

City of Bad Axe

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$165,300 Alley

$218,500 North St.

10/15/2009

$225,000

7/1/2010

$550,000

174 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Flood Control Channel City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Improvements

New Parallel Runway and Taxiway Construction - Phase City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek 1

Mass Earth Grading Project City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek West Side of Kellogg Airport

City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek New Airport Electrical Vault

Downtown Parking Facility City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Improvements

032509

The City of Battle Creek core downtown business district has a flood control channel over the Kalamazoo river that runs through the center. This flood control project was built in the 1950's by the Army Corps of Engineers due to a history of severe flooding for the downtown and surrounding neighborhoods. This project is comprised of a combination of levees, concrete trapazoidal channel and improved natural river areas. The project has provided over 50 years of successful flood protection for the downtown. However the project is now in need of major maintenance work items due to normal wear and the fact that it is over the original 50 year life cycle. This project will provide the required levee improvements, channel crack sealing and river debris removal to extend the life for several more years. Further the Army Corps of Engineers inspected the channel in fall of 2008 and is requiring these improvements in order to keep this project under the Corps jurisdiction. Failure to comply will transfer the sole liability to the City of Battle Creek. The project construction cost is estimated at $600,000. Construct the first phase of the new parallel runway and taxiway at Kellogg Airport. Many of the prerequisite elements related to the runway and taxiway construction have been completed such as the acquisition of the Kellogg Hanger and the construction of the Administration, Operations, Maintenance Facility (AOMF). There are 125 acres of land on the west side of the Airport to be developed. This area has been cleared of trees, however, the land is rolling and not currently suitable for development. With the completion of the new parallel runway, the Kellogg Airport will have additional capacity to safely add airport traffic. Utilities can be easily extended to serve this area. The City's experience with having development sites shovel ready has proven beneficial in the past. The current airport electrical vault is located at the north end of the airport. With the extension of the primary runway several years ago and the proposed construction of a parallel runway to the primary runway, the electrical infrastructure needed to serve the Airports infrastructure needs to be centralized and updated. Rehabilitate the Mechanical, Structural, Electrical and Elevator systems in the Hamblin Avenue Parking Structure and reconstruct the Jackson Street Parking lot. The two parking facilities under consideration are adjacent to the Kellogg Company World Headquarters. The Kellogg Company recently announced their plans to coordinate with a development company to construct a six story office building on a site adjacent to the Hamblin Avenue Parking structure owned by the City of Battle Creek. The Kellogg Company will be in need of parking spaces in the structure for their employees working in the new building. The Jackson Street parking lot reconstruction will also benefit the Kellogg Company and other downtown businesses due to its prime location in the downtown. It is considered a “green project” since the design includes bio-retention facilities to treat storm water runoff thus improving water quality of the Kalamazoo River which is a major tributary to Lake Michigan. The Kellogg Company’s continued investment in Battle Creek as well as the State of Michigan has positive economic impact not only on Battle Creek but the entire Southwest Michigan area.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/15/2009

$625,000

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

W K Kellogg $3,500,000 Airport

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

W K Kellogg $1,500,000 Airport

10/1/2009

7/1/2010

W K Kellogg $600,000 Airport

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

Downtown Battle $2,200,000 Creek

175 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Water Plant Rehabilitation

Sewer Pump Station City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Construction

Interceptor Sewer City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Rehabilitation

Wastewater Plant City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Improvements

I-94 West Business Loop/I-94 City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek Utility Extension

032509

Update Water Production and Treatment Facility. The facility was constructed in 1981. The building and HVAC system need to be upgraded due to deterioration and use; and to improve energy efficiency. Construct sewage pump stations and a force main sewer. Several pump stations within the sewage collection system have exceeded their design life and have issues with their ability to continue to provide service. Seven stations need to be completely replaced as soon as possible to lower the potential for sanitary sewage overflows. A force main sewer needs to be constructed between two major pump stations to allow them to operate interchangeably to accommodate an emergency. Construct structural liners inside of existing interceptor sewer and replace interceptor sewer siphon pipe. The main interceptor sewer for the sewer system has exceeded its design life and is corroded and in poor condition in several areas. The sewer needs to be lined with a product that will add structural support for the sewer and will improve its integrity. The interceptor also crosses the Kalamazoo River through two siphon pipes. One of the siphons has been put out of service because of excessive infiltration and the other is in extremely poor condition. They both have to be replaced with new pipes. This project is critical to the sewage collection system because failure of the remaining siphon would cause a significant sewer overflow into the River. Improve the secondary treatment and solids handling processes at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. The blowers and pumps in the secondary treatment system use a large amount of electricity. Modifying the drives and impellors would reduce energy use. Alum is used to reduce phosphorus levels in wastewater. By enclosing the outdoor tanks that store alum, the material would be available year round and help to reduce the potential for clean water violations. Scrubber water has to be pumped back into the primary process for treatment. Installing variable frequency drives for scrubber water drainage would reduce the amount of energy used by the pumps involved in this process. Diffusers distribute air to stimulate the biological degradation of wastewater. Replacing deteriorated diffusers would improve performance and save energy. Centrifuges are currently used to dewater solids. Adding two rotary screen thickeners and presses would use less energy than centrifuges. Incinerators are used to burn solids in the winter. Replacing heat recovery equipment on the two incinerators would reduce energy use by transferring energy back to the incinerators and into the Plant heating system. Solids are land applied in summer and incinerated in winter. Adding solids conveying systems, expanding the solids loading building, and adding lime facilities would provide the option to landfill solid waste. This could be a more cost effective way to handle solids and could have less of an impact on the environment. Construct 12" water main and 8" sewer. Upgrade two sewer pump stations. Extend water and sewer utilities to three sites in the vicinity of the intersection of Interstate 94 and the I-94 West Business Loop. These sites have prospective alternative energy companies interested in developing there.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

6/30/2010

$800,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2010

$3,150,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$12,500,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2010

$6,500,000

4/15/2009

7/31/2009

$4,500,000

176 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek

City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek

City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek

City of Battle Creek City of Battle Creek City of Bay City

Bay City

City of Bay City

Bay City

City of Bay City

Bay City

City of Bay City

Bay City

City of Bay City

Bay City

City of Bay City

Bay City

City of Bay City

Bay City

City of Bay City

Bay City

032509

Install a 2 MW wind turbine at the Water Plant. The production and treatment of water for the community uses a significant amount of electricity on a continuous basis. A wind turbine could provide the average daily electricity needs for the City Water Plant. Excess electricity could be put out on the electric grid for other use. When additional electricity would be Water Plant Wind Turbine necessary it would come into the Plant from that grid. Install two 2 MW wind turbines at the Wastewater Plant. Sewage treatment for the community uses a significant amount of electricity on a continuous basis. Two wind turbines could provide the average daily electricity needs for the City Wastewater Plant. Excess electricity could be put out on the electric grid for other use. When additional electricity would be Wastewater Plant Wind necessary it would come into the Plant from that grid. Turbine Rebuild this neighborhood park thereby increasing property values and making this transitioning neighborhood a more desirable area to live. The project involves a complete replacement of playground equipment, new walking paths/ sidewalks, new landscaping, building a shelter, and Community Park construction of multi-use activity fields/ areas for physical Improvements- Hamilton Park activity. A complete replacement/ rebuild of park roads, parking, tree Community Park replacement/ landscaping, new shelter, and refurbishing of Improvements- Fell Park multi-use activity area to allow for more physical activity. Complete 3.5 miles of walking paths, physical play areas, shelter, public restroom, and bridge construction to open up back area of park for use. This project would substantial increase opportunities for physical activity in an under served neighborhood as well as opportunities for participation in year Community Park around and/ or winter physical activities for the whole Improvements- Woodland Park community. Replace 5,700 lineal foot of chain link perimeter fencing for OakRidge Cemetery municipal owned cemetery Mill and resurface 4,300 feet of asphalt drives in municipal OakRidge Cemetery owned cemetery Replace approximate 1 1/2 miles of chain link permiter James Clements Airport fencing and security gates for municipal owned airport Concrete Joint Repair on 6,500 lineal feet of Truman Parkway Truman Pkwy/Woodside Ave. & Signal Upgrades Reconstruct 1,950 lineal feet of Walnut Street from Vermont Street to Veterans Memorial Bridge including utilities and Walnut Street Reconstruction sidewalks Reconstruct 1,700 lineal feet with replacement of utilites and a Midland Street Reconstruction portion of sidewalks Reconstruct 11th Street less than two blocks west of Saginaw Street. This will complete the entryway to a 48 acre brownfield site to encourage private investment on this high 11th Street Reconstruction profile riverfront. Provide funding for improvements to the City owned James Clements Airport Seaplane Base. Construction of launch James Clements Airport ramp with accompanying docks; with paved access drive Seaplane linking to the Airport proper.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2010

12/31/2013

$2,500,000

1/1/2010

12/31/2013

$5,000,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$500,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$850,000

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$125,000

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$350,000

8/15/2009

10/15/2009

$1,100,000

3/1/2010

6/30/2010

$1,050,000

3/1/2010

6/30/2010

$1,160,000

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$550,000

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$355,000

177 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Bay City

City of Bay City Electric Light & Power

City of Bay City Electric Light & Power

City of Belding

032509

The work includes removal of existing and installation of new clay tile roofing over the entire building, except at the tower. Replacement of the west wing skylight, repairs at tower roof, masonry repairs, and repairs to storm water piping and downspouts. Roof is over 110 years old and is in poor condition. Life expentancy of terra cotta roof is usually 50-75 yrs. City Hall was constructed in 1896 and is listed in the National register of Historic Places. Significant landmark in Bay City, with daily tours of City Hall of school aged children and museum traffic. Roof leaks have caused leaks that have damaged the plaster walls throughout the building. The existing condition of the roof is critical and requires City of Bay City, MI City Hall Roof Restoration replacement as soon as possible. Infrastructure (AMI) technology. The installation of these meters is a $3.7 million capital investment by Bay City Electric that is scheduled to begin later this year. Bay City Electric desires to maximize and manage the data that will be generated by these new devices with Meter Data Management and Customer Information Software. That is, Bay City Electric desires to integrate Smart Meter Technology into Utility Customer Service Functions with Meter Data Management and Customer Information Software. This software, when fully integrated into Customer Service Functions, will: 1) be capable of measuring and recording usage data in time differentiated registers, including hourly or such interval as is specified, 2) allow electric consumers, suppliers and service providers to participate in all types of price-based demand response programs, and 3) provide Meter Data Management and other data and functionality that address power quality and Bay City Customer Information Software other electricity service issues. This project involves the construction of a new electrical power substation ($1,027,000 project cost) to replace the old existing electrical substation that feeds most of the down town area of Bay City, Michigan. This substation will also feed the new YMCA ($15.5 million) and the 43 acre waterfront brownfield adjacent to downtown known as the Uptown site. The reasons for the replacement of this substation is the age of the equipment, existing safety hazards present in the substation, improvement power efficiency gain (5%-7%) from Relocate Saginaw Street the new substation, and improved reliability of electrical power Bay City Substation in this growing area. These sewer improvements will complete the work listed in the Project Plan approved by MDEQ. The two lift stations are already designed and are desperately needed. A local business is hooking up to the City sewer system in the next month or so, and will be sending wastewater through the W. Ellis Lift Station which may not be able to handle the flow. In addition, this business is adding over fifty new employees. Since this business is not industrial, we are not able to obtain grants for lift station improvements. We spent over $4.5 million in wastewater upgrades last year, and don’t have the funds for more improvements. Most of the sanitary sewer improvements will be lining the sewer mains. About $89,000 will be to replace the sewer mains. At this time, we do not Belding Wastewater have the funds available for an SRF low-interest loan. This Belding, Michigan Improvements project is of very high priority.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

ASAP - The City is ready to begin the project, if funds 10-12 months to are alocated. complete

$1,423,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$4,660,000

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

$16,527,000

6/9/2009

3/10/2009

$1,285,900 City-Wide

178 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Belding

City of Belding

032509

Belding, Michigan

Belding, Michigan

Although York Street needs to be reconstructed, the main focus is the water main improvements on York Street and subsequently crossing the Flat River. This water main upgrade is the number one priority in our Water Master Plan. This upgrade will provide a direct connection between our two 500,000 gallon water towers. This will provide a tremendous boost to our water system by stabilizing and increasing pressure and flows by looping the water system from the Reed Street Well, which is immediately adjacent to the north end of York St., to the Hall Street water tower. This line will also serve the City’s largest manufacture which employs 225 people in a metal extrusion process producing metal for other industries. The four businesses in the city’s only industrial park which employ approximately 190 people will also be served by this upgrade, along with another nine small manufacturers on adjacent streets employing approximately 143 people. York Street is nothing but a pot hole patched street with no storm sewer or curb and gutter. This road would be fully reconstructed to bring it up to standards. The need is so great among our local streets that we do not know where to begin. This is the first time we are talking about upgrading our local streets, which in general are the ones not Water Main Improvements and eligible for federal aid. Many of the local streets have no curb York Street Reconstruction and gutter, no storm sewer, and the asphalt is in awful Project condition. bank is destabilizing and the road is sagging in many places. 6/9/2009 It needs to be fully reconstructed and new watermain installed. This road is not a federal-aid eligible road, so therefore it is our hope that this road would qualify under the stimulus package. With the Flat River, a Michigan Natural Waterway, at the bottom of the hill, there are erosion concerns as well. This is a critical road due to the need for erosion control, the need to install storm sewer, the need to upgrade watermain, the need to stabilize the bank, and the need to reconstruct the deteriorated road. High Street is a connector for two major streets that are gateways into the downtown of Belding. Through a traffic survey conducted in 2005, approximately 3,000 vehicles per day travel through the area feeding into the downtown. The high location of the north bank of the Flat River is visible from all vantage points along the south side of the River, and is particularly visible from the downtown and the community’s Main Street. Because the topography rises up to the north side of the river, and the river curves through the downtown, the deterioration of the river bank has been clearly visible to the community, causing much concern and alarm among residents. The reconstruction of High Street will include curb and gutter; sidewalk, water lines, sewer lines, storm sewer, guardrail, erosion control, geotechnical investigation and stabilization, and wetland delineation. This project is of the highest priority High Street Reconstruction and because of the destabilized bank, which is causing the road to Bank Stabilization Project sag. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/10/2009

3/10/2009

$727,000 York Street

High Street between North State and Bridge $1,393,100 Street.

179 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Belding

Belding, Michigan

City of Belding

City of Belleville

City of Belleville

City of Belleville

3/10/2009

The City Hall of Belding, Michigan, or “Town Hall” as it was originally known was designed by the Grand Rapids firm of Osgood and Osgood architects and constructed in 1912. It is an excellent example of the Classical Revival period of American architectu Belding, Michigan

(616) 794-4800

City of Belleville

032509

Central Riverside Downtown Parking Lot & Trailhead Parking Lot

Central Riverside Parking Lot services the City's downtown area, which is participating in Michigan's Main Street Program at an Associates Level, providing parking for downtown employees and visitors to the dowtown area. The lot, located on the banks of the Flat River, provides parking for the following: Central Riverside Park, on the bank of the River also, with picnic sites & shelters, soccer field, tennis courts, inline skate park area, play equipment, basketball courts & public restoorms; two downtown restaurants, one with banquet facilities; & the City's Registered Historic ca. 1920 train depot, now used as a community center, meeting facility, & the public transportation dispatch center with restrooms & a kitchen. Employees of one of the City's largest downtown employers, 90 people, could use this lot for parking. Adjacent to the parking lot is the Mid-Michigan Railroad which is a Rails-to-Trails project slated for purchase in 2010 through a $650,000 Non-Motorized Pathway Enhancement grant. This area will be the trailhead for the City, & connects into the City's river trail & pathway system. The adjacent streets at the intersections of Main & Bridge St., & at Depot & Bridge St., will receive a Downtown streetscape upgrade, to be completed in december of 2009, of $208,000 with $180,000 frunded from MSHDA's Downtown CDBG program. Parking Lot Reconstruction: Design & engineering costs; miling; geotextile fabric; grading; catch basins; storm sewer; slope restoration; lighting; signage; curb & gutter; bituminous surface; & landscaping - $556,268 Total 6/9/2009

Belding City Hall Restoration and Rehablitation Complete removal and replacement of existing road, curb, and sidewalk along with upgrade of the existing 6-inch water main. Replacement pavement will be concrete road with curb and gutter along with new storm sewers along the length of the project. As part of the project will be the replacement of Main Street Reconstruction and the existing 6-inch water main with a new 12-inch water main, gate valves and fire hydrants. All existing water services for Water Main Replacement the buildings along Main Street will be replaced as well. Project 7/9/2009 Street Sectioning and Joint Pavement repairs and joint sealing to extend the life of the Sealing streets within the City limits. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/10/2009 11/9/2009

Depot St. & $3,314,268 Bridge St.

[email protected] ding.mi.us

$2,325,000 Main Street $500,000 Various Locations

180 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Belleville

City of Belleville

City of Belleville

City of Belleville

City of Belleville City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor City of Benton Harbor

City of Belleville

Stabilize existing steep slope along High Street and Belleville Lake. Construct a series of sheet piling wall along the edge of Belleville Lake and along the slope along the road to protect the slope from failure and the possible loss of the road to High Street Slope Stabilization slope failure. 11/9/2009 Clean, televise, reline sanitary sewers and sanitary manhole Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation repairs. These rehabilitation projects would take place in Project various parts of the City. 7/9/2009 Replacement of undersized and antiquated 4-inch and 6-inch water main located throughout the city with ductile iron 8-inch Water Main Replacement and 12-inch water main along with new gate valves and wells, Program fire hydrants and water services. 10/9/2009

Benton Harbor

E Klock Road

New Construction of E Klock Road - See Attached

Benton Harbor

W Klock Road

Benton Harbor

City of Benton Harbor

032509

7/10/2009 7/10/2009

$1,750,000 High Street $800,000 Various Locations

10/11/2009

$4,100,000 Various Locations

8/31/2009

12/31/2010

$1,500,000 Klock Road

Reconstruction of Klock Road - See Attached

8/31/2009

12/31/2010

$1,500,000 Klock Road

Highland Avenue

Reconstruction of Highland Ave - See Attached

10/31/2009

12/31/2010

$2,000,000 Highland Ave

Benton Harbor

Territorial Road

Reconstruction of Territorial Road - See Attached

10/31/2009

12/31/2010

Benton Harbor

Pipestone Ave

Reconstruction of Piipestone Ave - See Attached

10/31/2009

12/31/2010

$2,500,000 Territorial Road Pipestone $3,000,000 Avenue

Benton Harbor

Waterfront Stage

Construct Waterfront Stage - See Attached

10/1/2009

12/31/2010

$5,000,000 Jean Klock Park

Benton Harbor

RiverView Canal

Riverview Canal Project - See Attached

10/31/2009

12/31/2010

$10,000,000 Riverview Drive

Benton Harbor

undersized watremains

Replacement of undersized watermains - See Attached

10/1/2009

12/31/2010

$15,000,000 Citywide

Benton Harbor

Local Streets

Reconstructing Local Streets - See Attached

10/31/2009

12/31/2010

$25,000,000 Citywide

Benton Harbor

Main St

Main St Sewer and Water Replacement - See Attached

4/1/2009

12/31/2010

$12,000,000 BL-I94

Benton Harbor

Lift stations

Lift station Upgrades - See Attached

10/1/2009

12/31/2010

$1,000,000 Citywide

Benton Harbor

Hall Park

Hall Park Renovation - See Attached

10/1/2009

12/31/2010

$1,500,000 Hall Park

Benton Harbor

Ravine Sewer

Replacement of Sewer in Ravine - See Attached

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$750,000 Ravine

Benton Harbor

2009 Watermain

2009 Watermain Replacements - See Attached

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,000,000

Benton Harbor

Bishop Sewer

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,000,000 Bishop

Benton Harbor

Washington St

Replacement of Bishop St Sanitary Sewer - See Attached Replacement of Washington St Sanitary Sewer - See Attached

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,200,000 Washington St

Benton Harbor

McCord Sewer

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

5/15/2009

8/15/2009

$1,300,000 McCord North Shores and $303,000 Klock Road

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

4/15/2009

12/31/2011

Benton Harbor Benton Harbor Benton Harbor

Replacement of McCord Sanitary Sewer - See Attached Demolition of this abandoned industrial building located in the Demolition of Industrial Building middle of the Harbor Shores project area. Grand Boulevard/ Upton Drive Harbor Shores -- New Road to connect Grand Boulevard and Connector Road Upton Drive to allow residential traffic to access M-63 Harbor Shores -- Jean Klock Construction of 12.2 miles of trails to connect 7 new park Park Linear Park and Trail parcels with existing Jean Klock Park, including trail and System picnic facilities within interior of existing Park

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$550,000 M-63 $1,000,000 Citywide

181 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

W Klock Road

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

Graham Avenue Extension

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

E Klock Road

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

Water Filtration Plant

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

Broadway Avenue

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

Sidewalk Improvements

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

BH City Hall

City of Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor Ship Canal

032509

The Klock Road Reconstruction Projet is located in the Harbor Shores Redevelopment area. The project is part of the overall City plan to revitalize and redevelop the abandoned industrial areas in the north portion of the City. The overall project has already resulted in employment for residents and has increased local property values. The Graham Ave Extension Project is located in the Harbor Shores Redevelopment area. The project provides a critical link betwenn the downtown area of the City, the ship canal and the Harbor Shores Development. The extension of Graham Avenue will increase the City's capcity to provide adequate transportation through the City while providing jobs to area residents. The Klock Road Extension Projet is located in the Harbor Shores Redevelopment area and connects two major northsouth arteries: Paw Paw Avenue and North Shore Drive. The project provides for increased capacity for transportation to and from the Harbor Shores developement and the City as a whole. The project is expected to provide jobs for local residents as well as local contractors. The project will completely renovate the existing process and buildings. The City will utilitze local labor to complete the project providing work for both skilled and unskilled labor. The completion of the project should expand the City's capacity to provide quality drinking water throughout southwest Michigan. The Reconstruction of Broadway Avenue and its underground utilities will increase the City's capacity to provide municipal services to its residents and businesses while increasing the non-motorized transportation network within the City. The project will employ local busineses and residents as much as possbile to recreate this major corridor through the City. The sidewalk conditions throughout the City do not meet the required standards for accessibility. Extensive improvements are required through the City to correct this condition. Local residents and contractors are targeted for contracting this work. The City Hall is in need of repair. The proposed project will restore the exisitng building to its previous condition. The refurbished building will use green technology to reduce energy consumption and provide an improved atmosphere for City patrons. The construction will provide jobs for lcaol residents and area contractors. The Benton Harbor Ship Canal Project will reopen what was once the City's largest port. The project includes the environmental remediation, dredging and walkability of the former ship canal site to create a navigable waterway leading to Downtown. , as well as the extension of Graham Avenue, Core Neighborhood Sidewalk Initiative, and the Klock Road Resurfacing and Expansion. In addition there will be a new road and bridge for pedestrian mobility. The reopened Canal will reshape the downtown area increasing the City's capacity to provide services for shipping, boating and tourism. The opened canal will increase the City's access to the St Joseph River and Lake Michigan while providing both short and long term employment for City residents both skilled and unskilled.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2009

12/31/2010

$1,885,422 Klock Road

7/31/2009

10/1/2011

$3,100,566 Graham Avenue

6/30/2009

12/31/2010

$1,500,000 Klock Road

9/31/09

12/31/2011

$14,500,000 Jean Klock Park

9/12/2009

12/31/2010

$3,000,000 Broadway ave

8/31/2009

12/31/2010

$5,000,000 Citywide

9/1/2009

12/31/2010

$5,000,000 City Hall

4/30/2009

4/30/2011

BL 94 at $13,600,000 Riverview Drive

182 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Berkley

Berkley

Woodward Avenue Berkley Pedestrian Improvements

City of Bessemer City of Bessemer City of Bessemer City of Bessemer City of Bessemer City of Bessemer

Bessemer Bessemer Bessemer Bessemer Bessemer Bessemer

Water System Upgrade Downtown Enhancer Blight Remediation Bluff View Park Upgrade Local Street Improvement Industrial Park Improvement

Birmingham, MI City of Birmingham and Troy, MI

Birmingham-Troy Transit Center

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Lincoln Hills Clubhouse Reconstruction

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Shain Park Redevelopment

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Rouge River Trail

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Rouge River Erosion Control

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Woodward Ave. Streetscape Improvements

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Joint Recreation Center Pierce St. Parking Structure

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Quarton Lake Sewer and Water

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Baldwin Ave. Bridge Replacement

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Pierce St. / Townsend St. Sewer & Water Improvements

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Chester Fire Station

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Sewer & Water Projects

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Parking Areas at Parks

032509

Funding to support the 12 Mile and Woodward Avenue Pedestrian Crosswalk and safety improvement project. This project includes local, federal and state matching funds and is a partnership between two muncipalities Berkley and Royal Oak. Upgrade municipal water system including enhanced regional connections, pressure reduction, repair elevated storage reservoir. Streetscape Residential & Commercial blight demolitions Upgrade structures, grounds and equipment Pave, repair local and major streets Lighting; Infrastructure extension, street improvements Construction of a multi-modal transit center on the border of two communities. Transit Center will provide rail, bus, airport and taxi connections and is tied into the planned regional mass transit initiative. Reconstruction of existing golf course clubhouse and winter sports activites center to meet community needs and increase energy efficiency through new technologies and LEED standards. Reconstruction and expansion of civic center park and related street and surface parking improvements to enhance the surrounding area to help attract additional retail traffic for local merchants. Completion of a renovation of partially existing trail network to improve community access and increase exercise opportunities for residents. Completion of erosion control, floodway expansion, and sediment trench to improve water quality and natural habitat along Rouge River. Completion of median and streetscape enhancements to improve the walkability and visual appeal of the Woodward Ave. corridor for businesses and visitors. Public portion of a joint effort to redevelop a community park and adjacent YMCA facility to provide increased community access to fitness and recreation opportunities. Elevator (2) mechanical and aesthetic upgrades. Sewer and Water infrastructure improvements for neighborhood of approximately 900 single-family homes to increase system reliability and reduce the number of backups and main breaks. Replacement of bridge over Rouge River and adjacent street to improve access to neighborhood for residents and emergency vehicles. Replacement of sewer and water infrastructure to improve service to hotel and retail properties and address the frequent water main breaks. Reconstruction of existing Fire Station to better serve western portion of community and potentially allow for expanded operation should consolidation of fire servies with neighboring community take place in the future. Sewer and Water infrasturcture improvements in several areas of the City in order to improve services to residents and businesses and reduce the number of water main breaks. Improvements to parking areas at Kenning Park and Lincoln Well to improve resident access to recreation facilities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/10/2009

$525,000 M1

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 6/1/2009 7/1/2009 9/30/2009 8/1/2009

8/1/2009 10/1/2009 9/30/2009 10/30/2009 11/30/2009 11/30/2009

$2,500,000 $1,599,000 U.S. 2 $750,000 $250,000 $825,000 $2,000,000

FY 2008-2009 FY 2009-2010

$7,000,000

FY 2008-2009 FY 2008-2009

$850,000

FY 2008-2009 FY 2009-2010

$4,500,000 $2,000,000

May, 2009

June, 2009

$300,000

FY 2009-2010 FY 2009-2010

$2,500,000

FY 2009-2010 FY 2010-2011 FY 2009-2010 FY2009-2010

$1,000,000 $800,000

FY2009-2010

FY2014-2015

$26,000,000

FY 2008-2009 FY 2009-2010

$600,000

FY 2008-2009 FY 2009-2010

$600,000

$2,000,000 FY 2008-2009 FY 2008-2009

$1,057,000

FY 2009-2010 FY2009-2010

$150,000

183 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Replacement of less-than-adequate sidewalks to increase pedestrian safety in downtown area and neighborhoods.

City of Birmingham Birmingham, MI

Sidewalk Replacement

City of Birmingham City of Boyne City City of Boyne City City of Boyne City

HVAC System - Baldwin Library Replacement of HVAC system at Library New well Contruct new public works facility Marina/boat launch reconstruct and expansion Court Street Area ReConstruction: Existing: Gravel/deteriorated bituminous-extreme wash out areas even with medium intensity rains. Existing sanitary sewer and water main in poor conditions and some areas in need of sanitary sewer and water service. Proposed: Reconstruct 5,280 linear feet of street /drainage improvements/saintary sewer/water mains Boyne City Marina Renovation/Expansion: Reconstruction/expansion of the existing marina and launch ramp facilities

Birmingham, MI Boyne City Boyne City Boyne City

City of Boyne City City of Boyne City

City of Boyne City

City of Boyne City

North East Street Area Boyne City, City of Reconstruction

City of Boyne City

Court Street Area Boyne City, City of Reconstruction

City of Bridgman

City of Bridgman

032509

City of Bridgman

Lake Street and Red Arrow Highway Streetscape Project

City of Bridgman

Lake Street Resurfacing and Lake Street/Red Arrow Highway Traffic Signal

Division Street Reconstruction: Existing: Bituminous Street with gravel shoulders, bike path and poor drainage in need of sanitary sewer in several areas. Proposed: Reconstruct 8940 linear feet of street to accommodate truck route. Reconstruct bike path as necessary and install some sanitary sewer Existing: Bituminous and gravel streets with poor drainage, asbestos concrete water mains in need of replacement and sewer and water service needed in various areas. Proposed: Reconstruct 4280 linear feet of street/drainage improvements/sanitary sewer/water mains. Existing: Gravel/deteriorated bituminous--extreme wash out areas even with medium intensity rain. Existing sanitary sewer and water main in poor conditions and some areas in need of sanitary sewer and water service. Proposed: Reconstruct 5,820 linear feet of street /drainage improvements/sanitary sewer/water mains. Lake Street from Church Street to Red Arrow Highway and on Red Arrow Highway from Willard Street to I-94. The project will include a gateway intersection unique to the City of Bridgman and seatwall planters with a lower elevation adjacent to the roadway. Symbols of Bridgman will be stamped in or attached to various features such as the sidewalk, seatwall planters, and light poles throughout the project. The gateway intersection arches will be mimicked on both I-94 off-ramps to help promote tourism in the downtown area and provide signing for the City owned Weko Beach and Campground and other local amenities. The sidewalks are in fair condition and will be improved where needed to enhance non-motorized access. Additionally, decorative sidewalk treatments, vegetation, seatwall planters, and lighting will be used to enhance the streetscape for tourists visiting Bridgman. The project includes the full depth milling and resurfacing of 1,500 feet of Lake Street with 5" of HMA from Pine Street to Red Arrow Highway along with curb and gutter and sidewalk repair as needed. It also includes a new arched mast arm supported, video camera operated traffic signal at the Lake Street/Red Arrow Highway intersection. ADA compliant ramps will be installed at all sidewalk/curb intersections.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

FY 2008-2009 FY 2009-2010

$300,000 $250,000 $300,000 $1,850,000 $6,000,000

11/1/2009

$1,752,000

5/1/2011

$1,306,000

11/1/2010

$2,368,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,306,000 Local

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

Federal/Minor $1,752,000 Collector

11/15/2009

Lake Street and Red Arrow $5,720,000 Highway

5/15/2009

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

Lake Street from Pine Street to Red Arrow $671,000 Highway

184 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Bridgman

City of Brighton City of Brighton City of Brighton City of Brighton City of Brighton City of Brighton

City of Brighton City of Brighton

City of Brighton

City of Bronson City of Burton City of Burton

032509

City of Bridgman

Water Intake Improvements Project

The existing City of Bridgman water intake structure was constructed in 1951 and consists of three 150'+/- long, 12" diameter, intake screens originally constructed beneath the bottom of Lake Michigan. In 2001, the north and south intake screens failed and were replaced. The third screen which runs west beneath Lake Michigan is failing, reducing the volume of water available for treatment. The proposed project would replace the existing westerly intake screen beneath Lake Michigan and extend it to a total length of 300' to assure an adequate water supply for the City of Bridgman. Rehabilitation of the City's primary pump station that pumps nearly all of the wastewater flow to the treatment plant. Project includes replacement of 3 existing pumps and the additon of one new pump and replacement and upgrade of the electrical and instrumentation system. Replace approximately 1200 feet of old 12-inch water main and associated appurtenances from Sisu Knoll to Oak Ridge Drive

6/15/2009

90 days from authorization City of Brighton of funds 90 days from Rickett Rd. Water Main authorization City of Brighton Replacement of funds 90 days from Rickett Rd. Sanitary Force Replace approximately 2700 feet of old 8-inch sewer force authorization City of Brighton Main Replacement main from the RR tracks to the City Limits. of funds 90 days from Replace aging water booster station to maintain water service authorization City of Brighton Hillcrest Booster Station and provide Fire Protection to the Hillcrest residential area. of funds Fiber optic data transmission line between City of Brighton & 60 days from Brighton-Howell Fiber Optic City of Howell. Will facilitate shared services between authorization City of Brighton Line multiple governmental units, and improved efficiency. of funds Surveillance video cameras for downtown district to enhance 90 days from Downtown Surveillance safety as an intregal part of walkable community project, with authorization City of Brighton Cameras economic benefits to downtown business community. of funds The reconstruction of crosswalks, traffic lights, streetscaped corners, and pedestrain safety measures for the heart of Construction downtown Brighton. Pedestrain Safety measures include can commence Main Street & Grand River Re- crossing signs, raised crosswalks, ADA compliant tactile on or about City of Brighton Construction May 1, 2009 warnings, pedestrain lighting, and new mast arm poles. Construction new 8-inch water main to replace old (circa 120 days from N. Second St. Water Main 1938) 6-inch water main and associated appurtenances on N. authorization City of Brighton Replacement Second St. from Advance St. to Center St. of funds A 100 car, 3 level parking structure in downtown Brighton to Construction support the numerous restaurants, stores, and offices in the can commence area. Construction to be brick façade over pre-cast concrete on or about City of Brighton Brighton Parking Structure structure. July 6, 2009 Upgrade the effeciences of local government by improving well houses, electricial, and security, installing a backup generator, overhauling a pump and motor, additional well and iron removal plant, and limited land acquisition to support Bronson City Rural Development - Bronson these projects. 6/1/2009 MAPLE AVE BRIDGE RECONSTRUCTION OF MAPLE AVE BRIDGE OVER CITY OF BURTON RECONSTRUCT THREAD CREEK THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE 4 AND 5 LANE PORTION DAVISON ROAD OF DAVISON ROAD BETWEEN COURT STREET AND CITY OF BURTON RECONSTRUCT GENESEE ROAD 9/1/2009 Third Street Sewage Pump Station

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/15/2009

Water Intake Beneath Lake Michigan at the west end of Lake $430,000 Street

120 days from start of construction

$545,000 NA

30 days from start of construction

$360,000 NA

30 days from start of construction

$360,000 NA

30 days from start of construction

$165,000 NA

30 days from start of construction

$210,000

60 days from completion of bids

$175,000

Construction can be complete by July 1, 2009

$664,000 NA

45 days from start of construction Construction can be complete by December 30, 2009

$3,550,000 NA

4/1/2010

$4,649,200

$430,000 NA

$905,000 COURT STREET TO GENESEE $2,500,000 ROAD

185 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Burton

Burton

City of Burton

ATHERTON RD BRIDGE CITY OF BURTON OVER THREAD CREEK BRISTOL RD BRIDGE OVER CITY OF BURTON THREAD CREEK

City of Burton

CITY OF BURTON CENTER RD RESURFACE

City of Burton

CITY OF BURTON CENTER RD RESURFACE

City of Burton

CITY OF BURTON MAPLE AVE DRAIN X-ING

City of Burton

CITY OF BURTON WATER TOWER REHAB

City of Burton

CITY OF BURTON CLARICE STREET PAVING

City of Burton

a shovel ready project for your consideration. Burton’s fire station #2 located on Belsay and Lapeer Roads was built in 1948 and a small addition added in 1972. Station #1 is a steel pole building with the interior being designed and built by firefighters from that station. Station #3 is a gas station that had been converted to a fire station in the 1970s. Prior to the economy making a u-turn Burton government had decided to build a new fire station to replace station #2 and remodel the other two stations. We therefore obtained property necessary for the build, had the property surveyed and bore samplings done. An architect was hired and all of the plans were drawn for all of the work on all three stations. Prices were quoted and we were ready to start. Station #2 will be a 17,000 square foot building with five bays for apparatus, a training and general assembly room (available to use by the public), a kitchen, both male and female locker rooms and rooms with the possibility of becoming dorm rooms in the future. Geothermal heating and cooling would be used along with other green options such as waterless urinals, motion sensors for lighting and green lighting. This project could be started within the 90-day period allotted or any time thereafter. This project with the technology involved will enhance the city infrastructure. REHABILITATION OF ATHERTON RD BRIDGE OVER THREAD CREEK REHABILITATION OF BRISTOL RD BRIDGE OVER THREAD CREEK SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS ON A MAJOR 5 LANE STREET BETWEEN THE CITY OF FLINT AND THE CITY OF BURTON 0.5 MILES MILL AND RESURFACE WITH MINOR CURB REPAIRS AND RESTRIPING FROM MAPLE AVE TO LAPEER RD 3.5 MILES RECONSTRUCTION OF THE DRAIN CROSSING AT GILKEY CREEK ROUTINE MAINTAINENCE BASED ON MANDATORY INSPECTIONS ATHERTON ROAD PROVIDING A PAVED ROAD TO VAN WYE SCHOOL. INSTALLATION OF NEW 8 INCH DUCTILE IRON WATERMAIN FOR THE PURPOSES OF LOOPING AND INCREASING PRESSURE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE DRAIN CROSSING AT PHILLIPS DRAIN PAVING OF OLD GENESEE RD PAVING OF SITKA STREET PAVING OF ALCOTT STREET THIS STREET BORDERS A COUNTY PARK

April 14,2009

$425,000 LAPEER RD. TO $850,000 COURT STREET MAPLE AVENUE TO LAPEER $1,100,000 ROAD 4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$45,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$70,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$95,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

SAGINAW RD FROM MAPLE AVE TO JOLSON $145,000 ST

4/1/2009 4/1/2009 4/1/2009

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

$165,000 $172,690 $175,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$188,000

SOUTH SAGINAW WATER CITY OF BURTON LOOP

City of Burton City of Burton City of Burton

CITY OF BURTON VASSAR RD DRAIN X-ING CITY OF BURTON OLD GENESEE RD PAVING CITY OF BURTON SITKA STREET PAVING

City of Burton

CITY OF BURTON ALCOTT STREET PAVING

City of Burton

INSTALLATION OF NEW SANITARY SEWER LINES TO RELIEVE OVER CAPACITY IN THE SOUTH EAST CORNER THE CITY OF BURTON, NORTHEAST CORNER OF GRAND BLANC TOWNSHIP, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF DAVISON TOWNSHIP AND THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ATLAS CITY OF BURTON SOUTHEAST SEWER RELEIF TOWNSHIP 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,500,000 $425,000

City of Burton

032509

10/1/2010

10/1/2009

COUNTRY FROM THE COUNTY PUMP STATION AT THE CENTER OF SECTION 28 TO ATHERTON ROAD BETWEEN GENESEE RD $2,500,000 AND BELSAY RD

186 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List SHAPING AND PAVING OF THE 13 + OR - REMAINING MILES OF GRAVEL STREETS IN THE CITY OF BURTON WITH STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS 5/1/2009 old. Several of the wells have had to have substantial maintenance performed within the last year to keep them operational. Additional wells are showing signs of age. This threat to the City’s municipal water supply will be addressed by a new well field. This well field will need to be relocated, and several sites are being explored and the viability of several options studied. The project is estimated to cost $4,500,000 and includes all wells, the infrastructure required for pumping, etc., well houses, electrical and control systems related to the new system, and all other aspects of the relocation project. The foundational work has begun for the project already, but design work is only conceptual at this City Well Field Relocation point. 7/1/2009 Construct a 2,500 square foot multi purpose meeting room on our campus. Currently all of our staff and/or students can not meet in any one place in our facilities. This room would be Wexford-Missaukee ISD Multi- open for use by the community, as well as state and local Purpose Meeting Room groups. 9/1/2009 Wexford-Missaukee ISD Parking Lot Resurfacing Our parking lots require resurfacing to extend their useful life. 6/1/2009 Replace roof on special services building. Existing roof is well past expected useful life. On-going repair costs necessitate replacement of this roof. We hope to realize heating and Wexford-Missaukee ISD cooling efficiencies with a new and better insulated roof Special Services Roof system. Replacement 6/1/2009 This project would reconstruct a highly-traveled residential street. This street is in very poor condition as is the underlying water and sewer infrastructure. Street construction costs are North Simons Street & estimated at $70,000 with an additional $65,000 estimated for Water/Sewer Reconstruction Utilities system infrastructure replacement. 6/1/2009 Lynn St. from Cobb St. to Hersey St.; Hersey St. from Lynn St. Combined Water/Sewer and to Oak St.; street construction costs $203,000; water/sewer Street Construction construction costs $36,000 6/1/2009 These are three highly-traveled and key arterial streets near the main campus of Cadillac High School and Cadillac Junior High as well as McKinley Elementary School. These streets see a significant amount of residential and commercial traffic in addition to the school traffic. Street costs are estimated at Chestnut/Leeson/W. Division $230,000, with an additional $60,000 needed for Utilities Street Reconstruction 6/1/2009 system infrastructure replacements. Pine St. from Park St. to Lincoln St.; Lincoln St. from Pine St. to Holbrook St.; May St. from Lincoln St. to Washington St.; Combined Water/Sewer and street construcution costs $287,000; water/sewer construction Street Construction costs $50,000 6/1/2009 The current storage facility for road salt is in need of replacement. Due to the City’s contractual obligation to maintain State trunkline routes, the State will cover 30% of the Salt Storage Facility 5/1/2009 costs of the building.

City of Burton

GRAVEL STREET PAVING CITY OF BURTON PROGRAM

11/1/2010

$8,750,000

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

7/1/2010

$4,500,000

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

City of Cadillac

Cadillac, City of

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$750,000

8/31/2009

$45,000

8/31/2009

$200,000

10/1/2009

$135,000

9/9/2009

Lynn-Hersey $239,000 Streets

9/1/2009

Federal aid $290,000 streets

9/1/2009

Pine-Lincoln-May $337,000 Streets

7/1/2009

$100,000

187 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Caspian

City of Caspian

Phase III - Sewer System Improvements Project

City of Caspian

City of Caspian

City Hall Upgrades

City of Caspian

City of Caspian

Community Center Upgrades

City of Caspian

City of Caspian

Phase III - Sewer System Improvements Project

City of Caspian

City of Caspian

City Hall Upgrades

City of Caspian

City of Caspian

Community Center Upgrades

032509

system flow metering study to identify areas of collection sewers prone to excessive clear water infiltration and inflow (I/I). This study was completed to comply with the City’s District Compliance Agreement (DCA) with the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ). Their DCA also requires that the City complete improvements to reduce I/I to acceptable levels. Over the past 4 years the City of Caspian has completed a series of projects on their sanitary sewer collection system to remedy their I/I problem. However there are still areas identified within the collection system which are prone to I/I due to their location and deteriorated state. The portions in particular include collection sewers on Lawrence Ave., Bengal St., River Ave. and Spring Valley Road. These areas have been included within proposed project planning and design stages, however have not been construction due to budget constraints. The proposed stimulus project submitted includes the replacement of the deteriorated sewers identified above which were eliminated from previous projects. In this project, all windows will be replaced with high energy rated windows. The building exterior will be cleaned, the mortar joints tuck pointed, defective or missing bricks replaced, and the loose fascia repaired. In this project, all windows will be replaced with high energy rated windows. The roof will be properly insulated to reduce heat loss and gain. The existing roofing will be replaced with proper venting installed. system flow metering study to identify areas of collection sewers prone to excessive clear water infiltration and inflow (I/I). This study was completed to comply with the City’s District Compliance Agreement (DCA) with the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ). Their DCA also requires that the City complete improvements to reduce I/I to acceptable levels. Over the past 4 years the City of Caspian has completed a series of projects on their sanitary sewer collection system to remedy their I/I problem. However there are still areas identified within the collection system which are prone to I/I due to their location and deteriorated state. The portions in particular include collection sewers on Lawrence Ave., Bengal St., River Ave. and Spring Valley Road. These areas have been included within proposed project planning and design stages, however have not been construction due to budget constraints. The proposed stimulus project submitted includes the replacement of the deteriorated sewers identified above which were eliminated from previous projects. In this project, all windows will be replaced with high energy rated windows. The building exterior will be cleaned, the mortar joints tuck pointed, defective or missing bricks replaced, and the loose fascia repaired. In this project, all windows will be replaced with high energy rated windows. The roof will be properly insulated to reduce heat loss and gain. The existing roofing will be replaced with proper venting installed.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$240,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$225,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$190,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$240,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$225,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$190,000

188 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Cedar Springs

City of Cedar Springs City of Cedar Springs City of Cedar Springs

032509

The City of Cedar Springs/Nelson Township

The City of Cedar Springs/Nelson Township The City of Cedar Springs/Nelson Township The City of Cedar Springs/Nelson Township

New Library Building

The Frederick Meijer White Pine Trail Staging Area Resurface Post Office access. Fifth Street Resurfacing

Our community is sorely in need of a new library facility to meet the needs of our growing community. The Cedar Springs Public Library is currently housed in the former city jail and fire barn, where it has been since the early 1940’s. This 2,016 sq. ft. library serves the residents of the City of Cedar Springs, the residents of Solon Township (pop. 4,646) and the residents of surrounding cities and townships included in the Cedar Springs Public School District (the third largest geographical school district in Kent County). This is a construction project to build a new facility creating approximately 7,630 square feet of space – more than three times the space in the present building. The structure is designed to be flexible to accommodate future growth and change and to meet the library service needs of the community for the next 20 years. Highlights of the proposed facility include: Additional and improved display space for expanded collections, divided into separate areas for children, young adults and adults; additional patron seating, offering a variety of seating options (i.e., children’s seating, casual reading, study and research, listening to audio collections, etc.); flexible multi-purpose room for library programming and activities and community meetings, away from the main activities of the library; designated group study space, especially helpful for student projects; ample space designated for computers and technology; combined circulation/reference desk; barrier-free access, providing full accessibility to all patrons. The proposed staging area and parking lot is a development project which will result in improved access to the Frederick Meijer White Pine Trail providing restroom facilities and other amenities for trail users. This staging area would provide access not only to the White Pine Trail, but also to land along Cedar Creek which is envisioned to include picnic areas, walking/informational trails, and trout fishing facilities when fully developed. The staging area will be a part of a recreation center/area which will include a new library, a skate park, an amphitheater and fishing facilities along Cedar Creek. For the staging area parking lot, we plan to utilize a porous pavement material which allows water to seep through into an open stone layer below and then percolate into the ground. A major advantage of this type of pavement is that storm water never leaves the site. Using this material would keep warm rain water from entering the nearby coldwater trout stream. The parking and restroom facilities will be ADA compliant and include handicapped parking spaces and parking for campers/trailers. Restroom facilities will be purchased and constructed on city-owned property adjacent to the staging area. The trail is used year-round and upkeep and maintenance of the trail is a cooperative venture between Friends of the White Pine Trail, the Pere Marquette Snowmobile Club and the various communities along the trail all of whom benefit from any improvement or enhancements to the trail system such as this staging area.

When funding becomes 2 years after available. startup.

When funding becomes available. When funding Mill and resurface cross street access to Post Office east of becomes Main Street between Ash and Cherry. available. When funding Mill and resurface Fifth Street and parking lot between Cherry becomes and Muskegon. available.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2 years after startup.

$2,030,000 N/A

$237,000 N/A

90 days after startup

Between Ash and $28,000 Cherry

90 days after startup

$63,000

189 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Cedar Springs

The City of Cedar Springs/Nelson Township

City of Cedar Springs City of Center Line

The City of Cedar Springs/Nelson Well Field Water Main Loop Township Completion City of Center Line Open Cut Repairs

City of Center Line

10 Mile Road Water Main City of Center Line Connection to Warren

City of Center Line

Manhole Channel & Drop City of Center Line Connection Repairs

City of Center Line

Engleman Water Main City of Center Line Replacement

City of Center Line

City of Center Line Gate Valve & Well Repairs

City of Center Line

Structural Repairs to City of Center Line Deteriorated San. Sewers

Project includes removal of the asphalt surface and base materials, curb and gutter, drive approaches, and sidewalk as needed at the driveway approaches. Reconstruction will include new storm sewer as needed, asphalt surface roadway of three lanes in width, concrete curb and gutter, and sidewalk at driveways. It also replaces a 4-inch diameter water main with a 12-inch diameter water main to complete a critical larger diameter loop within the City. 6/15/2009 The City has one 10" water main serving the entire system (from the well field). The 10" main is too small to run wells #4 & #5 simultaneously when demand is high. According to the City's water reliability study, the #1 priority for the water system is to install a 12" water main extending from the south When funding and tie into the existing 12" water main at the high school. becomes available. tbd Provide emergency connection to the City of Warren system for a backup supply. Topographic Survey & preliminary engineering complete. tbd Many manhole with minor structurally damage were identified during the S-2 grant project but were not eligible for SRF loan under DEQ guidelines. Repairs will trenchless if possible to assure reliability. tbd Replace deteriorated 6" water main with 8" to serve residential street, interconnect to Memorial Field and park area main that also supplies industrial development on Sherwood Ave. Preliminary engineering underway. tbd Repair & replacement of deteriorated and non-operational gate valve to enhance water quality and ability to isolate smallest possible main lengths during emergency repairs. Preliminary engineering underway. City will use its GIS maps for construction plans. No topo required. tbd Many sections of structurally damaged collector sewers we identified during the S-2 grant project but were not eligible for SRF loan under DEQ guidelines. Repairs will trenchless if possible to assure reliability, reduce possible collapses, and enhance compliance with ACO requirements to minimize SSOs. GIS maps will be used for plans. No topo required. Specs ready. tbd

City of Center Line

Weigand Water Main City of Center Line Replacement

Replace ext. 6" WM with 8". Topographic Survey & preliminary engineering complete.

tbd

1 Year

City of Center Line

Weingartz Water Main City of Center Line Replacement

Replace ext. 6" WM with 8". Topographic Survey & preliminary engineering complete.

tbd

1 Year

South Main Street Reconstruction

City of Center Line

Pavement Patching of Act 51 City of Center Line Major Street Helen Water Main City of Center Line Replacement

City of Center Line

Municipal Facility Parking Lot City of Center Line Repairs & Replacements

City of Center Line

032509

Patching and repairs to defective pavement and curbs concentration on industrial and commercial areas first, then safe school access, then remaining streets to the extent that funding permits tbd Replace approximately 1150 LF of ext. 10" WM with 8". Plans and specs complete. tbd Repair and/or replace existing pavement, drainage improvements of existing municipal facility parking lots on public property none of which are part of Part 51 or FHWA approved routes. tbd

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/4/2009

Four weeks after start date 1 Year Plus

South of Muskegon to $528,400 South Street

1 Year

$410,000 $75,000 City Wide 10 Mile Road, Lorraine to E. City $90,000 Limits

1 Year

$115,000 City Wide

1 Year

Englemen Street, Lawrence to $150,000 Memorial Field

1 Year

$150,000 City Wide

1 Year

$200,000 City Wide Weigand Street, Lawrence to $215,000 Mazen Weingartz Street, Lawrence to $215,000 Mazen Lawrence, Engleman, Liberal, Bernice, Warren, Stephens, Federal, Warren, $300,000 et al Helen Street, $325,000 Evelyn to Sylvan Library, Parks & Rec, City Hall / Courts / Police / $350,000 Fire

1 Year 1 Year

1 Year

190 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Center Line

Coolidge Pavement Rehabilitation, Lawrence to City of Center Line Van Dyke

City of Center Line City of Center Line

Full Length & Sectional CIPP City of Center Line Lining Clean and CCTV Storm City of Center Line Sewers

City of Center Line

Harding Pavement City of Center Line Replacement

City of Center Line

City of Center Line, 10 Mile Rehabilitation, Macomb County Lawrence to West City Limits

City of Center Line City of Charlevoix City of Charlevoix City of Charlevoix

City of Center Line SRF Project No. 5345-01 Charlevoix Charlevoix Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

Building efficiency improvements

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

installation of LED lights at Muncipal Airport

City of Charlevoix City of Charlevoix

Park avenue road and utility improvements fiber optic network extensino

City of Charlevoix City of Charlevoix

032509

Non-federal aid (local street) road with rehabilitate existing 2 lane concrete road with limited parking via substantial pavement patching. 2 blocks long, West of Van Dyke (M-53) tbd pipe by trenchless CIPP techniques. This will assure continuity of service and seal the storm sewer end of prior CSO interconnects which can leak if the bulkheads in the san. End of the connections deteriorate. This minimizes SSO potential and enhances long term ACO compliance. Preliminary Engineering complete. Will use GIS maps for tbd plans. tbd Non-federal aid (local street) road with completed plans to remove and replace existing 2 lane road with limited parking, reduce pavement width and increase greenbelt. 2 blocks tbd long, East of Van Dyke (M-53) Rehabilitation of subbase, pavement and curbs on existing 5 Lane 10 Mile from City Hall to west city limits jointly with Road Commission of Macomb County. The project is part of FY 2009 TIP tbd Project to be funded in 2nd quarter of current state FY to correct chronic system maintenance issue and to implement ACO requirements to reduce or eliminate SSOs. Bid opening Feb.3, 2009. Grants and negative interest requested to the maximum extent possible. tbd Mason St. improvements Park Ave. improvements Clinton St. improvement Commence upon receipt of federal funding North Central Michigan College has a duty to provide quality instruction in these areas and help students seeking a career in health care to acquire the necessary skills. North Central Michigan College requests $10,428,400 for the renovation and addition to the current chemistry and science buildings (Health Education and Science Center). A project of this size would have a tremendous impact on our entire region. It would lead to employment for hundreds of people. And once the building project is completed, we would be training workers to fill positions that are currently going unfilled in our local health care institutions. This is workforce development from beginning to end! spring of 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1 Year

$450,000 Coolidge Street

9 months 1 Year Plus

$500,000 City Wide $600,000 City Wide

1 Year

$650,000 Harding Street

1 Year

$800,000 10 Mile Road

1 Year Plus

fall of 2009

$9,100,000 City Wide $164,000 $406,000 $534,000 Five City Hall $116,499 Buildings Charlevoix $300,000 Muncipal Airport

9/9/2009 fall of 2009

Parke Avenue from bridge to $876,698 lake street $138,000 city of charlevoix

191 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

clinton street road and utility improvements

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

industrial park

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

032509

City of Charlevoix

Health care is the largest and fastest-growing industry in the northern Lower Michigan counties served by North Central. Northern Michigan Regional Hospital (NMRH) based in Petoskey is a 243-bed regional referral hospital with a staff of 1,700 including more than 200 physicians, 536 registered nurses and an annual payroll of $77.9 million. The majority of registered nurses working at NMRH graduated from North Central's nursing program. Charlevoix Area Hospital, a 25bed community hospital serving Charlevoix and Antrim counties, also depends on North Central for the majority of its nurses. Approximately half the nurses at Cheboygan Memorial Hospital are NCMC graduates. Also, at Cheboygan Memorial the majority of certified medical office assistants are NCMC graduates. Additionally, Otsego Memorial Hospital in Gaylord continues to hire registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and technicians to serve the growing needs of our area's full- and part-time residents. Nationwide, the Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts that 13 of the 20 fastest-growing occupations in the next seven years will be in health carerelated fields. 9/9/2009 At the same time, the rising cost of tuition at four-year colleges is heightening the importance of North Central's role as an economical alternative close to home for students who seek a college education. A registered nurse who graduates from our two-year program will have a positive impact on our local economy of an estimated $84,000 annually. spring of 2009 fall of 2009

State street road and utility improvements State street road and utility improvements Construction of Airport Hangars at Municipal Airport Construction of Airport Hangars at Municipal Airport The Charlevoix Municipal Airport currently has a waiting list of approximately 10-12 airplane owners who are looking for aircraft hangar space. The City has no additional hanger space to offer to pilots with the current hangars beginning to reach the end of their useful life. Federal dollars could be used to construct new hangars with immediate occupancy for most of the new hanger space. The hangar space would create an additional revenue stream for the airport that would further assist to make the airport self-sufficient. Proposal is to build two hangar complexes that would house 15 additional aircraft (ranging in size from small, single engine planes through larger multi-engine and small corporate jets). This would provide about 35,000 square feet of new hangar space on City-owned land. Funding for project would be a strong Construction of Airport Hangars investment into sustainable air travel, a key economic at Municipal Airport development component in northern Michigan.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/9/2009

Project will commence in summer of 2009

Completion expected in Spring of 2010

clinton street from bridge to state $115,340 street

Charlevoix $510,000 industrial park state street from park avenue to $1,263,949 carpenter avenue Charlevoix $1,900,000 Muncipal Airport

Charlevoix $1,900,000 Municipal Airport

192 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

032509

City of Charlevoix

Building Efficiency Improvements

City of Charlevoix

Installation of LED Lights at Municipal Airport

City of Charlevoix

Park Avenue Road and Utility Improvements

In June of 2008 the City of Charlevoix in partnership with U.S. Energy Engineers, completed an energy audit for five City buildings- 1)City Hall, 2)Fire/EMS Department, 3)Mt. McSauba Ski Hill, 4)Water Treatment Plant, 5)Wastewater Treatment Plant. The audit was a result of the City’s on-going environmental efforts to create more efficient buildings by reducing both energy consumption and the City’s overall carbon footprint. The numerous energy efficiency improvements will continue the City’s efforts to be an environmental responsible leader in the community. Additionally, energy efficiency improvements will virtually pay for themselves with returns on investments of 2-4 years considering lower annual utility costs. Improvements and estimated costs per energy audit include: Installation of occupancy/daylight sensors ($15,000), updating lighting ($31,085), installing new and more efficient HVAC systems in Water/Wastewater Treatment Plants, Street Department and Ski Lodge ($55,000), new heating in Fire/EMS vehicle bays ($15,414), We firmly believe federal monies spent on improving building efficiencies closely aligns with President Obama’s mandate of reducing carbon emissions through environmentally sound practices. onstruction of 10-12 airplane hangars at municipal airport. Recently the City of Charlevoix has installed new LED Christmas lights on our downtown trees. The LED lights use substantially less electricity saving the City in energy costs while reducing the City’s carbon footprint. The downtown lighting project has been extremely well-received by residents and visitors alike and continue our efforts to be an environmental leader within our community. Furthering these efforts is a proposal to upgrade and improve the City’s Municipal Airport lighting (runways, taxiways, parking lights and general facility lighting) towards the newer LED and ‘greener’ lighting options available. The new technology that exists could save as much as 30%-40% from our current energy usage and therefore have a long-term cost saving and pay back. The project closely aligns with President Obama’s green initiatives and would further the City efforts to be an environmentally friendly municipality. Park Avenue reconstruction and underground utility work from Bridge Street to Lake Street (approximately 3,350 l.f.). The total costs of the project would be approximately $876,698, with an estimated $685,989 attributed to street reconstruction and drainage and $190,709 attributed to water and sewer lines. The main benefits to this project would be to improve one of the most deteriorated and frequently travelled roads in the City. Park Avenue serves as the main thoroughfare to the local hospital and the community’s most popular beach. It would improve water flows for fire protection, replace a section of sanitary sewer that has substantial root intrusion, radial and longitudinal cracking, and offset joints and improve drainage along the roadway. As Park Avenue runs parallel with Pine River Channel and Lake Michigan, stormwater filtration systems will be installed to filter out sediment and any contaminants from runoff whereby increasing efforts to maintain high water quality in Lake Michigan, Round Lake and Lake Charlevoix.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Project will commence upon receipt of federal funding. Fall of 2009

Five City buildings-City Hall, Water Treatment Plant, Wastewater Treatment Plant, Fire/EMS, Ski Hill $116,499 Lodge

Project will commence upon receipt of federal funding. 9/1/2009

Charlevoix $300,000 Municipal Airport

Mid-April early May of 2009 9/1/2009

Park Avenue from Bridge Street to $876,698 Lake Street

193 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

032509

The City of Charlevoix has recently executed an agreement with the Charlevoix School District collaborating on the installation of a joint fiber optic line though the community. Installation of the expanded joint fiber bandwidth will benefit both the City and School District allowing for video conferencing, added phone functionality, improved information flow, ability to monitor lift stations and promote radio read meters. In early 2009 the main fiber backbone will be complete with individual fiber cables to City buildings set to be installed in late spring/early summer of 2009. Furthermore, the City is in discussions with the local business community on ways that the private sector could connect to, and benefit from, the expanded fiber optic network. To this end, the City requests funding for installation of the individual fiber lines serving five City buildings along with the Municipal Airport and Industrial Park. Funding would promote additional fiber lines to be installed in close proximity to our downtown area, airport and Industrial Park serving as a key component to recruit and retain much needed employers to our community. Offering the expanded fiber optic network to the private sector would be a valuable economic development Fiber Optic Network Extension tool for job creation and retention. Spring of 2009 Fall of 2009 The construction of the Clinton Street Water Main Loop will greatly contribute to a more reliable water source whereby increasing fire protection in Charlevoix’s densely populated downtown area. Scope of the project is approximately 450 l.f beginning at Bridge Street and terminating at State Street. The project is consistent with the City’s efforts to loop main water lines throughout the community. Additionally, the street pavement on this well-travelled stretch of Clinton Street is deteriorating and will be repaved after installation of underground utilities. Based upon inspections done by City engineers, the water lines in this area are extremely old and deteriorating and need to be replaced as soon as possible. The total estimated costs of the project would be $115,340, with an estimated $96,922 attributed to street reconstruction Clinton Street Road and Utility and drainage and $18,418 attributed to a new water line. Mid-April early Improvements May of 2009 9/1/2009 circuit from the Meech/Dixon intersection to the Mercer/Division intersection and then to the Industrial Park Substation will greatly improve the reliability of the electric system both in the Industrial Park and also for the whole north side of the City of Charlevoix. The City has recently faced the possibility of losing a large customer in the Industrial Park due to reliability concerns. Completion of the three-phase project would add a feeder circuit that would allow alternate feeds to the Industrial Park as well as alternate feeds to the rest of the electric system on the north side of the bridge. This would mean a potential outage of several hours would be reduced to a few minutes. Rectifying this on-going electrical infrastructure issue will greatly assist the City of Charlevoix to maintain current employers in the Industrial Park promoting Industrial Park Underground job retention and recruitment to a sagging manufacturing Electric Circuit Construction economy. Spring of 2009 Fall of 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$138,000 City of Charlevoix

Clinton Street from Bridge Street $115,340 to State Street

Charlevoix $510,000 Industrial Park

194 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

City of Charlevoix

032509

The construction of the State Street Water Main Loop will greatly contribute to a more reliable water source whereby increasing fire protection efforts. Scope of the project is approximately 3,600 l.f beginning at Park Avenue and terminating at Carpenter Avenue. The project is consistent with the City’s efforts to loop main water lines throughout the community. Additionally, the pavement on this highlytravelled stretch of State Street is deteriorating and will be repaved after installation of underground utilities. Based upon inspections done by City engineers, the sewer lines in this area are cracking with offsets in joints. The utilities in this area are extremely old and deteriorating and need to be replaced as soon as possible. The total estimated costs of the project would be $1,263,949, with an estimated $855,812 State Street Road and Utility attributed to street reconstruction and drainage and $408,137 City of Charlevoix Improvements attributed to water and sewer lines. The Charlevoix Municipal Airport currently has a waiting list of approximately 10-12 airplane owners who are looking for aircraft hangar space. The City has no additional hanger space to offer to pilots with the current hangars beginning to reach the end of their useful life. Federal dollars could be used to construct new hangars with immediate occupancy for most of the new hanger space. The hangar space would create an additional revenue stream for the airport that would further assist to make the airport self-sufficient. Proposal is to build two hangar complexes that would house 15 additional aircraft (ranging in size from small, single engine planes through larger multi-engine and small corporate jets). This would provide about 35,000 square feet of new hangar space on City-owned land. Funding for project would be a strong Construction of Airport Hangars investment into sustainable air travel, a key economic Charlevoix, City of at Municipal Airport development component in northern Michigan. The City of Charlevoix has recently executed an agreement with the Charlevoix School District collaborating on the installation of a joint fiber optic line though the community. Installation of the expanded joint fiber bandwidth will benefit both the City and School District allowing for video conferencing, added phone functionality, improved information flow, ability to monitor lift stations and promote radio read meters. In early 2009 the main fiber backbone will be complete with individual fiber cables to City buildings set to be installed in late spring/early summer of 2009. Furthermore, the City is in discussions with the local business community on ways that the private sector could connect to, and benefit from, the expanded fiber optic network. To this end, the City requests funding for installation of the individual fiber lines serving five City buildings along with the Municipal Airport and Industrial Park. Funding would promote additional fiber lines to be installed in close proximity to our downtown area, airport and Industrial Park serving as a key component to recruit and retain much needed employers to our community. Offering the expanded fiber optic network to the private sector would be a valuable economic development Charlevoix, City of Fiber Optic Network Extension tool for job creation and retention.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Mid-April early May of 2009 9/1/2009

State Street from Park Avenue to Carpenter $1,263,949 Avenue

Project will commence in summer of 2009

Charlevoix $1,900,000 Municipal Airport

Completion expected in Spring of 2010

Spring of 2009 Fall of 2009

$138,000 City of Charlevoix

195 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Charlevoix

Charlevoix, City of

Clinton Street Road and Utility Improvements

City of Charlevoix

Building Efficiency Charlevoix, City of Improvements

City of Charlevoix

Installation of LED Lights at Charlevoix, City of Municipal Airport

City of Charlevoix

Industrial Park Underground Charlevoix, City of Electric Circuit Construction

032509

The construction of the Clinton Street Water Main Loop will greatly contribute to a more reliable water source whereby increasing fire protection in Charlevoix’s densely populated downtown area. Scope of the project is approximately 450 l.f beginning at Bridge Street and terminating at State Street. The project is consistent with the City’s efforts to loop main water lines throughout the community. Additionally, the street pavement on this well-travelled stretch of Clinton Street is deteriorating and will be repaved after installation of underground utilities. Based upon inspections done by City engineers, the water lines in this area are extremely old and deteriorating and need to be replaced as soon as possible. The total estimated costs of the project would be $115,340, with an estimated $96,922 attributed to street reconstruction and drainage and $18,418 attributed to a new water line. Mid-April early May of 2009 In June of 2008 the City of Charlevoix in partnership with U.S. Energy Engineers, completed an energy audit for five City buildings- 1)City Hall, 2)Fire/EMS Department, 3)Mt. McSauba Ski Hill, 4)Water Treatment Plant, 5)Wastewater Treatment Plant. The audit was a result of the City’s on-going environmental efforts to create more efficient buildings by reducing both energy consumption and the City’s overall carbon footprint. Improvements and estimated costs per energy audit include: Installation of occupancy/daylight Project will sensors ($15,000), updating lighting ($31,085), installing new commence and more efficient HVAC systems in Water/Wastewater upon receipt of Treatment Plants, Street Department and Ski Lodge federal ($55,000), new heating in Fire/EMS vehicle bays ($15,414), funding. Recently the City of Charlevoix has installed new LED Christmas lights on our downtown trees. The LED lights use substantially less electricity saving the City in energy costs while reducing the City’s carbon footprint. The downtown lighting project has been extremely well-received by residents and visitors alike and continue our efforts to be an environmental leader within our community. Furthering these efforts is a proposal to upgrade and improve the City’s Municipal Airport lighting (runways, taxiways, parking lights and general facility lighting) towards the newer LED and Project will ‘greener’ lighting options available. The new technology that commence exists could save as much as 30%-40% from our current upon receipt of energy usage and therefore have a long-term cost saving and federal pay back. funding. circuit from the Meech/Dixon intersection to the Mercer/Division intersection and then to the Industrial Park Substation will greatly improve the reliability of the electric system both in the Industrial Park and also for the whole north side of the City of Charlevoix. The City has recently faced the possibility of losing a large customer in the Industrial Park due to reliability concerns. Completion of the three-phase project would add a feeder circuit that would allow alternate feeds to the Industrial Park as well as alternate feeds to the rest of the electric system on the north side of the bridge. This would mean a potential outage of several hours would be reduced to a few minutes. Rectifying this on-going electrical infrastructure issue will greatly assist the City of Charlevoix to maintain current employers in the Industrial Park promoting job retention and recruitment to a sagging manufacturing economy. Spring of 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

Clinton Street from Bridge Street $115,340 to State Street

Fall of 2009

Five City buildings-City Hall, Water Treatment Plant, Wastewater Treatment Plant, Fire/EMS, Ski Hill $116,499 Lodge

9/1/2009

Charlevoix $300,000 Municipal Airport

Fall of 2009

Charlevoix $510,000 Industrial Park

196 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Charlevoix

Charlevoix, City of

Park Avenue Road and Utility Improvements

Mid-April early May of 2009 9/1/2009

Mid-April early May of 2009 9/1/2009 2009 2009 2009 2009

2009 2009 2009 2009

$300,000 $65,000 $1,750,000 $2,050,000

Street Repair and Resurfacing Street Repair and Resurfacing

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

Street Repair and Resurfacing East State St. Sanitary Sewer Ext. Wastewater Treatment Plant Repair and Upgrades Water System Upgrades Wastewater Treatment Plant Repair and Upgrades Water System Upgrades

Street Repair and Resurfacing

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

Add New Sanitary Sewer Servcie to Commercial Zoned Area

5/12/2010

11/1/2010

$1,000,000

Treatment System Upgrades and Repair Water Main Replacement - Storage Tank - Metering System

5/1/2010 5/1/2010

11/1/2009 11/1/2010

$2,400,000 $4,800,000 Through out City

11/1/2009 11/1/2010

$2,400,000 $4,800,000 Through out City $950,000 $2,200,000 $2,900,000

Charlevoix, City of

State Street Road and Utility Improvements

City of Charlotte City of Charlotte City of Charlotte City of Charlotte

City of Charlotte City of Charlotte City of Charlotte City of Charlotte

CARA Relocation T8 Lighting Fire Trucks Road Projects

City of Cheboygan

city

City of Cheboygan

city

City of Cheboygan City of Cheboygan

city city

City of Cheboygan City of Cheboygan City of Cheboygan City of Cheboygan City of Cheboygan

Treatment System Upgrades and Repair 5/1/2010 Water Main Replacement - Storage Tank - Metering System 5/1/2010 City of Cheboygan Major and Local Street resurfacing and repair City of Cheboygan Wastewater Treatment Plan Upgrades City of Cheboygan Water System - Water Main Replacement 1940s-vintage building requires energy efficiency DPW Garage Energy Efficiency improvements: lighting, insulation, windows, insulated garage Clare/Grant Improvements doors, heating system, and façade improvements 5/20/2009

City of Clare

032509

Park Avenue from Bridge Street to $876,698 Lake Street

State Street from Park Avenue to Carpenter $1,263,949 Avenue

City of Charlevoix

City of Cheboygan

Park Avenue reconstruction and underground utility work from Bridge Street to Lake Street (approximately 3,350 l.f.). $685,989 attributed to street reconstruction and drainage and $190,709 attributed to water and sewer lines. The main benefits to this project would be to improve one of the most deteriorated and frequently travelled roads in the City. Park Avenue serves as the main thoroughfare to the local hospital and the community’s most popular beach. It would improve water flows for fire protection, replace a section of sanitary sewer that has substantial root intrusion, radial and longitudinal cracking, and offset joints and improve drainage along the roadway. As Park Avenue runs parallel with Pine River Channel and Lake Michigan, stormwater filtration systems will be installed to filter out sediment and any contaminants from runoff whereby increasing efforts to maintain high water quality in Lake Michigan, Round Lake and Lake Charlevoix. The construction of the State Street Water Main Loop will greatly contribute to a more reliable water source whereby increasing fire protection efforts. Scope of the project is approximately 3,600 l.f beginning at Park Avenue and terminating at Carpenter Avenue. The project is consistent with the City’s efforts to loop main water lines throughout the community. Additionally, the pavement on this highlytravelled stretch of State Street is deteriorating and will be repaved after installation of underground utilities. Based upon inspections done by City engineers, the sewer lines in this area are cracking with offsets in joints. The utilities in this area are extremely old and deteriorating and need to be replaced as soon as possible. $855,812 attributed to street reconstruction and drainage and $408,137 attributed to water and sewer lines. Relocate and upgrade recycling facility to handle increasing traffic and tonnage. Upgrade all City facilities to T8 lighting Replace aging fire trucks Rehabilitate several major streets in the City

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/20/2009

Major and Local $900,000 Streets Major and Local $900,000 Streets

$125,000 N/A

197 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Clare

City of Clare

City of Clare

City of Clare

City of Clare

City of Clarkston City of Clarkston City of Clarkston City of Clarkston

City of Clarkston City of Clawson City of Clawson City of Clawson City of Clawson City of Clawson City of Clawson City of Clawson City of Clawson

032509

City's current 20-year old wastewater treatment plant requires technology upgrade to meet MDEQ-mandated amonia nitrogen allowable discharge levels. Engineer study Wastewater Plant completed to determine best solution to meet amonia levels; Nitrification/Dentrification Filter nitrification/dentrification filter system determined to be best Clare/Grant System solution. City's current 80-acre industrial park has no vacancies/is full. Two existing industrial businesses located in Clare have expressed interest to relocate and expand. Tentative deal to purchase 40 acres for new park has been negotiated. Funds needed to construct new park infrasturcure (roads and public utilities). New industrial park considered essential to Clare/Grant New 40-Acre Industrial Park continued economic growth and development of City. Current public water system is limited in capacity and incapable of providing support of future economic Type I Water Supply & Iron development. Water wells and second treatment system Clare/Grant Removal Treatment System needed to provide development and growth potential. City has only 20 (estimated) Residential Equivalents available for future development with current water infrastructure system. New 500,000 gal water essential for future economic Clare/Grant Water Tower development City Hall constructed in 1932; requires upgrades to improve energy efficiency (replace windows & doors, replace steam heat; install new HVAC); restore historical façade; make ADA accessible (bathrooms, entrances, elevator), and improve work areas/public service areas. Clare/Grant City Hall Renovation year old city hall. Eliminate Police and DPW's 80 year old cinder block bldg and combine with City Hall with an energy City of the Village of Make old city hall energy efficient addition to eliminate duplication of very high energy Clarkston efficient as possible costs Implement U-M's Depot Park plan including improving storm City of the Village of water mitigation, park lighting, stream banks stabalization, Clarkston Storm water mitigation performance area and related infrastructure improvements City of the Village of Pedestrian and Handicap street lighting and other pedestrian safety circulation Clarkston accessability and safety improvements. Replace deteriorating piping, Implement low impact development/best management City of the Village of ourfalls and storm water practices for storm water controls, outfalls and deteriorating Clarkston controls piping. Replace the City's only two dump trucks (both 13 years old), replace the City's only three police vehicles and all necessary City of the Village of Replace City Police and DPW equipment, in car computers, vehicle cameras, and finger Clarkston vehiclese print machine Elmwood Reconstruction City of Clawson Crooks to Rochester Road Elmwood Reconstruction - Crooks to Rochester Road Line or Replace Deteriorated City of Clawson Sanitary Sewers Line or Replace Deteriorated Sanitary Sewers Road Patching - Various City of Clawson Streets Road Patching - Various Streets Main Street & Walper Traffic City of Clawson Signal Replacement Main Street & Walper Traffic Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Main Street Traffic City of Clawson Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Main Street Traffic Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Bellevue Traffic City of Clawson Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Bellevue Traffic Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Guardian Angels City of Clawson Traffic Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Guardian Angels Traffic Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Rochester Road City of Clawson Traffic Signal Replacement 14 Mile & Rochester Road Traffic Signal Replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/20/2009

11/20/2009

$950,000 N/A

6/15/2009

12/15/2009

$600,000 N/A

6/22/2009

12/30/2009

$1,300,000 N/A

6/30/2009

12/30/2009

$1,400,000 N/A

5/20/2009

12/31/2009

$950,000 N/A

8/9/2009

4/10/2009

$1,355,000

5/9/2009

12/9/2009

$575,000

6/9/2009

4/10/2009

$425,000

10/1/2009

6/9/2009

$425,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$335,000 $3,000,000 Elwmood $6,000,000 Various $500,000 Various $175,000 Main Street $175,000 14 Mile Road $175,000 14 Mile Road $125,000 14 Mile Road $125,000 14 Mile Road

198 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Clawson

City of Clawson

City of Clawson

City of Clawson

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio City of Clio City of Clio

City of Clio City of Clio City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

City of Clio

Rochester Road & Goodale Traffic Signal Replacement Crooks Road & Elmwood Traffic Signal Replacement

Crooks Road & Elmwood Traffic Signal Replacement Repair existing deteriorated sidewalk in the City of Clio. Upgrade numerous sidewalk ramps to meet current ADA Clio Sidewalk Upgrades standards. Repair existing trailway within city limits and construct new Clio Trail Project trail from M-57 to city park City Hall Parking Lot Lighting Install parking lot lighting at the Clio City Hall. Clio Energy Audit Complete Energy Audit on City Facilities Construction of a salt storage building for the Clio Department Clio Salt Storage Building of Public Works. Building renovations to the existing amphitheater include: Clio Amphitheater Renovations electrical, HVAC, windows, and stage reconstruction Clio Water System Improvements Alexander Street Water Main Replacement (560') Clio Sanitary Sewer Improvements Alexander Street Sanitary Sewer Replacement (560') Complete foot drain connections to the City's storm sewer I/I Footing Drain Connections system for approximately 600 homes. Improve the downtown corridor of Clio with the addition of Landscaping, Lighting/electrical, Pavement, Trash containers, Downtown Clio Streetscape sidewalks, Farmers market/community center, and signage.

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

Washington & Sprague Road Reconstruction

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

Monroe St Road Reconstruction

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

E.Washington St Road Reconstruction

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

E.Washington St Road Reconstruction

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

N. Michigan Ave Road Reconstruction

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

N. Michigan Ave Road Reconstruction

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

S. Michigan Ave Road Reconstruction

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

Bennett St Road Reconstruction

032509

Rochester Road & Goodale Traffic Signal Replacement

Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. Washington and Sprague St. Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only.Monroe St. Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. E. Washington - Jefferson to Elm Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. E. Washington Elm to Dead End Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. N. Michigan Chicago to Grahl Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. Orleans Michigan/Deadend Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. S.Michigan Saulk/Chicago Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. Bennett St - Park to Hooker

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$125,000 Rochester $125,000 Crooks 3/26/2009

5/20/2009

$100,000

6/26/2009 3/26/2009 3/26/2009

9/28/2009 5/20/2009 5/20/2009

$500,000 $10,000 $150,000

6/26/2009

8/20/2009

$125,000

6/26/2009

9/20/2009

$200,000

6/26/2009

6/28/2010

$2,611,500

6/26/2009

6/28/2010

$2,611,500

6/26/2009

8/20/2010

$3,000,000

6/26/2009

9/28/2009

$3,000,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

6/9/2009

7/10/2009

Washington (Clay to Jefferson) and Sprague St (Chicago to $900,000 Waterworks) Monroe St (Washington to $800,000 Grand)

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

E.Washington $360,000 (Jefferson to Elm)

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

E.Washington (Elm to Dead $615,000 End)

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

N. Michigan Ave ( $981,540 Chicago to Grahl) N. Michigan (Orleans to Michigan/Deaden $367,080 d)

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

S. Michigan Ave (Saulk to $605,000 Chicago)

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

Bennett St (Park $170,000 to Hooker)

199 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater

Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Grand St Road Reconstruction Roadway only. Grand - Clark/Church Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Roadway only. Pearl Pearl St Road Reconstruction Hudson/Sprague Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Walnut St Road Reconstruction Roadway only. Walnut -Riverside/Pearl Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. Taylor St Road Reconstruction Roadway only. Taylor - Grand to Clay Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. S. Jefferson Road Roadway only. S. Jefferson Reconstruction Garfield/Chicago Public roadway, curb and gutter reconstruction; in conjunction with reconstruction of water & wastewater infrastructure. N. Jefferson St Road Roadway only. N. Jefferson Reconstruction Chicago/Pierce

Grand St (Clark $2,040,000 to Church)

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

Pearl St (Hudson $1,255,000 to Sprague) Walnut St (Riverside to $675,000 Pearl)

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

Taylor St (Grand $740,000 to Clay)

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

S. Jefferson (Garfield to $1,905,000 Chicago)

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$840,000

Public storm water collection system illicit discharge study.

6/9/2009

8/10/2009

$125,000

City of Coldwater

Storm Water Illicit Discharge Downtown Parking Lot Reconstruction

Municipally owned, public parking lot reconstruction.

8/9/2009

8/11/2009

$2,500,000

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

Chicago St Roadway Improvement Race St Bridge

6/9/2009 10/9/2009

8/10/2009 10/11/2009

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

Road Maintenance Linear Trail Extension Public Fishing Pier

Public roadway, mill and overlay berm, curb and gutter reconstruction. Bridge repair and culvert replac Public roadway maintenance to include mill/pulverize, overlay, crack fill, seal coat, micro pave, chip seal application on failing surface conditions. Linear trail extension Municipally owned, public fishing pier; Cemetery Lake.

6/9/2009 8/9/2009 10/9/2009

8/10/2009 8/11/2009 8/10/2009

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

South Lake Dredging Smoke Stack Demolition

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

8/10/2009 10/9/2009

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

Traffic Study Aerial Photography

6/9/2009 8/9/2009

6/10/2009 10/9/2009

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

6/9/2009 10/9/2009

6/11/2009 10/11/2009

City of Coloma

City of Coloma

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$190,000

City of Coloma

City of Coloma

Sidewalk Improvements Willow's Bridge East Logan Street Local Road Reconstruction from Paw Paw Street to Sassafras Street Coloma Heights Subdivision Road Reconstruction East St. Joseph Street Water Main upgrade from South Church Street to Sassafras Street Garfield Water Main replacement from Banks Street to Sassafras Street

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

Upgrade water main size from 6" main to a 12" main to serve commercial corridor along Red Arrow Highway in Coloma Township and a proposed residential development.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Upgrade water main size from 4" main to a 8" main to serve residential lots in the City of Coloma.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$90,000

City of Coloma

City of Coloma

City of Coloma

City of Coloma

032509

Sauk River sediment dredging at South Lake inlet. Brownfield retired smoke stack demolition. Traffic study and signalization improvements at critical locations. GIS mapping system, aerial photography Sidewalks extensions, repairs and ADA ramp design compliance. Public two lane bridge demolition and footbridge construction. Reconstruct local road, drainage and sidewalks to serve residential neighborhood. Reconstruct local roads and drainage and sidewalks to serve residential neighborhood.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$225,000 $400,000

N. Jefferson St (Chicago to Pierce) Entire collection system Downtown Coldwater Chicago St ( Michigan Ave to Butters) Race St

$2,000,000 City Wide $1,500,000 City Wide $200,000 Heritage Park Sauk River / $225,000 South Lake Inlet $70,000 Riverside Dr $60,000 City Wide $60,000 City Wide $1,200,000 City Wide $250,000 Old US 12

200 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List South Church Street Water Main upgrade from St. Joseph Street to Ryno Road and Ryno Road Water Main upgrades Upgrade water main size from 6" main to a 12" main to serve from South Church Street to commercial corridor along Red Arrow Highway and I-94 City of Coloma City of Coloma East City Limits Highway in Coloma Township. Full utitilites and infrastructure for development of Industrial City of Corunna City Corunna Park and road improvementto site through the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality’s (MDEQ) State Revolving Fund (SRF) program. This Project Plan included an evaluation of the City’s Sanitary Sewer System and identified system needs. The Project Plan identified six (6) Principal Project Alternatives (phases) which were recommended to be completed. A summary of each is included as follows. The Western Lift Station and Forcemain includes the replacement of the existing Western Lift Station with a new submersible sanitary sewer lift station and replacement of the forcemain. The Main Lift Station Upgrade includes a number of improvements to the lift stations grit handling and screening capabilities and access to the wet well to increase safety and ease cleaning. The Crystal Avenue, Park Street, and Poplar Avenue Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on Crystal Avenue, Park Street, and Poplar Avenue. The East Park Street Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on East Park Street. The Bristol Street Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on Bristol Street. The East Bristol Street and North Park Street Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on East Bristol Street and North Park Street. The Main Lift Station Forcemain includes the replacement of a deteriorated asbestos cement forcemain that is a vital link Sewer System Improvements between the City’s Main Lift Station and their Wastewater City of Crystal Falls City of Crystal Falls Project Lagoons. Replace deteriorated watermain throughout the City. Old mains are leaking and flow is poor in many areas. Phase I of the replacement program was completed last year with Rural Development loan money. The overall project with all phases City of Crystal Falls, has been estimated and presented in a Rural Development City of Crystal Falls MI Water Distribution Project Preliminary Engineering Report. Recoat (interior and exterior) the existing elevated water storage tank that is deteriorating. Upgrades to be in accordance with Professional Tank Inspection Recommendations completed in 2008. Repairs will also include cathodic protection, foundation repairs, overflow pipe City of Crystal Falls, Elevated Water Storage Tank improvements, hatch and vent replacement, ladder and City of Crystal Falls MI Rehabilitation handrail replacement and aviation lights.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$224,000 $4,813,500

10/1/2009

10/1/2011

Potential Start of 2009 depending on funding agency requirements 1 Year

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$2,271,202

$7,032,732 Entire City

$345,000 Existing Tank Site

201 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sewer System Improvements City of Crystal Falls City of Crystal Falls Project

City of Davison

032509

Davison

Footing Drain Disconnect Program

through the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality’s (MDEQ) State Revolving Fund (SRF) program. This Project Plan included an evaluation of the City’s Sanitary Sewer System and identified system needs. The Project Plan identified six (6) Principal Project Alternatives (phases) which were recommended to be completed. A summary of each is included as follows. The Western Lift Station and Forcemain includes the replacement of the existing Western Lift Station with a new submersible sanitary sewer lift station and replacement of the forcemain. The Main Lift Station Upgrade includes a number of improvements to the lift stations grit handling and screening capabilities and access to the wet well to increase safety and ease cleaning. The Crystal Avenue, Park Street, and Poplar Avenue Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on Crystal Avenue, Park Street, and Poplar Avenue. The East Park Street Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on East Park Street. The Bristol Street Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on Bristol Street. The East Bristol Street and North Park Street Sewer includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on East Bristol Street and North Park Street. The Main Lift Station Forcemain includes the replacement of a deteriorated asbestos cement forcemain that is a vital link between the City’s Main Lift Station and their Wastewater Lagoons. 10/1/2009 years) to support the City's participation in a State program to reduced inflow and infiltration to the City and County sanitary sewer system. Davison was one of the first communities to utilize the State Strategic Water Quality Initiatives Fund. In 2007, the City inspected the sewer connections in approximately 400 homes in an effort to disconnect 300 homes (as required by the City's application for funding). The City has met its target of 300 disconnections, and, based upon the successful diversion of unwanted water into the sanitary sewer system, the City wishes to expand the scope of the program to the remainder of the City. This program reduces the amount of water required to be treated by the regional wastewater treatment plant and improves the overall quality of the State's greatest natural resource: water. The program has been highly commended by area residents and has actually been completed at a cost below the original budget. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2011

3/31/2010

$2,271,202

Streets: Oda, Kay, Gary Ray, Maxine, Leona; Sequoia, Fitzner, Tamarac, Hemlock, Juniper, Balsam; Rosemoor, Wisler, South, Viet; Collingwood, Delzingro, S. Dayton, $50,000 Plymouth, Salem

202 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Davison

Davison

City of Davison

Davison

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

032509

Dearborn

Municipal Center Energy Conversion

The City of Davison Municipal Center, constructed in the mid1960s, houses City offices, including the Police Department and the district court. The facility's infrastructure is obsolete. The original boilers and air-handlers are no longer in production, nor are components for those units: repairs require cannibalization of other units in the facility. The original five boilers have been reduced to four operational units. The air handler and condenser are the original units. Heating and cooling "zones" are dysfunctional: individual heating and cooling units are common throughout work areas. Windows are not energy-efficient and the original roof has been frequently patched. A preliminary energy audit, completed in late 2008, indicates that thousands of dollars can be saved annually with the application of modern energy technology. The City has a Letter of Intent on file to conduct a complete energy audit and proceed with the redesign and implementation of recommended improvements. The adjacent and identical sister building, which houses the second-busiest branch of the county's Genesee District Library, suffers from similar shortcomings, including the recent loss of its original furnace unit. That building also has poorly-rated windows and the original roof. As part of the existing and growing cooperation between City 5/4/2009

8/31/2009

6/1/2009

5/28/2010

6/1/2009

September, 2010

$5,000,000

7/1/2009

December, 2010

$6,000,000

Current Program

Will be on-going as long as it is funded

$5,500

and Township government, discussions related to complete consolidation have commenced between high-level officials of both entities. Current cooperative agreements between the two governments include a fire department, a senior citizen center, parks and recreation operations, and several economic development initiatives. A review of combining additional departments (police) and services (building inspection, code enforcement, and assessing) is underway. The likelihood of total consolidation within the next five years is considered highly likely. The current municipal center located in the City and the government center in the township are both inadequate to meet the needs of this new streamlined government. In addition to housing the local district court (which offers no security to court personnel) and the Police Department (which does not meet current operational and safety standards), the City center is extremely inefficient from an energy perspective (another short-term project to modernize the center is being considered). The Township facility is too small to support the needs of a fullyfunctioning City. The two sites being considered for the proposed facility are located in the existing downtown and contain both brownfields and obsolete (abandoned) buildings (the cost of clean-up and removal are cost prohibitive to private entities). Completed plans include retaining the offices of the district court, expanded to include appropriate security and additional operations to serve the community and the incorporation of the local branch of the County's district Municipal Center Development library, the second-busiest branch within the County. Install wind turbines along Rouge River as part of the Rouge Gateway project, which includes various energy conservation Rouge River Wind Turbines and water quality improvements Multiple improvements to the City Hall campus as a laboratory and showcase of green technologies and applications for the City Hall Campus Green Zone community This program provides rifles to the Patrol Division of the Police Department. This is an on-going funded project to increase the number of rifles assigned to scout car or unit. Patrol Rifle Program The approximate price of each rifle is $1,100.00.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$500,000

203 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Dearborn

Dearborn

TASER Initiative

City of Dearborn

Dearborn

A/V upgrade for police classroom

City of Dearborn

Dearborn

IT Specialist Initiative

City of Dearborn

Dearborn

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn

DEARBORN DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn City of Dearborn

DEARBORN DEARBORN DEARBORN

Ballistic Armor Program MORROSS: WYOMING TO WISCONSIN BARRIE:WARREN TO MORROSS MOROSS: YINGER TO CHASE MONROE: DARTMOUTH TO MADISON LODGE LANE: TELEGRAPH TO OUTER DR. YINGER: DONALD TO WARREN LOT PARKING RESURFACING

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

STREET PAVING REPAIR

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

CSO Contract 9 LEONARD: MAPLE TO IRVING LAPHAM: MICHIGAN AVE. TO PROSPECT FORT DEARBORN: CHERRY HILL TO KENSINGTON LINCOLN: CARLYSLE TO MADISON McKINLEY: CARLYSLE TO MADISON S.MARTHA: MARSHALL TO CHERRY HILL STERLING PLACE: HIGHLAND TO ELMWOOD ROWE: HIGHLAND TO ELMWOOD STERLING PLACE: HIGHLAND TO ELMWOOD ROOSVERE: MARSHALL TO CHERRY HILL ROWE: HIGHLAND TO ELMWOOD

032509

This project will provide another tool to the uniformed officer working the street to assist in the apprehension of subjects. The project will help limit the injuries and laibility in arrest situations. Currently the police department has 15 TASERS, the additional 5 would allowed for every office working the shift to have one. The current cost of the unit is $810.00. This project will upgrade the current A/V equipment in the classroom. The A/V system is obsolete which limits the type and quality of training the department can receive. The improvements would include a sound system, projection unit and upgraded command unit. This project if funded will provide a full-time civilian employee to assist the police departments IT manager with the everyday operations in technology, research and equipment maintenance. Provides 80 new ballistic vests to uniformed officers for 2010. This is an on-going funded project replacing vests every five years for eligble officers The current price per vest is $500.00.

Current Program

On-going

TBD

If funded July 2010

$20,000

TBD

If funded July 2009

$85,000

Current Program

Will be on-going as long as it is funded

$40,000

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

7/1/2009

6/30/2009

$157,500

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

11/30/2009 6/30/2009

$275,000 $350,000

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$420,000

STREET RESURFACING WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT AND ASPHALT RESURFACING PARKING LOT RESURFACING (AT 5050 SCHAEFER) REPLACE DEFECTIVE AND HAZARDOUS SIDE WALKCITY WIDE REPLACE DEFECTIVE AND HAZARDOUS PAVEMENTCITY WIDE

2/1/2010 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

11/30/2010 6/30/2010 11/30/2010

$551,100 $1,000,000 $4,000,000

7/1/2009

8/30/2011

$6,000,000

7/1/2009

11/30/2011

$10,000,000

CSO Control Facility WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

Spring 2009 7/1/2009

12/1/2013 11/30/2009

River at $50,000,000 Telegraph $180,000

STREET RESURFACING

7/1/2009

10/30/2009

$207,900

STREET RESURFACING

7/1/2009

10/30/2009

$268,552

STREET RESURFACING

7/1/2009

10/30/2009

$389,670

STREET RESURFACING

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$393,145

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$75,000

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$93,920

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$100,220

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$100,650

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$104,280

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$107,400

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$4,050

204 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn

DEARBORN DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

Dearborn

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn

DEARBORN DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn

DEARBORN DEARBORN

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn

DEARBORN DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

032509

ROOEVERE: MARSHALL TO CHERRY HILL ELMWOOD CT.: FORDSON TO FORDSON ELMWOOD: FORDSON TO CHERRY HILL S. YORK: FORDSON TO CHERRY HILL S. YORK: FORDSON TO CHERRY HILL ROCKFORD: TELEGRAPH TO MELBORN BREWSTER: MIDDLEBURY TO ENDOVER S. MELBORN: FORDSON TO CHERRY HILL WOODLAND: EASTHAM TO MIDDLEBURY LONG MEADOW: EASTHAM TO GREENFIELD ELMWOOD: FORDSON TO CHERRY HILL ELMWOOD CT.: FORDSON TO FORDSON WAVERLY: FORDSON TO CHERRY HILL WAVERLY: FORDSON TO CHERRY HILL MARSHALL: TELEGRAPH TO OUTER DR. ROOSEVELT: CARLYSLE TO MADISON DIX: FERNEY TO CITY LIMITS Window Replacement DR-MICHIGAN AVE TO FORD RD N.B.SOUTHFIELD SERVICE DR-MICHIGAN AVE TO PAUL STREET MILLER-WAREEN TO TIREMAN CARLYSLE- TELEGRAPH TO OUTER DR SCHLAFF- MICHIGAN TO CHASE PROSPECT-MAPLE TO IRVING VERNOR-INDUSTRIAL TO RIVERSIDE CHASE-MICHIGAN TO FORD SCHLAFF-PROSPECT TO MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL-RIVERSIDE TO VERNOR MONROE: DARTMOUTH TO OUTER DR

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$111,750

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

10/30/2010

$118,928

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$120,000

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$211,760

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$211,800

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$232,450

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

10/30/2010

$244,955

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$255,000

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$279,000

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$328,500

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

10/30/2010

$331,141

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$331,200

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$343,440

WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$343,500

STREET RESURFACING

2/1/2010

11/30/2010

$359,800

STREET RESURFACING DIX AVENUE STREETSCAPE Replacement of all window, doorwall and screens a total of 254 unit and lobby area for Senior High Rise.

2/1/2010 2/1/2010

11/30/2010 10/30/2010

$400,830 $1,500,000

9/1/2008

4/1/2009

$1,050,405

STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009

8/30/2010

$481,000

STREET RESURFACING STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009 8/1/2009

8/30/2010 8/30/2010

$640,000 $400,000

STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009

8/30/2010

$1,600,000

STREET RESURFACING STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009 8/1/2009

8/30/2010 8/30/2010

$330,000 $150,000

STREET RESURFACING STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009 8/1/2009

8/30/2010 11/30/2010

$700,000 $700,000

STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009

11/30/2010

$240,000

STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009

11/30/2010

$857,000

STREET RESURFACING

8/1/2009

11/30/2010

$702,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

205 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Dearborn Heights

GULLEY ROAD-DARTMOUTH TO PRINCETON(easterly halfCity limit)* STREET RESURFACING GULLEY ROAD-AVONDALE TO FORD ROAD(easterly halfCity limit)* STREET RESURFACING CHERRY HILL -GULLEY TO TELEGRAPH STREET RESURFACING Alternative fuel fleet cars (25) for the City of Dearborn in Alternative Fuel Fleet Cars for cooperation with Ford Motor Company research and City of Dearborn development Rehabilitation of housing stock using green products, energy Green Housing Rehabilitation star and USGBC approaches to improved efficiency Re-Lamp Downtown Lighting using LED light source for two LED Downtown Lighting downtown districts in Dearborn Installation of on-site power generation for East Downtown Dearborn projects as an energy alternative and efficiency On-Site Power Generation measure Refurbishment of Commuter Rail Cars to support Commuter Rail System for the Ann Arbor - Detroit Line running through Regional Commuter Rail Cars Dearborn LEED certified Intermodal Rail Station implementation to develop full service intercity, regional commuter rail, midwest high speed rail, bus, shuttle and taxi station for the City of Dearborn to be in place for the October 1010 initiation of Dearborn Intermodal Rail commuter rail service from Ann Arbor to Detroit. Passenger Station LEED Certified regional conference center of approximately 200,000 gross square feet including banquet hall, meeting rooms, pre-function space and exhibit hall to accommodate multiple day events for groups in the 1,500-1,700 person Dearborn Conference Center range. Improve street lighting and add new lighting for public safety Street Lighting and use LED lighting River Oaks Stormwater Pond Restore existing River Oaks Stormwater retention pond and Restoration return to its original functionality Energy efficient improvements including windows, hvac, DPW Facility Improvements reorganization of office space including garage space Local Community Center Improvements Improve existing Senior Centers and RA Young Center Improve existing City Hall to allow for energy efficient savings City Hall Renovations and allow for better use of space Replacement of the existing Recreation Building with 70,000 square foot Recreation and Fitness Center. Canfield Recreation Center

Dearborn Heights

Major Street Rehabilitation

Improve major roads to allow for safety and effeciency

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,500,000

Dearborn Heights

Local Street Rehabilitation

Improve local roads to allow for safety and effeciency

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$6,250,000

Dearborn Heights

Sewer Main Rehabilitation

Replacement of aging sewer mains througout the community

3/1/2009

12/1/2009

$8,000,000

Dearborn Heights

Water Main Replacement

12/1/2009

$9,500,000

Dearborn Heights

CSO Control URT Tunnel CSO Control Lower Rouge River

Replacement of aging water mains throughout the community 3/1/2009 Elimination of three uncotrolled CSOs to the Middle Rouge River. These CSOs will be connected to the Detroit Regional Tunnel. 10/1/2009

10/1/2011

$11,000,000

Elimination of three uncotrolled CSOs to Lower Rouge River

10/1/2011

$15,000,000

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

DEARBORN

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights

City of Dearborn

City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights City of Dearborn Heights

032509

Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights

Dearborn Heights

8/1/2009

11/30/2010

$311,600

8/1/2009

11/30/2010

$746,000

8/1/2009

11/30/2010

$703,000

5/1/2009

July, 2009

$625,000

6/1/2009

December, 2010

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

December, 2010

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

Decmber 2010

$3,000,000

5/1/2009

September, 2010

$6,000,000

4/1/2009

December, 2010

$21,400,000

4/1/2009

December, 2010

$24,700,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$500,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$2,500,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2010

$25,000,000

10/1/2009

Dearborn Heights

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

206 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Detroit City of Detroit

Detroit Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

Train Station Demolition Packard Plant Demolition Roosevelt Park DPS Warehouse Comercial Warehouse Demolition

City of Detroit

Detroit

Factory Warehouse Demolition

City of Detroit City of Detroit City of Detroit

Detroit Detroit Detroit

Apartment Complex Demolition Industrial Building Demolition Apartment Building Demolition

City of Detroit City of Detroit

Detroit Detroit

Apartment Building Demolition Apartment Building Demolition

City of Detroit

Detroit

Apartment Building Demolition

City of Detroit

Detroit

Apartment Building Demolition

City of Detroit

Detroit

Industrial Building Demolition

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

T Hangar Site Preparation Land Acquisition (French Rd Gilbo St.)

City of Detroit

Detroit

Renovate Executive Terminal

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

Horticulture Training Alternative / Sustainable Energy Streetscape, Parks & Landscaping Argonaut Project Work Development Southwest Health Center and Administrative Headquarters

City of Detroit

Detroit

Hart Plaza

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

East Riverfront District Phase I Streetscape & Open Space Improvements Improve the streets around the downtown area. Develop large land parcels suitable for advanced manufacturing, warehousing/logistics, and other industrial I-94 Industrial Park uses Build 1,000 space parking deck on the Cultural Center parking lot and renovate the Farnsworth Garage, include capacity to Cultural Center Parking/Electric charge electric vehicles in both facilities. Aligns with the Vehicle Charging Stations Michigan Economic Recovery qualifying Criteria.

032509

Demolish large vacant, blighted, dangerous building structure. 6/1/09 Large Industrial Factory Complex – Multiple Buildings 6/1/09 Demolish large commercial vacant warehouse (2231 Dalzelle aka 2001-43 14th St) 6/1/09

6/1/2010 6/1/2010 10/1/2009

$650,000

Demolish commercial warehouse (282 Iron) Demolish large abandoned factory/warehouse (2900-2 Orleans) Demolish large apartment complex multiple buildings (18520 W. Seven Mile) Demolish industrial chemical storage (8611 Grinnell) Demolish apartment building (7800 Pierson) Demolish large apartment building across from school (35 Owens) Demolish large apartment building (17111 Second) Demolish large abandoned apartment building (3265 W. Boston) Demolish large apartment building on school route (31 Woodland) Large industrial building adjacent to an elementary school (1909 Erskine) Construct GA T-hangars to replace Conner T's (Part 77). Allows completion of Airport section of the Conner Greenway Project and introduce modern, fuel efficient hangars for storing and servicing aircraft. Purchase land needed for Runway 15-33 Part 77 surface clearance (appraisals, demolition, etc.) Renovate Executive Terminal for commercial and retail use with LEED certified technology including Green Roof and energy efficiency. Train youth (age 14-17) in area of urban farming from seed to harvest, including wholesale to retail. Focus on water and wind energy sources outlined by Michigan State University Land Use Institute Construction of new sidwalks, lighting, public park & plaza to adjacent to revitalized Argonaut Bldg. Expand the college's continuing education dept. to offer retraining & professional development Construct 48,000 sq. ft. Southwest Health Center and Administrative Headquarters. Redesign and construct Hart Plaza, to include new amphitheater. Includes demolition of abandoned Ford Auditorium. Transform once blighted and under utilized industrial/warehouse area into a new mixed-use district with a strong emphasis on new residential and recreational opportunities

6/1/09

8/1/2009

$904,056

6/1/09

10/1/2009

$795,600

6/1/09 6/1/09 6/1/09

10/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009

$741,000 $520,000 $330,000

6/1/09 6/1/09

8/1/2009 8/1/2009

$241,174 $238,528

6/1/09

8/1/2009

$233,416

6/1/09

8/1/2009

$199,357

6/1/09

2/1/2010

$112,320

06/01/09

11/30/2009

$4,500,000

03/30/09

2/28/2010

$20,000,000

06/01/09

6/30/2010

$7,000,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,640,000 $13,088,400

05/30/09

$500,000

05/30/09

$800,000

5/1/09

9/30/2009

$1,200,000

9/1/09

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

05/30/09

12/31/2009

$17,000,000

04/01/09

10/30/2009

$40,000,000

04/01/09

6/1/2009

$7,000,000

04/01/09

8/31/2009

$21,600,000

02/04/09

6/30/2009

$11,250,000

05/30/09

6/30/2010

$15,000,000

207 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Detroit

City of Detroit City of Detroit City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

032509

Upgrade of 25-year old power distribution equipment (circuit breakers, switch gears, transformers, etc) in the two DTC central and eastside substations Purchase of remaining components & equipment that must be accomplished as a part of the progressive DPM vehicle overhaul program, such as the truck overhaul, interior HVAC Vehicle Overhaul system, etc. Upgrades to the HVAC system in the Maintenance & Control Facility to incorporate energy efficient materials & address air HVAC Improvements quality issues associated with the adjacent transit center Implement upgrades to reduce energy consumption, driven by sustainable design practices with a goal of LEED EB CAYMC Reinvestment Plan Certification Phase II Environmental Site Assessment -the proposed soil 1990 Guoin, Detroit, MI 48207 remediation can be completed in 4 months. City Airport (10101 Grinnell, Soil remediation, and tank removals can be completed in 6 Detroit, MI 48213) months. 1538 Franklin, Detroit, MI Soil remediation, to prepare for redevelopment, can be 48207 completed in 4 months. Former Sears Site (10750 Soil remediation for the remaining portion of the site can be Grand River, Detroit, MI 48204) completed in 6 months. Harbor Hills (11000 Freud Proposed soil remediation / cleanup activities can be Avenue, Detroit, MI 48214) completed in 12 months. Remediation action is needed to remove contaminated soils and underground storage tanks. The remediation activity can 7504 Fenkell Detroit, MI 48238 be completed in 6 months. DWSD Old Central Yard (1555 Erskine, Detroit, MI 48207) Proposed soil remediation can be completed in 3 months. Maria Plating (6425 Charlevoix, Detroit, MI 48207) Proposed soil remediation can be completed in 6 months Investigation Area (6319, 6327, 6333 Buelow, Detroit, MI 48209) Proposed soil remediation can be completed in 6 months. 2334 Buchanan, Detroit, MI Proposed soil remediation actitviy can be completed in 4 48208 months. 3455 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Soil remediation can be completed in 5 months in order to MI 48201 prepare the site for development. Wilkins, 3085 Orleans, 3101 Orleans, & 1850 Erskine, Proposed remediation and restoration. The soil cleanup Detroit, MI 48207) activity can be completed in 3 months. Revere Copper Brass (5851 West Jefferson, Detroit, MI The area of soil contamination is approximately 80,000 sq ft. 48209) for the site cleanup to be completed in 8 months. Washington Blvd, Detroit, MI Abatement and demolition activities can be completed in 12 48226) months. . 9191 W. Fort Street, Detroit, MI Soil remediation activities, to prepare the site for 48209 development, can be completed in 4 months Contaminated soil removal activity would be completed in 6 3600 Toledo, Detroit, MI 48216 months 406 E. State Fair, Detroit, MI Soil remediation activities, to prepare the site for 48203 development, can be completed in 4 months Shoemaker (11031 shoemaker, Site remediation and soil verification activities can be Detroit, MI 48213) completed in 12 months Michigan Avenue & 31st Street (4638 to 4730 Michigan & 3724 Soil remediation, to prepare for development, can be 31st Street, Detroit, MI 48210) completed in 6 months Power Distribution Equipment Upgrade

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/15/09

4/15/2010

$1,000,000

5/15/09

5/15/2010

$2,000,000

6/01/09

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

05/30/09

5/20/2011

$44,728,000

06/30/09

10/1/2009

$145,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$150,000

06/30/09

11/1/2009

$60,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$1,800,000

06/30/09

7/1/2012

$1,000,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$220,000

06/30/09

11/1/2009

$75,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$320,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$180,000

06/30/09

11/30/2009

$180,000

06/30/09

11/30/2009

$70,000

06/30/09

11/30/2009

$97,800

06/30/09

2/1/2010

$900,000

06/30/09

7/15/2010

$500,000

06/30/09

11/30/2009

$75,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$255,000

06/30/09

11/1/2009

$50,000

06/30/09

7/1/2010

$600,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$160,000

208 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit City of Detroit City of Detroit City of Detroit

Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

032509

DPW/GSD Livernois/Vernor Maintenance facility (2141 Livernois, Detroit, MI 48209) Southwest Detroit Target Investigation Area (650 Livernois, Detroit, MI 48209) Ford Auditorium (2 East Jefferson, Detroit, MI 48226) Southwest Detroit Target Investigation Area, Detroit, MI 48209 Carter Color Coat (60551 Hastings, Detroit, MI 48211)

The proposed site cleanup activities are estimated to take 12 months.

06/30/09

7/1/2010

$1,000,000

Soil remediation can be completed in 5 months.

06/30/09

1/5/2010

$100,000

The proposed hazard abatement (asbestos and others).

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$200,000

The site remediation activities (underground storage) can be completed in 8 months

06/30/09

2/1/2010

$150,000

06/30/09

12/1/2009

$1,200,000

06/30/09

11/1/2009

$95,000

5/30/2009

12/31/2009

$1,000,000

5/9/2009

3/30/2010

$3,000,000

5/30/2009 5/30/2009 5/30/2009 10/1/09

6/30/2009 7/30/2009 12/31/2009 10/30/2010

$1,500,000 $600,000 $500,000 $8,000,000

06/01/09

8/1/2010

$13,500,000

03/30/09

3/30/2012

$3,750,000

2/09

2/1/2012

$12,000,000

03/30/09

3/30/2012

$2,250,000

07/01/09

7/1/2010

$16,461,000

06/01/09

12/31/2011

$13,888,000

03/30/09

3/30/2012

$2,370,000

06/01/09

7/20/2009

$1,300,000

05/01/09

10/1/2009

$700,000

05/30/09

12/31/2010

The proposed soil cleanup can be completed in 6 months. Remove underground storage tanks and the contaminated 1939 Guoin, Detroit, MI 48207 soils. The cleanup activities can be completed in 4 months. 900 Merrill Plaissancee Remodel fire station to house EMS Medic Unit and other Upgrade major emergency units. Construct 3 story addition at the Fire Training academy to Training Academy Addition allow the merge of of 2 training locations. Upgrade electrical systems at approximately 25 of the DFD’s Electrical System / Generators properties. This would include the installation of generators at Upgrades each of these properties. Roof Replacements Replace roofs at 15 DFD locations. Kitchen Remodeling Remodel/upgrade approximately 10 of the DFD’s 48 kitchens. Two New Fire Stations Construct two 4-bay fire stations Build a state of the art green GSD garage facility on CityVernor / Livernois Garage owned property and complete environmental clean-up of Facility Vernor/Livernois site. efficiency best practices to implement throughout existing aged city properties. Train mechanic apprentices on proper repair and maintenance of hybrid vehicles to be acquired by Develope Green Workforce the City. Safely remove 5,000 trees, the stimulus package will create an additional 50 jobs with contract vendors to assist the City Dead Tree Removal of Detroit in removal of his hazard. Upgrade staff skills and develop new multi-disciplinary Tree Artisan & Ground positions that would combine forestry, landscape and Maintenance Apprentices floriculture. SW Detroit Greenway Phase II, The streetscape improvements, landscaping and pedestrian III, IV lighting. Combined Sewerage Overflow (CSO) facility installation in the park. The then-$20M price tag included the $8.2M Patton Park Master Plan improvements already made to the Patton Park Recreation Improvements Center. Re-forest 15,000 trees in the City right of way, vacant lots, Emerald Ash Borer Forest and parks. Trees would be planted at a rate of 5,000 trees Restoration per year for three years. Corktown Mexicantown Green Link - on-road bike lane connections throughout the Corktown and Mexicantown Corktown/ Mexicantown Green neighborhoods of the near-southwest side. Total miles: 14 Link Renovate existing facility to combine two dental clinics for Dental Clinic Expansion greater operational and service efficiencies. Build a new Sustainable and Green Building for the Public New Public Health Department Health Department. Estimate :$50,000,000 to design, build Facility and furnish the new facility.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$50,000,000

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Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Detroit

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City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit City of Detroit City of Detroit

Detroit Detroit Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

032509

existing facility and incorporate Green technologies. Department has approximately one third of the funding in place. Upgrades NE Health Center to enhance clinic efficiencies, technologies and achieve energy savings Update Grace Ross Health Center to enhance clinic Grace Ross Health Center efficiencies, technology, energy savings, patient flow and Renovations handicap accessibility; including an elevator. Obtain and develop a state of the art facility to implement Education & Training Facility Heads Start services The City of Detroit Public Safety departments, Police, Fire, and EMS, are currently running on an 800 MHz system. The City of Detroit is currently using the 800 MHz system for voice Wireless Data Network communications only. Implement an upgrade of the City of Upgrade for Public Safety Detroit’s wir Upgrade the data center to a Tier 3 data center to reduce ITS’ Data Center Modernization operating cost in water, electricity and current rent Geographic Information Systems (GIS) integrates hardware, software, and data for capturing, managing, analyzing, and Enterprise GIS Partnership displaying all forms of geographically referenced information. Renovate the historic Channel 56 building into a center for arts and employability training, incorporating Green Technology. It will be accessible to all Detroit youth, while targeting economically-disadvantaged youth from the North Mosaic Youth Arts Center End where it is locate Structural, electrical and mechanical repairs to underground Grand Circus Park Garage parking structure Structural, electrical and mechanical repairs to underground parking structure Ford Underground Garage Structural, electrical and mechanical repairs to underground parking structure Cultural Center Garage Premier Garage Structural, repairs to parking structure Install security video monitoring system in city parking System Wide Video Monitoring facilities. System Wide Traffic Monitoring System Install parking structure traffic monitoring system. Structural, electrical and mechanical repairs to underground parking structure Joe Louis Garage Community development on the east Detroit Riverfront at St. Jean Street. As part of the Phase I project, a marina and clubhouse will be constructed. Phase II will include the Harbor Hill Marina construction of approximately 356 condominium units. Seawall improvement to support 560 residential units. Activities will consist of the following: sanitary and storm Harbor Hill Infrastructure sewers, water mains, all electrical conduits road and mass Project grading, street lighting and landscaping. Infrastructure improvements for fifteen acres of new residential units. Improvements include: street landscaping, Cornerstone Estates: Jeffries lights, water main, street paving and resurfacing, ADA side East walk compliance, installation of curb drainage system. Infrastructure improvements to support proposed residential units. Improvements to include: water mains, street Core City Residential Project resurfacing, sidewalks, street landscaping and lighting. Morgan Estates Phase II will consist of twenty six (26) luxury Morgan Estates Phase II single-family homes. Provide Infrastructure improvements to support seven (7) acres of residential units. Improvements to include: street Market Square Residential resurfacing, landscaping, lighting, water main improvements, Project ADA sidewalk compliance improvements. Detroit Animal Care and Control Facility Northeast Health Center Renovations

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

03/01/09

12/31/2009

$9,200,000

03/09/09

3/31/2010

$2,000,000

02/01/09

3/31/2010

$2,000,000

5/30/09

12/31/2010

$7,000,000

5/15/09

7/15/2009

$4,000,000

6/1/09

8/30/2009

$2,700,000

7/15/09

8/30/2009

$700,000

6/1/09

7/1/2010

$6,000,000

6/30/09

2/28/2010

$1,600,000

3/30/09

9/30/2009

$2,708,512

4/30/09 3/30/09 3/30/09

10/31/2010 7/30/2010 4/30/2009

$3,064,944 $514,034 $172,875

3/30/09

4/30/2009

4/30/09

10/31/2010

$2,600,000

02/01/09

12/31/2011

$5,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2011

$15,000,000

06/01/09

6/30/2010

$3,000,000

06/01/09

6/30/2010

$2,000,000

02/01/09

12/31/2011

$5,000,000

06/01/09

6/30/2010

$2,000,000

$305,973

210 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit City of Detroit City of Detroit

Detroit Detroit Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

032509

Lenox Waterfront Estates consist of development of eighteen (18) luxury single family homes in the Jefferson-Chalmers Citizens Rehabilitation Project. This site is approximately 17,5 Lenox Waterfront Estates acres. Infrastructure improvements of new construction to support 206 residential units. Improvements to include the following: new road construction, resurfacing, new water mains, lighting, street landscaping, ADA side walk compliance, curbside Emerald Springs drainage. Far East Side Development Infrastructure to include roads, sidewalks, ADA sidewalks Project compliance, lights, curb drainage, street landscaping Develop comprehensive personnel early warning system to District Improvement Plan-Early comply with the requirements of the Use of Force and Arrest Warning System and Detention Consent Decree. Retrofit the older vehicles with updated in car video/Mobile Data Computer system to meet requirements of the In Car Video/MDC System Department of Justice. Replace roofs, HVAC systems and parking lots seven DPD Roof Replacements locations with for energy efficiency. District Improvement Plan Build a 3,000 square foot classroom building with 20 acre Training & Driving Range parcel of land for police driving range. District Improvement PlanRemodel (12) 30,000 square foot city owned building to be Police Stations used as precincts. Initiative aimed at enhancing the students and environment at Detroit Public High Schools. Total to fund Operation for 2 Finney Youth Initiative years. Install, deploy License Plate Recognition Technology in 30 License Plate Recognition police cruisers (Traffic Enforcement Unit/Tactical Mobile Unit). Technology Deployment Includes equipment, installation and software. District Improvement PlanDetention Facility Build a new 300 bed detention facility. District Improvement Plan-DPD Headquarters Build a new 200,000 square foot police headquarters. Paper Reduction / File Paper Reduction/File Management System for all City Management Departments. Purchase and equip two (2) infrastructure protection Infrastructure Protection helicopters for use by the Detroit Police Department as a fuelHelicopter efficient means of patrolling large areas. Detroit Academic/Recreational Locate a recreational facility capable of being the base of Facility for Youth operation for Gang and Enforcement and the youth of Detroit. DPD SHOOTING AND FIREARMS TIP LINE to hire, train and Shooting and Fire Arm Tip Line staff tip line in the city of Detroit. Fund manpower and equipment designated to the Copper Theft Task Force to identify and apprehend scrap metal thieves. The funds would pay for overtime, vehicles, police Copper Theft equipment dedicated to this function. New Police Officers Hire and retain 1,000 additional police officers Hybrid Patrol Vehicles Purchase 6 vehicles, 6 license plate readers. The upgrade would involve substantial rewiring, replacement of poles, luminaries, lamps, and associated controls. This would result in improved reliability, reduced maintenance cost, Streetlight Upgrade lower energy usage. Mistersky-New Electrical Replace three existing generators with two 60MW quick start Energy Generation natural gas generators. Stanton Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Stone Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

02/01/09

12/31/2011

$7,500,000

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$14,000,000

6/1/09

12/31/2012

$34,000,000

4/1/09

5/30/2010

$750,000

4/1/09

5/30/2010

$10,883,600

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$8,097,000

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$4,250,000

4/1/09

5/30/2011

$68,400,000

3/1/09

5/30/2011

$396,265

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$530,000

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$10,000,000

4/1/09

5/30/2011

$53,000,000

05/30/09

5/30/2010

$12,000,000

05/30/09

12/1/2009

$1,808,606

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$1,600,000

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$750,000

6/1/09 4/1/09 5/30/2009

5/30/2011 5/30/2011 8/30/2009

$1,148,013 $75,000,000 $330,000

06/01/09

12/31/2013

$193,000,000

03/01/09

12/31/2011

$85,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$12,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$5,000,000

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City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

032509

Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Upgrade outdated electrical distribution system servicing the Belle Isle Electrical System island. Increase in the operating voltage will result in reduced Upgrade line losses. SCADA System Upgrade to Linux operating system with energy efficient LCD displays. Work station systems based SCADA Upgrade on computing platforms. Rosedale Park Lighting Replace outdated mercury vapor lighting with energy efficient Upgrade fixtures. Install remote readable meters to eliminate the fuel usage Remote Meter Reading System required for manual meter reads. Palmer Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. LaBelle Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Lothrup Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Joseph Campau Electrical Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in System Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Joy Road Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Hudson Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Green Acres / Sherwood Forest Replacing outdated mercury vapor lighting with more efficient Lighting Upgrade fixtures. Foxtown District Lighting Replacing outdated lighting fixtures with more energy efficient Upgrade fixtures. Conner Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Butzel Electrical System Replace outdated electrical distribution system. Increase in Upgrade the operating voltage will result in reduced line losses. Upgrade and/or replace HVAC, electrical systems, PLD Building & Office mechanical systems, plumbing, and structural improvements Improvements at PLD’s main office. Witkowski System Map Board Electrical system map board upgrade: Replace antique static Upgrade map board system to new dynamic mosaic system. New Electrical Grid Install 120 KV connections between Public Lightening and Connections national electrical grid to improve system reliability. Mistersky 24 KV Switch House Replacement Replace obsolete 24 KV oil circuit breakers at the power plant. Mistersky Gas Turbine Overhaul Major overhaul of 27 MW electric generation gas turbine. Create greenway on the eastside of Detroit connecting Maheras Gentry Park to the border of the city of Warren. Total miles to be constructed with stimulus support: 2.5 out of a Conner Creek Greenway total of 10 150 miles of streets will be repaved within the City of Detroit. Reconstruction or Resurfacing We understand that 50% of funding must be obligated by July of 150 miles of Streets 1, 2009 with balance obligated by July, 1 2010. Rehabilitation of 11 Vehicular Eleven vehicular or pedestrian bridges throughout the City of and Pedestrian Bridge Detroit will be reconstructed or rehabilitated. Improve traffic safety by retrofitting pedestrian traffic signals Retrofit of Pedestrian Traffic with countdown timers and push buttons at 100 intersections Signals throughout the city. Townsend Electrical System Walton Electrical System Upgrade

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$2,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$4,000,000

06/01/09

6/30/2011

$12,000,000

03/30/09

12/31/2009

$100,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$1,500,000

06/01/09

6/30/2010

$1,250,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$7,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$4,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$3,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$7,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$6,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$500,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$1,500,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$1,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$6,000,000

06/01/09

12/31/2010

$8,000,000

03/30/09

6/30/2010

$2,000,000

03/30/09

12/31/2009

6/1/2009

6/30/2012

$41,000,000

6/30/09

12/31/2011

$15,000,000

6/31/09

6/30/2010

$2,500,000

06/01/09

6/30/2009

$2,000,000

07/01/09

12/1/2011

$75,000,000

12/01/09

2/1/2011

$17,000,000

07/01/09

6/30/2010

$300,000

$500,000

212 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Romeo

032509

Construct over 3500 ADA compliant handicap ramps in the downtown and midtown areas bounded by Detroit River, Grand Blvd., Lodge and Chrysler freeways. Construct non-motorized and walkway improvements along the Dequindre Cut. Acquire land and construct multiple use, environmentally friendly DPW refuse transfer facility (east side). Facility will Eastside DPW Multi-Use increase operational efficiency, while minimizing use of fossil Transfer Facility fuels. Construct and Install illuminated large street name signs at 25 Illuminated Street Name Sign different locations in the downtown loop area. Construct streetscape and non-motorized improvements in Non-motorized improvements Fox Creek area on E.Jefferson; gateway between Alter & on Jefferson Eastlawn. Install new pedestrian Install new pedestrian crosswalks in the downtown and crosswalks midtown areas. Construct energy efficient building to house the Street Maintenance staff. Building to be constructed to conform with energy efficient requirements to attain LEED certificaiton, utilizing stragegies such as reuse of salvaged and recycled District maintenance and material, incorp Stockroom Renovate 20 parks to revitalize the surrounding Detroit Parks Renovation neighborhoods. Detroit Recreation Center Construct 2 new recreation centers to replace aging buildings Revitalizations (green technologies into the design). Greenway link connecting the Salina Arab retail and residential district, Lapeer Park in Dearborn, Ford's Visitor Southwest Detroit Dearborn Center at the Rouge Manufacturing Center and historic Eagle Greenway Pass in Dearborn to Patton Park. Implement green solutions for improved energy use, cleaner air, eco-friendly and reduced maintenance. Add energy Transportation Facility efficient maintenance facilities save electricity cost utilizing Improvements green practices. Purchase hybrid and bio-diesel fuel buses for energy Hybrid and Biodiesel Buses efficiency and independence. The initial link to regional mass transit for the Metro Detroit area. Complete design and construct the Woodward light rail transit line proposed to operate between the Central Business Woodward Light Rail Transit Distrtict and State Fairgrounds. This project will transform a blighted 220’ section of alley off Midtown Detroit Green Alley Second Avenue between Canfield and Prentis into a safe, Demostration Project green alley for the neighborhood. Create a community garden. Work will begin in spring with the creation of flower and vegetable beds, greenhouse, cold Midtown Detroit Community beds, composting system, sustainable storm water Garden management system. Install 32 new decorative streetlights on Cass Avenue from I94 to Canfield. This includes new cable and select conduit Cass Avenue Lighting Project replacement. Twelve ft wide patterned/stained concrete path/sidewalk and landscaped). Street and bike furniture are part of the Brush Mall Greenway greenway. Total Miles 1.5 Health Center Controlled Implement electronic medical records systems and Health Network of the Voices of Detroit Information Exchange to help prevent medical mistakes and Initiative coordination of care for medically underserved populations. Romeo to Walton Road (CMConstruct a new 96' diameter pipeline which extends from 2016) Romeo to Washington pumping station. Construction of ADA Compliant Ramps Dequindre Cut Non-Motorized Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/09

12/1/2010

$10,000,000

01/01/10

12/1/2012

$7,000,000

07/01/09

12/1/2012

$6,500,000

07/01/09

12/1/2009

$500,000

07/01/09

12/31/2010

07/01/09

12/1/2009

$500,000

6/1/09

12/1/2010

$4,000,000

05/30/09

12/31/2010

$10,000,000

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$30,000,000

09/01/09

11/1/2009

$19,167,101

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$64,000,000

05/30/09

5/30/2011

$35,000,000

05/30/09

5/30/2013

$450,300,000

05/01/09

6/30/2009

$89,000

05/01/09

6/30/2009

$100,000

6/30/09

9/1/2009

$768,000

06/01/09

7/20/2009

$2,500,000

03/09/09

6/30/2010

$1,500,000

05/01/09

7/31/2012

$225,000,000

$2,700,000

213 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grand Blanc, Auburn Hills and Washington Pumping Stations (CM-2019) Upper Rouge North Tunnel Project (PC-763) Upper Rouge South Tunnel Project (PC-764) Upper Rouge Tunnel Project Near Surface (PC-765) New Detroit River Outfall (PC771)

City of Detroit

Auburn Hills

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

City of Detroit

Detroit

Green Jobs Training Program Road Constructon Apprenticeship Readiness Program

City of Detroit

Detroit

Detroit Pre-Apprentice Construction Tranining

City of DeWitt

City

All-Kids Playground

City of DeWitt

City

GIS/GPS Mapping

City of DeWitt

City

River Bank Stabilization

City of DeWitt

City

Main Street Resurfacing

City of DeWitt

City

Wilson Street Reconstruction

City of Dowagiac

City of Dowagiac

Wolf Street Lift Station Project

City of Dowagiac

City of Dowagiac

Relocate fire apparatus

032509

Install a pipeline that connects Auburn Hills transmission line to Holly, Michigan line. Reconstruct shaft close to Eliza Howell Park to be supported by major reconstruction. This excavation project will allow for renovation of pumping station work shaft. This project is designed to intercept and divert the combined sewer overflow. Install chlorination lines and diffusers. Renovate hydraulic control devices. DWEJ’s Green Jobs Training Program focuses on providing high-quality training to underemployed and unemployed Detroit residents in the burgeoning job sectors of energy efficiency, conservation, weatherization assistance, retrofitting, green community revi Customized training for women, minorities, and low-income individuals for road construction apprenticeships. Training for low-income indiviuals for apprenticeships for carpenters, ironworkers, electricians, plumbers, laborers and other construction trades. To create a nature based experience that is accessible to all kids. The creation of a recreational experience where all patrons are able to learn, play, communicate, and enjoy the environment. Purchase a GPS unit and software for GIS mapping, inventorying and assessing of storm sewers including outfalls in areas of possible riverbank erosion. To stablize the current river bank by using native grasses and shurbbery and the installation of a handicapped accessible boat launch.

Resurface road, repair sidewaks, including ADA ramps Recontruction of Wilson Street. Cold mill and resurface entire street to Dartmouth and storm sewer repairs as needed. The City currently has two lift stations within 1,200 feet of each other. Both of these lift stations are on the end of their life cycles and replacement of these structures will need to be accomplished within the next two years. The operation and maintenance for these structures is becoming excessive.The fiscally sound way of approaching this situation is to replace these two lift stations with a single lift station and pipe the flow from the other one. The cost for the abandonment of one lift station, gravity sanitary sewer and a new lift station is estimated to cost $200,000. The City has an undersized fire station located at a dangerous intersection in the downtown that is extremely energy inefficient. The operation can be moved to an existing building that was formerly a MDOT district operations building. The building has an efficient, radiant heating system. Plans call for adding insullation and energy efficient windows, moving of communications equipment, etc. Upon completion the old fire station would be removed and a public parking facility would be built in its place. Estimated cost - $250,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

05/01/09

7/31/2012

$160,000,000

05/01/09

1/27/2014

$270,600,000

05/01/09

6/6/2013

$316,170,200

07/20/09

1/18/2012

$59,290,385

07/20/09

12/23/2013

$299,399,600

06/01/09

8/1/2009

03/30/09

5/30/2009

$450,000

06/01/09

9/30/2009

$900,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$280,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

May 09 to June 09 May 09 to June 09

7/7/2009

8/14/2009

$1,300,000

$8,000 $57,000 Main Street between Norris Road & Scott $220,000 Street Wilson Street from Main Street $550,000 to Dartmouth

$200,000

$250,000

214 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Dowagiac

City of Dowagiac

Second Entrance to Middle School

City of Dowagiac

City of Dowagiac

Division Street Water Main

City of Dowagiac

City of Dowagiac

Infrastructure Upgrade

032509

The Dowagiac school system has their middle school located on the end of Riverside Drive. This entrance is the only way in and out for the all the community activities which occur at this site. There has been a desire to have a second entrance created which will allow for better emergency vehicle access as well as community access to the facilities. Also, as part of this project, the City would like to loop their water main between the two dead ends in this area. The water main was extended to the middle school when the facilities were constructed in 2003 and a second water extension was just completed with a water main extended to the Southwestern Michigan College recent expansion. The college is growing and their recent expansion was a new dormitory facility. The City would like to connect these two dead ends to create better fire flow, higher quality of circulating water and create a more reliable feed to both of these educational facilities. The project will also encourage additional development by the P okagon Band of The Division Street water main runs east – west through the heart of the City and is a very important part of the water distribution system. The line is currently undersized and is in need of attention. There are several twelve-inch lines that connect on to this six-inch line which would better serve this community if the Division Street water main were to be replaced. The benefits would not only be for better fire protection but also an increase in the reliability of the system and quality of the water.The water main will be replaced between the back of curb and the R.O.W. line. The exact location will be determined by the existing infrastructure in the area. Quite a bit of the sidewalk in the area will have to be replaced as part of this project. The estimated cost for this project is $1,133,814. The City has several areas where sewer, water and storm sewer which are in dire need of attention. Grand Boulevard, Johnson Street, Halsted Street and Ashland Street are on top of this list. This area of the city has a sanitary sewer system which is too shallow and has issues with freezing during the winter. The water main in this area is undersized and should be upgraded for better fire protection flow, as well as for reliability of the distribution system. A new storm water collection system needs to be installed. so that the current runoff can be adequately managed and increase the life cycle of the roadway. The utility reconstruction will require road replacement. The project will update the infrastructure in an area of the community which could certainly use it. The upgraded facilities will also create a sense of pride in the area and could facilitate update to some of the local homes. The proposed new sidewalks will also create a sense of community and lead to better pedestrian movement in this area to the local park. The estimated cost for this project is $2,523,890.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$907,000

$1,133,814

$2,523,890

215 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Dowagiac

City of Dowagiac

City of Durand

City Durand

City of Durand

City of Durand, MI

City of Durand

Durand, MI

City of Durand

City of Durand, MI

City of Durand

Durand, MI

City of East Grand Rapids

City of East Grand Rapids

032509

The City has several streets which are in dire need of attention. Thickstun Street and Andrew Street are on top of this list. This area of the city has a sanitary sewer system which is too shallow and has issues with freezing during the winter. This area of the city has a sanitary sewer system which is too shallow and has issues with freezing during the winter. The water main in this area is undersized and should be upgraded for better fire protection flow, as well as for reliability of the distribution system. A new storm water collection system needs to be installed. so that the current runoff can be adequately managed and increase the life cycle of the roadway. The utility reconstruction will require road replacement. The project will update the infrastructure in an area of the community which could certainly use it. The upgraded facilities will also create a sense of pride in the area and could facilitate update to some of the local homes. The proposed new sidewalks will also create a sense of community and lead to better pedestrian movement in this area to the local park. The estimated cost for this project is Infrastructure Upgrade $2,720,358. Full utitilites and infrastructure for development of Industrial Park and road improvementto site In 2005, the City of Durand was successful in gaining federal grant assistance and an MDOT grant to complete Phase I of Downtown Development the Downtown Development Authority Streetscape and Authority Streetscape/N. reconstruction of 4 blocks of Main Street, the key roadway Saginaw St. Reconstruction that leads through the ci To meet requirements outlined in the City's administrative consent order with MIDEQ, the city must install a storm sewer system including retention pond to address storm water Econ. Dev./Flood Control & infiltration into the sewer system. This project will correct Upgrades stormwater and f The City Hall in Durand, Michigan is seat for local municipal government. All local government operations are housed at City Hall and all city government meetings are held within its walls. It is also the central gathering locations for many civic organ Energizing City Hall A private developer began construction of a new subdivision within the city in 2002. Several homes were built in Phase I of the subdivision and the first street was constructed. Eventually, the developer lost the project and the second Housing Development Stimulus street was never In 1989 the City of East Grand Rapids, with a DNR grant, purchased property to create a City Park that adjoins Reeds and Fisk Lakes. Prior to the purchase, the area was cleared and filled to develop condominiums. This park area drains storm water from two major roads into the adjoining lakes. The proposed project will restore the area with wetlands and woodlands that are native to this area. The restoration will help with cleaning the storm water runoff from the two roads prior to the water entering the lakes. The restoration will also help restore wildlife areas around both lakes. This restoration project is part of a lakefront park development project that is Storm Water - Wetland & funded through a DNR Michigan Natural Resources Trust Woodland Restoration in Fund grant ($490,000), a W. K. Kellogg Foundation Access to Gilmore/Waterfront Park Recreation grant ($88,300) and a City match ($178,000).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,720,358 $1,750,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$700,000 Major

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$1,750,000 local

9/1/2009

10/31/2009

$400,000 n/a

5/1/2010

9/30/2010

$400,000 local

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$535,000

216 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of East Grand Rapids

City of East Grand Rapids

Bonnell Hill Erosion Control Project

City of East Grand Rapids

City of East Grand Rapids

North Shore Sanitary Sewer Replacement Project

City of East Grand Rapids

City of East Grand Rapids

Public Works Building Remodeling, Expansion and Energy Efficiency Project

City of East Grand Rapids

City of East Grand Rapids

Blodgett Hospital Water Main Upgrade

City of East Grand Rapids

City of East Grand Rapids

Police/Emergency/Medical Hybrid Patrol Vehicle

032509

lined open ditch with dams to diffuse storm water runoff from an entire neighborhood while controlling the soils and pollutants that currently flow into Reeds Lake. The existing open ditch is eroding; causing soils, gravel and road pollutants to flow directly into Reeds Lake during rain events. A new ditch will be constructed with a liner and dams that will stop the flow of soils from eroding from the hill and polluting Reeds Lake. The North Shore Sanitary Sewer Replacement Project will replace an existing sanitary sewer main that is located beneath a wetland that drains to Fisk Lake. The existing sewer main is broken and allowing water and mud from the wetland to drain into the sewer line. Since the broken line is under the wetland, it is not possible to fix the line. While no sanitary sewage is flowing into the wetland at this time, there is concern that as the sewer main becomes blocked, this may happen in the future. The project will run a new sanitary sewer main around the wetland along a roadway in order to provide easier access for future maintenance and stop the flow of storm water and mud into the sanitary sewer system while avoiding future sanitary sewer spills into the wetland and Fisk Lake. The City of East Grand Rapids Public Works Building is over 35 years old and needs to be remodeled and enlarged. The current building has no insulation and old, inefficient heating units. The City has budgeted $1.3 million dollars for this project. The City is seeking $300,000 to provide higher energy efficiency in the HVAC system, additional insulation, and the purchase of recycled building products in order to meet the requirements of the Leadership in Energy and Environment Development (LEED) certification. This project will lower the energy useage for this building while providing a market for recycled building products. Blodgett Hospital has begun a building addition to the hospital, that when completed, will add 400 new jobs. A City Water Reliability Study has revealed that a larger, new water line is needed to service the hospital and their expansion of services. This new water line will help to ensure the success of the building project, expansion of hospital services, and 400 new jobs. The purchase of a Police/Emergency Medical Hybrid midsized SUV Patrol Vehicle to replace an existing Ford Crown Victoria vehicle. This vehicle is used 24/7 to patrol the streets of East Grand Rapids for police patrol and emergency medical response. The difference in Miles-Per-Gallon between the vehicles is over 20 mpg. This will save the City in gasoline costs while reducing the carbon emissions. If this is successful, the City will look into purchasing other hybrid vehicles to replace the existing fleet of Crown Victoria’s.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

The Bonnell Hill Erosion Control Project runs from the top of Bonnell Hill to the bottom adjoining Reeds $75,000 Lake.

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$501,000

8/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,600,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

Plymouth Road from Franklin St. $400,000 to Wealthy St.

$35,000

217 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of East Grand Rapids

City of East Grand Rapids

Solar Panel Demonstration Project

Through a $316,500 grant from the Wege Foundation, a Solar Panel Demonstration Project was established by placing solar panels on the roof of the new City Community Center. The Project also created a live energy data site on the City's website (www.eastgr.org) and at a kiosk at the East Grand Rapids Library. This site educates the public with live reports of the energy being produced by the solar panels and general information about solar energy. The gift from the Wege Foundation provides 16.37 kWDC of power and will mitigate 1,029,000 pounds of CO2 over the life of the solar panels, which is the equivalent of taking 100 cars off of the road. The original design of the Solar Panel Demonstration Project provided for double the number of solar panels that are currently on the Community Center roof. This request is to fund the additional solar panels that can be plugged into the existing infrastructure in order to produce clean energy. Install new Water and Sewer Lines as well as Sewer Lift Station in Conjunction with MDOT Project Sewer Plant upgrade Dredging of the Harbor To Replace Culvert under Mill Street which is for Brown's Creek feeding the Jordan River Reconstruct Pine and Vance Streets. Deepening and Replacing Water and Sanitary Sewer. Install New Storm Sewer. New Road surface with wedge curb and gutter

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$330,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$800,000 $400,000 $75,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

M-66 to Elizabeth $600,000 St.

Replace 8" Water Line under Jordan River Bridge Pave, Crush and Shape Various City Streets Replace current electric at Harbor To replace existing lighting at the Airport To repaint the exisiting runways Install new Water and Sewer Lines as well as Sewer Lift Station in Conjunction with MDOT Project To Construct a New Fire/EMS Building Reconstruct Pine and Vance Streets. Deepening and Replacing Water and Sanitary Sewer. Install New Storm Sewer. New Road surface with wedge curb and gutter Dredging of the Harbor

7/1/2009 6/1/2009 4/1/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009

8/1/2009 8/1/2009 6/1/2009 9/9/2009 7/9/2009

$80,000 $300,000 $125,000 $37,000 $25,081

9/1/2009 8/1/2009

12/1/2009 5/1/2010

7/1/2009 4/1/2009

10/1/2009 6/1/2009

M-66 to Elizabeth $600,000 St. $75,000

Replace 8" Water Line under Jordan River Bridge Replace current electric at Harbor Pave, Crush and Shape Various City Streets To Replace Culvert under Mill Street which is for Brown's Creek feeding the Jordan River

7/1/2009 4/1/2009 6/1/2009

8/1/2009 6/1/2009 8/1/2009

$80,000 $125,000 $300,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Evergreen Water Main

Replace/Upgrade Existing Water Main

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Kensington Water Main

Provide Water Main Loop & Replace Exist. Main

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Collingwood Water Main City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Durand Water Main

Provide Water Main Loop & Replace Exist. Main Replace/Upgrade Existing Water Main

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

11/30/2009 11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Oakwood Area Water Main Replace/Upgrade Existing Water Main City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Berkshire/Kings Ct Water Main Provide Water Main Loop & Replace Exist. Main

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

11/30/2009 11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Foxcroft Street Improvements

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Jordan City of East Jordan Maple Street Water/Sewer City of East Jordan East Jordan City of East Jordan City of East Jordan Harbor Dredging Culvert Replacement Mill City of East Jordan City of East Jordan Street Vance & Pine Street Reconstruction and City of East Jordan City of East Jordan Infrastructure Watermain Under Jordan River City of East Jordan City of East Jordan Bridge City of East Jordan City of East Jordan Street Reconstruction Project City of East Jordan City of East Jordan Harbor Electric City of East Jordan East Jordan Airport Lighting Project City of East Jordan East Jordan Airport Runway Painting City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Maple Street Water/Sewer City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Fire/EMS Building Vance & Pine Street Reconstruction and City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Infrastructure City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Harbor Dredging Watermain Under Jordan River City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Bridge City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Harbor Electric City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Street Reconstruction Project Culvert Replacement Mill City of East Jordan East Jordan, City of Street

032509

Rebuild Existing Local Street

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$800,000 $4,000,000

Oakhill N to Exist. $243,000 Main Grand River to $616,000 Michigan Grand River to $865,000 Burcham $261,000 Linden to Snyder North of Grand $488,000 River $245,000 Burcham to Alton Applegate to Lake $252,200 Lansing

218 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Smithfield Street Improvements Rebuild Existing Local Street Rolling Brook Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Red Leaf Street Improvements Rebuild Existing Local Street Green Tree Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Harvard Street Improvements City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Cowley Street Improvements

Rebuild Existing Local Street Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

11/30/2009 11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Gilcrest Street Improvements Bainbridge Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Rosewood Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Woodingham Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Pine Forest Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Spruce Hill Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Green Enhancements to the City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Department of Public Works Green Enhancements to the City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Department of Public Works Green Infrastructure for City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Parking System

Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Local Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Hagadorn to N $222,800 City Limits Cambria to N. $55,800 City Limits Ramblewood to N $183,700 End Rolling Brook to $211,400 Green Tree Ramblewood to $53,400 Red Leaf Coolidge to $95,500 Cowley $64,200 Saginaw to N End Woodingham to N $202,600 End Roxburgh to E $111,600 End Bainbridge to $61,400 Gainsborough Harrison to $171,000 Spruce Hill Saginaw to $139,900 Harrison Pine Forest to $101,500 Woodingham

Solar PV array at DPW facility

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$200,000

Installation of wind turbine Roof-mounted solar panels, wind turbine, electric vehicle charging stations, LED lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$75,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$400,000

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Cambria Street Improvements

Bury utility lines

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

M-43 Grand River (Bogue to $1,200,000 Hagadorn)

Expand boradband infrastructure in downtown Construction of 400-seat performing arts theater Construction of 10,000 museum exhibition space

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/30/2010 6/30/2011 6/30/2011

$200,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000

renovate 3rd floor at Hannah Community Center Brownfield site redevelopment

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/30/2011 6/30/2010

$350,000 $435,000

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Columbine Street Improvement Rebuild Existing Local Street Glenhaven Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Rebuild Existing Local Street

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Harrison Road Water Main

Replace/Upgrade Existing Water Main

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Stoddard/Cornell Water Main

Provide Water Main Loop & Replace Exist. Main

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Flowerpot/Ivanhoe Water Main Replace/Upgrade Existing Water Main

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Coleman Road Extension Kalamazoo Road Pavement City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Project West Road Pavement & City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Drainage Improvements

Construct New Roadway

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Roadway

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

Provide Storm Drainage and Road Improvements

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing East Village Infrastructure Downtown Technology City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Enhancements City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City Center II Theater City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City Center II Exhibition Space Hannah Community Center 3rd City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Floor City of East Lansing City of East Lansing 210 Michigan Ave.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Loree to $67,800 Bessemaur Woodingham to $191,500 Gainsborough Michigan to $350,000 Trowbridge Grand River to $1,165,000 Burcham Hicks to $689,000 Trowbridge West Road to $3,900,000 Wood Street Harrison to W $564,100 City Limits Abbey to County $700,000 Line

219 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of East Lansing City of East Lansing LED Street Lights Downtown Sidewalk City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements

Upgrade street light lamps to LED

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$2,500,000 Various Locations

Reconstruction from Abbot to Collingwood

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Michigan Avenue Streetscape Wayfinding Design/Build City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Contract City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Rental Weatherization Porgram Harrison Road Pavement City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Project Harrison Road Pavement City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Project Mt Hope Road Pavement City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Project Saginaw Street Non-Motorized City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Pathway

Street and streetscape improvements Signage - expressways, parking structures, downtown pedestrian signage Matching grant pogram for weatherization improvements

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$750,000 Grand River Ave. Michigan Avenue from Grand River $500,000 to city boundary

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/30/2010 6/30/2010

Rebuild Existing Roadway

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Roadway

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Roadway Construct 8' Wide Non-Motorized Pathway Both Sides of Street

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Bogue Street Bridge Repair Bessemaur Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements

Rehabilitation of Deck and Appurtenanaces

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

Rebuild Existing Local Street

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Roseland Street Improvements Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Oakland Street Improvements Maplewood Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Ridgewood Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Whitehills Street Improvements Old Hickory Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Lantern Hill Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Wick Court Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Knoll Street Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Oxford Street Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Sabron Street Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Sunset Street Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Gilcrest Street Improvements Greenview Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Mt Vernon Street City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Linden Street Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Lilac Street Improvements City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Daisy Street Improvements City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Larspur Street Improvements

Local Street Resurfacing Local Street Resurfacing Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

9/30/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$500,000 $1,000,000 Mt Hope to $850,000 Trowbridge Trowbridge to $900,000 Kalamazoo W City Limits to E $826,400 City Limits Coolidge to $2,300,000 Stonegate Over Red Cedar $220,000 River $290,600 Abbot to Colorado Hagadorn to E $103,200 City Limits Grand River to $106,400 Roseland Grand River to $104,100 Roseland Hagadorn to E of $126,400 Wood E of Abbot to $230,900 Alton Saginaw to N of $87,200 Cambria Burcham to N of $131,500 Knoll Lantern Hill to N $19,700 End Burcham to $51,300 Lantern Hill Abbot to W of $100,300 Sunset Saginaw to $45,500 Clarendon Saginaw to $84,500 Northlawn Woodingham to S $54,000 of Gainsborough Woodingham to $64,600 Gainsborough Hagadorn to $143,900 Moorland Hagadorn to $201,100 Timberlane Narcissus to W $141,600 End $169,200 Lilac to W End $53,000 Marigold to S End

220 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Marigold to S of $76,000 Daisy $45,600 Marigold to Daisy $33,200 Ivanhoe to Scott Rebecca to $28,300 Rowena $32,600 Scott to Ivanhoe $1,000,000 Various Locations $2,000,000 $20,000

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Narcissus Street Improvements Local Street Resurfacing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Hicks Street Improvements Local Street Resurfacing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Rowena Street Improvements Local Street Resurfacing

6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

9/30/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 4/1/2009

9/30/2009 9/30/2009 12/31/2009 7/31/2009 6/30/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

4/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/30/2010 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009

$180,000 $20,560 $36,000 $30,000

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009

$31,000 $67,000 $12,500 $108,000 $40,000 $30,000 $20,000 $142,400 $9,500 $10,000 $30,000 $21,150 $30,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$10,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$42,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$35,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009

$16,000 $8,000 $60,000 $16,000 $41,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$25,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009

$34,000 $50,000 $235,000 $46,000 $24,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

12/31/2009 12/31/2009 12/31/2009

$44,000 $36,000 $65,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing City of East Lansing

Scott Street Improvements Rebecca Street Improvements Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Former Public Work Site Downtown Reforestation Reclamation of Ash Borer Trees Bailey AHU Bailey Cabinet Unit Heaters Bailey Door Replacement

Replace 600 trees @$300/tree Replace gym air handling unit at Bailey Community Center Rebuild Bailey Cabinet Unit Heaters Replace interior double doors at Bailey Community Center Replace interior lights with high efficiency lights at Bailey Bailey High Efficiency Lighting Community Center Bailey Roof Replacement Roof Replacement at Bailey Community Center City Hall ADA Handrails Install ADA handrail at City Hall City Hall AHU Replace City Hall air handling unit and AHU-2 City Hall Energy Management Install automated energy mamagement system at City Hall City Hall Entry Doors Replace Police and Court entry doors at City Hall Freight Elevator Replace freight elevator at City Hall City Hall High Efficiency Lighting Replace existing City Hall lighting with high efficiency lighting City Hall Sensor Faucets Install sensor faucets at City Hall City Hall Strobes Sychronize Strobes at City Hall City Hall Trash Compactor trash and compactor Hall unitss at the Fire Replace main kitchenatairCity handling Fire Station AHU Station Fire Station Air Condenser Unit Replace Fire Station Air Condenser Unit Fire Station Door Closure Install automatic overhead door closure sensors at Fire Sensors Station Fire Station Energy Management Install automated energy mamagement system at Fire Station Fire Station High Efficiency Replace Fire Station interior and exterior lighting with high Lighting efficiency lighting Fire Station Truck Bay and Install new truck bay and interior high efficiency lighting at Fire Interior Lighting Station Fire Station Truck Bay Heater Replace Fire Station truck bay heater Hannah Back-up Generator Back-up Generator for Hannah Community Center Hannah Elevator Piston Boot Install piston boot on Hannah service elevator Hannah Fire Alarm Panel Replace fire alarm panel at Hannah Community Center Hannah Front Door Replacement Replace front door at Hannah Community Center Hannah High Efficiency Replace existing Hannah lighting with high efficiency lighting Lighting (pool & gymnasium Hannah Pool Dehumidifyer Install dehumidifier at Hannah Community pool Replace roof sections N,O,A,A1 at HannahCenter Community Hannah Roof Replacement Center Hannah Tuck Pointing Tuck-Pointing Hannah Community Center brick Library AHU Replace two air handling units at the Library Library Energy Management System Install automated energy mamagement system at Library Library Fire Alarm System Upgrade Library Fire Alarm System Library Carpet Replacement CRI green label carpet replacement at the Library

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Albert Avenue Improvement

032509

Local Street Resurfacing Local Street Resurfacing Sanitary Sewer Lining/Bursting Demolition and site remediation&toManhole prep for Rehab private development Downtown Reforestation

Rebuild and Realign Local Street (City Center II project)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Abbot to $2,500,000 Evergreen

221 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Construction of alleys, parks, and street surfacing

4/1/2009

5/30/2009

Avondale from Burcham to $450,000 Snyder

Renovation of historic building for public space

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$300,000

Structural and surface repairs

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$490,000

Structural and surface repairs

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$160,000

Reconstruction and renovation of public plaza

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$400,000

Technology Innovation Center expansion 5/1/2009 Same as above. Realign intersection. Insufficient funds last application 10/1/2009 Crush & shape, cold milling, drainage & stop restoration work. 5/1/2010 Fall 2009 / Spring 2010 Rehabilitate 70-year old sewer distribution system 7,500 Sq Ft library in central business district, "green" project w/ rain gardens, increased high tech center 5/15/2009 Improve business access, storm drainage, sewer, lighting, reconstruct & resurface road, add parking, landscaping, US-23 Improvement 6/15/2009 roundabouts & reduce lanes (calm traffic), add bike lane. Create "green" space , upgrade electrical, add bandshell & stage for performing arts, improve storm drainage, sewer & Harbor Park lighting adjacent to DNR State dock 6/1/2009 Streetscape East Tawas Reconstruct, resurface, landscape, drainage, lighting, pocket parking lots, insufficient funding park 4/15/2009 Heritage Rte Multi-use / 1 mile extension to connect Regional Pathway System in East Bikepath Extension Tawas to continue northbound 5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$550,000

11/1/2009

$50,000

7/1/2010

$225,000

Fall 2011

$4,000,000

11/15/2009

$1,700,000

Fall 2010

$2,500,000

Community Center generator

City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Avondale Square Board of Water & Light Building City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Rehabilitation Division Street Parking Garage City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Grove Street Parking Garage City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements University Place - East Plaza City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Improvements Downtown Technology City of East Lansing City of East Lansing Enhancements East Tawas, Washing & River St City of East Tawas Michigan Intersection East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan Tawas Beach Road East Tawas, Sanitary Sewer rehabilitation, Phase I City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan Library East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan East Tawas, City of East Tawas Michigan

Bridge & State St East Tawas City Park campsite electrical upgrade Housing Commision rehabilitation Linking trails, Durant to Dillon Parks Housing Commision rehabilitation

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

Water Meter/PRV Pit

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

Water Meter/PRV Pit

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

Water Reservoir Upgrades Library Parking Lot Reconstruction

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

Sanitary Sewer Repairs

032509

questionable

$450,000

7/1/2009

$200,000

7/15/2009

$225,000

Upgrade old community center generator 5/01/20089 Hot mix asphalt resurfacing from Sawyer St to Tawas River. Crush & shape, cold milling, drainage & stop restoration work. Insufficient funds to complete. 5/15/2009

6/1/2009

$80,000

5/31/2009

$160,000

Upgrade electrical to 174 RV campsites Rehabilitate existing 44 unit, low income, senior citizen housing complex Create multi-use pathway through city streets between two major city parks. Rehabilitate existing 44 unit, low income, senior citizen housing complex Install a new water meter and PRV on an existing 20" water main that feeds the City from the DWSD system. Install a new water meter and PRV on an existing 24" water main that feeds the City from the DWSD system. Upgrade an existing water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase system reliability and available fire flows. mail box drop off, lighting, landscaping, screen wall and bioswale. Line and/or replace deteriorated sanitary sewer lines recently indentified by CCTV Inspection

5/1/2009 Fall 2009 / Spring 2010

6/15/2009

$350,000

Fall 2011

$250,000

5/15/2009 Fall 2009 / Spring 2010

Fall 2009

$100,000

Fall 2011

$2,500,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

8 Mile and Kelly $550,000 Roads

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$600,000 8 Mile and Gratiot

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

4/15/2009

9/15/2009

10 Mile Road at $1,300,000 Schroeder North of Oak, $550,000 East of Gratiot

4/15/2009

11/15/2010

$5,500,000 City Wide

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

222 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

City of Eastpointe

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Ecorse

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

032509

Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new 8" ductile iron water main. The project will increase system reliability as Wilmot Water Main well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway Replacement several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new 8" ductile iron water main. The project will increase system reliability as Cushing Avenue Water Main well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway Replacement several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new 12" ductile iron water main. The project will increase system reliability as 10 Mile Road Water Main well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway Replacement several times a year. Removal and Replacement of existing road pavement, drive 15th Street Road approaches, and sidewalks. Upgrading of storm sewer and Reconstruction drainage along with upgrading of the existing water main. Ecorse City Hall Parking Lot Remove and replace existing storm sewer system and parking and Drainage Improvements lots at Ecorse City Hall. Removal and Replacement of existing street sections, joint Street Sectioning repairs, and joint sealing. Removal and Replacement of existing road pavement, drive 10th Street Road approaches, and sidewalks. Upgrading of storm sewer and Reconstruction drainage along with upgrading of the existing water main. Removal and Replacement of existing road pavement, drive Salliotte Street Road approaches, and sidewalks. Upgrading of storm sewer and Reconstruction drainage along with upgrading of the existing water main. Replacement of existing 6-inch water main along Southfield Road with two new 12-inch ductile iron water mains. Also, Southfield Road Water Main make final connections to the existing 12-inch water main Replacement along Mill Street. The existing 100+ year old water intake pipe is undersized in that the Plant has an 8 million gallon per day capacity, but can only get 6 million gallons per day through the existing intake pipe. The capacity of the existing pipe will limit the amount of potable water needed for business retention, expansion and Water Intake Pipe Upgrade growth. (Priority: 2 - Necessary) The water supply line is currently a dead end supply line with capacity being dictated by the absence of a water loop. This Whitetail Industrial Park Water in turn limits industrial uses in the park. (Priority: 2 Loop Necessary) The existing plant was built in 1992 and is rated at 2.2 million gallons per day. The existing flow at certain times of the year approach and often exceed the design capacity. Additionally, flow will exceed design capacity more frequently when the ground water levels rise. (Priority: 3 - Desired) Waste Water Plant Upgrade The area is a defined neighborhood business district with no public off-street parking. Improvements will include the installation of an off-street parking lot, lighting, standardized signage and street furniture. This improvement will North Town Business District encourage investment in what will become a historical district. Improvements (Priority: 3 - Desired) Remove and replace street surfacing, curbing and sidewalks for approximately 9 blocks. Furnish and install new storm Stephenson Avenue water collection system and piping, water main and sanitary Reconstruction main. (Priority: 1 - Mandatory/Critical)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

Stephens to 10 $500,000 Mile

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

9 Mile Road to $500,000 Stephens Road

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

$874,000 Gratiot to Flower

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$500,000 15th Street

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$625,000 Ecorse City Hall Various Streets $750,000 Within The City

9/9/2009

7/10/2009

$1,650,000 10th Street

9/9/2009

7/10/2009

$1,650,000 Salliotte Street

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$2,500,000 Southfield Road

7/11/2009

10/12/2009

$5,000,000

7/11/2009

12/11/2009

$2,000,000

7/11/2009

10/12/2009

$6,000,000

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$125,000

$1,700,000

223 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Escanaba

Escanaba

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

City of Evart

032509

fabricated steel structure with wood decking. The current bridge is showing significant deterioration due to loading and weathering of the concrete. The cross member support beams are also severely deteriorated and in need of replacement. The original wooden pilings are in poor condition and extended future services is doubtful. (Priority: 1 L-Dock Marina Upgrade - Mandatory/Critical) The City has a need to maintain, resurface and curb deteriorated streets throughout the community. The project is needed to stimulate the investment into the community and preserve existing property values. Resurfacing and curbing repairs are needed for approximately 63 miles of existing Major Street Reconstruction streets. (Priority: 1- Mandatory/Critical) Waste Water Co-Generation Taking the generated methane by-product as a fuel source to Program - Methane to Electrical energize an electrical generator, will produce "green" Power electricity for plant operations. (Priority: 2 - Necessary) developed which will increase our economic base and relieve Construct North 26th Street traffic congestion. Additionally, two major commercial streets Connecting 3rd Avenue North will be connected with North 26th Street. (Priority: 3 and 6th Avenue North Desired) Approximately 380 distribution poles have been identified as needing replacement in order to maintain our electrical Electrical Distribution Pole distribution integrity. Most of the poles were installed in the Testing and Replacement 1950's. (Priority: 3 - Desired) A substation is needed which will reduce the voltage from the transmission voltage down to distribution voltage (69,000 volts to 12,470 volts). A substation is needed to handle existing customers' growth loads and potential new customer needs. Electrical Distribution (Priority: 2 - Necessary) Substation Installation Mill and replace existing pavement on Lauman Rd. from US10 to Five Mile Road Lauman Rd. Improvements Mill and replace existing pavement through the central business district including Main Street from US-10 to Fifth Main St. Improvements Street and Main from US-10 to Ninth St. Oak Street Improvements including replacement of existing sanitary sewer from Fourth to Jefferson Street, replacement of existing undersized water main from Fifth to Third Street and reconstruction of road pavement from Fifth to Jefferson Oak St. Improvements Street. Wastewater treatment plant improvements including safety WWTP Safety and Operation upgrades at aerated lagoons, influent sampling and grinding Improvements station, and control upgrade with SCADA system. Replace existing twin CMP culverts for Twin Creek at Pine St. Twin Creek box culvert @ Pine & Ninth St. intersection, with twin concrete box culverts, St. and 9th St. concrete headwalls and replacement of road pavement Construction of an Airport Terminal Building with Start Up Industrial Park Tenant Office Space, A University Business Education Training Facility, Offices of the Evart Local Development Finance Authority, 10 additional new developed and platted lots on land recently acquired by the LDFA for Evart Air Industrial Park expansion of the Evart Air Industrial Park (Note: only 2 small Expansion Project lots remain available for sale and development)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$217,350

7/9/2009

11/14/2009

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$500,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$700,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$950,000

12/12/2009

12/13/2009

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$195,000 Lauman Road

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$260,000 Main Street

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$665,000 Oak Street

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$450,000 Five Mile Road

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$350,000 Pine St.

3/30/2009

6/1/2010

$3,000,000

$2,000,000

$5,714,562

224 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Farmington

City of Farmington

Downtown Farmington Street Reconstruction and Streetscape Improvements

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Trailer Mounted Hydroseeder

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Tree Replacement

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Vacuum Sweeper

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Fleet Vehicle Replacement

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Street Tree Program

032509

Reconstruction of Grove Street along with Water Main Replacement and Streetscape Improvements. Provides for additional on-street parking. The Grand River Streetscape Component involves realigning the road geometrics to provide a safer environment for both motorists and pedestrians. This requires changing the curb alignment along Grand River and necessary drainage structures. Project includes asphalt mill and overlay, and streetscape improvements. This involves the acquisition of a hydroseeder to equip staff with the means to restore barren soil following ditch cleanout operations and other construction-maintenance activities. Hydroseeding, as compared to traditional seed, straw and topsoil restoration, has many advantages including its ability to adhere to or stabilize soil, even during heavy downpours, and quickly germinate - accelerated rooting and soil retention. The ability to restore vegetation more quickly benefits the environment by reducing pollutant transport and also helps the City to address NPDES Phase II permit requirements. In addition, less staff time is necessary for hydroseeding over traditional seeding thereby freeing them up for other activities. The recommended unit for purchase would have a 2,500 3,500 gallon tank and discharge boom system (enabling hydroseeding over large areas), agitator (to keep the mix consistent), extended hose and rewind system. This project consists of planting 300 trees ($400 per tree) on the city owned Farmington Hills Golf Course. These trees will replace trees that were lost during various construction activities and as a result of attack by the Emerald Ash Borer. Tree replacement will also demonstrate City support for the “Green Infrastructure” campaign in Southeast Michigan. Improving the tree canopy on City properties also supports the watershed plan developed for the Rouge River Watershed and addresses NPDES Phase II requirements. staff with a means to collect fugitive road dust during road and parking lot cleaning operations. Vacuum sweepers are far superior to mechanical sweepers in capturing soluble pollutants and fines including phosphorous, zinc, lead, copper, brake, tire rubber, asphalt fragments, nitrates, sulfates, salt, and clay. A vacuum sweeper that is capable of removing additional pollutants from paved surfaces, and thereby preventing them from entering the storm water system, would help improve storm water quality and address the City’s NPDES Phase II permit requirements. Porous parking lot maintenance requires the use of a vacuum sweeper. This involves the replacement of 15 gas operated fleet vehicles ($25,000 per vehicle) with more energy efficient and environmentally friendly hybrid vehicles. Expected benefits include savings on fuel; education of staff on benefits and operation of hybrids; environmental (air and global warming); incentive to initiate training of staff involved in fleet maintenance. Acquisition of these vehicles will demonstrate City support of protecting the environment and encourage the use of alternatives to fossil fuel. This project is provides for replacement of trees along the City's rights-of-ways in areas whose green canopy has been damaged by the infestation of the Emerald Ash Borer.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

11/30/2009

$4,300,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$40,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$120,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$170,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$375,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$60,000

225 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Heritage Park Handicap Amphitheatre Lot

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Founders Park Ballfield Lot

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Founders Skate Park/ Soccer Lot

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Heritage Park Playground Lot

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

I-275 Living Wall

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Danvers Pond

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

City Hall Revitilization

032509

Porous pavement allows water to infiltrate through it thereby reducing the volume/rate of storm water runoff and pollutants. Installation of porous pavement demonstrates City support and leadership in the use of environmentally friendly best management practices that improve and protect water quality. Reductions in winter salt application and associated costs have been experienced in other areas that utilize porous pavement. Porous pavement allows water to infiltrate through it thereby reducing the volume/rate of storm water runoff and pollutants. Installation of porous pavement demonstrates City support and leadership in the use of environmentally friendly best management practices that improve and protect water quality. Reductions in winter salt application and associated costs have been experienced in other areas that utilize porous pavement. Porous pavement allows water to infiltrate through it thereby reducing the volume/rate of storm water runoff and pollutants. Installation of porous pavement demonstrates City support and leadership in the use of environmentally friendly best management practices that improve and protect water quality. Reductions in winter salt application and associated costs have been experienced in other areas that utilize porous pavement. Porous pavement allows water to infiltrate through it thereby reducing the volume/rate of storm water runoff and pollutants. Installation of porous pavement demonstrates City support and leadership in the use of environmentally friendly best management practices that improve and protect water quality. Reductions in winter salt application and associated costs have been experienced in other areas that utilize porous pavement. This project is proposed on the east side of I-275 from Eight Mile to just south of Nine Mile. This is a demonstration project to show the feasibility of constructing a Living Wall to protect the abutting residential properties from traffic noise. The Living Wall was selected due to the site constraints along this route as well as provide an environmentally appropriate wall surface for the motorists and the abutting property owners. This project consists of the removal of a failing dam and restoring the stream channel and floodplain to a selfsustaining ecologically friendly environment. Dam removal will allow for fish passage and eliminate the potential for downstream problems associated with a failure. Future maintenance costs associated with the existing impoundment will also be eliminated. Currently Farmington Hills’ City Hall, with its 14 separate HVAC systems, is an extremely energy inefficient building with an Energy Star Score of 38/100. The revitalization project will consist of a complete renovation and some new space making way for a more functional and efficient municipal building. With the use of a ground source heating and cooling system, more efficient lighting, daylighting, graywater reclamation, green roofs, renewable energy and many other sustainable design features, we are expecting large efficiency gains. Further, this project will be used to promote sustainable concepts throughout the community and region. Currently this project is tracking LEED NC Certification at the Gold Level.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$168,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$840,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$870,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$972,000

6/1/2009

3/1/2010

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

7/1/2009

1/1/2011

$5,314,000

$500,000

$8,000,000

226 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Drake Resurfacing, Nine Mile to Lytle

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Halsted Resurfacing, 11 Mile to I-696 Bridge

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Nine Mile Resurfacing, Gill to M5/Folsom

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

St Francis Watermain, 8 Mile to Independence

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Replace Existing Watermain under Northwestern at 13 Mile Rd

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

14 Mile Culvert Replacement at Pebble Creek

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

13 Mile Watermaineast of Lorikay

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Upgrade Traffic Signals

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Replace Existing Watermain in Old Homestead Subdivision

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Replace Existing Watermain in Kendallwood Subdivision No 1

City of Farmington Hills

City of Farmington Hills

Farmington Freeway Business Park Street Replacement

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

Streetlight Conversion to LED

032509

This concrete pavement will be rehabilitated using both crack and seat and overlay and fabric and overlay construction methods. This project will improve the ride ability of this segment of Drake Road. Halsted Road was resurfaced from Grand River to 11 Mile Road last year. The bridge over I-696 is scheduled for replacement in the 2009 construction season. Resurfacing of this ¾ mile segment of roadway is needed at this time and can be done with the closure of the road for the Halsted Road Bridge Replacement. This project will rehabilitate the existing concrete pavement with slab replacement and diamond grinding. It is being constructed in cooperation with the City of Farmington that owns a portion of the roadway. This project will upgrade an existing 8” watermain to a 12” watermain that has a history of numerous breaks. In addition, it will provide a redundant feed of appropriate size for the nearby Botsford Hospital. This includes a pice of main on 8 Mile Rd. The existing watermain crossing of Northwestern at Middlebelt has a history of leaks. Because of the large number of utilities in the Northwestern ROW, a new main would be bored and the old one abandoned. The twin 48” drainage culverts under Fourteen Mile Rd at the Pebble Creek Drain near Club House Lane are undersized and deteriorated and need to be replaced. The preliminary plan calls for replacement with a 5’x 9’ box culvert. When this watermain breaks traffic is affected on Thirteen Mile Road. By increasing the size it will also provide better fire hydrant flows to the area. traffic signals with modern, SCATS type traffic signals. These intersections include 9 Mile Rd/Halsted Rd, 13 Mile Rd/Halsted Rd, 13 Mile Rd/Drake Rd & 13 Mile Rd/Farmington Rd. These upgraded signals will allow more efficient traffic handling operations at these locations, reducing vehicle delay & fuel consumption while improving safety. The new signals will use LED lights reducing electricity consumption also. They will be constructed following the new "box span" requirements which also improves visibility and improves safety. This entire subdivision has watermain that is undersized for proper fire protection and service and has suffered many watermain breaks. Replacing the existing watermain that was originally installed in the 1960's will eliminate the breaks and improve water service to the entire subdivision. This entire subdivision has watermain that is undersized for proper fire protection and service and has suffered many watermain breaks. Replacing the existing watermain that was originally installed in the 1950's will eliminate the breaks and improve water service to the entire subdivision. The major roads in the Farmington Freeway Business Park have deteriorated to the point where patxhing is no longer possible. This project replaces the roads and maintains the viability and attractiveness of a premiere office park. sodium and metal halide lighting throughout several developed corridors in the City. Conversion / retrofit of these light fixtures to light emitting diode (LED) would reduce energy consumption by approximately 75%.This project would retrofit 255 street lights to LED lighting and reduce energy consumption and cost.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$330,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$650,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,350,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$250,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$390,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$600,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2011

$3,600,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2011

$5,350,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2010

$6,000,000

2009

2010

$382,000

227 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

032509

The City’s main water distribution system was constructed in the 1920’s, generally with 6” unlined cast iron pipe with universal joints which are prone to failure. The water main is considered in poor condition with significant tuberculation within the pipeline. Frequent water main breaks significantly reduce the reliability of the water system, pressures, and fire protection. Water quality would be increased with this project.The project would consist of replacing 2.1 miles (2.5 Water System Hydraulic %) of the water main distribution system to increase the Improvements hydraulics and reliability of the water distribution system. The existing 43rd District Court is currently located in a 6,000 sft building which was converted years ago from a former mattress outlet store. The existing building is classified in poor condition and requires constant maintenance. The existing court house is located across from the Police Department which requires frequent crossing of a busy 4 lane road by Police Officers. The City of Ferndale has approved the construction of a new 12,000 sft facility which will be located adjacent to the City’s Police Station on City owned property.The project would consist of the construction of a new 12,000 sft District Court adjacent and connected to the 43rd District Court City’s Police Station. The City has recently completed a sewer analysis of approximately 38 miles of existing combined sewers. The assessment of this project has concluded that structural improvements are required in order to maintain the integrity and functionality of the sewer system.The sewer system was originally installed in the 1920’s and 30’s and located both in the road right-of-way and in rear yard easements. The existing clay pipes were installed with 2 – 3’ joint sections which were constructed with open joints. Existing concrete pipe has deteriorated and consists of longitudinal and radial cracks. Significant deterioration has occurred due to root intrusions, mineral deposits, and the general age of the system.This project would line 34,000 lft (7.7%) of existing CIPP Structural Improvements combined sewers utilizing trenchless technology. is considered obsolete due to current size constraints and requirements. All files are currently stored off-site due to size constraints. Currently in the planning and preliminary design phase is the relocation of the 43rd District Court building. District Court is to be relocated adjacent to and connected with the Police Station. This project would consist of updating and renovating the existing Police Station to current architectural design standards for standard police activities Police Station Renovations and protocols.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2009

2010

$1,980,000

2010

2011

$3,500,000

2009

2010

$2,620,000

2010

2011

$1,942,000

228 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

Eight Mile Water Main Replacement

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

ADA Ramp Improvements

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

City hall Renovations

City of Ferndale

Ferndale

Dept of Public Works Facility

City of Ferrysburg City of Ferrysburg

City of Ferrysburg City of Ferrysburg

Sanitary Sewer Upgrade Lift Station

City of Ferrysburg

City of Ferrysburg

Department of Public Works Garage/Salt Barn

City of Ferrysburg

City of Ferrysburg

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

City Hall Project VanWagoner Road railroad safety crossing project

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

Maple Street extension

City of Ferrysburg City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City Ferrysburg City

Sanitary Sewer Upgrade Lift Station

032509

The Eight Mile Water Main was installed between 1933 and 1935 when Eight Mile was a 2 lane road. Currently, Eight Mile is an eight lane boulevard. The existing 8” and 12” water main is located under eastbound traffic lanes and in some potions, the water main is outside of the City’s jurisdiction. The water main is considered in poor condition with significant tuberculation within the pipeline. Frequent water main breaks significantly reduce the reliability of the water system, pressures, and fire protection. Water main repairs generally cause significant traffic delays due to the traffic volume and location of the water main.Over 9 water main breaks have been identified on this segment.The project would consist of replacing 2.1 miles (2.5 %) of the water main distribution system to increase the hydraulics and reliability of the water distribution system. Water quality would be increased with this project. The water main would be relocated to the north in existing right-of-way. Sidewalk ramps within the City road right-of-way require upgrades to current ADA design guidelines.This project would replace non-compliant curb ramps throughout 500 City intersections to increase the walk-ability of the community and disabled. City Hall was constructed in the 1960’s and is in need of updating and renovation. With the proposed 43rd District Court constructed adjacent to City Hall, renovations could be made for all departments and activities performed by the City. All departments would be housed under one roof with sufficient space and technology upgrades consistent with the current requirements of municipal governments. This project would consist of updating and renovating the existing City Hall to current standards. The Department of Public Works facility was constructed in the 1940’s and has consisted of minor additions and upgrades over the years. Currently, the DPW has four separate buildings and a fuel area. The DPW is responsible to maintain infrastructure, parks, buildings, snow removal, tree trimming. DPW personnel are on the front-line of the federal homeland security.This project would consist of reconstructing the Department of Public Works facility to current design standards and homeland security requirements. Upgrade sanitary sewer pipe that is at capacity and serves two (2) communities Rebuild pumps, add variable speed drives, upgrade controls Construct new energy efficient DPW garage with salt barn. Site plan reviewed by Planning Commission, approved by City Council. Property is City-owned. Construct new energy efficient LEED designed City Hall, renovate existing school structure. The gymnasium would be used for community events. The site would also contain areas for public gatherings, e.g. farmers market, concerts, ice rink. Site plan reviewed by Planning Commission, approved by City Council. Property is City-owned. Reconstruction and widening of 600 feet of VanWagoner Road, new cantilever signals and a new rubber crossing Connect Maple Street with Ridge Avenue, 1,000 feet of watermain to loop. Upgrade sanitary sewer pipe that is at capacity and serves two (2) communities Rebuild pumps, add variable speed drives, upgrade controls

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2010

2010

$2,184,000

2009

2011

$2,250,000

2010

2011

$2,282,000

2010

2011

$13,526,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009

North Shore Road $1,000,000 to Lift Station #1 Lift Station No. 1

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,750,000

2/17/2009

10/1/2009

$5,000,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009

$400,000 Railroad crossing Maple Street to $600,000 Ridge Avenue North Shore Road $1,000,000 to Lift Station #1 Lift Station No. 1

229 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

West Spring Lake Project

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

Fourth Street Project

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

Parkwood Drive

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

North Shore Road project

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

Department of Public Works Garage/Salt Barn

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

City of Ferrysburg

Ferrysburg City

City of Flat Rock

City of Flat Rock

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint

032509

Reconstruct, resurface, curb and gutter, storm drain improvements, streetscape Reconstruct street corridor to provide vehicular and pedestrian access to a defined waterfront boardwalk. Reconstruct, storm drain improvements, sanitary sewer upgrade, streetscape Rubblize, resurface, curb, gutter, storm drain improvements, non-motorized path, streetscape Construct new energy efficient DPW garage with salt barn. Site plan reviewed by Planning Commission, approved by City Council. Property is City-owned.

Reconstruct, storm drain improvements, non-motorized bike path, streetscape Construct new energy efficient LEED designed City Hall, renovate existing school structure. The gymnasium would be used for community events. The site would also contain areas for public gatherings, e.g. farmers market, concerts, ice rink. Site plan reviewed by Planning Commission, approved City Hall Project by City Council. Property is City-owned. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main along Evergreen St., between Gibraltar Evergreen Street- Water Main Rd and Seneca St., with 12" DI water main including hydrants, Replacement valves and appurtenances. Genesee Valley Trailway - City Construction of a regionally significant non-motorized pathway of Flint connecting to existing paths in the City of Flint Construction of a regionally significant non-motorized pathway Grand Traverse Greenway connecting to existing paths in the City of Flint Construction of a gateway route from I-69 at Hammerberg Road to Chrevolet Avenue providing a direct route to Kettering University in the City of Flint. Including reconfiguration of existing roadway to facilitate a direct route and corridor enhancements. Kettering Gateway Project The City of Flint Police Department needs to develop a location for required firearms qualification and training. This location shall be made available to neighboring jurisdictions City of Flint Fire Arms Training for the same purpose for a collaborative effort. Currently Range there is no local avenue to conduct this necessary training. Flint River Naturalized Fish Naturalize and restore Flint River fish passage at Hamilton Passage Dam The City of Flint Police Department through this program shall enhance and replace where necessary the existing aging vehicle fleet that is tasked with first response duties. The Police Department Leadership is committed to purchase The City of Flint Police locally manufactured vehicles and support Michigan produced Department Vehicle Purchase products. Software Upgrade at the Water Upgrade to the work order software that dispatches work to Service Center City employees. Heating/Cooling for the City Restore and Update for efficency the heating and cooling Fire Dept system for the City Fire Department Primary Station #1. Weatherization/Energy Efficiency Improvements Rehab homes city wide to improve energy efficiency Pump Station #3 Upgrade Switch gear and pump replacement at Water Treatment Plant. Water Valve Replacements Replace broken water distribution valves City wide Public Housing Renovations Ren;ovations to Business Incubator Facility. Comercial Demolition Demolition of commerical structures Citywide. Windcliff Village New construction of homes in Windcliff Village 168th Avenue

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

Smith's Bridge to $500,000 Bayberry Pine to street to $140,000 watersedge North Shore Road $700,000 to Mohawk North Shore Drive $3,000,000 to 174th Avenue

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,750,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

West Spring Lake Road to VanWagoner $1,750,000 Road

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$5,000,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$360,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Riverbank Park to $500,000 City Limits Riverbank Park to $1,300,000 Hemphill

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

Hammerberg Rd $1,200,000 to Chevrolet Ave

9/1/2009

9/30/2010

$5,000,000 N/A

9/9/2009

9/30/2010

$1,500,000 N/A

3/1/2009

9/30/2010

$3,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000 N/A

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$500,000 N/A

5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/30/2010 12/31/2009 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$1,000,000 $1,200,000 $2,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000

N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

230 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint

City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint Flint

City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint Flint

City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint

City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint

City of Flint

Flint

032509

Rowe Building Lofts Construction City Hall Energy Efficency Improvements Oak Business Renovations

Complete construction of lofts in Rowe Building

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$3,200,000 N/A

City Hall improvement according to completed energy audit. Renovations to Business Incubator Facility. The City of Flint Police Department currently lacks the ability to communicate with surrounding jurisdictions. The inability to communicate with mutual aid partners hampers response where swift action promises a safer community. The program shall purchase and adopt an 800 Mhz. communications platform that will ensure interoperability among collaborative community partners. Security improvements at the Waste Water Treatment Plant Waste Water Treatment Plant pump station replacement. Replace chlorine and chemical based wastewater disinfection system with safer ultraviolet light based system Waste Water Treatment Plant incinerator stack renovation Purchase 3 homes; lease to those leaving shelter.

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$5,000,000 N/A $2,600,000 N/A

7/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/30/2010 12/31/2009 9/30/2010

$5,000,000 $100,000 N/A $100,000 N/A

5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010 1/31/2010

$120,000 $150,000 N/A $240,000 N/A

5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/30/2010 1/31/2010 9/30/2010

$250,000 N/A $400,000 N/A $750,000 N/A

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$800,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$800,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009

10/30/2009

$1,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

1/31/2010 12/31/2009

3/1/2009 5/1/2009

12/31/2009 12/31/2009

$1,020,000 N/A $1,300,000 N/A From Saginaw St. $1,400,000 to M.L. King Blvd. $2,000,000 Van Slyke Road

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$2,000,000 N/A $3,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$3,000,000 N/A

CITY OF FLINT POLICE DEPT. Interoperable Communications Project Security Improvements Sewage Pump Station #6 WasteWater Treatment Plant Disinfection Improvements Incinerator Stack Renovation Acquisiton /Rehab/Resale Waste Water Treatment Plant Roadway improvements Improve internal roadway system Metawananee Vineland Village Rental housing near Wood Ave. and M.L. King Blvd. Sludge Storage Improvements Waste Water Treatment Plant sludge disposal Installation of backflow preventers/sump pumps to prevent Backflow Preventers flooding Monitor hot spots for illegal dumping, patrol, advertise, ticket Illegal Dumping Enforcement and enforce City code. This program shall be designed and implemented to steer our youth towards positive activity and away from long term crime. City of Flint Police Activities This endeavor shall also foster community police PAL Program relationships. Remove dying trees and thin out forests to promote healthy growth within the City of Flint Parks. Also, replant young trees that promote the reasonable sized trees and offering necessary shade to the park area. This offers the citizens an improved park setting and invites families of all age to use Harvest Trees in Flint Parks and enjoy the City of Flint Parks and Recreation areas. Replace/repair fishing piers along Flint River; restore wildlife natural habitat to improve the fishing opportunity along the City of Flint Fishing Pier Flint River and to be inviting to the community to participate in Reconstruction fresh water fishing. Code Enforcement/ 68th District Court Inspections to identify health/safety issues. Utah Dam Removal Dam removal and construction of a pedestrian bridge. Infrstructure Improvements in Flint Homeownership Zone William Street reconstruction area. Torrey Road Booster Station Water distribution improvements to General Motors facilities Acquisition/Demolition in Flood Purchase of structures located in flood plain; Plain relocation/demolition. Cut weeds/tall grass city wide, mow parkways and remove Weed and Trash Abatement dumping New construction and rehabilitation on Cloverlawn and Home Ave. Bel-Aire Woods Expand existing Citywide emergency repairs program to Emergency Repairs City Wide replace roofs, furnaces, other emergency housing situations. Surveillance Camera Purchase Purchase of surveillance cameras for City wide application Expand existing owner occupied rehab programs to inculude Owner Occupied Rehab energy efficiency improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

231 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint City of Flint

Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint Flint

City of Flint

Flint

City of Flushing City of Flushing

City of Flushing City of Flushing

City of Flushing

City of Flushing

City of Flushing

City of Flushing

City of Flushing

City of Flushing

City of Flushing City of Flushing

City of Flushing Flushing City

032509

Upgrade the River Bank Park water pumping system and improve the recreational use of the park with natural habitat restoration and fish passage. This project is critical as the catalyst to draw business, University of Michigan-Flint, Kettering University, Mott Community College, Baker College students' and community activities to the City of Flint River Bank Park downtown area as an economic stimulus. Water MainAve. Replacements Replace water mains city wide to prevent breaks and flooding University Pumping Electrical upgrade of pumping station. Station Sanitary Sewer Repairs Repair leaking sanitary sewers throughout the City. HAMILTON DAM REPLACEMENT Dam replacement as safety is our over riding priority City of Flint Police Department Improve the build energy efficency and security. Also Building Renovation and upgrade to meet building code and especially ADA Security compliance. The City of Flint Police Department is requesting funds to hire additional police officers to enhance crime fighting and crime prevention. This request is in response to recently difficult economic conditions. This project will enable the City to hire a total of 110 Police Officers and strengthen the fine City of Flint Police work. This is supportive of the Police Department LAW ENFORCEMENT HIRING Mission Statement "providing a safe community to live, work INiTIATIVE and visit!" Water Plant Upgrade Upgrade Water Plant to treat Port Huron raw water source Water Plant Upgrade Upgrade Water Plant to treat Flint River water source Genesee Valley Trailway Design and construct Genesee Valley Trailway Fenton Road Bridge Replace Bridge over Thread Creek. Grand Traverse Greenway Design and construct 1.3 miles of Grand Traverse Greenway Grand Traverse Bridge Replace Bridge over Thread Creek. Robert T. Longway Bridge Replace Bridge over Gilkey Creek. Kearsley Park Blvd. Bridge Replace bridge over Gilkey Creek. Saginaw Street Bridge Replace bridge over Flint River Second Ave. Bridge Replace bridge over Swartz Creek. West Second Street Bridge Replace bridge over Swartz Creek Neighborhood Sound Wall from Center Road to Dort Hwy. I-69 Sound Wall Along the north side of I-69. Upgrades to the city's WWTP including: grit handling, WASTEWATER TREATMENT pumping, controls,emergency bypass, backup power, PLANT UPGRADES metering, and digester cover. FIRE HALL UPGRADES Upgrade existing heating system in the city's fire hall. AMBULANCE BUILDING Upgrade brick façade and HVAC system in the existing RENOVATIONS ambulance building. Connection of community broad band fiber optic from the FIBER LINK UTILITY public school system to City Hall and Department of Public UPGRADE Works facilities. Construct 10' wide bituminous pathway connecting Riverview MULTI-USE TRAILWAY Park to Windmill Point Subdivision. Upgrade storm sewer outfalls (15,000'); Complete footing drain connections to the city's storm sewer system for 2000 SANITARY SEWER homes; rehabilitate existing sanitary sewer river crossings by UPGRADES pipe lining. Canoe Launch Installation of new Canoe Launch on Flint River.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

12/31/2009 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$3,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 $6,000,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$6,000,000

7/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

6/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$10,000,000 $15,000,000 $25,000,000 $700,000 $1,000,000 $1,300,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $3,400,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$4,000,000

7/20/2009 4/20/2009

4/31/2010 5/20/2009

$1,750,000 $30,000

4/20/2009

11/20/2009

$100,000

4/1/2009

5/4/2009

$180,000

7/20/2009

11/14/2009

$795,000

7/20/2009 4/15/2009

8/31/2014 7/15/2009

N/A N/A N/A N/A

$12,300,000 $90,000

232 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

032509

The Project is a capital improvement project designed to modify the Frankenmuth dam, enabling fish passage on the Cass River. The project places rock material immediately downstream of the existing dam to create a gradual slope. Modifying the Frankenmuth dam re-establishes the free flow of water over the dam, opening up approximately 73 miles of fish spawing area. This action supports the restoration of certain Great Lakes fish populations including walleye and lake sturgeon. This project completes an important step in the MDNR Walleye Recovery Plan, received a high priorty rating by the Great Lakes Fisher Commission and is rated the highest priority fisheries restoration/dam project in Michigan by the US Corps of Engineers. The project supports enhanced recreation opportunities and tourism while stimulating the local economy, provides an exceptional opportunity for environmental education and exposes hundreds of thousands of visitors to the environmental value of the Great Lakes and our water quality. The project is of interest to the MDNR and Frankenmuth Dam Project Corps of Engineers (Detroit Office). The current Storm Sewer System serving the northwest quandrant of the City is undersized, creating basement flooding in both residences and commercial properties. Street flooding is common. For use as a relief sewer during heavy rain events, the project installs a new 3600 feet long / 36" concrete pipe paralell to the existing pipe at the most severe bottleneck within the general area's street right of way. The project protects private property including the property of a Harlan Drive Storm Relief Drain major employer and property owner within the City. This project provides for improved street access, parking and handicap accessiblility servicing a City Park, Ampitheater and the local school district. The area includes Park Street and adjacent land owned by the Frankenmuth School District and leased to the City The project constructs drainage improvements, curb and gutter paving, LED lighting, a picnic pavilion, additional parking for general use, concerts and sporting events and site preparation for new playground and playground equipment. The park area and ampitheater Memorial Park Street and offerings provide destinations for Frankenmuth's tourism Parking Improvements industry. The project improves Flint Street infrastructure including upgraded drainage, curb and gutter, street construction, sidewalk. The street improvements enable the development of a non-profit housing development to provide aging in place services for seniors (including low to moderate income). Services include the development of single family homes, duplexes/condominiums, apartments, assisted living and nursing home style residences. The non-profit developer projects the creation of 80 new, permanent full-time jobs at Flint Street Improvements the site. Complete streetscaping improvements along the west side section of Main Street from Covered Bridge Lane to the River. Streetscape improvements, including new landscape beds, support connectivity for community assets supporting tourism and tourism related jobs development.The project completes Main Street Streetscaping a $12 million streetscape project finished over the past 10 Project years.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

7/31/2010

$2,400,000

4/1/2010

4/1/2011

$1,650,000

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

$975,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$1,100,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$150,000

233 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

032509

The development of an 80-space parking lot built with green grass block pavers with a bio-swale drainage system. The parking lot serves the Rose Garden, a City park and host to multiple weddings and family reunions. The parking lot will also provide overflow parking for the amphitheater in Memorial Park. The Rose Garden is a destination supporting Memorial Park Rose Garden Frankenmuth's significant tourism industry. The project helps Add'l Parking to preserve tourism jobs and promote economic recovery. The Storm Drain provides service for a one square mile area including existing and potential residential development. The undersized and deteriorated 36" diameter pipe needs replacement with 54" concrete pipe. A large junction chamber also needs to be built where the new pipe connects to an existing culvert. Replacing the drain assures storm drainage reliability for the area and reduces potential flooding. The E. Genesee Storm Drain Storm Drain serves an area in both City of Frankenmuth and Replacement near Block Rd Frankenmuth Township. Change light fixtures from high pressure sodium or metal halide to LED to reduce electical usage. The project includes approximately 400 light poles. The upgrade will reduce Main Street (M83) and Weiss electricity consumption by 80%, reduce out of pocket expenses from $50,000 to $10,000 annually. Street Light Upgrade to LED A total of 845 diseased and insect ridden Ash trees are planted in the City of Frankenmuth public right of ways and parks. The project includes tree removal, stump grinding, appropriate disposal of waste and replanting of new species in its place. The existing Ash trees are dying; Replacement of trees in this urban setting helps to provide shade, cooling the Ash Tree Replacement Project general area and reducing the carbon footprint. The project includes curb repair, milling of 3" of asphalt and replacement of same. The total length of the reconstruction project is about 1.5 miles. The mill and resurface project for these streets has been on the City's 50 year improvement Beyerlein, Heine, Reif, plan since 1999. The last major repair to these streets was Hubinger, Franklin, Plant and more than 30 years ago; the streets are in poor condition. E. Tuscola Mill and Resurface Improvement to these streets retains property home values. Reconstruct, mill and resurface W. Tuscola Street in the City of Frankenmuth, one of the City's major arteries. This project has been on the City's Capital Improvements Plan for more than 10 years; the last major repair of the street was more West Tuscola Reconstruct & than 30 years ago. The project assures mobility through the Resurface Project business district and retains property values. Construction of a pedestrian bridge from Main Street (M83) to Heritage Park will provide imrproved access for walking, improved connectivity from Downtown to a major City park and improved access to parking. The Pedestrian Bridge maximizes the use of existing parking areas, reducing the Pedestrian Bridge to Heritage need to build more parking, ultimately protecting existing Park greenspace and decreasing the carbon footprint. The Storm Drain provides service for a one square mile area including exisitng and potential residential development. The undersized and deteriorated 36" diameter pipe needs replacement with 54" concrete pipe. A large junction chamber also needs to be built where the new pipe connects to an existing culvert. Replacing the drain assures storm drainage reliability for the area and reduces potential flooding. The E. Genesee Storm Drain Storm Drain serves an area in both City of Frankenmuth and Replacement near Block Rd Frankenmuth Township.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$160,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$251,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$400,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$400,000

5/1/2009

10/30/2009

$490,000

5/1/2009

10/30/2009

$600,000

7/1/2010

7/1/2011

7/31/2009

$1,200,000

$251,000

234 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankenmuth

City of Frankfort

Frankfort, City of

City of Frankfort

Frankfort, City of

City of Frankfort City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser

Frankfort, City of City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser

City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser

City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser City of Fraser

032509

North of the City limits, M83 (Main St/Gera Road) narrows from five lanes to two lanes inclusive of an open ditch on the East side of the highway. The City, with agreement from Frankenmuth Township, has initiated development of the Frankenmuth Business Park in the immedeate area. The City has already invested in utilities to the site. To provide for appropriate road improvements to widen the street to service the Business Park and to add curb, gutter and sidewalks to the area, the ditch along the east side of the road must be filled with appropriate material and a drain tile installed, connecting to existing service. The investment is necessary to provide for proper storm water drainage preventing North Main M83 Ditch flooding. This project is on the City's Five Year Capital Enclosure supporting Improvement Plan. It is hoped that the Business Park will Frankenmuth Business Park generate between 50 and 200 long-term, sustainable jobs. LED lighting will enable the City to achieve a 2/3 savings and reduced usage of electricity and extend the bulb life substantially, thus reducing overall operation and maintenance expense. Alternatively, this project could involve street light retro-fit (instead of fixture replacement); however, current streetlights are not water tight and emit light sideways, not downward. This alternative option would cost $72,100, but would not help the City realize cost savings associated with LED Ballast and Fixture maintenance, would not provide as high a quality of lighting, Replacement to Main Street nor preserve the "dark sky". Streetlights The Boat Launch Enhancement plays a vital role toward maintaining our number one industry: tourism. The City of Frankfort has secured $113,250 and $99,000 from MDNR and HUD, respectively. A balance of $292,065 is needed to complete the project. Project components are: parking lot improvements ($180,995), "T"-upgrade to loading dock ($20,900), additional boat launch ramp with dock ($129,830), building upgrades ($77,660), and miscellaneous Launch Ramp refurbishing/landscaping ($29,150). Water and sanitary sewer mains pre-date 1950. The existing water main is undersized at a diameter of 4 inches, which does not meet state standards, including MDEQ standards. Sewer mains are clay-tile and are not able to handle stormwater runoff; in addition, ground water infiltrates through pipe joints and manholes. The City has completed Phase I of a water/sewer replacement project. Phase II will commence in spring 2009 with a total project budget of $904,282. Other construction activities are needed for Phase II, including street system and sidewalk improvements. This revitalization project is needed to enable the City to enhance social and economic wellbeing through Smart Growth, be desirable for private Revitalization of City of development, and stimulate the short- and long-term economy Frankfort Water, Sewer & Road through construction jobs now and new residential and Infrastructure System commerical growth in the future. Rainbow Water Main Rainbow Water Main - Eveningside to Slumber Ln 14 Mile Water Main 14 Mile Water Main Replacement - Edgegrove to Garfield Calahan Drain Calahan Drain Improvements Breezeway Water Main Breezeway Water Main Replacement -Eveningside to Kelly Mulvey Road Resurfacing Mulvey Road Resurfacing - 14 Mile to Utica Road Asphalt Road Rehabilitation - College Blvd, Caroline, Asphalt Road Rehab Callahan, Leota, Park Ln, Depot - other various locations Utica Road Water Main Utica Road Water Main - 14 Mile to Groesbeck Water System Reservoir Water System Reservoir Concrete Road Rehab Concrete Road Rehabilitation - various locations

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$600,000 y

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$175,100

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$504,315

4/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

10/1/2010

$17,577,497 $300,000 $400,000 $400,000 $410,000 $660,000

5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

$750,000 $1,000,000 $2,500,000 $5,000,000

235 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Fraser

City of Fraser

Hayes Masonic Interceptor

City of Fraser

Fraser

Rainbow Water Main

City of Fraser

Fraser

Callahan Drain Improvements

City of Fraser

Fraser

Breezeway Water Main

City of Fraser

Fraser

14 Mile Water Main

City of Fraser

Fraser

Utica Water Main

City of Fraser

Fraser

Water System Reservoir

City of Fraser

Fraser

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

032509

Hayes Masonic Interceptor-Beacon Lane to 15 Mile Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Regrade and improve drain to address several drainage issues and to protect drain slopes and prevent soil erosion. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Construct a water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase system reliability and available fire flows.

Construct a sanitary sewer interceptor designed to carry wet weather flow for a large portion of the City. This project will Hayes Masonic Sanitary Sewer eliminate a sanitary sewer overflow and satisfy a current Overflow Administrative Consent Order from MDEQ Fremont Public Schools and the City of Fremont have identified a need for a School Resource Officer. Funds will be Fremont School Resource used to implement Fremont's first School Resource Officer for Officer Program (Police) a three (3) year program serving nine (9) schools. The Newaygo County Brownfield Authority has identified a property on Elm Street in Fremont as a potential brownfield site. The funds will be used to test, evaluate, revitalize and market this potential brownfield site. The City wants to relocate the existing recycling business to the Fremont Fremont Brownfield Industrial Park. Testing of the soils is necessary and clean up Development Project on Elm of the site is likely. The subject property is located near the Street (Brownfield/Economic downtown, and there is a possibility for the redevelopment of Development) the site into multi-family housing, a city park, etc. Enhancement Plan, the City of Fremont will make improvements to three downtown public parking lots. Improvements include reconstruction of retaining walls, parking lot resurfacing, new decorative street lights, Downtown Fremont Parking Lot landscaping, etc. Improving these lots will assist businesses Reconstruction Project in meeting the needs of its patrons, which will aid in retaining (Economic Development) businesses. The City of Fremont's recent water system assessment identified the need for an additional well to provide long-term Fremont - New Well #11 and sustainability and growth of the municipal water supply Wellhouse Project system. Funds will cover the costs of a new well and (Infrastructure) wellhouse. Fremont's Joint Comprehensive Development and Growth Management Plan outlines the need for a new lift station to handle planned mixed-use developments. The City encourages mixed-use developments as part of a Smart Fremont - Sewage Lift Station Growth strategy. Funds will cover the installation of a lift Project (Infrastructure) station that will be located at 56th and Warner.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

$12,000,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Eveningside to $300,000 Slumber

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000 13 mile to 14 Mile

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

Eveningside to $410,000 Kelly

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

Edgegrove to $800,000 Fraser

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

9/1/2009

9/1/2012

$225,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$200,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,720,750

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$400,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$143,750

14 Mile to $1,000,000 Groesbeck 14 Mile and $2,500,000 Garfield Masonic- Beacon Lane to Hayes and HayesMasonic to 15 $12,000,000 Mile Road

236 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

Fremont City

City of Fremont

Fremont City

City of Fremont

Fremont City

City of Fremont

Fremont City

City of Fremont

Fremont City

032509

The funds will be used to enhance the Police Outdoor Shooting/Practice Range, which serves all county, state and federal law enforcement agencies. Specifically, the funds will Fremont Police Outdoor be used to remove and recycle over 25 years of lead Shooting/Practice Range ammunition from the shooting range berms and to make Enhancements (Police) improvements for safety enhancements. In order to spur on regional tourism, Fremont is creating a public art public walking tour as part of an economic development strategy. In keeping with the City's Art Fremont Public Art Walking Placement Plan, funding will be used to create public art for Tour Art Projects (Economic the tour on the Fremont Cooperative's Main building (mural) Development) and in Veterans' Memorial Park (sculpture). for many phases for the development of the Town & Country Path. The funds will be used to construct Phase 2b of the Fremont - Town & Country Town & Country Path from Main Street to Pathfinder School. Path Phase 2b Construction (Environment, Recreation and The Path is one way Fremont supports creating healthy communities. Green) In accordance with the Downtown Fremont Marketing Plan, the City wants to create the "WOW" factor to encourage visitors to come to Fremont to enjoy all it has to offer. In order to create the "WOW" factor, streetscape and signage Fremont Streetscape/Signage improvements are proposed. Improvements to be funded Project (Economic include community event signs, a City Hall information sign, Development) landscaping, flowers, etc. Fremont Public Schools and the Fremont City have identified a need for a School Resource Officer. Funds will be used to Fremont School Resource implement Fremont's first School Resource Officer for a three Officer Program (Police) (3) year program serving nine (9) schools. Fremont's Joint Comprehensive Development and Growth Management Plan outlines the need for a new lift station to handle planned mixed-use developments. The City encourages mixed-use developments as part of a Smart Fremont - Sewage Lift Station Growth strategy. Funds will cover the installation of a lift Project (Infrastructure) station that will be located at 56th and Warner. The Newaygo County Brownfield Authority has identified a property on Elm Street in Fremont as a potential brownfield site. The funds will be used to test, evaluate, revitalize and market this potential brownfield site. The City wants to relocate the existing recycling business to the Fremont Fremont Brownfield Industrial Park. Testing of the soils is necessary and clean up Development Project on Elm of the site is likely. The subject property is located near the Street (Brownfield/Economic downtown, and there is a possibility for the redevelopment of Development) the site into multi-family housing, a city park, etc. The Fremont City's recent water system assessment identified the need for an additional well to provide long-term Fremont - New Well #11 and sustainability and growth of the municipal water supply Wellhouse Project system. Funds will cover the costs of a new well and (Infrastructure) wellhouse. In accordance with the Fremont Downtown Revitalization Enhancement Plan, the Fremont City will make improvements to three downtown public parking lots. Improvements include reconstruction of retaining walls, parking lot resurfacing, new Downtown Fremont Parking Lot decorative street lights, landscaping, etc. Improving these lots Reconstruction Project will assist businesses in meeting the needs of its patrons, (Economic Development) which will aid in retaining businesses.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$75,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$75,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2010

$175,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2010

$115,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2012

$225,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$143,750

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$200,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$400,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,720,750

237 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Fremont City

Fremont Police Outdoor Shooting/Practice Range Enhancements (Police)

Fremont City

Fremont Public Art Walking Tour Art Projects (Economic Development)

Fremont City

Fremont Streetscape/Signage Project (Economic Development)

City of Fremont

Fremont City

Fremont - Town & Country Path Phase 2b Construction (Environment, Recreation and Green)

City of Fremont City of Galesburg City of Galesburg

City of Fremont Galesburg, City of Galesburg, City of

Fremont Street Project for Elm and Ramshorn (Infrastructure) 35th St. to 36th St. Water Main 36th St. to 37th St. Water Main

City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of

Blake Water Main

City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of

Grove Water Main

City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of

Mills St. Water Main

City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of

Norms Place Water Main

City of Galesburg City of Galesburg City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of Galesburg, City of Galesburg, City of

City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of

City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of

New St. Water Main Morhouse Dr. Water Main Battle Creek Mill/Resurface M-96 (Burgess/36th St) Water Main M-96 (Grant to Norms Place) Water Main

City of Galesburg

Galesburg, City of

Battle Creek Water Main

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Fremont

City of Garden City Garden City

City Hall Roof Replacement

City of Garden City Garden City

Sewer Lining Underground Storage Tanks (UST) Maplewood Center Renovation

City of Garden City Garden City City of Garden City Garden City

032509

The funds will be used to enhance the Police Outdoor Shooting/Practice Range, which serves all county, state and federal law enforcement agencies. Specifically, the funds will be used to remove and recycle over 25 years of lead ammunition from the shooting range berms and to make improvements for safety enhancements. In order to spur on regional tourism, Fremont is creating a public art public walking tour as part of an economic development strategy. In keeping with the City's Art Placement Plan, funding will be used to create public art for the tour on the Fremont Cooperative's Main building (mural) and in Veterans' Memorial Park (sculpture). In accordance with the Downtown Fremont Marketing Plan, the City wants to create the "WOW" factor to encourage visitors to come to Fremont to enjoy all it has to offer. In order to create the "WOW" factor, streetscape and signage improvements are proposed. Improvements to be funded include community event signs, a City Hall information sign, landscaping, flowers, etc. for many phases for the development of the Town & Country Path. The funds will be used to construct Phase 2b of the Town & Country Path from Main Street to Pathfinder School. The Path is one way Fremont supports creating healthy communities. In accordance with our Capital Improvement Plan, Elm Street is slated to have watermains replaced and the street reconstructed and extended to a proposed development, and Ramshorn Drive is slated to be resurfaced. Elm Street is the main secondary route for Gerber/Nestle traffic from the south and east. Close water main loop from 35th Street to 36th Street Close water main loop from 36th Street to 37th Street Replace 6-inch water main in Blake (Grant to Grove) with 8inch water main Replace 6-inch water main in Grove (Battle Creek to M-96) with 8-inch water main Replace 4-inch and 6-inch water main in Mills Street (South of Battle Creek Street) with 8-inch water main Replace 6-inch water main in Norms Place (M-96 to Beckwith) with 12-inch water main Replace 4-inch water main in New Street (Battle Creek to Gale Valley Estates) with 8-inch water main Close water main loop at Morhouse Drive Mill and resurface Battle Creek Street Replace 8-inch water main in M-96 (Burgess/36th Street, east of 12” water main) with 12-inch water main Replace 6-inch water main in M-96 (Grant to Norms Place) with 12-inch water main Replace 6-inch water main in Battle Creek from Shafter/35th Street to Burgess / 36th Street with 12-inch water main Replace the existing roof at City Hall that requires constant maintenance and repairs. Sewer lining of 2.5 miles of critical sanitary sewer to prevent sewer failures Removal of two underground storage tanks at PD and the construction of an above ground fuel tank at the DPS yard Complete renovation of the Maplewood Community Center

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$75,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$75,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2010

$115,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2010

$175,000

4/1/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009

9/1/2010 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$850,450 $397,800 $601,860

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$70,200

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$70,200

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$70,200

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$72,000

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$86,400 $116,340 $144,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$216,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$230,400

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$720,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$250,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$2,500,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

10/31/2009 10/31/2010

$500,000 $7,000,000

238 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Garden City Garden City

Department of Public Service (DPS) Building Renovation

City of Garden City Garden City

Residential Street Paving

City of Garden City City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord

Garden City City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord

Watermain Replacement

City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord

City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord City of Gaylord

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

Main Replacement - W. Jefferson Ave. to Meadow Lands Manufactured Home Park

City of Gibraltar

West Jefferson Rd. Water Main Replacement - Vreeland Road to Middle Gibraltar Rd.

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

City of Gibraltar

West Jefferson Rd. Water Main Replacement - Middle Gibraltar Rd. to South Gibraltar Rd. Pointe Dr. Water Main Replacement - E. Pointe Dr. Loop Island Dr.Water Main Replacement - Adams Dr. to Cul-de-sac Young Dr. Water Main Replacement -Triangle Dr. to Worth Ave.

Middle Gibraltar Rd. Bridge City of Gibraltar City of Gibraltar Reconstruction City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Perry Road Pathway City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Center Road City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Genesee Road City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Reid Road City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Jewett Trail City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Road City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Davis Street City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Perry Road City of Grand Blanc City of Grand Blanc Saginaw Street

032509

Complete renovation of the DPS Building. Paving of 3 miles of local residential street rated as in poor condition. These street do not qualify for Federal funding through the TIP. Replacement of 2.5 mile of aging watermains. Replacing areas of the system with excessive watermain breaks. East mankowski Road Extension East and West Main Street Water and Samitary Main Addition Gateway Entrance to Downtown Gaylord - DDA WWTP Equipment Replacement - Priority and Secondary Downtown Gaylord Elevated Crosswalk - DDA Downtown Special Events Area - DDA Street Improvements - North Otsego, North Court, and Mitchell Streets West M-32 Streetscape & Pathway Business Loop I-75 Streetscape Improvements WWTP - Plant Expansion Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between W. Jefferson Ave. and the Meadow Lands Manufactured Home Park with an 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Vreeland Road and Middle Gibraltar Rd with an 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Middle Gibraltar Rd and South Gibraltar Rd with an 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main in the E. Pointe Dr. Loop with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. existing water main between Adams Dr. and the Cul-de-sac with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. existing water main between Triangle Dr. and Worth Ave with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of bridge reconstruction including Demolition, Complete reconstruction of new abutments, beams, railings, deck and guardrails etc. Creation of Pathway on South Side of Perry Road Resurfacing, Curb and Gutter of Center Road from McFarland to 400 ft. north of Brainard Resurfacing, Curb and Gutter of Genesee Road from Hills of Kings Pointe Green to end Creation of Streetscape and On street Parking and resurfacing of Reid Road from Saginaw to West Street Creation of Pathway along Jewett Trail and north up Davis Street Creation of Streetscape and Bike Pathway and Resurfacing of Grand Blanc Road within City Limits Resurfacing of Davis Street from Reid Road to Jewett Trail Resurfacing of Perry Road from Terrace to City Limits Resurfacing of Saginaw Street from Grand Blanc Road to City Limits

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

10/31/2010

$10,000,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$4,000,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$2,000,000 $237,781 $337,062 $350,000 $663,200 $700,000 $1,700,000 $1,752,684 $1,873,942 $7,250,000 $7,300,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$728,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,180,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$850,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$588,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$770,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$712,000

5/9/2009 9/15/2009

11/9/2009 6/5/2010

9/15/2009

6/5/2010

$500,000 Major Street

9/15/2009

6/5/2010

$500,000 Major Street

9/15/2009

6/5/2010

$750,000 Major Street

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000 Major Street

6/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009

9/1/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009

$800,000 Major Street $200,000 Major Street $500,000 Major Street

8/15/2009

10/15/2009

$750,000 Major Street

$1,000,000 $500,000 Major Street

239 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven

City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven

City of Grand Haven

City of Grand Haven

Beechtree Infrastructure

City of Grand Haven

City of Grand Haven

Harbor Drive

City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven

City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven City of Grand Haven Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City

Grand Haven City Grand Haven City Grand Haven City City of Grand City of Grand Ledge Ledge

032509

New Water Plant

Renovate Water Plant

5/1/2010

5/1/2012

$20,000,000

Boardwalk

5/1/2010

5/1/2011

$1,000,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,000,000 Beechtree

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,000,000 Harbor

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$5,000,000 Washington

WWTP Phosphorus Removal

Reconstruct Boardwalk at City Connector Park Total reconstruction of Beechtree Street from Waverly to Fulton in the City of Grand Haven including sanitary sewer, storm drains, water lines and electrical utilities. Total reconstruction of Harbor Drive from Waverly to Fulton in the City of Grand Haven including sanitary sewer, storm drains, water lines and electrical utilities. Total reconstruction of Washington Avenue from Waverly to Fulton in the City of Grand Haven including sanitary sewer, storm drains, water lines and electrical utilities. New biological system to remove phosphorus from wastewater in Grand Haven

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$350,000

North End Infrastructure

Boardwalk, sanitary sewer, water, streets, lighting, parking

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$4,500,000

Odor Contrtol WWTP

Implement odor control technology at WWTP Construct approved RR Crossing to facilitate Grand Landing Development

9/1/2010

9/1/2011

$1,000,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,000,000 Adams/3rd

Eliminate chlorine feed & go to UV light disinfection at WWTP Water, sanitary, storm and roadway, Sherman to Prospect Sewer lift station replacement Sewer lift station replacement Sanitary sewer with minimal construction Water, sanitary, storm and roadway Water, sanitary, storm and roadway Water, sanitary, storm & roadway on Clinton/Eighth; Sanitary sewer/resurface Howard

5/1/2010 Fall 2009 Spring 2009 Summer 2009 Spring 2013

9/1/2010 2010 2009 2009 2013

Spring 2010

2010

$1,100,000 $1,814,000 $80,000 $150,000 $258,000 $300,000 $484,000

Washington Avenue

Adams Street RR Crossing UV Disinfection Harbor Dr. Full Reconstruction Wet well Replacement Pump Station Rebuild Beacon Street Fifth St. Full Reconstruction Second St. Full Reconstruction Eighth/Clinton/Howard Street Full Reconstruction Lafayette St. Full Reconstruction Beechtree Street Griffin St. Full Reconstruction Grandview Area Reconstruction Pennoyer Ave. Full Reconstruct. Adams St. RR Crossing Boardwalk at City Connector Park Washington Avenue Full Reconstruction Lake Ave. Full Reconstruction Fulton Street Full Reconstruction Harbor Dr. Full Reconstruction Beechtree St. Full Reconstruct. Beechtree St. Full Reconstruct.

$608,000

Water, sanitary, storm and roadway Water main construction (no resurfacing), Hayes to Robbins Water, sanitary, storm and roadway

$707,000 $741,000 $748,000

Water, sanitary, storm and roadway

$966,000

Water , sanitary, storm and roadway New R/R crossing connecting to Third Street

9/9/2009

$987,000 $1,000,000

Reconstruct the boardwalk (ACOE)

9/9/2009

$1,000,000

Water, sanitary, storm and roadway, Harbor to Fourth Water, sanitary, storm and roadway

Water, sanitary, storm and roadway Water, sanitary, storm and roadway, Prospect to Dale Court Water, sanitary, storm and roadway, Waverly to N. of Fulton Water, sanitary, storm and roadway, Robbins to Waverly Water, sanitary, storm and roadway - 5 streets; sanitary, Sheldon Area Reconstruction sewer and resurface - 3 streets Grand Ave. Full Reconstruction Water, sanitary, storm and roadway North End Infrastructure WWTP treatment improvements Construction of a new city hall and police station to address City Hall/Police Station energy savings, efficiencies and ADA matters

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,172,000 $1,505,000 Spring 2010

$1,562,000 $1,737,000 $1,776,000 $1,997,000

Spring 2011

2011

Spring 2012

2012

$2,020,000 $2,063,000 $4,500,000

4/10/2009

$2,500,000

5/9/2009 5/9/2009

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Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge

City of Grand Ledge Grand Ledge City of Grand Ledge Grand Ledge City of Grand ledge Grand Ledge City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Ledge Craft Building Senior Center Airport Terminal Ledges Playhouse Police Office COPS Deep well Parking Lot Recycling Center Environmental Clean Up Wastewater Collection System Improvement Environmental Clean up Elevator at Opera House

Rehabilitation and energy Rehabilitation and energy Reconstruction and energy Rehabilitation and energy Add a community police officer COPS Add well number 9 to water supply system Additional parking in the Central Business District Improve and expand Recycling Center Remediate environmental conditions at the City Dump Eliminate Inflow and Infiltration of ground water into the Sanitary collection system Remediation of underground Storage Tank gasoline leak Install elevator in Opera House Demolition and removal of swimming pool and bath house. Restoration of the site to turf plus the addition of a water playground.

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Garfield Pool/Bath House Demolition Veteran's Memorial Park Improvements Walkway, fountain, landscaping and signage improvements. Joe Taylor Park Improvements Park expansion and Underground stormwater detention and expansion of Joe development in conjunction Taylor Park with CSO improvements. Project Description: Two buildings at Garfield Park are connected to an outdated sewer line that feeds to Madison Garfield Sewer Line Ave. A new and more direct connection to Burton Street is Connection needed. Community Archives and Record Center (CARC) Improvements

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Fulton Street Farmers Market Reconstruction

Grand Rapids

Fulton Street Farmers Market Reconstruction

City of Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

032509

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Project Description: Reconstruction of an outdated market including new market building, vendor stalls, and parking

Resurfascing the parking lot, entry drives Landscaping, lighting, walkway reconstruction and floodwall repair Ah-Nab-Awen Renovations Removal and replacement of paved lots and drives that are beyond maintenance efforts - Belknap, Garfield, Highland, Various Park and Cemetary Mulick, Richmond, Riverside Parks and the Fairplains, Fulton, Locations - Paving Repairs Greenwood, Oakhill, Oakgrove, and Woodlawn Cemeteries. This project would replace existing facility systems such as Government Buildings - Energy heating and cooling, electrical, glazing and roofing systems efficiency improvements and with new energy efficient and sustainable systems.at various retrofits locations The majority of the existing lighting system is 4 foot fluorescent lamp system with a T12 magnetic ballast. This system would be replaced with a new energy efficient T8 City Hall Lighting Upgrade fixture with an electronic ballast along with a lighting. Government Buildings - On site wind power projects Placement of locally produced wind turbines on city buildings The existing building glazing is a 1/4 inch single pane covered by window screens on 3 sides. There is approximately 31,000 square feet of glazing. This project would remove the existing City Hall Glazing Replacement glazing and window screens and repl

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009 5/9/2009 5/9/2009 5/9/2009 3/9/2009 3/9/2009 5/9/2009 5/9/2009 7/9/2009

8/9/2009 10/9/2009 9/9/2009 10/9/2009 7/6/1905 7/9/2009 7/9/2009 9/9/2009 5/10/2009

$90,000 $250,000 $300,000 $250,000 $90,000 $600,000 $1,500,000 $200,000 $500,000

6/9/2009 7/9/2009 6/9/2009

7/4/1905 6/10/2009 8/9/2009

$3,000,000 $900,000 $175,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

Madison Avenue south of Burton $915,000 Street Fulton Street at $750,000 Sheldon Avenue

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

Baxter Street and $750,000 Diamond Avenue Burton Street west of Madison $45,000 Avenue State Street east of Jefferson $5,441,400 Avenue

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,100,000 Various Locations

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

$2,000,000 Various Locations

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

Fulton Street west $3,100,000 of Fuller Avenue Fulton Street west $100,000 of Fuller Avenue Pearl Street at the $750,000 Grand River

300 Monroe $400,000 Avenue NW $2,500,000 Various Locations

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

300 Monroe $1,200,000 Avenue NW

241 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Rapids

Energy efficiency - homes retrofit

About 400 ageing properties will be retrofitted to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions, and save water. The project will help maintain affordable housing by lowering utility bills, and stimulate the economy by providing work for product manufacturers, energy auditors, and installation contractors. Additionally, youth will be trained in “Green” job skills.

Grand Rapids

Government Buildings

On site, City buildings - Solar Panel Projects

Grand Rapids

Riverside West Trail - Ann Street to North Park Street

Construction of bike path adjacent to the Grand River

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Streetscape Improvements to Madison Avenue and Hall Street

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Ornamental street lighting, streetscape and other improvements in neighborhood business area West approach replacement, replace existing bituminous & Repairs and Sixth Street Bridge timber deck with a glulam deck and new HMA surface, over the Grand River electrical work, repairs around bearing areas

Grand Rapids

Reconstruction of Leonard Street from Remembrance Road to Collindale Avenue

Grand Rapids

Plaster Creek Trail Phase III

Grand Rapids

Riveredges Trail Wealthy Street Bridge over the Grand River (Already under contract to MDOT) Deck replacement and related work

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

032509

Reconstruction of Sheldon Avenue from Highland Street to Delaware Street Reconstruction of Ionia Avenue from Fulton Street to Fountain Street

Reconstruction including pavement, curb and gutter, public and private utiliites Non-motorized trail from Division Avenue west to Oxford Street. This project would be in conjunction with the City of Wyoming - through which a large segment of this Phase would run through. Non-motorized trail on the east side of the Grand River from Canal Street Park to Ann Street

Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, sewer separation, watermain, and private utilities Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, ornamental lighting, streetscape, watermain, and private utilities

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/9/2009

9/10/2009

$3,000,000 Various Locations

6/9/2009

1/10/2009

$5,000,000 Various Locations West side of Grand River from Ann Street to $1,500,000 North Park Street Hall Street from Jefferson Avenue to Madison Avenue and Madison Avenue from Adams Street to Hall $2,390,573 Street Sixth Street Bridge over $1,250,000 Grand River Leonard Street from Remembrance Road to $2,500,000 Collindale Avenue

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

Division Avenue $2,825,000 to Oxford Street Canal Street Park $4,100,000 to Ann Street Wealthy Street Bridge over the $1,285,000 Grand River Sheldon Avenue from Highland Street to $850,000 Delaware Street Ionia Avenue from Fulton Street $2,200,000 to Fountain Street

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City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Reconstruction of alleys in Hattie Beverly Project Area Concrete street repair at various locations in the City Parking lot construction for economic development and infrastructure development: 801 Ionia parking lot (land plus construction)

Grand Rapids

Reconstruction of Miscellaneous BRT Route Streets

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

032509

Government Center Ramp, Snow Melt Replacement Bridges - Maintainance & Repairs Plaster Creek Walkway Retaining Wall near Kroc Center Parking lot construction for economic development, infrastructure development, and housing

Madison & Union Avenues and Woodlawn & Umatilla Streets Alley between Madison & Paris Avenues and Crawford & Gilbert Streets Alley between Madison & Paris Avenues and Gilbert & Adams Streets Alley between Jefferson & Cass Avenues and Hall $1,050,000 & Garden Streets

Reconstruct alleys Repair/refurbish various concrete streets to extend the life of the pavement 139 space parking lot on two levels with a pedestrian stairway connection. Project will support the neighborhood and adjacent building renovation by private developer. 6/9/2009

Reconstruction of the streets including curb and gutter, street lighting, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities in preparation for bus rapid transit (BRT) system Electric snow melt in the drive ramps are failing. Sections have burned out and no longer heat. Over time more sections will fail resulting in large areas of ice and snow on drive ramps creating safety issues for vehicles and pedestrains. Project will replace existing electric snow melt system with boiler heated closed loop glycol system. Project will require demotion and removal of existing ddrive ramps, installing new drive rmaps with closed loop snow melt system, installation of gas fired boilers. 6/9/2009 Extend the life of various bridges through repair and deferred maintenance Construction of a retaining wall and walkway on City property adjacent to Plaster Creek which will allow for a future nonmotorized trail connection into the City of Wyoming and eventually to Kent Regional trails 260 space public parking ramp integrated into a mixed use development.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000 Various Locations

10/9/2009

9/9/2009

Ionia Avenue south of Mason $2,800,000 Street Ransom Avenue from Fulton Street to Lyon Street, Lafayette Avenue from Fountain Street to Michigan Street, Jefferson Avenue from Cherry Street to Fulton Street, and Division Avenue from Franklin Street to Wealthy $11,890,669 Street

300 Monroe $165,000 Avenue NW $5,000,000 Various Locations Division Avenue $465,000 at Plaster Creek Fulton Street at $12,000,000 Division Avenue

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Grand Rapids

Parking lot construction for economic development and infrastructure development Diamond Parking lot

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Millennium Park - Wealthy Street Extension Estimate

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Seward Avenue extension Rotomill/resurface Streets – Various Locations Sidewalk Ramps at Intersections & Alleys

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Sidewalk and ADA Ramp Installation along M-11

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Sidewalk and ADA Ramp Installation

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

032509

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Small 8-11 space parking lot in a neighborhood business area. Extend Wealthy Street and improve existing street network in the vicinity of Kent County's Millennium Park

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

Continue the extension of Seward Avenue to provide a connector route for industry and remove trucks from neighborhood streets Extend life of pavement and avoid larger future reconstruction costs

$22,500,000 Various Locations

Meet ADA requirements at various locations

Provide sidewalk and ramps along busy trunkline

Provide sidewalk and ramps along busy trunkline Removal of lead-contaminated soil which makes up the protective berm of the firearms range; restoration of the berm to include a total containment trap to provide a viable solution do the lead contamination; additional lighting for safety Improvements to the Police purposes and improvements to the range house including 2 months after 3 months after Department firearms range additional classroom and storage space approved contract award Parking Security Infrastructure Upgrades to existing parking security cameras. Installation of upgrade and Energy small wind-turbines or solar film or green roof to conserve conservation energy. 5/9/2009 10/9/2009

US-131 Westside Embankment Upgrade Improve flood protection Neighborhood-based Crime Prevention - Community Development

Watermain replacement Replacement of the Kingsbury Lift Station and Forcemain Replacement of Low Lift Valves at Lake Michigan Filtration Plant Miscellaneous Structural Repairs at MARB

Contract No. 10 Replacement of Process Gate Actuators at the WWTP

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing Sanitary lift station replacement Water valve replacement Structural repairs

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000 Various Locations 28th Street from Division Avenue to East Paris $3,000,000 Avenue Plainfield Avenue from Fuller Avenue to 4 Mile $1,000,000 Road

At the Wastewater $500,000 Treatment Plant

6 months after 6 months after approved contract award

$120,000 Various Locations Parallel to the Grand River from south of Wealthy Street to Ann $2,908,528 Street

2 months after approved 4 months after approved

2 months after contract award 8 months after contract award

$650,000 Various Locations Lockridge Street from Diamond Avenue to east $175,000 end Kingsbury Lift $2,100,000 Station

4 months after approved 2 months after approved

8 months after contract award 6 months after contract award

Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities Flow gate replacement

Diamond Avenue $100,000 and Fulton Street Wealthy Street/Garfield Avenue to East $15,000,000 City Limits Seward Avenue from Butterworth Avenue to Fulton $3,500,000 Avenue

6 months after 4 months after approved contract award

Lake Michigan $75,000 Filtration Plant $1,135,000 Market Avenue Hall Street from Jefferson Avenue to Madison $2,000,000 Avenue Wastewater $1,200,000 Treatment Plan

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City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Replacement of Emergency Generators at Various Locations Line (CIPP) 2000' of WWTP Scrubber pipeline

Grand Rapids

Odor Control at the WWTP

Grand Rapids

8 months after contract award 2 months after contract award 8 months after contract award

Process changes at the wastewater treatment plant

3 months after approved 12 months after approved

4 months after contract award 6 months after contract award

Process improvements at the wastewater treatment plant

3 months after 6 months after approved contract award

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing

3 months after 3 months after approved contract award

Cast in place liner of scrubber line Construct systems to reduce/eliiminate odors at the wastewater treatment plant

Reconstruction of the streets including curb and gutter, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities in coordination with neighborhood redevelopment

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

East Side CSO Cn#19 Construction of Aggregate Storage Bins at Sewer Maint Building Conversion of the PERB to FEB at the WWTP Improvements to the Final Effluent Screw Pumps at WWTP

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Watermain replacement

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Sanitary Sewer and Watermain Sanitary sewer and watermain replacement and street Replacement resurfacing

2 months after 5 months after approved contract award

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Saddleback Trunk Sewer Cn #1

Reconstruction of a vital sanitary trunk sewer

4 months after 8 months after approved contract award

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

East Side Combined Sewer Overflow

Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

032509

Grand Rapids

3 months after approved 2 months after approved 12 months after approved

Emergency generator replacement

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Construction of aggregate storage building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$200,000 Various Locations Wastewater $180,000 Treatment Plan Wastewater $2,000,000 Treatment Plan Dolbee Avenue Sherman Street to Baxter Street; Baxter Street Dolbee Avenue to Fuller Avenue; Diamond Avenue - Baxter Street to Logan Street; Bemis Street Diamond Avenue to Neland Avenue; Neland Avenue Sherman Street to Baxter Street (Joe $2,750,000 Taylor Pa 660 Market $260,000 Avenue S.W. Wastewater $800,000 Treatment Plan Wastewater $800,000 Treatment Plan Ann Street from Plainfield Avenue to Oakwood Avenue and Oakwood Avenue from Ann Street to $260,000 Knapp Street Chatham Street and Jackson Street from Straight Avenue to Gold Avenue and in Straight Avenue and National Avenue from Jackson Street to Chatham $1,250,000 Street In Public Easement, S.E. from Shaffer Avenue to 600 ft $6,200,000 east of East Paris Hall Street from Jefferson Avenue to Madison $4,375,000 Avenue

245 of 1531

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City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Watermain valve replacement

2 months after approved 3 months after approved

Saddleback Trunk Sewer Cn #4

Reconstruction of a vital sanitary trunk sewer

4 months after 8 months after approved contract award

Grand Rapids

Sewer Relocation

Relocate vital trunk sewer to street including watermain, street 2 months after 5 months after lighting, street reconstruction and streetscape approved contract award

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Replacement of the Bona Vista Lift Station Replace sanitary lift station

3 months after 6 months after approved contract award

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Watermain replacement

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing

2 months after 3 months after approved contract award

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Watermain replacement

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing

4 months after 4 months after approved contract award

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Watermain replacement

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing

4 months after 3 months after approved contract award

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Watermain replacement

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing

2 months after 3 months after approved contract award

Grand Rapids

Transmission Watermain Miscellaneous Watermain Valve Repalcement

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

032509

Grand Rapids

Construction of transmission watermain to serve an area of expanding demand

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6 months after contract award 8 months after contract award

Dean Lake Service Center Drive (Private) from 1000' S of Knapp Street to Knapp Street, and in Knapp Street from 1290' E of Dean Lake Avenue to East Beltline Avenue (M-44), and in East Beltline Avenue (M-44) from Leonard Street to Knapp $6,243,000 Street $1,000,000 Various Locations In Public Easement S.E. from Burton Street to 5,000 ft $3,900,000 north of I-96 Turner Avenue from 1st Street to Bridge Street and in Bridge Street from Turner Avenue to the $3,900,000 Grand River South of Lake Michigan Drive on $2,200,000 Bona Vista Drive Breton Avenue from Burton Street to North $250,000 City Limit Grove Avenue from Plainfield Avenue to Taylor Street and in Taylor Street from Grove Avenue to $540,000 Plainfield Avenue Van Auken Drive from Fuller Avenue to Kalamazoo $520,000 Avenue Washtenaw Street from Westlane Avenue $410,000 to the East End

246 of 1531

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City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities

Grand Rapids

East Side CSO Cn#14 4 Mile Road Elevated Storage tank

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Replacement of watermain

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing

4 months after 4 months after approved contract award

$1,080,000

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Watermain replacement

Watermain replacement and street resurfacing

4 months after 2 months after approved contract award

$80,000

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Water tank improvements and painting

2 months after 4 months after approved contract award

$1,400,000

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Alger Reservoir Improvements Concrete Restoration at Lake Michigan Filtration Plant Phase 3 Concrete Restoration, Phase 2, at the LMFP Livingston Power Subyard upgrades Replacement of Pump Motor Starters for Franklin pumps 1 and 3

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Saddleback Trunk Sewer Cn #3

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

032509

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Replacement of Valves at Monroe tank Improvements at Lake Michigan Filtration Plant Phase 2 Concrete Restoration at Lake Michigan Filtration Plant Phase 4

$10,700,000

Construction of elevated storage tank for increased demand

3 months after 8 months after approved contract award

$2,000,000

Replace transformers and related equipment

3 months after approved 3 months after approved 9 months after approved

Pump motor replacement

3 months after 8 months after approved contract award

Reconstruction of a vital sanitary trunk sewer

2 months after 6 months after approved contract award

Water valve replacement

3 months after 8 months after approved contract award

Concrete restoration at various locations

3 months after 6 months after approved contract award

Lake Michigan $290,000 Filtration Plant

Concrete restoration of pipe galleries

3 months after 6 months after approved contract award

Lake Michigan $1,390,000 Filtration Plant

Concrete restoration of pipe galleries Concrete restoration of pipe galleries

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4 months after contract award 4 months after contract award 8 months after contract award

Pleasant Street from Sheldon Avenue to Morris Avenue; Sheldon Avenue from Pleasant Street to Buckley Street; LaGrave Avenue from Pleasant Street to Buckley Street; and Madison Avenue Pleasant Street to Logan Street Bristol Aveneu near 4 Mile Road Chamberlain Avenue from Southampton Street to Millbrook Street and in Clearbrook Street from Dawes Avenue to Chamberlain Avenue and in Eastbrook Street from Dawes Avenue to Chamberlain Avenue Hovey Avenue from Lane Street to Fulton Street Alger Street west of Division Avenue

Lake Michigan $670,000 Filtration Plant Lake Michigan $380,000 Filtration Plant Livingston Street $250,000 at Coit Avenue Franklin Street at $300,000 Fuller Avenue Patterson Avenue from 28th Street $2,800,000 to Burton Street Monroe Avenue north of Leonard $100,000 Street

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Grand Rapids

East Side Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Cn#12A

Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

East Side CSO CN#12B

Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

City of Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

City of Grandville

Grandville

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

City of Grant

City

032509

East Side CSO Cn#20 Renovations of Filters 3, 5, 7 and 9 at Lake Michigan Filtration Plant Replacement of High Lift #2 Discharge Valves at Lake Michigan Filtration Plant Replacement of the Bird Avenue Lift Station Admin Building Air Handler Replacement City of Grant Blanche Lake Park City of Grant Storm Water Improvement

Madision Avenue from Adams Street to Hall $2,850,000 Street Madision Avenue from Hall Street to $3,500,000 Franklin Street Donald Place, Robey Place, Freyling Place, Calkins Avenue, Visser Place, McKinley Court, Fairmont Street, north of Wealthy Street (Wealthy $3,200,000 Heights)

Reconstruction of the street including curb and gutter, watermain, sewer separation and private utilities in conjunction with neighborhood revitalization Refurbishing of filters at water treatment plant Replace water valves

4 months after 5 months after approved contract award

Lake Michigan $2,200,000 Filtration Plant

4 months after approved 4 months after approved

Lake Michigan $500,000 Filtration Plant Bird Avenue north $1,050,000 of 3 Mile Road

Sanitary lift station replacement Retrofit existing Multi Zone air handler and upgrade system to VAV System. Expected energy savings to be 25 - 35%. Spring 2009 Provide baseball diamond, shelter, new fishing dock, recreational equipment and paving summer 2009

Provide more adequate storm sewers to handle runoff Revitalize M-37 corridor through the center of the City, to improve traffic, pedestrian friendly sidewalks, new LED environmentally friendly street lights, in effort for economic Streetscape benefit Revitalize M-37 corridor through the center of the City, to improve traffic, pedestrian friendly sidewalks, new LED environmentally friendly street lights, in effort for economic Streetscape benefit Wastewater treatment plant Upgrade treatment plant and collection system that was and collection system upgrade installed in 1954 that is in dire need of repair and upgrades Solar roof for City Office will reduce energy cost to the City by Solar Roof for City Office ~40% Pave-Resurface Roadways 6.03 miles resurface streets in need of repair Pave-Resurface Roadways resurface streets in need of repair with 2 inch high density 6.03 miles paver. Provide water, sewer and road access in order to create three City of Grant Industrial Park industrial sites for job and tax base growth Provide water, sewer and road access in order to create three industrial sites for job and tax base growth on 40+ acres of land the City already owns on the northeast side. This would City of Grant Industrial Park help foster economic grow in tax base and future jobs. Burry overhead utility lines that run through the downtown corridor along M-37. This would enhance the streetscape Burry overhead utilities project, which promotes economic development and would downtown eliminate driving hazards along M-37 in town.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

summer 2009

8 months after contract award 8 months after contract award 6/1/2009

$70,000

summer 2009

$300,000

summer 2009

$500,000 M-37

$700,000 M-37

spring 2009

summer 2009

$700,000 M-37

spring 2009

summer 2009

$2,862,000

summer 2009

summer 2009

$50,000 $250,000

summer 2009

summer 2009

$250,000

summer 2009

summer 2009

$1,000,000

$1,000,000

$2,500,000 M-37

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City of Grant

City of Grant

City of Grant

Grant City

City of Grant

Grant City

City of Grant

Grant City

City of Grant

Grant City

City of Grant

Grant City

City of Grant

Grant City

City of Grant City of Grayling City of Greenville

Grant City City of Grayling

City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville

032509

Fix and add sidewalks along M-37 through town, add trees, new LED streetlights (save energy), improve curbing, etc… Streetscape beautification Upgrade treatment capacity and process at the plant, repair Wastewater treatment plant original collection system originally installed in 1954. Much and collection system upgrade needed upgrades and improvements Provide baseball diamond, shelter, new fishing dock, Grant City Blanche Lake Park recreational equipment and paving Grant City Storm Water Improvement Provide more adequate storm sewers to handle runoff Revitalize M-37 corridor through the center of the City, to improve traffic, pedestrian friendly sidewalks, new LED environmentally friendly street lights, in effort for economic Streetscape benefit Wastewater treatment plant Upgrade treatment plant and collection system that was and collection system upgrade installed in 1954 that is in dire need of repair and upgrades Solar roof for City Office will reduce energy cost to the City by ~40% Solar Roof for City Office Pave-Resurface Roadways 6.03 miles resurface streets in need of repair Provide water, sewer and road access in order to create three Grant City Industrial Park industrial sites for job and tax base growth Ingham Street Reconstruction 2-Post Mobil Lift Ari-Hetra Mobil Hoist Relocate the municipal airport to the industrial growth area, with capability for commercial traffic. Airport Relocation Baldwin Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Reconstruct and resurface Baldwin Street from M-57 to South Barry St Water Main Upgrade/Loop Upgrade 1" pipe to 6" pipe & provide loop Benton St. Water Main Upgrade/Loop Upgrade 1.5" & 2" pipe to 6" & provide loop Provide realignment of Charles Street to facilitate Charles Street Relocation redevelopment of Electrolux Brownfield. Clay Street Reconstruct and resurface Clay Street from Montcalm to Reconstruction/Resurfacing Fairplains Street Clay Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Add curbs and resurface Clay Street from Charles to Coffren Coffren Street Reconstruct and resurface Coffren Street from M-91 to Reconstruction/Resurfacing Walnut Street Construct an addition to the existing Greenville Area Community Center Expansion - Community Center to provide for expanded activities as Phase 1 identified by needs assessment. Community Center Parking Lot Construct parking lot expansion on existing City land to Expansion provide for parking for current and future needs. Crescent St. Water Main Extension/Loop Connect two ends of existing 8" Water Main Develop additional well field Identify location, and develop second water source Provide for scanning and cataloging of permanent record material. Document Imaging Construct 2 miles of trail including a tunnel under M-57 to Fred Meijer Flat River complete an 8 mile loop facilitating quality of life and Trail/Tunnel economic development. Grove Street Combined Sewer Provide outlet for separation project that was done as part of Separation last years Grove Street road project. Hillcrest Street Reconstruct and resurface Hillcrest Street from M-57 to Reconstruction/Resurfacing Montcalm

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$700,000 M-37 spring/summer 2009 summer 2009

$2,862,000

summer 2009

summer 2009

$300,000

summer 2009

summer 2009

$500,000 M-37

spring 2009

summer 2009

$700,000 M-37

spring 2009

summer 2009

$2,862,000

summer 2009

summer 2009

$50,000

summer 2009

summer 2009

$250,000

summer 2009 7/1/2009

summer 2009 11/15/2009

$1,000,000 $15,000 $5,000,000 $217,060 $23,000 $55,000 $365,500 $546,760 $298,320 $332,510 $3,854,800 $125,000 $25,000 $500,000 $50,000 $1,000,000 $40,000 $227,290

249 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Johnson Ct. Water Main Extension Judd St. Reconstruction Cedar to Maple LEED Solar Lighting Montcalm Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing

City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville

New Salt Storage Shedd Northeast Area Combined Sewer Separation Oak Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Oak Street Water Main Upgrade Orange St. Water Main Upgrade

City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville

City of Greenville

Public Building Green Energy Sanitary Sewer Trunkline Capacity Increase Service Bldg Addition/Improvements South Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion Wastewater Treatment Plant Generator

City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville

City of Greenville

Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan

City of Greenville

Greenville, Michigan

City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville

City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville

032509

Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan

Extend new 6" w/m to serve unserved area

$14,000

Add curb, drainage, and resurface Convert the existing street light system to be solar powered. Reconstruct and resurface Montcalm Street from Hillcrest to Franklin Replace existing salt storage w/ larger capacity unit, and install liquid calcium chloride tank Separate the combined sewer system on Coffren, Pearl and Summit Streets.

$30,000 $1,800,000 $499,120 $40,000 $750,000

Reconstruct and resurface Oak Street from David to Baldwin Upgrade 1.5" pipe to 6" pipe Upgrade 1.5" pipe to 6" pipe Collaborative project between the City of Greenville and Greenville Public Schools to install solar panels on municipal and school facilities to independently power all electric needs using green technology. Increase the size of existing trunkline sewer that have been identified as being insufficient for future development needs.

$204,130 $30,000 $70,000

$36,000,000 $130,000

Add storage to service bldg, install fire dect. System, pave lot Reconstruct and resurface South Street from Macomber to M91. Increase the capacity of the WWTP to provide for the needs of anticipated industrial growth.

Provide for mandated secondary power feed for the WWTP. Construct a new water tower in the west development area to provide consistent water supply to the low pressure district Water Tower and facilitate new growth. Well Field Control Bldg. Upgrade stndby pwr, scada, chemical feed, pipe updrades Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Solar Roof Project City Hall /Public Safety building Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Solar Roof Project Parks Buildings and Community Center facility Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Solar Roof Project street lights and signals Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Solar Roof Project Wastewater Treatment Plant facilities Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Solar Roof Project Wellfield and water distribution Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Solar Roof Project Transportation facilities Restore Flat River to historical levels to re-establish fish and duck habitat while providing for the safe passage of fish Franklin Street Dam species while at the same time increasing value of adjacent Restoration Project Brownfield for Economic Benefits. Construct 2 miles of trail including a tunnel under M-57 to Fred Meijer Flat River Trail complete an 8 mile loop facilitating quality of life and Completion / Tunnel economic development. Grove Street Combined Sewer Provide outlet for separation project that was begun as part of Separation last years Grove Street road project. Wastewater Treatment Plant Increase the capacity of the WWTP to provide for the needs Expansion of anticipated industrial growth.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$75,000 $171,580 $2,400,000 $100,000 $805,000 $200,000 5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$1,126,500

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$977,800

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$3,427,200

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$2,809,100

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$5,754,200

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$698,700 Flat River, 1000 feet east of M-91 $2,000,000 to Wise Road

5/1/2009

6/30/2010

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

4/15/2009

5/31/2009

Hillcrest Street to $1,500,000 Baldwin Lake Grove, East of $40,000 Court Street

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,400,000

250 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Greenville

032509

Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan

Community Center Expansion Phase 1 Community Center Parking Lot Expansion

Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan

Clay Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing

Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan

Airport Relocation Baldwin Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Barry St Water Main Upgrade/Loop Benton St. Water Main Upgrade/Loop Charles Street Relocation Clay Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Coffren Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Crescent St. Water Main Extension/Loop Develop additional well field Document Imaging Hillcrest Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Johnson Ct. Water Main Extension Montcalm Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing New Salt Storage Shed Northeast Area Combined Sewer Separation Oak Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Oak Street Water Main UpgradeSt. Water Main Orange Upgrade Sanitary Sewer Trunkline Capacity Increase Service Bldg Addition/Improvements South Street Reconstruction/Resurfacing Wastewater Treatment Plant Generator WaterField Tower Well Control Bldg. Upgrade 2-Post Mobil Lift Police Cars and Equipment

Construct an addition to the existing Greenville Area Community Center to provide for expanded activities as identified by needs assessment. Construct parking lot expansion on existing City land to provide for parking for current and future needs.

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$125,000

11/15/2009

Clay St., from Montcalm to $546,760 Fairplains

Reconstruct and resurface Clay Street from Montcalm to Fairplains Street 6/1/2009 Relocate the municipal airport to a more accommodating area for commercial air traffic. 4/15/2010

$3,854,800

11/15/2011

$5,000,000

Reconstruct and resurface Baldwin Street from M-57 to South 6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$217,060

Upgrade 1" pipe to 6" pipe & provide loop

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$23,000

Upgrade 1.5" & 2" pipe to 6" & provide loop Provide realignment of Charles Street to facilitate redevelopment of Electrolux Brownfield.

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$55,000

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$365,500

Add curbs and resurface Clay Street from Charles to Coffren Reconstruct and resurface Coffren Street from M-91 to Walnut Street

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$298,320

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$332,510

Connect two ends of existing 8" Water Main Identify location, and develop second water source Provide for scanning and cataloging of permanent record material. Reconstruct and resurface Hillcrest Street from M-57 to Montcalm

7/1/2009 4/15/2010

11/15/2009 4/15/2011

$25,000 $500,000

4/15/2009

11/1/2009

$50,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$227,290

Extend new 6" w/m to serve unserved area Reconstruct and resurface Montcalm Street from Hillcrest to Franklin Replace existing salt storage w/ larger capacity unit, and install liquid calcium chloride tank Separate the combined sewer system on Coffren, Pearl and Summit Streets.

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$14,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$499,120

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

9/1/2009

8/31/2010

$750,000

Reconstruct and resurface Oak Street from David to Baldwin Upgrade 1.5" pipe to 6" pipe Upgrade 1.5" pipe to 6" pipe Increase the size of existing trunkline sewer that have been identified as being insufficient for future development needs.

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$204,130 $30,000 $70,000

9/1/2009

6/30/2010

$130,000

Add storage to service bldg, install fire dect. System, pave lot 7/1/2009 Reconstruct and resurface South Street from Macomber to M91. 7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$75,000

11/15/2009

$171,580

Provide for mandated secondary power feed for the WWTP. Construct a new water tower in the west development area to provide consistent water supply to the low pressure district and facilitate new growth. stndby pwr, scada, chemical feed, pipe updrades Ari-Hetra Mobil Hoist Replace five old police cars with new model cars for public and officer safety.

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$100,000

7/1/2010 3/1/2010 5/1/2009

11/15/2010 7/31/2010 5/31/2009

$805,000 $200,000 $15,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$140,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

251 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Greenville City of Greenville City of Grosse Pointe

Greenville, Michigan Greenville, Michigan

Firefighter Turn Out Gear Pumper / Ladder Truck

Grosse Pointe

Municipal Parking Structure

Grosse Pointe

Neff Road Pumping Station Upgrades

Grosse Pointe

Sanitary Sewer Repairs

Grosse Pointe

Water Meter Replacement

City of Grosse Pointe

City of Grosse Pointe, MI

Vactor Truck

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Newcastle Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Ridgemont Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Hampton Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Lancaster Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Bournemouth Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Hollywood Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Lochmoor Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Water Main Loops

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Severn Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe City of Grosse Pointe City of Grosse Pointe

032509

Provide turn out gear for each firefighter which is essential to their safety. Provide a new Pumper / Ladder Truck to increase safety to public, firefighters and property.

400 car municipal parking structure Rehabilitation of 4800V electrical service, install exhaust fans and automatic damper ventilation system, re-point mortar on building, replace windows and doors, replace 1 pump and isolation valves, upgrade lighting, replace pipe supports, paint piping, replace motor on 1 pump with variation control along with other miscellaneous items of work. Line and/or replace deteriorated sanitary sewer lines recently indentified by CCTV Inspection Replacement of 1100 water meters and the installation of an Automatic Reading System on 2200 meters The City of Grosse Pointe is a residential community with 2.3 square miles of direct storm water drainage to Lake St. Clair. By purchasing an American made vactor truck to clean storm water sewer systems tons of pollution would be removed from entering the local waterways. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Provide water main loops where dead ends currently exist. The project will increase system reliability and available fire flows. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$112,500

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$700,000

8/1/2009

3/30/2010

Kercheval between Notre Dame and St. $7,500,000 Clair

Northwest corner of Neff and $770,000 Charlevoix

8/1/2009

2/1/2010

4/15/2009

11/15/2010

4/15/2009

8/30/2009

$500,000

Spring 2009

On-Going

$245,000 City Streets

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

Mack to West City $335,000 Limit

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

Mack to West City $350,000 Limit

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Wedgewood to $350,000 East City Limit

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Mack to West City $350,000 Limit

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$360,000 Mack to Leslie

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$365,000 Goethe to Marter

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Wedgewood to $500,000 East City Limit

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000 Various Locations

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

Mack to West City $500,000 Limit

$5,250,000 City Wide

252 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Sunningdale Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Anita Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Allard Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Brys Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Fairholme Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

South Renaud Water Main

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Water System Reservoir

City of Grosse Pointe Woods

Grosse Pointe Woods

Line or Replace Sewers

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

Hamtramck Trail

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

Caniff Street

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

Holbrook Street

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

Gallagher Street

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

Lumpkin Avenue

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

Caniff Street

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

Conant Avenue

032509

Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Construct a water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase system reliability and available fire flows. Line or replace structurally deficient sewers throughout the City in order to alleviate sewer failures which may cause sewer backups, sanitary sewer overflows and costly, disruptive restoration. Construction of a hike/bike trail system connecting several neighborhoods, schools, parks, and amenities throughout the City of Hamtramck. It will serve as both a recreation asset, and create an option for alternative transportation. The planned network will also connect with the City of Detroit Nonmotorized plan, the Dequinder Cut, and will ultimately integrate the City into a region wide net work of over 450 miles of trailways. Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 lane, 1/2 mile of roadway Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 lane, 1/2 mile of roadway Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 lane, 1 mile of roadway Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 lane, 1 mile of roadway Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 lane, 1 mile of roadway Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 lane, 1 mile of roadway

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Fairway to East $520,000 City Limit

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$560,000 Mack to Marter

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

Mack to West City $620,000 Limit

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$640,000 Mack to Marter

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$820,000 Mack to Fairford

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

Mack to North $900,000 Renaud

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$2,000,000 North end of City

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$8,000,000 Various Locations

4/1/2009

$1,200,000

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

Jos. Campau to $2,500,000 Conant

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

Jos. Campau to $2,500,000 Conant

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Carpenter to $2,700,000 Denton

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Carpenter to $3,300,000 Denton

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Jos. Campau to $4,500,000 Nagel

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Holbrook to $4,500,000 Hamtramck Drive

253 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

Hamtramck

032509

Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 Holbrook Street lane, 1 1/4 mile of roadway Upgrade 80 year old water main and service connections, replacement of storm sewers to reduce flooding and repair 4 Conant Avenue lane, 1 mile of roadway Veteran's Park used to have playscape equipment that was burned by vandals. The City has not had the funds to replace the equipment. The new equipment would draw more people into the park, and the equipment would be handicap Park Playscape Equipment accessible. The outdoor ice rink was widely used every year. Due to age, the chiller units need to be replaced as they can no longer be Replacement of an outdoor ice repaired. As part of the project we want to add a warming rink house and washrooms. Construction of a linear park/median system along Joseph Campau running from Caniff north to Carpenter. This new linear park will add valuable green space, which is at a premium in the City of Hamtramck’s dense, urban environment. The Promenade is envisioned to include a landscaped median, public art, pocket parks, and design elements that will allow for coordinated closure of all traffic lanes for large scale public events and festivals, effectively tripling the size of the park space. Hamtranck City Promenade Currently the Fire Department is housed in a 75+ year old facility, Numerous repairs have been done simply to keep the facility operational. Upgrades have not addressed the need for upgrading equipment, enhanced facilities for equipment maintenance or training for the fire fighters. Upgrading is no New Fire Station longer a viable option, only replacement will work. The current City Hall is housed in an old, historic hospital building. While many upgrades have occurred, much more Rehabilitation of the Current work is required in order to complete the renovation and to City Hall Building make overall operations more efficient. Currently the Hamtramck City Hall is housed in an old, historic hospital building. We have on old store which has the size and location that would be perfect for a new City Hall. If Rehabilitation of Building for approved the current city Hall would be remodeled and New City Hall converted for housing. Allows for these capabilities within the Public Works Engineering Plotter / Non Department. Improves turnaround and reduces overall cost of Imaging Scanner operations Allows for improved security for City facilities and for our ID Card Equipment residents by assuring the City employees are clearly identified Enhance the Police Department's capability to perform Covert Surveillance Equipment undercover and SCAT operations. Replaces current system which fails frequently and adds to Audio / Visual Upgrade for problems in broadcasting City Council meetings for our Council Chambers residents Wireless Broadband for Public Installs wireless broadband in two public parks to allow for Spaces public access. Will improve the overall utilization of the parks. Links the City Assessor with the County Assessor's Office allowing for "real time" transfer of information. Would eventually allow for a link through the City's website for use by County Equalizer Data Link citizens. Development of a new website to allow for more effective Website Enhancement communications with our citizens and business people.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Jos. Campau to $5,250,000 St. Aubin

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Carpenter to $5,500,000 Holbrook

7/1/2009

October 31,2009

$200,000

5/1/2009

October 31,2009

$2,000,000

4/1/2009

October 31,2009

$3,500,000

8/1/2009

7/31/2010

$6,000,000

4/1/2009

3/31/2010

$8,000,000

4/1/2009

3/31/2010

$10,000,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$6,000

7/1/2009

October 31,2009

$8,000

7/1/2009

October 31,2009

$8,000

7/1/2009

October 31,2009

$8,000

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$11,020

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$16,000

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$18,500

254 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Hamtramck City of Hamtramck City of Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck

City of Hamtramck City of Hamtramck City of Hamtramck City of Hamtramck City of Hancock City of Hancock City of Hancock City of Hancock City of Hancock City of Hancock City of Hancock City of Harbor Beach City of Harbor Beach City of Harbor Beach City of Harbor Springs City of Harbor Springs City of Harbor Springs

032509

Acquisition and installation of Laserfiche software and hardware to enhance the City's ability to track and retrieve Hamtramck documents Installation of security cameras in the downtown district to enhance security. Cameras would be monitored by the Police Hamtramck Wireless CCTV Cameras Department Purchase and installation of new personal computers and PC Upgrade/Replacement software in order to standardize applications throughout the Hamtramck Project City and enhance communcations. Installation of Mobile Date Computers in our Police cars. This will allow for faster running of information, running of LEIN inquiries, and filing of reports without having officers leave Hamtramck In-Car Mobile Data Consoles their vehicles Replaces current 13 year old software which has become obsolete and is not longer supported by the distributor. Project enhances collection and reporting efforts, and improve Hamtramck Income Tax Software overall cash flow. communications platform allowing Hamtramck to communicate with Federal, State and Local agencies during Hamtramck Radio Upgrade Project an emergency Removal and replacement of existing road pavement, storm Lumpkin Avenue Road sewer, and water main. Update all sewer manholes to current City of Hamtramck Reconstruction Project specifications Removal and replacement of existing road pavement, storm Gallagher Street Road sewer, and water main. Update all sewer manholes to current City of Hamtramck Reconstruction Project specifications Adams Twp., Replace up to 23,000 lineal feet of 75 year old water main Portage Twp, and pipe that provides drinking water and fire protection to 6 City of Houghton Regional Transmission Project municipalities. Sanitary Sewer Renovation Relign and replace 80 year old clay sewer pipe in the City of City of Hancock Project Hancock that is causing high levels of infiltration. Replace 19,000 linear feet of 80 year old water main to City of Hancock Water System Upgrade improve realiability and fire protection. Replace some street lights with new lighting and replace City of Hancock Energy Conservation windows, insulate and install new boilers in City buildings. Renovate 2 vacant downtown buildings into business City of Hancock Business Incubator incubators. City of Hancock Historic Preservation Restore Downtown storefront facades to historic condition. Develop 11,000 linear feet of walking trails in the City and City of Hancock Recreation park improvements. Document Imaging/ Management Software

Harbor Beach

Harbor Beach Harbor Beach City of Harbor Springs City of Harbor Springs City of Harbor Springs

Insitu repair of municipal sewer In situ lining of the municipal system with a rubberized lines material that will ensure the stability of the system. Extension of water and sewer line to threshold of Brownfield site Upgrade existing base and resurface 2 miles of roads Pennsylvania Avenue Reconstruction

Connecting onto existing city water and sewer lines and running those lines to the threshold of the Brownfield site. Redevelop 2 miles of existing base and resurface with asphalt.

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$30,600

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$50,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$58,500

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$101,307

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$160,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$3,400,000 Lumpkin Avenue

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$2,600,000 Gallagher Street

7/9/2009

12/31/2009

$4,000,000

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$4,000,000

9/1/2009

6/30/2010

$4,000,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

9/1/2009 10/1/2009

6/30/2010 6/30/2010

7/1/2009 Immediately when funds become available Immediately when funds become available

12/31/2009

$500,000 $2,500,000 $500,000 $470,000

60 days after contract is awarded

$2,000,000

60 days after contract is awarded

$500,000 $400,000

Roadway, Sidewalk & Watermain Construction

4/27/2009

6/26/2009

$325,000

Wequetonsing Watermain

Watermain Construction

4/27/2009

10/31/2009

$275,000

Lake Street Microsurfacing

Microsurfacing Pavement for Lake Street & Third Street

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$150,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

255 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City Of Harper Woods Schools

Harper Woods

City Of Harper Woods Schools

Harper Woods

City of Hart

City of Hart

Beacon is our K-3 grade building which is in need of major renovations; Tyrone is the 3-6 grade building in need of renovations. Proposed is a plan that would combine both Buildings into one new elementary school. This would result in a building that would be energy efficient and would reduce the carbon footprint of Harper Woods School District. Although the district has tried bond issues for this building; they have failed to pass. In the current economic climate, our community can not/would not support raising taxes. The citizens of Harper Woods are facing many hardships currently as is the state of Michigan. If approved, this building would be built on the exciting property of Beacon elementary and consist of 23 general education classrooms for grades 1 - 6 and 2 Kindergarten classrooms. It would have much needed The School District of the City conference rooms, two special services/ resource rooms. It of Harper Woods, Beacon and would also provide the much needed upgrade in the Tyrone technology in both elementaries. If complete building is not approved, updates for each building are needed.The total dollars to update both buildings is substantial. Estimates for the renovation of asbestos floors to carpeting or vinyl approx $200K. Replacement of windows $439K. Interior classroom, administration and teachers workroom renovations; gymnasium, classroom and media center; site development for Tyrone $4,356K. Beacon interior classroom, administration renovations; gymnasium/stage, media center and classroom addition; site development $4,479K. Converting the existing Steam Boilers to hot water or other reliable heating source in Beacon had been estimated in excess of $30K. All of these projects described are shovel ready or could be with in the next 180 days. Wood Street & Dryden Street Water/Sewer Improvements

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$277,000

Peach Street Improvements

This project would include street, sewer, water and sidewalk replacement/improvements on Peach Street;which is the primary route for traffic to the Hart Public School campus.

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$550,000

9/9/2009

$389,000

City of Hart

City of Hart

Hart Public Schoos, City of Hart Johnson Street Extension

Hart City

This project would consist of an extension of Johnson Street to 72nd Avenue to enhance safety to students and pedestrians, and security of the Hart Public School campus.

Wood Street & Dryden Street Water/Sewer Improvements

This project would include replacement of a sanitary sewer, water main, Stormwater separation, and street replacement located at Wood Street and Dryden Street

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$277,000

Peach Street Improvements

This project would include street, sewer, water and sidewalk replacement/improvements on Peach Street;which is the primary route for traffic to the Hart Public School campus.

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$550,000

9/9/2009

$389,000

6/30/2010

$50,000

12/1/2009

$51,500

City of Hart

Hart City

City of Hart

Hart Public Schoos, Hart City Johnson Street Extension

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

032509

$9,304,200

This project would include replacement of a sanitary sewer, water main, Stormwater separation, and street replacement located at Wood Street and Dryden Street

City of Hart

City of Hart

$13,789,500

Emergency Notification Emergency backup energy system at Hastings City Hall building facility.

This project would consist of an extension of Johnson Street to 72nd Avenue to enhance safety to students and pedestrians, and security of the Hart Public School campus. June'09 Installation of warning sirens in the City of Hastings to be used for the purpose of emergency preparedness during weather related situations, or airborne and/or biological threats. 7/1/2009 Installation of a new 85-kw natural gas fueled generator to serve the existing main distribution panel at the City Hall building facility. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Intersection of Wood/Dryden, south on Dryden to Wigton Street Peach Street, between W. Main Street and Johnson Street Johnson Street between Peach Street and 72nd Avenue Intersection of Wood/Dryden, south on Dryden to Wigton Street Peach Street, between W. Main Street and Johnson Street Johnson Street between Peach Street and 72nd Avenue

256 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

032509

Energy efficiency improvements - City Maintenance Garage facility.

Replace current heating system at City's maintenance garage with radiant heating system; upgrade current lighting system to energy efficient bulbs, ballasts, and fixtures. Construction of Englewood from Grant Street to Lincoln Street Englewood Street to include new curb and gutter, drive approaches, sidewalk, Improvements. water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and asphalt paving. Construction of Monroe Street from High Street to Praire Street to include new curb and gutter, drive approaches, Monroe Street Improvements. sidewalk, storm sewer and asphalt paving. Complete reconstruction of Parking Lot #1 including removal of concrete pavement, drive approaches, curb and gutter, and DDA Parking Lot #1 bituminous pavement. Reconstruction of pavement, drive Improvements approaches, curb and gutter, and storm sewer improvements. system at Hastings Water Install a new 500-kw diesel powered generator to serve the Treatment Plant building Hastings Water Treatment Plant building facility distribution facility. panels. Construction of Thorn Street from Second Street to the east platted limits of Thorn Street and on Third Street from Thorn Street to Mill Street to include new curb and gutter, drive Thorn Street and Third Street approaches, sidewalk, water main, sanitary sewer, storm Improvements. sewer and asphalt paving. Street lighting improvements in State Street from Broadway to Boltwood, in Michigan Avenue from Apple to Court, in Jefferson from Apple to Court, and in Church from Apple to Court, and to include replacement of existing night master Street Lighting Improvements. boxes and place new stainless steel boxes. Construction of approximately 965 lft of new curb and gutter in North Church Street Church Street from West High Street to West State Road, Improvements. storm sewer improvements, and asphalt paving. Construction of East South Street from Dibble Street to East South Street Orchard Street to include new curb and gutter, drive Improvements. approaches, sidewalk, storm sewer and asphalt paving. Construction of new road and cul-de-sac, sanitary sewer Incubator drive and cul-de-sac improvements, storm sewer improvements, and water main Improvements. improvements. Construction of Blair Street from Broadway to Jefferson and from East Street to Wilson Avenue to include new curb and gutter, drive approaches, sidewalk, water main, sanitary Blair Street Improvements. sewer, storm sewer and asphalt paving. Replace deteriorated outfalls to the Thornapple River at Storm drainage outfall Market & Apple Street, Apple & Cass Street, Mill & improvements. Washington, and Taffee Drive & High Street. Construction of new road and cul-de-sac, sanitary sewer Enterprise Drive and cul-de-sac improvements, storm sewer improvements, and water main improvements. improvements. Construction of Orchard Street from Clinton Street to the south platted limits of Orchard Street, and from Clinton Street north to Madison Street to include new curb and gutter, drive approaches, sidewalk, water main, sanitary sewer, storm Orchard Street Improvements. sewer and asphalt paving. Adaptive re-use and complete renovation of old water treatment plant building as downtown public restrooms and an art/history/visitor community center overlooking the south bank of the Thornapple River and located next to the Hastings Old Blue Building Riverwalk Trail. Improvements. Park and playground New equipment and barrier free surfacing at Bk Park, FH equipment improvements Park, Tyden Park, Second and Third Ward Parks.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$75,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$97,500

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$125,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$130,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$200,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$225,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$241,250

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$250,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$266,500

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$275,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$300,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$312,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$325,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$350,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$385,000

257 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Phase I Curb and Gutter Improvements. Phase II Sidewalk Improvements.

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

South Jefferson Street Improvements. South Hanover and Shriner Street Sanitary Sewer Improvements.

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

Michigan Avenue and East Marshall Street Improvements.

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

Booster Station Improvements.

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

South Michigan Avenue sanitary sewer system capacity improvements.

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

Bachman Road Improvements.

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

East Mill Street Improvements.

City of Hastings

City of Hastings

Reconstruction of Michigan Avenue Bridge

City of Hastings City of Hastings

City of Hazel Park

City of Hastings City of Hastings City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 City of Hazel Park, MI 48030

Phase III Riverwalk Improvements. New Fire Station North and South Chrysler Service Drive Resurfacing City-wide surface street restriping

City of Hazel Park

City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 Annabelle Resurface Phase II

City of Hazel Park

City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park

032509

City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 Morehouse Resurface City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 9 Mile Road Maintainence City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 Annabelle Resurface Phase I City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 DPW Parking Lot

Removal of 50 blocks (20,000 lft) of existing deteriorated curb and gutter, replacement of 50 blocks of curb and gutter with new, and also right-of-way work. Construction of approximately 2.0 miles of new sidewalk throughout the limits of the City of Hastings. Construction of approximately 2500 lft of new curb and gutter in Jefferson Street from Nelson to the south end limits, new drive approaches, storm sewer improvements, and asphalt paving. Construction of a new 12 inch sanitary sewer main from the east City limits in Hanover to Shriner and in Shriner from Hanover to Michigan Avenue. Construction of approximately 600 lft of curb and gutter in Michigan Avenue from Marshall Street to Clinton Street, storm sewer improvements, and asphalt paving. In addition, construction of approximately 1900 lft of curb and gutter in Marshall Street from Jefferson east to the existing pavement, storm sewer improvements and asphalt paving. Construction of a booster station and pressure district north of Woodlawn Avenue and east of Broadway. sanitary sewer in Michigan Ave. from South Street to Madison Street. Also, replacement of approximately 2300 lft of 8 inch sewer main in Michigan from Madison to Grand, in Grand Street from Michigan to Boltwood, and in Boltwood from Grand to Green Street with a new 12 inch sanitary sewer main. Construction of Bachman Road from Woodlawn Avenue to the north City lomits to include new curb and gutter, sidewalks, drive approaches, storm sewer, underdrains, and asphalt pavement. Construction of East Mill Street from the 900 block of Mill Street to the east City limits to include new curb and gutter, drive approaches, sidewalks, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, underdrains and asphalt paving. Bridge deck replacement, widening, structural repairs, guardrail, utility relocation, design and construction engineering and approach work. Industrial Pk. Dr. to North Broadway, Thorn Street, Church Street to Apple Street, State Street to Riverwalk Park, Riverwalk Park to the east City limits. Construct and relocate new fire station. Resurface both the North and South Chrysler I-75 service drives from 10 Mile Road to 8 Mile Road Restripe all surface streets and roads in the City Resurface a 200' x 30' section of Annabelle (a residential street). The project would also include new sewers, catch basin, curbs, and sidewalks. Resurface a 200' x 30' section of Morehouse(a residential street). The project would also include new sewers, curbs, sidewalks, and an apron. Crack seal a 1 1/4 mile section of 9 Mile Road from Dequindre Road to West End Resurface a 500' x 30' section of Annabelle (a residential street). The project would also include a new catch basin, sewer work, new curbs and sidewalks. Resurface DPW parking lot

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$506,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$600,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$600,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$605,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$625,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$690,000

7/1/2009

12/1/210

$820,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$845,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$910,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,200,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/30/2010 12/1/2011

$1,600,000 $4,500,000 $2,000,000 $25,000 $35,000 $35,000 $78,344 $85,000 $100,000

258 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Hazel Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park City of Highland Park

032509

City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 City of Hazel Park, MI 48030

W. Elza Resurface Phase I ADA upgrades W. Elza Resurface Phase II W. George Resurface West End Resurface

City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 Couzens Resurface City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 City-wide Sidewalk Program City of Hazel Park, MI 48030 City Hall Façade

Resurface a 900' x 30' stretch of W. Elza (a residential street) from John R Road to Ford Road.

$150,000

Install 75 new handicap ramps in sidewalks Resurface a 900' x 30' stretch of W. Elza (a residential street) from Ford Road to West End Road. Resurface a 900' x 30' stretch of W. George (a residential street) from John R Road to Ford Road. Resurface a one mile stretch the eastern half of West End (a residential street) from 8 Mile Road to 9 Mile Road. Resurface and install new curbs for Couzens Street. This project is for the entire 1/2 mile portion of Couzens Street that is located within the jurisdiction of Hazel Park.

$165,000 $170,000 $170,000 $200,000 $250,000

Sidewalk program for new sidewalks throughout city

$100

New façade for City Hall

early spring '09 mid summer '09

Library Building Rehabilitation

1/1/2010

12/31/2010

$6,000,000

Highland Park

McGregor Building Water Treatment Plant Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation throughout the entire Water Treatment Plant

1/1/2010

12/31/2010

$25,000,000

Highland Park

Water Meter Remote Reads

Provide remote read capability for 4,000 residential accounts

1/1/2010

12/31/2010

$1,000,000

Highland Park

City-Wide Water Main Lining City-Wide Sanitary Sewer Lining NW Corner of City (West of Hamilton, north of Puritan)

Cured-in-Place Lining throughout City

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$72,990,720

Cured-in-Place Lining throughout City

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$72,990,720

Replace 12,770 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

9/1/2009

12/31/2010

$2,949,000

Place 80 feet of main to loop the 8-inch and the 16-inch

5/1/2009

7/30/2009

$19,000

Replace 390 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$89,000

Replace 630 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$146,000

Highland Park

Oakland 8-inch WM Cottage Grove WM Replacement SE Corner of City (formerly Connecticut St.) WM Replacement John Glenn, JF Kennedy and Shawcross WM Replacement

Replace 690 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$159,000

Highland Park

Parking Meters

Install 400 parking meters on Woodward and City lots

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$160,000

Highland Park

Fire Hydrant Replacement

Replacement of existing hydrants throughout the City

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$168,000

Highland Park

Candler WM Replacement

Replace 1,320 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$305,000

Highland Park

Replace 1,830 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$423,000

Replace 2,050 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$474,000

Replace 2,910 feet of 6-inch main with new 8-inch main

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$675,000

3-inch Bituminous Overlay

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$6,656,000

Highland Park

Gerald WM Replacement Glendale, Second and Mulford WM Replacement Oakman, Kendall and Lincoln WM Replacement City-Wide Alley Pavement Rehabilitation Bituminous Street Rehabilitation

Hot-in-Place with 2-inch Bituminous Overlay

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$9,736,000

Highland Park

Sidewalk Safety Improvements Sidewalk Gap Project and Sidewalk Repair

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$24,121,600

Highland Park

Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park

Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$17,000

259 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Highland Park City of Highland Park

Highland Park

Concrete Road Rehabilitation

Highland Park

Fire Truck - Ladder Truck

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

032509

Joint, Crack and Panel Repair and Replacement

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$46,732,800 $1,200,000

Provide rebates for low-income households to replace existing Home Smart Appliances appliances with those that are energy efficient. The City is recognized as a Tree City USA and this project Tree Planting would plant additional trees throughout the City. This project will expand the direction "Wayfinding" signage throughout the community. This is a benefit to the tourism Wayfinding Signage aspect of the local economy. The Matt Urban Sports & Recreation Complex is in need of a storage building to protect maintenance and recreation Matt Urban Storage Building equipment. The City-owned Museum building is need of major roof repairs that if not done soon could result in damage to the Museum Roof Repair historic collection. The focal point of this Island is an authentic windmill that was shipped from the Netherlands in the early 1960's. The deck of Windmill Island Deck this windmill needs to be replaced in order to maintain this Replacement piece as a tourist attraction. Pedestrian lights have been installed in certain areas of the Central Neighborhood City adding to the ambiance of pedestrian movements. This Pedestrian Lights project will add to the walkability of the City. Assist low-income households to test and remove lead-paint Lead Paint Abatement hazards. Montello Park is a City neighborhood that experiences storm Montello Park Storm water drainage problems. This project will provide environmentally Rain gardens friendly rain gardens for controlling storm drainage. This section of Columbia Avenue has experienced growth in small businesses, including those related to the movie industry. In fact, this area is now referred to as the Columbia Avenue Arts District. This project will provide streetscape improvements to compliment the investments being made by Columbia Avenue Streetscape the adjacent property owners. Replacement of the current traffic lights with LED lights will Convert Traffic Lights to LED result in substantial energy usage savings. Replace Windmill Island This project is essential to continued use of this park/tourist Watermain attraction. The current watermain is undersized and aging. The Bouws Pool is an outdoor facility that is heavily used by children, but is in need of renovation in order for it to operate Bouws Pool Renovation effectively. Windmill Island is a City owned park that is experiencing erosion to river banks and the waterway is in need of Windmill Island erosion & canal dredging. This project would provide this popular outdoor pool with a Bouws Pool Water Park water feature to serve the children and families of this area. Provide assistance to a non-profit organization in the rehabilitation of a former high school building. The building will be used as low-income senior housing. The assistance HOME Investment Partnership will be to integrate green technologies into the rehabilitation. In order for the City to enhance its status as a walkable Sidewalk Network community, additional sidewalks are needed to provide safe Improvements access for citizens, including school students. This is a major roadway in the City that is in need of Waverly Road resurfacing.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring 2009

End of 2009

$10,000

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$50,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$50,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$60,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$100,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$110,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$200,000

Spring 2009

Indefinite

$200,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$200,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

15th to 24th $225,000 Streets

Spring 2009

$250,000 Throughout City

Fall 2009

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$250,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$250,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$350,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$400,000

Fall 2009

2010

$500,000

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$500,000 Throughout City BL196 to 16th $500,000 Street

260 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Holland

City of Holland

Fire Station #1 Improvements

City of Holland

City of Holland

Home Weatherization

City of Holland

City of Holland

7th Street Improvement

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

City of Holland

Municipal Stadium Locker Room Facility Energy Upgrades to City Facilities

City of Holland

City of Holland

Municipal Stadium Synthetic Turf

City of Holland

City of Holland

Matt Urban Drive

City of Holland

City of Holland

Neighborhood Stabilization

City of Holland

City of Holland

Maple Avenue Improvement

City of Holland

City of Holland

Fiber Optic Build-Out

City of Holland

City of Holland

Parking Deck Roof

City of Holland

City of Holland

Window-On-The-Waterfront Boardwalk

City of Holland

City of Holland

Convert Street Lights to LED

City of Holland

City of Holland

Downtown Ice Skating Facility

City of Holland

City of Holland

Skate Park and Ice Skating Facility

City of Holland

City of Holland

40th Street Improvement

City of Holland

City of Holland

Improvements/relocation of Fire Station #2

City of Holland

City of Holland

Macatawa River Master Plan Projects

032509

This fire station is in need of upgrades as it has deteriorated since its mid-1970's construction. This station is critical to providing full fire service to the City. Repair/replace old windows, storm windows, doors, weatherstripping, insulation, and siding. 7th Street is a major route through downtown Holland and needs resurfacing badly. The municipal stadium does not have locker rooms and the construction of such a facility will enhance the stadium's use for Hope College and area high school teams. An energy audit is now being conducted that will identify energy saving opportunities through changes to City buildings. The City has entered into an agreement with Hope College to replace the existing municipal stadium turf with synthetic turf to reduce maintenance costs and increase recreational opportunities for citizens. Improvements to this road are long overdue in that residences and business have been using what is, in part, a rural street design in an urban area. Purchase and rehabilitate foreclosed, vacant properties to provide affordable housing and eliminate blighting conditions. Reconstruction of a collector street that is in disrepair and is experiencing drainage problems. The City has its own utility that provides a fiber network in the community. The build-out of this system will serve as an economic development tool that will help improve the competitiveness of businesses and encourage further growth. The City is near completing a two-level parking deck in the downtown. The structure has been designed to accommodate a roof structure that would use solar energy to light the upper level of the deck and keep the snow off of it. Window-On-The-Waterfront is a park that is bordered by the downtown, Windmill Island, and the Macatawa River. A boardwalk is planned that will connect all three of these areas. This project will provide the community with a walkway that traverses from the downtown into a marsh area and will end at the beautiful Windmill Island. Replacement of the current street lights with LED lights will result in substantial energy usage savings. Downtown Holland is the social center of this community and is one of the most vibrant downtowns in Michigan. The plans for an outdoor downtown ice skating facility will provide another reason to come downtown which is important for the local economy as well. The City needs to replace its well-used skateboard park and the plan is to combine this facility with an outdoor refrigerated ice skating facility.

Summer 2009 End of 2009

$550,000

Spring 2009

End of 2009

$600,000

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

Lincoln to River $600,000 Avenues

Summer 2009 11/1/2009 Spring 2009

End of 2009

$1,000,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$1,000,000

Summer 2009 11/1/2009

S. Washington to $1,100,000 City Limits

Spring 2009

Indefinite

$1,200,000

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

8th to 24th $1,250,000 Streets

Summer 2009 Spring 2010

$1,500,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$1,700,000

Summer 2009 Spring 2010

$1,700,000

Spring 2009

$2,000,000 Throughout City

End of 2009

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$2,000,000

Summer 2009 End of 2009

$2,500,000

Improvement to a collector street that is in great disrepair. Spring 2009 Fall 2009 This fire station is also in need of improvements and it may be beneficial to relocate this station. The station serves primarily the central city area as well as the entire City. Summer 2009 End of 2009 A master plan has been prepared for the Lower Macatawa River area and there are numerous projects in the plan that will provide community access to this watershed. Pathways, bicycle access, and natural preservation are key components of this plan. Summer 2009 End of 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$750,000

Washington to $2,500,000 Lincoln Avenues $3,000,000

$6,300,000

261 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Holland City of Holland

City of Holland City of Holland

Civic Center Improvements Home Energy Improvements

City of Howell

Howell City

City of Howell

Howell City

Parking Lot#1 Construction Public Works Complex Improvements

City of Howell

Howell City

City of Howell City of Howell City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City Howell City Howell City

City of Howell

Howell City

City of Howell City of Howell City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City Howell City Howell City

Parking Lot#1 Construction Public Works Complex Improvements Tennis Court Replacement Argyle Lake Pedestrian Path Tennis Court Improvements Bennett Bennett Center Parking Lot Improvements Running Track Upgrades Water Tower Improvements South Walnut reconstruction

City of Howell

Howell City

City of Howell

Howell City

North National Street Water Treatment Plant Improvements

City of Howell

Howell City

East Clinton Reconstruction

City of Howell

Howell City

West Sibley Reconstruction

City of Howell

Howell City

Phase I Street Program

City of Howell

Howell City

Phase I Street Program

City of Howell

Howell City

East Clinton Reconstruction

City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City

West Sibley Reconstruction South Walnut reconstruction

City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City

City of Howell City of Howell City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City Howell City Howell City

City of Howell

Howell City

City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City

North National Street Lake Pedestrian Path Bennett Center Parking Lot Improvements Tennis Court Replacement Running Track Upgrades Argyle Tennis Court Improvements Bennett Water Treatment Plant Improvements Water Tower Improvements

City of Howell

Howell City

Asset Management - Phase II

032509

The municipal Civic Center serves recreational needs in the community, but is in poor condition. The plans are to transition this facility into a multi-use facility with a focus on providing recreational opportunities.

End of 2009 Spring 2009

End of 2010 End of 2009

RECONSTRUCT PARKING LOT # 1

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

Sibley & Michigan $1,184,500 Ave.

DPW COMPLEX IMPROVEMENT

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$7,500,000

RECONSTRUCT PARKING LOT # 1

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

DPW COMPLEX IMPROVEMENT TENNIS COURT REPLACEMENT AT BALDWIN PARK PLAY STRUCTURE FOR ARGYLE ST PARK PEDESTRIAN WALKING PATH ALONG LAKE

8/9/2009 6/9/2009 7/9/2009 6/9/2009

8/10/2009 10/9/2009 10/9/2009 9/9/2009

RECONSTRUCT TENNIS COURTS AT BENNETT REC CTR 7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$120,000

REPLACE PARKING LOT AT BENNET RECREATION CTR RUNNING TRACK AT PAGE FIELD WATER TOWER PLANT IMPROVEMENTS Reconstruction of South Walnut Ave from Mason to Maple Reconstruction of North National Street from Grand River to Railroad

6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009

9/9/2009 10/9/2009 10/9/2009 5/10/2009

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

$189,000 Grand River Ave. $200,000 $300,000 $576,812 South Walnut North National $663,843 Street

WATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS Reconstruction of East Clinton from Michigan Avenue to National Street Reconstruction of West Sibley - Tompkins to Michigan Avenue PHASE I STREET IMPROVEMENT 4.575 MILES LOCAL STREET RECONSTRUCTION PHASE I STREET IMPROVEMENT 4.575 MILES LOCAL STREET RECONSTRUCTION Reconstruction of East Clinton from Michigan Avenue to National Street Reconstruction of West Sibley - Tompkins to Michigan Avenue Reconstruction of South Walnut Ave from Mason to Maple Reconstruction of North National Street from Grand River to Railroad PEDESTRIAN WALKING PATH ALONG LAKE

6/9/2009

8/10/2009

$905,000

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

6/9/2009

8/10/2009

6/9/2009

8/10/2009

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

5/10/2009 5/10/2009

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

5/10/2009 9/9/2009

REPLACE PARKING LOT AT BENNET RECREATION CTR TENNIS COURT REPLACEMENT AT BALDWIN PARK RUNNING TRACK AT PAGE FIELD PLAY STRUCTURE FOR ARGYLE ST PARK

6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 7/9/2009

9/9/2009 10/9/2009 10/9/2009 10/9/2009

RECONSTRUCT TENNIS COURTS AT BENNETT REC CTR 7/9/2009

10/9/2009

WATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS 6/9/2009 WATER TOWER PLANT IMPROVEMENTS 6/9/2009 RESURFACING BRIARHAVEN ST;MICROSEALING PHASE II & Rolling Oaks 6/9/2009

8/10/2009 10/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/9/2009

$18,000,000

Sibley & Michigan Ave. $23,000 $49,000 $51,500 Howell City Park

East Clinton $1,151,037 Street West Sibley $1,169,234 Street Multiple Local $7,239,150 Streets Multiple Local Streets East Clinton Street West Sibley Street South Walnut North National Street Howell City Park Grand River Ave.

$200,000

262 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Catrell & Sutton $285,000 Streets $350,000 Michigan Avenue Grand Rive to M$430,000 59 Michigan Avenue Grand Rive to M59 Catrell & Sutton Streets

City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City

Catrell/Sutton Resurfacing Browning Street Lift station

CATRELL ST REMILL/ RESURFACING BROWNING ST LIFT STATION REPLACEMENT

5/9/2009 6/9/2009

9/9/2009 10/9/2009

City of Howell

Howell City

Michigan Ave Rehab

Milling and Resurfacing of Michigan Ave from Grand River Ave to M-59.

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

City of Howell

Howell City

Michigan Ave Rehab

Milling and Resurfacing of Michigan Ave from Grand River Ave to M-59.

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

City of Howell City of Howell

Howell City Howell City

Catrell/Sutton Resurfacing Browning Street Lift station

5/9/2009 6/9/2009

9/9/2009 10/9/2009

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

Summer of 2009

Summer of 2010

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$3,875,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$50,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$620,000

City of Howell City of Howell City of Hudson

City of Hudsonville

City of Hudsonville City of Hudsonville City of Huntington Woods

City of Huntington Woods City of Huntington Woods City of Huntington Woods

032509

CATRELL ST REMILL/ RESURFACING BROWNING ST LIFT STATION REPLACEMENT RESURFACING BRIARHAVEN ST;MICROSEALING PHASE Howell City Asset Management - Phase II II & Rolling Oaks Construct five stations and institute operations for a northCommuter Rail Project-WALLY south commuter rail from Howell to Ann Arbor on existing North-South Commuter Rail track. Enhance and protect the existing trail along Bean Creek and create access to the creek for all City of Hudson Bean Creek Public Access City Hall for the Department of Public Works. Project will replace an aging facility located at a separate site housing the street, utility and park maintenance functions and replace a noncompliant salt storage facility with a new covered salt storage facility in compliance with DEQ requirements. This project will bring all of the city’s operations to a centralized location and will be a LEED Silver Certified Demonstration Project for Hudsonville. There currently are no LEED Certified buildings within the City of Hudsonville. There are also onsite flooding and stormwater problems along the Buttermilk Creek watershed that this project will address in conjunction with the onsite stormwater remediation efforts. Those efforts will provide additional retention to eliminate occasional flooding of City Hall's lower level and also delay the impact on the downstream Buttermilk Creek watershed of the upstream watershed's stormwater. Stormwater treatment will include a rain garden, retention for irrigation use, and porous pavement. City of Hudsonville DPW Facility To construct an interpretive center at the Hudsonville Nature Center to provide better opportunities for schools and the Nature Center Interpretive public to use the Nature Center as a learning tool and to City of Hudsonville Center better enjoy it. To construct a new concession stand and bathroom at Hughes Park Concession Hughes Park, which is our community park. The current City of Hudsonville Stand and Bathroom facilities are obsolete. Huntington Woods, Replace light fixtures, windows, and HVAC Systems in the City, located in S.E. library and recreation center to reduce energy consumption by Oakland County ,MI Energy Conservation Initiative approximately 30% Complete reconstruction of the northbound lanes to replace extremely deteriorated asphalt on a high traffic road. Replacement to include water mains, gate valves, and sewer Huntington Woods, lines as needed. The proposed concrete surface will match City, located in S.E. Coolidge Highway the concrete already existing on the southbound lanes. Oakland County ,MI Reconstruction Huntington Woods, Replace light fixtures, windows, and HVAC Systems in the City, located in S.E. library and recreation center to reduce energy consumption by Oakland County ,MI Energy Conservation Initiative approximately 30% Huntington Woods, City, located in S.E. The re-lining and possible replacement (where required) of 50 Oakland County ,MI Sewer Line Reconstruction to 75 year old main-line sanitary sewers

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$62,000 M 34

Coolidge Hwy 11 Mile Road to I696 Service Drive 2,640 linear feet

Main-line collector sewers in the city

263 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Huntington Woods

City of Huntington Woods City of Inkster

City of Inkster

City of Inkster City of Inkster City of Inkster

City of Inkster

City of Inkster City of Inkster

032509

Huntington Woods, City, located in S.E. Oakland County ,MI Sewer Line Reconstruction

The re-lining and possible replacement (where required) of 50 to 75 year old main-line sanitary sewers Complete reconstruction of the northbound lanes to replace extremely deteriorated asphalt on a high traffic road. Huntington Woods, Replacement to include water mains, gate valves, and sewer City, located in S.E. Coolidge Highway lines as needed. The proposed concrete surface will match Oakland County ,MI Reconstruction the concrete already existing on the southbound lanes. The new collector pipes will collect the combined sanitary Eastern Outfalls CSO Control overflows from the uncontrolled eastern outfalls and will City of Inkster Project redirct the flows to the CSO Basin on Inkster Road From Henry Ruff to Michigan Ave. Reconstruction of road along with replacement of 12 inch water main and 36 inch storm pipe. The existing water main is more than 65 years old and the the breaks have contributed to the poor condition of Harrison Road Reconstruction the street. Will also improve the fire fighting requirements in City of Inkster Project terms of the water presure. City's major and Local streets The poor condition of these streets is due to their age and has which are in poor condition. been contributed by very volume of water main breaks. The Need water main replacement water mains under these streets are more thatn 65 to70 years as well due to age and old. The current surface condition of the streets is very unsafe City of Inkster condition for the users, like the residents, Police and Fire departments 1.9 Million gallon Retention and Treatment Basin for the To capture and treat the uncontrolled combined sanitary City of Inkster western outfalls overflows from the city's western outfalls Farnum District sanitary releif To mitigate Basement flooding and capacity issues in th City of Inkster sewer and pump station district. Inkster Road underpass - under the Amtrack rail tracks currently has a dangerous pedestrian passage. If Inkster residents attempt to cross this section of Inkster Road over the rail tracks - they violate the rail road law and many of the Inkster residents have received violation citations for crossing the rail tracks. During winter months, snow is constantly pushed on to the current 4 ft. sidewalk (with no guard rails) and the pedestrains have no choice but to walk on a very, very busy road. There is no SAFETY here for pedestrians or Inkster, Michigan Inkster Road underpass vehicle traffic. Currently, Inkster seniors have no facilities in Inkster. There are some activities provided at the Inkster Recreational Complex - however, this complex is inadequate and was not designed or built for senior type activities. This building is an Inkster Senior Citizens older infrsturcture and has very limited use. Inkster, Michigan Wellness Center Farnum District Sanitary Releif To mitigate basement flooding and add capacity in the Inkster, Michigan Sewer and Pump Station sanitary sewer district.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

10/1/2009

Dec. 2012

6/1/2009

Main-line collector $875,000 sewers in the city Coolidge Hwy 11 Mile Road to I696 Service Drive $2,850,000 2,640 linear feet $21,000,000

$5,000,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$12,000,000

1/1/2009

11/1/2012

$19,500,000

4/1/2009

sept.2010

$4,500,000

10/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,000,000 Transportation

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

11/15/2009

12/1/2010

Area Agency on Aging Wayne $3,500,000 County, MI General $4,500,000 Construction

264 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Inkster

Inkster, Michigan

Inkster Police Department & Court

City of Ionia

City of Ionia

City Hall Renovations

City of Ionia

City of Ionia

Ionia Armory Community Center Renovations

City of Ionia

City of Ionia

Washington Street Municipal Parking Lot

City of Ionia

City of Ionia

Lafayette Street Infrastructure Upgrades

032509

City of Inkster Police Department currently operates out of building that does not meet any standards for employee safety or prisoner safety. Concurently the current building that houses the 22nd Judicial Court is absolete for normal functioning purposes. The public and prisoner ciruclation is so intermingled to the extent that it poses extreme security mesasures to the Judge, employees of the Court, the public and prisoners. Inskter Police Department - the Homecide Investigation unit operates out of the basement of the current building and the police redord storage is in the same basement - that is subject to frequest floods and sewer backups. This building has the potential of asbestos and fire safety hazards both to the City employees and the public. Inskter 22nd District Court has the highest volume of court case as a single district court in Southeastern Michigan and is also subject to the same hazards at the police bulding - given it is a shared building between the Courts and the Police Department If the Court is operating 2 court rooms - there is no room for public - given the court is so small. PROJECT #2 The project proposes improvements to the City of Ionia's historic City Hall. City Hall, constructed in 1908, is in need of heating and cooling system upgrades and light fixture replacement / upgrading. Most of these components are well beyond their useful lives and do not permit the City to heat, cool and light the building in an efficient, environmentally conscious manner. PROJECT #1 The project proposes improvements to the City of Ionia's historic Ionia Armory which is utilized by the City as its community center. The Armory, constructed in 1908, is in need of new windows, tuck pointing and restroom upgrades. The new windows and tuck pointing will permit the City to achieve efficiencies in heating and cooling the building. The Armory is used for recreation programs and leagues sponsored by the City; acts as a meeting place for local nonprofit groups such as the Ionia Lions club, Ionia Area Chamber of Commerce and Ionia Ambassadors. PROJECT #5 The project proposed the construction of a municipal parking lot on West Washington Street in downtown Ionia to serve the businesses located along the north side of Main street. This area currently lacks off-street municipal parking which hampers the re-sale and sale-ability of buildings located along these several blocks. The City proposed to redevelop a brownfield site into a 100 space municipal parking lot. PROJECT #4 This project proposes the reconstruction of Lafayette Street in the City of Ionia so that water / sanitary sewer / storm sewer utilities may be replaced. A recent City Water System Master Plan revealed the need to upgrade / oversize the water main that is located along Lafayette street primarily to improve fire protection flows in served neighborhoods and water service reliability to Ionia county Memorial Hospital. Recent analysis also revealed the need to replace the aging sanitary and storm sewer mains located under Lafayette Street due to capacity concerns.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

7/1/2011

Department of Justice & Homeland $10,000,000 Security

Within 30 days Within 120 days of of notification notification

$140,000 N/A

Within 30 days Within 120 days of of notification notification

$200,000 N/A

Within 120 days of notification

$800,000 N/A

Within 240 days of notification

$3,250,000 Lafayette Street

265 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ionia

City of Ionia

Ionia Wastewater Treatment Plant Facility Improvements

City of Iron Mountain

City of Iron Mountain

F Street Sewer Replacement

City of Iron Mountain

City of Iron Mountain

Lehman Avenue Sewer Installation

City of Iron Mountain

City of Iron Mountain

City Wide Sewer System Improvements Project

032509

provides wastewater treatment services to the City of Ionia and Berlin, Easton, Ionia and Orange Townships. The facility also provides services to the five state of Michigan Department of Corrections facilities (prisons) located in Ionia. Originally constructed in 1965 and upgraded / expanded in 1991, a recent facilities assessment commissioned by the owners revealed that the facility needs $7 million in mechanical upgrades / component replacement in the next 57 years. The City of Iron Mountain has completed a series of combined sewer separation projects. However there are still sewers located in the City that are combined sanitary and storm. One such area is West F Street located between Kimberly and Carpenter Avenue. The proposed improvements include the separation of the deteriorated combined sewer on West F Street, the replacement of watermain from Kimberly Avenue to Prospect Avenue, and associated storm sewer construction resulting in the separation of the combined sewer as shown on the attached drawing. This area has been included within proposed project planning and design stages, however has not been constructed due to budget constraints. The proposed project includes the installation of new sanitary sewers to an un-sewered portion of the City of Iron Mountain along Lehman Avenue. This area contains a large Resort which currently operates its own on-site treatment facility. A key factor of importance for this project is the fact that this area is within the City's Wellhead Protection Area for its only water system production wells. Therefore the installation of sewers in this area is an important step in protecting the City's current aquifer. In 2007 the City of Iron Mountain completed a Project Plan through the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality’s (MDEQ) State Revolving Fund (SRF) program. This Project Plan included an evaluation of the City’s Sanitary Sewer System and identified system needs. The Project Plan identified six (6) Principal Project Alternatives (phases) which were recommended to be completed. They are as follows: The W Pump Station phase which includes the complete reconstruction of the sanitary sewer pump station located on West B Street. The East A Street Sewer phase which includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on East A Street. Pump Station Radio Telemetry phase which includes the installation of radio telemetry equipment at each of the City’s pump stations and provisions for integration into the existing radio control panel at the DPW building. The backup power phase which includes the installation of generator receptacles at all the City’s remaining pump stations and the procurement of a portable Generator to provide backup power. The West B and West C Street phase which includes the replacement of deteriorated collection piping on West B and West C Streets.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within 120 days of notification

Within 365 days of notification

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,315,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2010

$1,583,000

$7,000,000 N/A

$350,000

266 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Telemetry

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Local Street Resurfacing & Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City Hall building restoration and enrgy improvements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

GIS Development and Implementation

032509

The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES recommended that the City install a radio telemetry system at all three (3) lift stations to provide greater reliability in the event of a problem with the lift stations. Currently the City only has one (1) lift station with a telephone dialer that is working properly. This project will provide greater reliability and faster response in an emergency and eliminate dedicated phone lines to each lift station which is extremely costly. This project entails the full replacement of the existing lift station telemetry with radio telemetry. The City of Iron River's local streets are severely deteriorated and have been patched numerous times over the past 50 years. Most of the local roads were paved during the mining days and are way past their useful life. The proposed project would entail cold milling and resurfacing with new ashpalt pavement. This project could begin immediately after funding becomes available as no significant design or permits will be required. The three-story Iron River City Municipal building was constructed in 1914. It houses the usual municipal offices and the top floor is used for young adult programs in conjunction with the local school system. In the mid 50’s, all the original windows were replaced with glass block. The buildings’ roof is constructed of a non-insulated wood deck covered with tar. The roofing material has been replaced with a modern membrane roof, but remains inadequately insulated. The building exterior has fallen into a state of disrepair. In this project, all windows will be replaced with high energy rated windows which resemble the appearance of the original units. The roof will be properly insulated to reduce heat loss and gain. The building exterior will be cleaned, the mortar joints tuck pointed, defective or missing bricks replaced, and the loose fascia and cornice repaired. The City of Iron River has been developing a Geographic Information System (GIS) to accurately record mapping records, locations of valves and hydrants, record operating costs and ages of electrically operated pumps and equipments, map resident locations, and assist in the management of many other community assets. The City wishes to continue working with its consultant to continue improving this system. The successful development and implementation of this program will result in engergy savings, enhanced emergency response time, and increased reliability of the many utilities the City operates. The estimated project cos to complete the implementation of this program is $90,000. This project is "shovel ready" and can continue to proceed as soon as funds are available.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$45,000

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

$390,000

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

$90,000

$2,500,000

267 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Ice Lake Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Improvements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Lay Avenue Streetscape and Street Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Ice Lake Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Improvements

032509

The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. Based on the aged condition of the electrical service and controls at the Ice Lake Lift Station the SSES recommended that improvements be made to this lift station. It was also recommended that a permanent on-site backup power generator also be installed due to the inability of the City’s Department of Public Works (DPW) to access this lift station by vehicle all year round due to its location. This project entails the construction of a new control panel, site electrical upgrades, on-site standby generator, and sealing of the wet well penetrations. 6/1/2009 The proposed Lay Avenue Streetscape Enhancement portion of this project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Lay Avenue from Amber Street north to Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walk-ability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings, corner enhancements, major gateways and a traffic circle (round-a-bout) will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. The proposed project would also entail full reconstruction of Lay Avenue from Highway US-2 north to Franklin Street and Franklin Street from Lay Avenue west to River Avenue which includes subgrade undercutting, subbase, aggregate base, new bituminous pavement, ADA sidewalks and ramps, and general restoration. This project could begin immediately after funding becomes available as no significant design or permits will be required. 5/1/2009 The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. Based on the aged condition of the electrical service and controls at the Ice Lake Lift Station the SSES recommended that improvements be made to this lift station. It was also recommended that a permanent on-site backup power generator also be installed due to the inability of the City’s Department of Public Works (DPW) to access this lift station by vehicle all year round due to its location. This project entails the construction of a new control panel, site electrical upgrades, on-site standby generator, and sealing of the wet well penetrations. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

11/15/2009

$46,000

$1,330,000

10/1/2009

268 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Telemetry

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Local Street Resurfacing & Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Lay Avenue Streetscape and Street Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City Hall building restoration and enrgy improvements

032509

The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES recommended that the City install a radio telemetry system at all three (3) lift stations to provide greater reliability in the event of a problem with the lift stations. Currently the City only has one (1) lift station with a telephone dialer that is working properly. This project will provide greater reliability and faster response in an emergency and eliminate dedicated phone lines to each lift station which is extremely costly. This project entails the full replacement of the existing lift station telemetry with radio telemetry. The City of Iron River's local streets are severely deteriorated and have been patched numerous times over the past 50 years. Most of the local roads were paved during the mining days and are way past their useful life. The proposed project would entail cold milling and resurfacing with new ashpalt pavement. This project could begin immediately after funding becomes available as no significant design or permits will be required. The proposed Lay Avenue Streetscape Enhancement portion of this project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Lay Avenue from Amber Street north to Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walk-ability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings, corner enhancements, major gateways and a traffic circle (round-a-bout) will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. The proposed project would also entail full reconstruction of Lay Avenue from Highway US-2 north to Franklin Street and Franklin Street from Lay Avenue west to River Avenue which includes subgrade undercutting, subbase, aggregate base, new bituminous pavement, ADA sidewalks and ramps, and general restoration. This project could begin immediately after funding becomes available as no significant design or permits will be required. The three-story Iron River City Municipal building was constructed in 1914. It houses the usual municipal offices and the top floor is used for young adult programs in conjunction with the local school system. In the mid 50’s, all the original windows were replaced with glass block. The buildings’ roof is constructed of a non-insulated wood deck covered with tar. The roofing material has been replaced with a modern membrane roof, but remains inadequately insulated. The building exterior has fallen into a state of disrepair. In this project, all windows will be replaced with high energy rated windows which resemble the appearance of the original units. The roof will be properly insulated to reduce heat loss and gain. The building exterior will be cleaned, the mortar joints tuck pointed, defective or missing bricks replaced, and the loose fascia and cornice repaired.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

269 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

GIS Development and Implementation

City of Iron River

High Priority Sanitary Sewer Pipe Replacement for I/I Removal

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Sanitary Sewer Pipe Replacement for Structural Reasons

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Riverside Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Replacement

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

032509

The City of Iron River has been developing a Geographic Information System (GIS) to accurately record mapping records, locations of valves and hydrants, record operating costs and ages of electrically operated pumps and equipments, map resident locations, and assist in the management of many other community assets. The City wishes to continue working with its consultant to continue improving this system. The successful development and implementation of this program will result in engergy savings, enhanced emergency response time, and increased reliability of the many utilities the City operates. The estimated project cos to complete the implementation of this program is $90,000. This project is "shovel ready" and can continue to proceed as soon as funds are available. The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES identified several improvements to the sanitary sewer system for removal of additional I/I which was designated as a lower priority to the highest priority pipe replacement for excessive I/I removal. These improvements were identified due to infiltration being present during televising and recommended for replacement as soon as funds become available. This project entails the construction of approximately 2,200 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, replacement of sanitary sewer laterals within the public R.O.W., new sanitary sewer manholes and general landscape and public street reconstruction. The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES identified improvements to the sanitary sewer system where the existing piping is in need of replacement due to structural reasons. These improvements were recommended in the SSES and should be undertaken by the City as soon as funding becomes available. These sanitary sewers are severely deteriorated and are susceptible to collapsing at any time. This project entails the construction of approximately 5,400 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, replacement of sanitary sewer laterals within the public R.O.W., new sanitary sewer manholes and general landscape and public street reconstruction. The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES recommended that the Riverside Lift Station be completely replaced in the near future due to the deteriorating condition of the wet well. The controls and electrical system are operational for now but are antiquated and in need of replacement once funds become available. This lift station is critical in serving as it serves the largest commercial development along with a laundromat and hospital. The failure of this lift station could have dire consequences. This project entails the full replacement of this lift station including new controls and electrical system upgrades, new wet well and valve vault, new pumps and valves, and 300 linear feet of HDPE forcemain to be directionally bored beneath the Iron River.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$609,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$928,000

9/1/2009

7/1/2010

$225,000

270 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

032509

This Homer Road septic tank and drain field site has been under scrutiny from the MDEQ in recent years due to high flows and elevated levels of pollutants observed in groundwater samples. Due to these reasons, the connection of this sewered area to the City’s Central District is a priority and should be constructed as soon as funds become available. This project entails the construction of approximately 5,200 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, 14 new sanitary sewer manholes, 3,500 linear feet of HDPE sanitary sewer forcemain, two (2) new sewer lift stations, North District Sanitary Sewer backup standby power generator, and general landscape and Connection public street reconstruction. 9/1/2009 The City of Iron River’s Hunter Road water system is in need of system upgrades and improvements to improve reliability. Currently this water system does not have a backup well. The MDEQ is requiring the City to provide mechanical reliability for this water system which entails the construction of a new water well, well house, and transmission main. The City’s current telemetry system for the entire water system consists of dedicated phone lines for each site (total of 7) which is not very reliable and is costly to operate each month. It has been identified that the City replace this antiquated telemetry system with a radio system which is more reliable and more cost effective to operate. Past studies also identified other system improvements in its Central District water system consisting of watermain replacement due to deteriorated piping which is an ongoing maintenance problem along with eliminating several dead-end water mains to reduce the Water Distribution System potential for these water lines to freeze during winter months Improvements and to improve water quality in these areas. 9/1/2009 The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. This SSES identified several projects where improvements to the sanitary sewer system which must be made in order to remove excessive I/I in a sufficient amount to meet the conditions for their current Administrative Consent Order (ACO). It is estimated these improvements will remove enough I/I so that the City can meet the flow requirements set by West Iron County Sewer Authority (WICSA) for a 25 Year, 24 Hour storm event and allow all three (3) of the City’s lift stations to be able to pump the flows for the same storm event with the largest pump out of service. These improvements included areas where complete sanitary sewer pipe replacement was recommended along with areas where catch basins are still connected to the sanitary sewer system and need to be disconnected. This project entails the construction of approximately 13,500 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, Highest Priority Sanitary Sewer 3,100 linear feet of sanitary sewer laterals, 74 new sanitary Pipe Replacement for sewer manholes, lift station electrical improvements, and Excessive I/I Removal general landscape and public street reconstruction. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

$920,000

10/1/2010

$950,000

10/1/2010

$2,209,000

271 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

032509

This project entails the reconstruction of Washington Avenue from Evergreen Street to Amber Street which is approximately 1,500 linear feet of roadway. This roadway is in very poor condition and badly in need of reconstruction. The existing asphalt and concrete pavement will be removed along with the existing sidewalks and curb and gutter. The roadway will be reconstructed to the cross section as identified in the City’s Streetscape Master Plan which includes narrowing the roadway and widening the sidewalks to provide greater walkability of this downtown area. New subbase and aggregate base will be constructed along with new asphalt, Washington Avenue curb and gutter, concrete sidewalk, and decorative sidewalk Reconstruction pavers to keep with the City’s Streetscape Master Plan. 9/1/2009 The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. This SSES identified several projects where improvements to the sanitary sewer system which must be made in order to remove excessive I/I in a sufficient amount to meet the conditions for their current Administrative Consent Order (ACO). It is estimated these improvements will remove enough I/I so that the City can meet the flow requirements set by West Iron County Sewer Authority (WICSA) for a 25 Year, 24 Hour storm event and allow all three (3) of the City’s lift stations to be able to pump the flows for the same storm event with the largest pump out of service. These improvements included areas where complete sanitary sewer pipe replacement was recommended along with areas where catch basins are still connected to the sanitary sewer system and need to be disconnected. This project entails the construction of approximately 13,500 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, Highest Priority Sanitary Sewer 3,100 linear feet of sanitary sewer laterals, 74 new sanitary Pipe Replacement for sewer manholes, lift station electrical improvements, and Excessive I/I Removal general landscape and public street reconstruction. 9/1/2009 The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES identified several improvements to the sanitary sewer system for removal of additional I/I which was designated as a lower priority to the highest priority pipe replacement for excessive I/I removal. These improvements were identified due to infiltration being present during televising and recommended for replacement as soon as funds become available. This project entails the construction of approximately 2,200 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, replacement of sanitary sewer laterals within the public High Priority Sanitary Sewer R.O.W., new sanitary sewer manholes and general landscape Pipe Replacement for I/I and public street reconstruction. Removal 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

$1,691,000

10/1/2010

10/1/2010

272 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Sanitary Sewer Pipe Replacement for Structural Reasons

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Riverside Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Replacement

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

North District Sanitary Sewer Connection

032509

The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES identified improvements to the sanitary sewer system where the existing piping is in need of replacement due to structural reasons. These improvements were recommended in the SSES and should be undertaken by the City as soon as funding becomes available. These sanitary sewers are severely deteriorated and are susceptible to collapsing at any time. This project entails the construction of approximately 5,400 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, replacement of sanitary sewer laterals within the public R.O.W., new sanitary sewer manholes and general landscape and public street reconstruction. 9/1/2009 The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES recommended that the Riverside Lift Station be completely replaced in the near future due to the deteriorating condition of the wet well. The controls and electrical system are operational for now but are antiquated and in need of replacement once funds become available. This lift station is critical in serving as it serves the largest commercial development along with a laundromat and hospital. The failure of this lift station could have dire consequences. This project entails the full replacement of this lift station including new controls and electrical system upgrades, new wet well and valve vault, new pumps and valves, and 300 linear feet of HDPE forcemain to be directionally bored beneath the Iron River. 9/1/2009 This Homer Road septic tank and drain field site has been under scrutiny from the MDEQ in recent years due to high flows and elevated levels of pollutants observed in groundwater samples. Due to these reasons, the connection of this sewered area to the City’s Central District is a priority and should be constructed as soon as funds become available. This project entails the construction of approximately 5,200 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, 14 new sanitary sewer manholes, 3,500 linear feet of HDPE sanitary sewer forcemain, two (2) new sewer lift stations, backup standby power generator, and general landscape and public street reconstruction. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

7/1/2010

10/1/2010

273 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Water Distribution System Improvements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Washington Avenue Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Highway US-2 Streetscape Enhancements

032509

The City of Iron River’s Hunter Road water system is in need of system upgrades and improvements to improve reliability. Currently this water system does not have a backup well. The MDEQ is requiring the City to provide mechanical reliability for this water system which entails the construction of a new water well, well house, and transmission main. The City’s current telemetry system for the entire water system consists of dedicated phone lines for each site (total of 7) which is not very reliable and is costly to operate each month. It has been identified that the City replace this antiquated telemetry system with a radio system which is more reliable and more cost effective to operate. Past studies also identified other system improvements in its Central District water system consisting of watermain replacement due to deteriorated piping which is an ongoing maintenance problem along with eliminating several dead-end water mains to reduce the potential for these water lines to freeze during winter months and to improve water quality in these areas. 9/1/2009 This project entails the reconstruction of Washington Avenue from Evergreen Street to Amber Street which is approximately 1,500 linear feet of roadway. This roadway is in very poor condition and badly in need of reconstruction. The existing asphalt and concrete pavement will be removed along with the existing sidewalks and curb and gutter. The roadway will be reconstructed to the cross section as identified in the City’s Streetscape Master Plan which includes narrowing the roadway and widening the sidewalks to provide greater walkability of this downtown area. New subbase and aggregate base will be constructed along with new asphalt, curb and gutter, concrete sidewalk, and decorative sidewalk pavers to keep with the City’s Streetscape Master Plan. 9/1/2009 As the City of Iron River’s Downtown Development Authority (DDA) moves forward with preliminary layouts for the River District and overall Streetscape Master Plan completed in 2007, and the Iron River Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint 2006, an opportunity exists to combine the efforts with the proposed MDOT Highway US-2 reconstruction project and other City infrastructure projects. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and major gateways will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also 5/1/2010 important components of the project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

10/1/2010

11/15/2010

$1,800,000

274 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Highway M-189 Streetscape Enhancements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Old Town District Streetscape

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Business District Streetscape

032509

As the City of Iron River’s Downtown Development Authority (DDA) moves forward with preliminary layouts for the River District and overall Streetscape Master Plan completed in 2007, and the Iron River Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint 2006, an opportunity exists to combine the efforts with the proposed MDOT Highway M-189 reconstruction project and other City infrastructure projects. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Highway M-189 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and major gateways will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010 The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Genesee Street from Hwy M-189 west to Sixth Avenue within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and an urban street plaza will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010 The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Genesee Street from Hwy M-189 east to River Avenue within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements and "pocket parks" will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also 5/1/2010 important components of the project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2010

$850,000

11/15/2010

$375,000

11/15/2010

$1,350,000

275 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

River District Streetscape

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Highway US-2 Streetscape Enhancements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Highway M-189 Streetscape Enhancements

032509

intended to improve the aesthetics along River Avenue from Hwy US-2 south to Genesee Street and Genesee Street from River Avenue east to Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walk-ability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, major gateways and a traffic circle (round-about) will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010 As the City of Iron River’s Downtown Development Authority (DDA) moves forward with preliminary layouts for the River District and overall Streetscape Master Plan completed in 2007, and the Iron River Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint 2006, an opportunity exists to combine the efforts with the proposed MDOT Highway US-2 reconstruction project and other City infrastructure projects. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and major gateways will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010 As the City of Iron River’s Downtown Development Authority (DDA) moves forward with preliminary layouts for the River District and overall Streetscape Master Plan completed in 2007, and the Iron River Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint 2006, an opportunity exists to combine the efforts with the proposed MDOT Highway M-189 reconstruction project and other City infrastructure projects. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Highway M-189 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and major gateways will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2010

$1,500,000

11/15/2010

11/15/2010

276 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Old Town District Streetscape

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Business District Streetscape

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

River District Streetscape

032509

The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Genesee Street from Hwy M-189 west to Sixth Avenue within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and an urban street plaza will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010 The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Genesee Street from Hwy M-189 east to River Avenue within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements and "pocket parks" will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010 intended to improve the aesthetics along River Avenue from Hwy US-2 south to Genesee Street and Genesee Street from River Avenue east to Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walk-ability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, major gateways and a traffic circle (round-about) will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2010

11/15/2010

11/15/2010

277 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

032509

The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. This SSES identified several projects where improvements to the sanitary sewer system which must be made in order to remove excessive I/I in a sufficient amount to meet the conditions for their current Administrative Consent Order (ACO). It is estimated these improvements will remove enough I/I so that the City can meet the flow requirements set by West Iron County Sewer Authority (WICSA) for a 25 Year, 24 Hour storm event and allow all three (3) of the City’s lift stations to be able to pump the flows for the same storm event with the largest pump out of service. These improvements included areas where complete sanitary sewer pipe replacement was recommended along with areas where catch basins are still connected to the sanitary sewer system and need to be disconnected. This project entails the construction of approximately 13,500 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, Highest Priority Sanitary Sewer 3,100 linear feet of sanitary sewer laterals, 74 new sanitary Pipe Replacement for sewer manholes, lift station electrical improvements, and Excessive I/I Removal general landscape and public street reconstruction. 9/1/2009 The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES identified several improvements to the sanitary sewer system for removal of additional I/I which was designated as a lower priority to the highest priority pipe replacement for excessive I/I removal. These improvements were identified due to infiltration being present during televising and recommended for replacement as soon as funds become available. This project entails the construction of approximately 2,200 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, High Priority Sanitary Sewer replacement of sanitary sewer laterals within the public R.O.W., new sanitary sewer manholes and general landscape Pipe Replacement for I/I and public street reconstruction. Removal 9/1/2009 The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES identified improvements to the sanitary sewer system where the existing piping is in need of replacement due to structural reasons. These improvements were recommended in the SSES and should be undertaken by the City as soon as funding becomes available. These sanitary sewers are severely deteriorated and are susceptible to collapsing at any time. This project entails the construction of approximately 5,400 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, replacement of sanitary sewer laterals within the public Sanitary Sewer Pipe R.O.W., new sanitary sewer manholes and general landscape Replacement for Structural and public street reconstruction. Reasons 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

$2,209,000

10/1/2010

$609,000

10/1/2010

$928,000

278 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Ice Lake Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Improvements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Riverside Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Replacement

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Telemetry

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

North District Sanitary Sewer Connection

032509

The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. Based on the aged condition of the electrical service and controls at the Ice Lake Lift Station the SSES recommended that improvements be made to this lift station. It was also recommended that a permanent on-site backup power generator also be installed due to the inability of the City’s Department of Public Works (DPW) to access this lift station by vehicle all year round due to its location. This project entails the construction of a new control panel, site electrical upgrades, on-site standby generator, and sealing of the wet well penetrations. The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES recommended that the Riverside Lift Station be completely replaced in the near future due to the deteriorating condition of the wet well. The controls and electrical system are operational for now but are antiquated and in need of replacement once funds become available. This lift station is critical in serving as it serves the largest commercial development along with a laundromat and hospital. The failure of this lift station could have dire consequences. This project entails the full replacement of this lift station including new controls and electrical system upgrades, new wet well and valve vault, new pumps and valves, and 300 linear feet of HDPE forcemain to be directionally bored beneath the Iron River. The City of Iron River completed a Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study (SSES) in June of 2008 which was required by the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan Requirements due to excessive Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) in the existing sanitary sewer system. The SSES recommended that the City install a radio telemetry system at all three (3) lift stations to provide greater reliability in the event of a problem with the lift stations. Currently the City only has one (1) lift station with a telephone dialer that is working properly. This project will provide greater reliability and faster response in an emergency and eliminate dedicated phone lines to each lift station which is extremely costly. This project entails the full replacement of the existing lift station telemetry with radio telemetry. This Homer Road septic tank and drain field site has been under scrutiny from the MDEQ in recent years due to high flows and elevated levels of pollutants observed in groundwater samples. Due to these reasons, the connection of this sewered area to the City’s Central District is a priority and should be constructed as soon as funds become available. This project entails the construction of approximately 5,200 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, 14 new sanitary sewer manholes, 3,500 linear feet of HDPE sanitary sewer forcemain, two (2) new sewer lift stations, backup standby power generator, and general landscape and public street reconstruction.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$46,000

9/1/2009

7/1/2010

$225,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$45,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$920,000

279 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Water Distribution System Improvements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Washington Avenue Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Highway US-2 Streetscape Enhancements

032509

The City of Iron River’s Hunter Road water system is in need of system upgrades and improvements to improve reliability. Currently this water system does not have a backup well. The MDEQ is requiring the City to provide mechanical reliability for this water system which entails the construction of a new water well, well house, and transmission main. The City’s current telemetry system for the entire water system consists of dedicated phone lines for each site (total of 7) which is not very reliable and is costly to operate each month. It has been identified that the City replace this antiquated telemetry system with a radio system which is more reliable and more cost effective to operate. Past studies also identified other system improvements in its Central District water system consisting of watermain replacement due to deteriorated piping which is an ongoing maintenance problem along with eliminating several dead-end water mains to reduce the potential for these water lines to freeze during winter months and to improve water quality in these areas. 9/1/2009 This project entails the reconstruction of Washington Avenue from Evergreen Street to Amber Street which is approximately 1,500 linear feet of roadway. This roadway is in very poor condition and badly in need of reconstruction. The existing asphalt and concrete pavement will be removed along with the existing sidewalks and curb and gutter. The roadway will be reconstructed to the cross section as identified in the City’s Streetscape Master Plan which includes narrowing the roadway and widening the sidewalks to provide greater walkability of this downtown area. New subbase and aggregate base will be constructed along with new asphalt, curb and gutter, concrete sidewalk, and decorative sidewalk pavers to keep with the City’s Streetscape Master Plan. 9/1/2009 As the City of Iron River’s Downtown Development Authority (DDA) moves forward with preliminary layouts for the River District and overall Streetscape Master Plan completed in 2007, and the Iron River Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint 2006, an opportunity exists to combine the efforts with the proposed MDOT Highway US-2 reconstruction project and other City infrastructure projects. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and major gateways will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also 5/1/2010 important components of the project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

$950,000

10/1/2010

$1,691,000

11/15/2010

$1,800,000

280 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Highway M-189 Streetscape Enhancements

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Local Street Resurfacing & Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Old Town District Streetscape

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Business District Streetscape

032509

As the City of Iron River’s Downtown Development Authority (DDA) moves forward with preliminary layouts for the River District and overall Streetscape Master Plan completed in 2007, and the Iron River Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint 2006, an opportunity exists to combine the efforts with the proposed MDOT Highway M-189 reconstruction project and other City infrastructure projects. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Highway M-189 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and major gateways will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. The City of Iron River's local streets are severely deteriorated and have been patched numerous times over the past 50 years. Most of the local roads were paved during the mining days and are way past their useful life. The proposed project would entail cold milling and resurfacing with new ashpalt pavement. This project could begin immediately after funding becomes available as no significant design or permits will be required. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Genesee Street from Hwy M-189 west to Sixth Avenue within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, and an urban street plaza will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. The proposed City Streetscape Enhancement project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Genesee Street from Hwy M-189 east to River Avenue within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walkability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements and "pocket parks" will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2010

11/15/2010

$850,000

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

$2,500,000

5/1/2010

11/15/2010

$375,000

5/1/2010

11/15/2010

$1,350,000

281 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

River District Streetscape

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

Lay Avenue Streetscape and Street Reconstruction

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City Hall building restoration and enrgy improvements

032509

intended to improve the aesthetics along River Avenue from Hwy US-2 south to Genesee Street and Genesee Street from River Avenue east to Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walk-ability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings (street trees, bushes), corner enhancements, major gateways and a traffic circle (round-about) will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. 5/1/2010 The proposed Lay Avenue Streetscape Enhancement portion of this project is intended to improve the aesthetics along Lay Avenue from Amber Street north to Highway US-2 within the City of Iron River and maintain the themes of the City’s Streetscape Master Plan and Cool Cities Downtown Blueprint, improve the walk-ability within the City’s Downtown, and provide furnishings for recreational enhancement. Decorative sidewalk paving, improved street lighting, barrier-free ramps at intersections, stop bars and striping delineation at crosswalks, decorative plantings, corner enhancements, major gateways and a traffic circle (round-a-bout) will be the main components of the enhancement projects. Welcome signs, decorative street signs, banners, and way-finding signage for tourists are also important components of the project. The proposed project would also entail full reconstruction of Lay Avenue from Highway US-2 north to Franklin Street and Franklin Street from Lay Avenue west to River Avenue which includes subgrade undercutting, subbase, aggregate base, new bituminous pavement, ADA sidewalks and ramps, and general restoration. This project could begin immediately after funding becomes available as no significant design or permits will be required. 5/1/2009 The three-story Iron River City Municipal building was constructed in 1914. It houses the usual municipal offices and the top floor is used for young adult programs in conjunction with the local school system. In the mid 50’s, all the original windows were replaced with glass block. The buildings’ roof is constructed of a non-insulated wood deck covered with tar. The roofing material has been replaced with a modern membrane roof, but remains inadequately insulated. The building exterior has fallen into a state of disrepair. In this project, all windows will be replaced with high energy rated windows which resemble the appearance of the original units. The roof will be properly insulated to reduce heat loss and gain. The building exterior will be cleaned, the mortar joints tuck pointed, defective or missing bricks replaced, and the loose fascia and cornice repaired. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2010

$1,500,000

11/15/2009

$1,330,000

9/15/2009

$390,000

282 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Iron River

City of Iron River

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood In Ironwood Township, on cityowned land

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

GIS Development and Implementation

The City of Iron River has been developing a Geographic Information System (GIS) to accurately record mapping records, locations of valves and hydrants, record operating costs and ages of electrically operated pumps and equipments, map resident locations, and assist in the management of many other community assets. The City wishes to continue working with its consultant to continue improving this system. The successful development and implementation of this program will result in engergy savings, enhanced emergency response time, and increased reliability of the many utilities the City operates. The estimated project cos to complete the implementation of this program is $90,000. This project is "shovel ready" and can continue to proceed as soon as funds are available. 5/1/2009

Jessieville Sanitary Sewer and Water Infrastructure Project Replacement of Saniary Sewer and Water Infrastructure Municpal Water Pump Station Infrastructure Updates Fire Hydrant and Valve Infrastructure Replacement Project

9/15/2009

6/1/2009

11/14/2009

Replace innefficient and outdated High Lift pumps

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

Replace non functioning fire hydrants and water valves

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Local Street Overlay Infrastructure Improvement Project Sanitary Sewer Manhole Relining Infrastructure Project Geographic Information System Utility Infrastructure Asset Management

Improve conditions of failing street infrastructure 6/1/2009 Reline/Replace sanitary sewer manholes to eliminate inflow and infiltration 6/1/2009 Collection of Data and development of an asset management plan for sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and water systems infrastructure. 4/1/2009

10/1/2009

Greenbush Street Water Main Infrastructure Replacement

Replacement of deteriorated 8 inch water main

11/1/2009

10/1/2009 12/1/2009

$90,000

Southwest St.; Clemens St.; Brogan St.; South Range St; Houk St.; Oak St.; Tamarack St.; $3,500,000 Pine St. City of Ironwood Water Pump $400,000 Station Throughout the $1,500,000 City of Ironwood 50% of local streets identified in the City's Pavement Management $5,250,000 Program Throughout the $1,100,000 City of Ironwood Throughout the $125,000 City of Ironwood Greenbush Street, North of US-2 (portions in city and Ironwood $300,000 Township)

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood/Ironwood Township Ironwood Township (work would be completed on City of Ironwood's water system)

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

Back Up Water Transmission Main Infrastructure System Improvement Sanitary Sewer Phase II and Phase III Construction Four Seasons Nonmotorized Trail System

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City DPW Salt Storage Shed

Building for storage of road salt

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$240,000

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

Memorial Building Renovation Longyear Park Restrooms

Building façade improvements Provide facilities at existing Municipal park

6/1/2009 7/1/2009

8/1/2009 10/1/2009

$165,000 $80,000

City of Ironwood

032509

7/15/2009

Provide a backup water main to create redundancy and reliability of municipal water system.

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,500,000

Replacement of Sanitary Sewer and Water Infrastructure

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

$6,000,000

Trail development on city-owned open space

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Lake St. from Margaret St. to City Well Fields Jessieville and Norrie Locations City-owned open space Current DPW Garage (Penokee Rd.) 213 S. Marquette St. Hemlock St.

283 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

Automated Water Meter Installation

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

Civic Center Renovations Fire Truck - ladder tuck Tandem Dump Trck

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood In Ironwood Township, on cityowned land

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

Replace existing water meters with automated meters to improve effciencies Replace Ice making equipment with higher-efficiency equipment and construct water well Replace existing ladder truck Replace existing tandem dump truck

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

7/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

10/1/2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/14/2009

Replace innefficient and outdated High Lift pumps

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

Replace non functioning fire hydrants and water valves

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Jessieville Sanitary Sewer and Water Infrastructure Project Replacement of Saniary Sewer and Water Infrastructure Municpal Water Pump Station Infrastructure Updates Fire Hydrant and Valve Infrastructure Replacement Project

Local Street Overlay Infrastructure Improvement Project Sanitary Sewer Manhole Relining Infrastructure Project Geographic Information System Utility Infrastructure Asset Management

Improve conditions of failing street infrastructure 6/1/2009 Reline/Replace sanitary sewer manholes to eliminate inflow and infiltration 6/1/2009 Collection of Data and development of an asset management plan for sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and water systems infrastructure. 4/1/2009

10/1/2009

Greenbush Street Water Main Infrastructure Replacement

Replacement of deteriorated 8 inch water main

11/1/2009

10/1/2009 12/1/2009

Throughout the $200,000 City of Ironwood Pat O'Donnel $250,000 Civic Center $350,000 none $120,000 none Southwest St.; Clemens St.; Brogan St.; South Range St; Houk St.; Oak St.; Tamarack St.; $3,500,000 Pine St. City of Ironwood Water Pump $400,000 Station Throughout the $1,500,000 City of Ironwood 50% of local streets identified in the City's Pavement Management $5,250,000 Program Throughout the $1,100,000 City of Ironwood Throughout the $125,000 City of Ironwood Greenbush Street, North of US-2 (portions in city and Ironwood $300,000 Township)

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood/Ironwood Township Ironwood Township (work would be completed on City of Ironwood's water system)

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

Back Up Water Transmission Main Infrastructure System Improvement Sanitary Sewer Phase II and Phase III Construction Four Seasons Nonmotorized Trail System

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City DPW Salt Storage Shed

Building for storage of road salt

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$240,000

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

8/1/2009 10/1/2009

$165,000 $80,000

City of Ironwood

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

Civic Center Renovations Fire Truck - ladder tuck Tandem Dump Trck

Building façade improvements Provide facilities at existing Municipal park Replace existing water meters with automated meters to improve effciencies Replace Ice making equipment with higher-efficiency equipment and construct water well Replace existing ladder truck Replace existing tandem dump truck

6/1/2009 7/1/2009

City of Ironwood

Memorial Building Renovation Longyear Park Restrooms Automated Water Meter Installation

7/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

10/1/2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009

$250,000 $350,000 $120,000

City of Ironwood

032509

7/15/2009

Provide a backup water main to create redundancy and reliability of municipal water system.

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,500,000

Replacement of Sanitary Sewer and Water Infrastructure

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

$6,000,000

Trail development on city-owned open space

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Lake St. from Margaret St. to City Well Fields Jessieville and Norrie Locations City-owned open space Current DPW Garage (Penokee Rd.) 213 S. Marquette St. Hemlock St. Throughout the City of Ironwood Pat O'Donnel Civic Center none none

284 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

032509

Replacement of 1900 vintage high lift pumping station (pumps and flow meter replacement), Mt. Zion reservoir piping retrofit (to address water quality issues), upgrade of gas chlorine feed system to meet current safety standards, and construction of Water System Improvements a new clear well reservoir. The Ishpeming Area Joint Wastewater Treatment Facility is in the process of final design for a biosolids dryer to produce a class "A" exceptional quality biosolids product. This product will be used for soil enhancement to the general public. The reuse of these biosolids will eliminate the disposal to the county landfill, therefore prolonging the life of the landfill and saving taxpayers as well as user of this system money. The project costs have been estimated at $1,496,000.00. The dryer will reduce the biosolids to 90% solids from the current 14% solids. This facility is owner by the City of Ishpeming and the Township of Ishpeming and currently serves approximately 8,500 users. This facility is also used by the area communities for disposal of their septage, the landfill for Ishpeming Area Wastewater leachate disposal as needed and MDOT for disposal of their Treatment Facility, Class "A" highway catch basin sediment. Sludge Addition Replace existing failed brick 66"-78"storm sewer. Originally constructed as a combined sewer in the 1800's, it also enclosed Partridge Creek which flowed through the central business district of Ishpeming. In 1971, at the request of the Michigan Department of Public Health, the flow from Partridge Creek was diverted into the inactive underground mine workings which discharged to Carp Creek and subsequently Deer Lake and then to Lake Superior. In 2006, a court orded consent judgment required that Partridge Creek be diverted from the underground mine works to eliminate mercury discharges to Carp Creek, Deer Lake, and Lake Superior. Deer Lake is a federally designated Area-Of-Concern. Before Partridge Creek is diverted back to the City sewer, it must be rebuilt. An engineering study has been completed which recommends a 12' by 6' box culvert. This project would include the restoration of 3000' of stream which is presently Partridge Creek Diversion enclosed. The existing boilers ars standard effciency, natural gas fueled boilers which do not have adequate capacity to heat the building above 63 degrees during cold weather conditions. New, high efficiency boilers will have adequate heating Ishpeming Senior Center Heating System Improvements capacity and use less fuel than presently being consumed. Existing complex has inefficient boilers, old lighting, old windows and old overhead doors. Boilers to be replaced with DPW Garage, Firehall and multiple, high efficiency natural gas fired units. Infloor radiant Police Station Complex heating to be installed where applicable to reduce lost heat. Heating and Lighting System Windows to be upgraded to energy saving thermopanes. upgrades Lighting system to be replaced with energy saving fixtures. Install 3,060 feet of 8" & Sanitary Sewer and 3,090 feet of DI Water Main to provide service to proposed commercial development to employ 75 people at two 40 room motels, a 120 seat restaurant and a 6 module strip mall. Land owner/developer has demonstrated success with the Country Village Shopping Center located ½ mile East of this parcel. Development is not possible until water and sewer service are extended to this area. This new development will be constructed by local contractors and will serve both local Utility Service to US 41 residents and tourists, providing both short term and long term Commercial Development employment. West

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/31/2009

$3,100,000 none

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

$1,496,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

$9,920,000

5/1/2009

10/15/2009

$65,000

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$897,500

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$679,000

285 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ishpeming

Ishpeming, MI

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

032509

alley surface and 1,750 feet of storm sewer and 650 feet of Cast Iron water main. All storm sewer and water main have approximately 90 years of continuous service and have outlived their design life. Residences and businesses served by the under sized storm sewer are subject to flooding in the spring when large snow melts lead to heavy runoff or during heavy rain event. This flooding causes annual expense to the City in the form of property damage claims against the City, additional City labor costs and inconvenience to local business people and residences. The cast iron water mains currently serving 2nd Street have brittled with age and are subject to catastrophic breaking, leading to interruption of service to local residences and businesses. Replacement of the cast iron with new, ductile iron water main would increase the reliability of the system. The project can be ready for construction within 90 days after funding is available and will Flood Relief-Second and Third provide instant jobs for local contractors and sales for local Streets suppliers. Construction of 11,800 feet of bituminous roadway and associated storm water drainage. Also install 9,800 feet of 8" DI watermain and 8,800 feet of sanitary sewer. This would provide access and infrastructure to a presently vacant 600 acre parcel of property which the city purchased from the mining company and enable planned development to take place. This development would include up to 200 single family residences, multi family residential units, professional offices and general commercial development. In addition to the jobs created during the actual construction of the roadway, there will be a long term increase in employment by local Hematite Drive & Malton Road contractors as the development takes place. There will also Infrastructure and road be increased long term employment related to the construction professional offices, commercial development. Replace 8,500 feet of existing paved street, 4,200 feet of storm sewer and 9,000 feet of CI water main (both) approximately 90 years old). Street pavement, curbs, sidewalks, curb inlets and storm sewer will be replaced. Existing sanitary sewer is in good condition. Water main is subject to failure and in constant need of repair. Asphalt pavement is deteriorated and patched from water main repairs. Both streets are certified as Major Streets on the Ishpeming street system and provide access between US 41 and the downtown commercial area. More that 200 homes and businesses front on these streets. New water mains will increase pressure and reduce operating costs. Asphalt Second & Third Street surface will be removed and recycled, handicapped ramps will Infrastructure Improvements be constructed at intersections. Extend streets, water and sanitary sewer to serve proposed 20 lot residential subdivision. City purchased property from the mining company and has a developer planning to build residential houses. Project is stalled until infrastructure improvements can be constructed. Site is adjacent to existing residential development which minimizes infrastructure costs. Infrastructure Expansion to City has minimal land suitable for residential serve Proposed Wabash development.Extend streets, water and sanitary sewer to Heights Subdivision (20 lots) serve proposed 20 lot residential subdivision Water Main Replacement Water and Sewer System Telemetry

Replace and Upgrade Watermain Service Lines Alarm/monitoring System for City Wells, Water Towers and Lift Stations

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$890,000

9/1/2009

11/15/2010

$3,027,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

$4,490,000

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$414,000

4/13/2009

6/19/2009

1/2/2009

2/28/2009

Multiple City $280,000 Locations Mulitiple City $250,000 locations

286 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

Production Well

New Production Well to provide water service to residents

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

St. Johns Street Sanitary Sewer Extension

City of Ithaca City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca City of Ithaca

Water Metering System Wastewater Lagoon

Extend Sanitary Sewer to current residents, businesses and potential housing development possibilities 1/20/2009 Install a Fixed Based Network meter reading system for more efficient monitoring of water consumption, resources and loss control 5/1/2009 Upgrade Controls on Lagoon Sanitary Lift Station 6/1/2009

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

City of Ithaca

Road Reconstruction Sidewalk and Crossing Replacements Industrial Park Storm Water Detention Pond

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

Roof Replacemnt

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

Storm Water Control

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

Maint Garage Expansion

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

N. Dwight Street

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

Louis Glick Highway

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

Louis Glick Highway

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

N. Dwight Street

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

Maint Garage Expansion

City of Jackson

Jackson, MI

Storm Water Control

City of Jackson City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

Jackson, MI City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

Roof Replacemnt

032509

1/22/2009

Crush and Shape HMA Pavement 5/4/2009 Replace and Upgrade Sidewalks and Crossings to meet ADA requirements 5/4/2009 Installation and creation of a Storm Water Detention Pond for Growing Michigan Certified Industrial Park 10/15/2008 Existing roof on Public Services combination Administration Offices and Motor Pool facilities is in need of replacmenrt. Storm Water NPDES Permit requirements, necessitates the construction and installation of storm water components to properly control and discharge storm runoff from the Public Services facilities, which is located along the Grand River. Expand existing motor pool repair facility. Exisitng facility is too small to accommodate municipal vehicle fleet maintenance. A Mutual Aid Support Initiative & Fire Services Study includes centralizing procurement and repair of emergency service vehcles through this agency. The City of Jackson Motor Pool could service exisiting fleet and additional fleet vehicles from surrounding municipalities. Replace aged water main to improve water quality and improve fire flows serving community residents Water main replacement on state trunkline, Louis Glick Highway & business route M50/US127. Will loop exisitng mains to improve water quality and provide economic development opportunities within the downtown business loop. Water main replacement on state trunkline, Louis Glick Highway & business route M50/US127. Will loop exisitng mains to improve water quality and provide economic development opportunities within the downtown business loop. Replace aged water main to improve water quality and improve fire flows serving community residents Expand existing motor pool repair facility. Exisitng facility is too small to accommodate municipal vehicle fleet maintenance. A Mutual Aid Support Initiative & Fire Services Study includes centralizing procurement and repair of emergency service vehcles through this agency. The City of Jackson Motor Pool could service exisiting fleet and additional fleet vehicles from surrounding municipalities. Storm Water NPDES Permit requirements, necessitates the construction and installation of storm water components to properly control and discharge storm runoff from the Public Services facilities, which is located along the Grand River. Existing roof on Public Services combination Administration Offices and Motor Pool facilities is in need of replacmenrt. Riverview Lift Station - Renovation and Equipment Upgrade Gravity Sanitary Sewer to replace Burke Court Ejector Station

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2009 6/15/2009 7/1/2009 7/10/2009 6/30/2009 6/19/2009 6/1/2009

Center St and $200,000 Union Rd between Webster St and Fillmore $320,000 Rd $275,000 Entire City $150,000 Center Street Mulitiple City Blocks throughout $360,000 the City Mulitiple City $250,000 locations North Industrial $80,000 Park $180,000 N/A

$100,000 N/A

$200,000 N/A $394,800 N. Dwight Street

Business Route $512,415 M50/US127

Business Route $512,415 M50/US127 $394,800 N. Dwight Street

$200,000 N/A

$100,000 N/A 6/1/2010 6/1/2010

$180,000 N/A $281,000 $406,000

287 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Portage

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

032509

Water Pump Station #8

Parking system infrastructure improvements Water Pumping Station Improvements and replacement of building station structures and equipment Replacement of deteriorated equipment and facilities at Water Reclamation Plant, including Raw Sewage Pumps, Site Heat loop system and other major equipment Intersection Improvements at Parkview Avenue and Oakland Drive - widen to Improve capacity and safety Arboretum Parkway/Solon/Howard Intersection Improvements (2 roundabouts) Portage Street Streetscape, Phase I Secondary Process Improvements - Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal System and fine bubble aeration system. Significant energy savings of $500,000/yr. construction, with a new PS #8 on a recently purchased parcel adjacent to the existing pump station property. The new station will provide improved water quality through addition of iron removal and increased finishe water supply of 1/30/2009 3 MGD. Design and construct a sewer from the Tertiary Mud well into the Recycle Pump Station Paving of cemetery roads Energy efficient lighting renovations for City Hall and other City Buildings Edwards Street conversion to two-way Replace lead water services Placement of sidewalk in areas where sidewalk is deficit City Hall Improvements - Roof replacement, security system installation - Upgrade deteriorated Budget & Accounting facilities and Treasury Dept. ADA Upgrade. Upgrade City Centrex Phone System Replace the three existing bar screens in the Raw Pump Building Painting of exterior of Mt. Olivet, Dartmouth, and Edgemoor water storage tanks New and replacement Water Main as a result of Public Works projects or substandard main due to size, condition Arcadia Trunk Sanitary Relief Sewer - Ransom Street Citywide ADA Sidewalk Ramp Improvements Replacement of Water Pumping Station #8 Bronson Park Improvements - Install 17 above ground pedestals with electric receptacles and timers New Process Analyzers for Phosphorus levels Water Street (Pitcher to Kalamazoo) Mill and resurface Water Pumping System - Replacement of old and worn pump and motors that can not be repaired Computer hardware and software for water and wastewater support staff Replace the remaining Distributed Control Units (DCU 2000s) with the updated DCU 3200s and upgrade conductor software to most recent revision Davis Street (Wheaton to Lovell Street) Mill and resurface Lovers Lane (Cork to Royce) Mill and resurface Reed Street (Burdick to Portage Street) Mill and resurface S. Burdick (Cork to Crescent Drive) Mill and resurface

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$580,000 $900,000 12/31/2009

$1,000,000

11/15/2010

$1,300,000

7/15/2010

$1,400,000 $3,340,000

2/1/2011

$8,000,000

9/1/2010

$3,500,000 200 E. Kilgore Rd.

10/1/2009 11/15/2009

$75,000 $100,000

12/31/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$200,000 $218,000 $223,000 $240,000

9/1/2010

$570,000

4/1/2010

$773,000

6/1/2010

$920,000

11/15/2009 12/31/2009 11/15/2009 7/1/2010

$2,000,000 $2,400,000 $3,000,000 $3,500,000

10/1/2009 8/1/2009 11/15/2009

$35,000 $50,000 $51,000

12/1/2009

$70,000

11/1/2009

$130,000

12/1/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$150,000 $252,000 $260,000 $265,000 $278,000

288 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

032509

Scattered Site Paving: Milling and reconstruction of intersections and small sections of streets Cork Street (Burdick to W of Lovers Lane) Mill and resurface Update deteriorated instrumentation, variable frequency drives, actuators, controls and electrical equipment at the Water Reclamation Plant, as well as upgrade to telemetry to Lift Stations Parkview Avenue - Non-motorized pathway and bridge at Cherry Creek Install new tertiary screw pump with the open design in place of existing New and replacement sewers as well as the lining of sewers prone to I & I Remarcite Kik Pool - New plaster in entire pool, repair and replace tiles in line, feather new plaster into gutter Axtell Creek (atlane National City) Stormwater Improvement Project Burr Oak Court Street & Streetscape Improvements Improvements to Soisson/Rapzez/Clason Field - New scoreboard, PA system, and Restroom Improvements Big Lots (Near Kilgore & Westnedge) Stormwater Improvement Project Stuart/Fairmount Community Center - Remodel and Renovations Portage Creek Urban Stormwater Treatment Project Portage Creek Milham Park Fish Passage Restoration Project Washington Square Neighborhood Retail Center - Renovation of an existing building in a State-designated "Cool Cities" target area N. Park & N. Westnedge Streetscape Improvements Demolition of Public Station #4 on Rose Street to green space and demolition of Cedar Street Training Center Sidewalk Replacement - N. Park & N. Westnedge (4 miles of sidewalk) Business Loop I-94 - Business Loop Gateway Improvements, Phase I Crane Park - Redevelopment of park, demolition, ADA accessibility improvements, parking improvements & landscaping existing building in a State-designated "Cool Cities" target area Woods Lake - Redevelopment of park, demolition, walkways, ADA accessibility, restroom/shelter, play land, landscaping & park furnishings Additional (10) Public Safety Officers Home Weatherization for low-moderate income households Family Health Center Expansion KVET Multi-Jurisdictional Narcotics Task Force Operational Expenses (Non-Personnel) Replace Public Safety Fire Engine 5, Fire Engine 3, and Fire Truck 4 Facility expansion of administrative office area as part of transition of Kalamazoo Metro Transit from a city department to the governance of a county-wide transit authority Acquire and install an integrated, comprehensive management/customer service automatic vehicle locator (AVL) system

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$300,000 $315,000

12/1/2009

$320,000

11/15/2009

$400,000

12/31/2009

$500,000

12/31/2009

$1,425,000 $77,000 $80,000 $96,000 $128,100 $175,000 $250,000 $274,568 $285,555 $325,000 $502,000 $550,000 $562,000 $610,000 $700,000 $750,000 $800,000 $880,000 $1,250,000 $1,500,000 $1,785,030 $1,900,000 $2,200,000 $2,700,000

289 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kalamazoo

City of Kentwood

City of Kentwood

City of Kentwood

City of Kentwood

Construct 60' x 300' concrete and steel passenger canopy over the AMTRAK rail platform at the Kalamazoo Transportation Center Firearms Range at Public Safety Training Complex Water Resource new and Replacement Wells - Replace low producing wells New Water Pumping Station/Wellfield in Northern Oshtemo Township - Construction of a water pumping and treatment facility and all of the associated components, including the installation, development, testing, and pumps and motors for five production wells, and approximately 1 mile of water main, and station booster pumps and motors. 8/1/2009 Valve Improvement - annual water valve exercise and replacement program Water Meter Improvement - annual meter capital replacement program

City of Kingford

City of Kingsford

Area"A" Storm Sewer Separation Project

City of Kingsford

City of Kingsford

Breen Avenue

City of Kingsford

City of Kingsford

Hamilton Avenue

City of Kingsford

City of Kingsford

Balsam Street

City of Kingsford

City of Kingsford

City of Lansing City of Lansing

Lansing, City of Lansing, City of

New Street and Utilities Sign Shop/Sweeper Barn Energy Improvements Police Firing Range

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

032509

Boiler with Controls Mechanical Unit Replacement with Controls Lighting Replacement with Control System; Boiler with Fenner Nature Center Controls; Energy Management System Miller Road Community Center Boiler with Controls; Lighting Replacement with Control Energy Improvements System; Energy Management System Boiler with Controls; Energy Management System with Fire Station #2 Transfer System; Lighting Replacement with Control System Boiler with Controls; Energy Management System with Fire Station #10 Transfer System; Lighting Replacement with Control System Service Garage Energy Mechanical Unit Replacement with Controls; Insulate Ceiling Improvements Area Gier Community Center Energy Boiler with Controls; Energy Management System; Lighting Improvements Replacement with Control System Foster Community Center Boiler with Controls; Energy Management System; Lighting Energy Improvements Replacement with Control System Letts Community Center Boiler with Controls; Energy Management System; Lighting Energy Improvements Replacement with Control System

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2010

$445,000

8/1/2011

$4,000,000

12/31/2009

$210,000

12/31/2009

$249,000

12/9/2009

$600,000

12/9/2009

$3,000,000

5/9/2009

12/9/2009

$1,587,690

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$114,500

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$118,800

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$255,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$560,500

9/9/2009 9/9/2009

12/9/2009 12/9/2009

$35,000 $90,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$185,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$185,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$210,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$210,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$245,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$285,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$285,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$285,000

Wastwater Collection System Improvements Water Distribution System Improvements Separation of sanitary sewer and storm sewer in the location of the city identified as Area "A" as defined in the May 2006 engineering study. Reconstruction of Breen Avenue from Birch Street to Lawrence Street. Breen Avenue is a Federal Aid Route that provides access to a number of businesses that include retail, wholesale and services. Reconstruction of Hamilton Avenue from North Boulevard to Union Street. Hamilton Avenue is a Federal Aid Route that provides access to Breitung Township Middle/High School and Dickinson-Iron Vocational School. Reconstruction of Balsam Street from Breitung Avenue to Pyle Drive. Balsam Street is a Federal Aid Route that provides access to the industrial area of the city. Construction of a new street on city owned property to accommodate development zoned general business.

$4,000,000 $5,000,000

290 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Energy Efficient Window Replacement; Replace Chiller Unit; Insulate Plaza Ceiling Area; Energy Management System; Lighting Control System; Mechanical Unit Replacement with City Hall Energy Improvements Controls

9/9/2009

9/10/2009

$2,830,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$750,000

9/9/2009

9/10/2009

$3,200,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$1,000,000

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

8/9/2009

7/10/2009

$1,870,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

Contruct roundabout at intersection

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

Contruct roundabout at intersection

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$595,000 Waverly Road Hunter Blvd & $50,000 Wildwood Holmes St & Main $500,000 St I-96 ramps/ Penn/American/ $7,750,000 Cedar/Edgewood

Modernization of City's 30 year old data center, new floor, new fire suppression system, improved environmental monitoring, Update Data Center video surveillance, enhanced security, HVAC improvements. Build New Fire Station and Training Center to Replace New Fire Station Obsolete Facilities Install redundant fiber optic voice/video/data communications network. To improve reliability of system, especially during Redundant Fiber Optic System disasters MLK Jr Blvd & Willow Reconfigure intersection to provide center turn lane for MLK intersection Improvements Jr. Blvd. Consumer's Right of Way Non- Construct 5.5 mile non-motorized pathway between west city Motorized Pathway limits and US-127/I-496 Waverly Road Non-Motorized Construct 1.75 mile non-motorized pathway between Jolly Pathway Road and Moores River Drive

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Hunter Blvd roundabout Holmes & Main intersection improvements

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

IPACE

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Roadway traffic sensors Grand/Kalamazoo Parking Structure

Improvements to 3 intersections in area bounded by I-96 ramps/Penn/American/Cedar/Edgewood 8/9/2009 Installation of roadway sensors to allow for the implementation of adaptive traffic signal timing plans 6/9/2009 Construct new parking structure and BoarsHead theater near State Police HQ 8/9/2009

STP Major Street Rehabilitation

Milling and resurfacing, including installation of ADA sidewalk ramps, stripping, manhole adjustments, and minor greenbelt restoration. Mt. Hope-including watermain $2,000,000. To improve ridability, safety and extend the life of the City's street system. 6/9/2009

City of Lansing

032509

Lansing, City of

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/9/2009 6/9/2009 11/9/2009

11/9/2009

MLK Jr Blvd & $150,000 Willow

$650,000 $12,000,000

Washington: Miller-Jolly; Edgewood: WashingtonCedar; Edgewood: MLKWashington; Holmes: Pleasant Grove-Berwick; Jolly: PennsylvaniaAurelius; Michigan: US127East City Limits; Mt. Hope: Bedford-Moores $6,750,000 River

291 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Lansing City of Lansing City of Lansing City of Lansing

Lansing Lansing, City of Lansing, City of Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing City of Lansing

Lansing, City of Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing City of Lansing

Lansing, City of Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

032509

Grant for Riverwalk Theatre Renovation and Technical Equipment Fire Station #4 Fire Station #6 Fire Station #8 Operations and Maintenance Facility Energy Improvements

A non-profit community theatre, Community Circle Players (dba Riverwalk Theatre) provides quality entertainment to mid-Michigan theatre goers. The theatre is completing its 2nd major expansion that will provide a smaller theatre for use by Riverwalk, but also available to other arts groups for a variety of events. This grant would fund acoustical treatments and equip this new theatre space in downtown Lansing. Funding of $35,000 ($32,00 grant request) will provide a venue that will be a community resource with excellent acoustics, and modern light and sound systems. Currently the theatre does 10 productions/year and ticket sales over 14,000. The building is in use over 300 days per year and attracts performers, technical crews and patrons to downtown Lansing on a daily nightly basis. This grant will also help maintain the one fulltime theatre manager position and 1/2 time maintenance position at the theatre by providing additional revinue to meet operating expenses. This project could be funded throughTITLE VIII - National Endowment for the Arts or TITLE XII - Community Development Block Grants. Lighting Control System Lighting Control System Lighting Control System

Lighting Control System Lighting Replacement with Control System; Energy Fire Station #5 Management System with Transfer System Lighting Replacement with Control System; Energy Management System with Transfer System Fire Station #9 South Washington Office Mechanical System Replacement; Light Fixture Complex Energy Improvements Replacements; Roofing/Insulation System Replacements Virtualized Servers Replace existing servers with more energy efficient servers. Replace existing 25 year old system, with a more energy HVAC Improvements efficient HVAC system. Construction of a new pathway to connect to an existing pathway on the shore of the Grand River. New fishing platforms (2) and boat docking facilities (2) will be Frances Park Shoreline constructed. Pathway will provide a safe route for joggers who Improvements currently run along with car traffic. 4000 sq. ft. structure with a multipurpose room, four offices, reception area, computer lab, restrooms, storage, fully Baker Donora Focus Center equipped commercial kitchen and furnishings. 17,000 sq. ft. of renovated office and program space on the former campus of the Michigan School for the Blind. The Greater Lansing Housing Coalition and other non-profits will Neighborhood Empowerment provide neighborhood, housing-related and human services to the community. Center Video Training System The system would be used to train police and fire personnel. Public Wireless Internet Access Wireless internet access points to be placed in public System buildings for public use. Creation of seating space for spectators, replacement of gymnaisum floor, expansion will create more community Gier Community Center Gym meeting space, replacement of outdated lighting system to a Expansion more efficient "green" lighting. steam. 7-Recycle Trucks; 44,000 residential 65 gallon curb carts; 10 - 5 cubic yard containers; 1,000 commercial 95 gallon curb carts. Customer education program. To Green Program/Single Stream streamline and make the City's recycling efforts more productive and efficient. Recycling

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009

5/31/2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009

$35,000 $10,000 $10,000 $10,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$75,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$175,000

9/9/2009

9/9/2009

$175,000

7/9/2009 6/9/2009

9/10/2009 9/9/2009

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$250,000

3/9/2009

9/9/2009

$700,000

7/9/2009

4/10/2009

$600,000

7/9/2009 6/9/2009

4/10/2009 9/9/2009

$1,100,000 $250,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$250,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$900,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,325,000 $150,000

$3,400,000 Citywide

292 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Lansing City of Lansing

Lansing, City of Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

New sidewalk, decorative brickwork, streetscape furnishings, road reconstruction. Enhance the approach to the State Streetscape Capitol. Miscellaneous Sewer Lining CIPP line apx. 300 lineal feet of sewer pipe Cleaning/Grubbing Open Storm Restoring the functionality of open storm drains by clearing, Drains realigning, grubbing and bank stabilization. Creation of seating space for spectators, replacement of gymnaisum floor, expansion will create more community Letts Community Center Gym meeting space, replacement of outdated lighting system to a Expansion more efficient "green" lighting.

Repair, replace, line, rehab manholes, bank stabilization, install headwall. To extend the life of existing City sanitary sewers and provide uninterrupted sewer service to its customers.

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Miscellaneous Sewer Repair

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Bridge Rehabilitation ADA Sidewalk Ramp Upgrade Program

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Southside Community Center

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Smith-Evans Drain Improvement

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

New Sidewalk

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

CSO Control/sewer separation project that includes construction of new sanitary sewer, new water main, some CSO Downtown 2009 - Allegan new storm sewer, some new steam-utility mains, storm sewer St./Chestnut St. rehabilitation, road reconstruction, and street enhancement

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

Local Street Rehabilitation

032509

Aurelius-Red Cedar: Deck Replacement; Aurelius-Pawlowski Creek: Install box culvert and repair road. Install ADA sidewalk ramps in the City's on going efforts to improve access to all its citizens. Provide community recreation/community services to the southside of Lansing by adding onto an existing underutilized school. Amenities include use of swimming pool, auditorium, classrooms, gymnaisum and kitchen area. A new entrance, lobby and office area will be built. Enclose existing open storm drain for axp one mile to improve drainage, eliminate potential safety issue, and protect existing utilities (electrical and sewer) Install sidewalk along major streets to improve safety and eliminate gaps in the City's sidewalk system. Encourage green modes of transportation within the City.

Resurfacing, curb repair, ADA ramps and sidewalk

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Grand: KalamazooShiawasee; Washington: Allegan$3,000,000 Washtenaw $50,000

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

11/9/2009 11/9/2009

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$750,000 Citywide

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$900,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

Saginaw; Grace: Ionia-Michigan; Maplehill: HomewoodGlenwood; Elm: River-Cedar; Cooley Garden Stormwater Outlet; Scott Woods Retension Basin Outlet; Pennsylvania: north of Miller Rd.eastside; Wood: DavidHampton; Donald: Cox-Potter; Sommerset: south $900,000 of Mi Aurelius Rd: Red Cedar River; Aurelius Rd: $1,500,000 Pawlowski Creek

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$2,000,000 Citywide

3/9/2009

10/9/2009

$2,200,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

Waverly Rd. at $2,500,000 Holmes Rd. Construct 12 miles of new $3,000,000 sidewalk citywide Allegan St. from Capital Ave. to Grand Ave., Chestnut St. from Ottawa St. to $4,000,000 Shiawassee St. 12 Miles of Local $6,000,000 Streets

293 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

CSO Sub-area 034B

City of Lansing

Lansing, City of

CSO Sub-area 015 North

City of Lapeer

City of Lapeer

Center Building Energy Conservation Project

City of Lapeer

City of Lapeer

Saginaw Water Line

City of Lapeer

City of Lapeer

Saginaw Sanitary Sewer

City of Lapeer

City of Lapeer

Genesee Sanitary Sewer

032509

Mt. Hope Ave. from Herbert St. to Bradley Ave.; S. Washington Ave. from Mt. Hope Ave. to Holmes Rd.; Barnes Ave. from Bradley Ave. to Todd Ave.; Smith Ave. from Bradley $10,250,000 Ave. to Todd Ave. Many streets are impacted; the project is bounded by Willow St. on the north, Walnut St. on the east, Saginaw St. on the south, Westmoreland $20,500,000 Ave. on the west

CSO Control/sewer separation project that includes construction of new sanitary sewer, new water main, some new storm sewer, storm sewer rehabilitation, and road reconstruction

CSO Control/sewer separation project that includes construction of new sanitary sewer, new water main, some new storm sewer, storm sewer rehabilitation, and road reconstruction To improve sustainability of the facility for the Lapeer Community through energy efficiency and conservation. The Lapeer Center Building was constructed in the 1950's with an addition in the mid 1960's; it has been adequately maintained but is still using many of the original fixtures. Our consultant has volunteered their services to do an energy consumption measurement on the facility and to develop and engineer an energy conservation and savings plan. Our Lapeer Center Building Inc. is a broad based non-profit community organization that operates the building while the land is owned by the City of Lapeer. Every week the Center Building hosts community wide activities like HDC emergency food assistance program, Lions Bingo, Masons weekly meeting, Historical Society meetings and it is a daily community senior meal site. Other regular activities are Michigan Works Job Fairs, Big Brother Big Sister events and 4 -H events. Must abandon old parallel 6 inch water line under Saginaw Street with reconnection of its existing water services onto existing 18 inch water main in Saginaw Street. These improvements will prevent future damage to new road. It is a MDEQ unfunded requirement. Required sanitary sewer improvements must be constructed with Saginaw Street improvements funded by MDOT. The sewer main needs replaced due to age, this will prevent future damage to the new roadway and sanitary sewer back-ups for property owners and businesses in the area. It is a MDEQ unfunded requirement. A sanitary sewer improvement that needs installed when the Genesee Street (old M21) gets reconstructed. Genesee Street improvements should be funded partially be MDOT. This section of Sanitary Sewer has outlived its design life. This new project will move the sanitary line into the greenbelt to preserve the life of the new road and allow much easier access for the sanitary sewer maintenance and repair. It is a MDEQ unfunded requirement.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediate

approximately 10 months

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$1,084,166

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$1,084,166

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$1,599,600

$165,500

294 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Lapeer

City of Lapeer

Village West Drive Sanitary Sewer Relocation

City of Lapeer

City of Lapeer

Sanitary Sewer upgrade

City of Lapeer

City of Lapeer

Genesee Water Main

City of Leslie

City of Leslie

Water Meter Installation

City of Leslie

City of Leslie

Mill Street Bridge

City of Leslie

City of Leslie

North and South Main Street

City of Leslie

City of Leslie

Waste Water Treatment Plant

City of Leslie

City of Leslie

Water Treatment and Iron Removal Plant

City of Litchfield

City of Litchfield

Sanitary SewerLift Station Replacement

City of Litchfield

City of Litchfield

Watermain Rplacement

032509

This is a 15 inch sanitary sewer line that needs replaced and relocated. The City proposes to build a new street to connect three major streets that are county collector roads. In the immediate area of the new street is an old 15 inch sanitary sewer line that is very dilapidated. This line passes through a wetland, therefore, replacement of the sanitary line that has outlived its design life that allows significant infiltration of the surface water into the sanitary system is a must. This upgrade is a MDEQ unfunded requirement. Lapeer has concluded a detailed MDEQ planning grant that reviewed the status of the Lapeer Waste Water Treatment Plant. A draft project plan is in the hands of the MDEQ for review. this plan reviewed plant rehabilitation and design. The review concluded that the treatment plant has many sections that have outlived their design life and are in need of upgrade. Also, some additional capacity needs to be created at the facility. A water line that needs replaced when the Genesee Street (old M21) gets reconstructed. Genesee Street improvements should be partially funded with MDOT dollars through the Small Urban Task Force Region 5. This project consists of replacing 4 inch water line with 12 inch waterline due to the age and condition of the existing line. Currently the City of Leslie does not meter water and is on a flat billing system. It is essential to install water meters to reduce the consumption of water and the long-term costs of the City. The Mill Street Bridge is located on Mill Street and turns into Fitchburg. It is a designated truck route and leads to the City of Leslie's Certified Business and Industrial Park. The Bridge is currently eroding and has had its weight limit dropped to 20 tons, limiting the amount of truck traffic to the Business park. The bridge is near failure. The North and South sections of Main Street need to be completely reconstructed including curb, gutter, road, and new water and sewer mains. The water and sewer mains have had multiple breaks and the road is deteriorated to dangerous levels. Due to new permit limits imposed by EPA/MDEQ, the City of Leslie must install additional treatment capacity in its Wastewater treatment plant by 2011. This project needs to collect data for one year before the final design. The pilot testing should be complete in September of 09 and the design and engineering should be complete around that time as well. The Water treatment plant which provides clean drinking water for the City has deteriorated extremely. The aerator, filters, detention area, and alert system are bad. In addition, the distribution pipe from the wells to the system could fail at anytime leaving the City with no bypass and no way to get water to its residents. The options have been researched and an entirely new plant would be the most cost effective way to go. The City of Litchfield is in the process of replacing aging sanitary sewer lift stations. The current lift statons are 30+ years old and are experiencing frequent failures. It is the goal of the Litchfield City Council to replace all six (6) lift stations. The City of Litchfield is in the process of replacing aging watermain pipe. The current watermain are 50+ years old and are experiencing frequent failures. It is the goal of the Litchfield City Council to replace 30,000 linial feet .

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/30/2012

$130,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2012

$32,000,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$1,599,600

Summer 09

Spring 2010

$600,000

$1,012,000 Truck route Main thoroughfare in $1,795,000 town

Fall 09

Spring 2010

$1,085,000

Immediately

10/1/2009

$1,259,775

7/1/2009

10/30/2009

7/1/2009

10/30/2012

295 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

The City of Litchfield is working cooperatively with the Litchfield District Library in pursuing a new state of the art Library and Community Center. This project will provide informational media services for both the working and unemployed citizen of Litchfield. The building project is currently being designed and has a construction start-up date litchfield District Library Project of August 30, 2009. The tenative is estimated aat $900,000. The City of Litchfield is in the process of replacing aging Sanitary Sewer pipe. The current watermain are 40+ years old and are experiencing frequent failures. It is the goal of the Sanitary Sewer Rplacement Litchfield City Council to replace 20,000 linial feet . The City of Litchfield is in the process of replacing aging road infrastructure. The current road system is . It is the goal of the Litchfield City Council to replace 31,680 linial feet or six (6) Road Rehabilitation Project miles roads and streets. The Livonia City Hall, built more than 30 years ago, has a Replacement (standard) of failing heating/cooling system impacting hundreds of HVAC system at Livonia City employees and visitors daily. Replacing this system will Hall improve energy usage and efficiency. The Livonia City Hall, built more than 30 years ago, has a failing heating/cooling system impacting hundreds of Replacement (geothermal) of employees and visitors daily. Replacing this system with a geothermal heating/cooling system will improve energy usage HVAC system at Livonia City and efficiency. Hall heating/cooling system to replace failed boiler unit. This site Geothermal heating and will be used as offices for City's Housing Commission to cooling system for Livonia provide Federal programs including serving low-income Housing Commission office. residents.

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

Replace water mains

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Livonia

Livonia, Michigan

City of Litchfield

City of Litchfield

City of Litchfield

City of Litchfield

City of Litchfield

City of Litchfield

City of Livonia

032509

Livonia, Michigan

Replace aging water mains at various locations across the City. Replace 22 buses used in Livonia Community Transit program, which serves senior citizens and handicapped Livonia Community Transit residents on trips across and beyond the City and serves two buses hubs for regional bus riders traveling to jobs in the City. Reconstruct Newburgh Road from Six Mile to Seven Mile Reconstruct Newburgh Road Roads with 9-inch nonreinforced concrete in Livonia. (Six Mile to Seven Mile) Modernize traffic signals in the corridor. Resurface Middlebelt Road Resurface 5 lane road with 3 1/2-inch HMA overlay with (Seven Mile to Eight Mile base repair. Wayne County scheduled to resurface Road) Middlebelt from Five Mile to Seven Mile in 2009. Resurface or Reconstruct Resurface 5 lane road with 3 1/2-inch HMA overlay with Haggerty Road, from Six Mile base repair. Wayne County will deterimine if road should be to Seven Mile Road. reconstructed or resurfaced. Resurface Inkster Road Road Resurface 5 lane road with 3 1/2-inch HMA overlay with (Five Mile to Six Mile Road) base repair. Resurface Inkster Road Road Resurface 5 lane road with 3 1/2-inch HMA overlay with (Six Mile to Seven Mile) base repair. Reconstruct Lyndon Road Reconstruct a 9-inch nonreinforced concrete collector road, (Henry Ruff to Middlebelt) Lyndon (Henry Ruff to Middlebelt) Reconstruct West Chicago Reconstruct a 9-inch nonreinforced concrete collector road, (Middlebelt to Harrison) West Chicago (Middlebelt to Harrison). Upgrade and modernize traffic Upgrade and modernize traffic signals to improve the flow of signals traffic at several locations across the city. Replace aged 12-inch water main on West Chicago Replace existing 12-inch water main on West Chicago from (Harrison to Middlebelt) Harrison to Middlebelt

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/30/2009

10/30/2010

7/1/2011

7/1/2011

7/1/2011

7/1/2014

asap

Within 12 months after start of construction

$4,700,000

within 180 days

12 months after start of construction

$6,300,000

4/1/2009 7/1/2008

3 months 4 months after start of construction

$70,000 $1,000,000

30 days

4/1/2009

$1,300,000

90-160 days

12/1/2009

$3,900,000

120 days

11/1/2009

$1,100,000

175 days

December 2009'

$1,650,000

90-120 days

11/1/2009

$1,400,000

90-120 days

11/1/2009

$1,300,000

45 days

7/1/2009

$675,000

45 days

7/1/2009

$750,000

90-120 days

11/1/2009

$250,000

60 days

6/1/2009

$380,000

296 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Lowell

Lowell, MI

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

032509

Existing runway and taxiway pavements have deteriorated and are in need of reconstruction. Airport provides a valuable transportation link and is a vital part of the community; however it is ineligible for federal funds. Runway will be lengthened from the existing 2,394' to 2,750’ and widened from the existing 50’ to 60' to meet minimum size standards. Existing navigational lighting aids along runway will be replaced with updated fixtures which will provide a safer more energy efficient system. A flight school and growing Fixed Base Operator are currently using this runway and plan to add additional buildings and jobs. The continuing deterioration of this pavement will soon begin to limit these businesses operations and force them to relocate to another area. Project will create temporary construction jobs and Runway Reconstruction preserve jobs that are currently tied to the airport. Replace approximately 600 LF of sanitary sewer main on Mitchell St. Sewer Main Mitchell Street. The existing sanitary sewer is flat, which Replacement results in periodic sewage backups into residents' homes. This project would resurface and restripe the City-owned Resurface Downtown Parking downtown parking lots located adjacent to the Eagles club Lots and the Post Office. This project would install a new sewage transfer pump at the Rath Ave. lift station in order to provide a bypass or back in the event of a failure of the City's largest lift station. This lift station handles 50% of the City's sewage flow. Without this transfer pump, sewage would back up into hundreds of Rath Ave. Lift Station Upgrades properties in the event of a failure of this lift station. This project would entail reconstructing North Lewis Street, North Lewis Street including new pavement, new curb & gutter, new water & Reconstruction sewer mains, and new sidewalk. Relocate three force mains and install approximately 700 LF of sanitary sewer main on Bryant Road. The three force mains carry sewage from locations outside of the City. The condition of the force mains and sanitary sewers has resulted in numerous complaints of sewage odors. This project will Tamarac Village/Bryant Road eliminate these odors and relcoate a 40-year-old force main, Force Main Project which runs through the City's cemetery. This project would entail resurfacing various City-owned Resurface City Streets streets that have fallen in various states of disrepair. Gaylord Water Tower This project would entail repainting the Gaylord Avenue water Repainting tower. Loomis Street boat launch in order to prevent sedimentation from filling in the boat launch area. An ADA-compliant walkway would be placed on top of the breakwater to allow greater public access to the waterfront. This project will Loomis Street Breakwater & eliminate the need for annual dredging of the boat launch Walkway Project area. This project would entail constructing a new transient dock at the Municipal Marina to handle 30 boats. The project would include observation platforms and a 8' wide public walkway Municipal Marina Transient along the waterfront. It would reduce the current waiting list at Dock Project our marina. This project would entail constructing an addition to the District Library Addition District Library to ease severe overcrowding conditions. This project would entail constructing a new outdoor public ice rink in downtown Ludington. The project would include a pavilion covering over the rink to protect it from the elements along with a cooling system. The project would encourage more people to visit downtown and shop at the local retailers. Ice Rink

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$990,000 Rwy 12/30

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$120,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$125,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$175,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$175,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$200,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$450,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,100,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,300,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000

297 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

032509

North Staffon Street between Ludington Avenue and Tinkham Avenue would be reconstructed with new pavement, new curb & gutter, new sidewalk and new water and sewer utilities. This project would entail purchasing property upon which the City already has an option and constructing a new fire station, so that the site of the existing fire station can be used to construct a new office building, which will result in New Fire Station approximately 100 jobs moving into downtown Ludington. This project would tear down and replace the existing north concession stand and restrooms at Stearns Beach, which is the City's most popular beach. The existing concession stand North Concession Stand is in poor condition and none of the bathrooms are ADAReplacement compliant. This project would extend and relocate the Wastewater Treatment Plant's outfall discharge pipe in order to bring the Wastewater Treatment Plant City into compliance with expected changes to our National Outfall Pipe Relocation Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit. This project would entail replacing the 41-year-old S. Washington Ave. bridge that is in poor condition. It would include raising the bridge approximately 2 feet to allow boaters greater access to local marinas, replacing about 200 feet of approach on each side of the bridge along with any South Washington Avenue necessary utilities, and include a 10' wide public walkway to Bridge Replacement link existing walkways by the waterfront. This project would entail constructing new filters at the Water Treatment Plant in order to increase the quantity and quality of water treatment. Currently, if one of the two existing filters goes out of service, the City would be unable to meet its peak Water Treatment Plant summertime demand for water. Upgrades This project would entail constructing a new water transmission main between the cities of Ludington and Water Transmission Main Scottville to handle the increase in commercial growth in and Extension between the two cities. Replace approximately 600 LF of sanitary sewer main on Mitchell St. Sewer Main Mitchell Street. The existing sanitary sewer is flat, which Replacement results in periodic sewage backups into residents' homes. This project would resurface and restripe the City-owned Resurface Downtown Parking downtown parking lots located adjacent to the Eagles club Lots and the Post Office. This project would install a new sewage transfer pump at the Rath Ave. lift station in order to provide a bypass or back in the event of a failure of the City's largest lift station. This lift station handles 50% of the City's sewage flow. Without this transfer pump, sewage would back up into hundreds of Rath Ave. Lift Station Upgrades properties in the event of a failure of this lift station. This project would entail reconstructing North Lewis Street, North Lewis Street including new pavement, new curb & gutter, new water & Reconstruction sewer mains, and new sidewalk. Relocate three force mains and install approximately 700 LF of sanitary sewer main on Bryant Road. The three force mains carry sewage from locations outside of the City. The condition of the force mains and sanitary sewers has resulted in numerous complaints of sewage odors. This project will Tamarac Village/Bryant Road eliminate these odors and relcoate a 40-year-old force main, Force Main Project which runs through the City's cemetery. This project would entail resurfacing various City-owned Resurface City Streets streets that have fallen in various states of disrepair. North Staffon Street Reconstruction

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,500,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$800,000

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,800,000

11/1/2009

5/1/2010

$5,500,000

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$5,700,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$120,000

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$125,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$175,000

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$175,000

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$200,000

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$300,000

298 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

City of Ludington

Ludington City

This project would entail repainting the Gaylord Avenue water tower. Loomis Street boat launch in order to prevent sedimentation from filling in the boat launch area. An ADA-compliant walkway would be placed on top of the breakwater to allow greater public access to the waterfront. This project will Loomis Street Breakwater & eliminate the need for annual dredging of the boat launch Walkway Project area. This project would entail constructing a new transient dock at the Municipal Marina to handle 30 boats. The project would include observation platforms and a 8' wide public walkway Municipal Marina Transient along the waterfront. It would reduce the current waiting list at Dock Project our marina. This project would entail constructing an addition to the District Library Addition District Library to ease severe overcrowding conditions. This project would entail constructing a new outdoor public ice rink in downtown Ludington. The project would include a pavilion covering over the rink to protect it from the elements along with a cooling system. The project would encourage more people to visit downtown and shop at the local retailers. Ice Rink This project would entail repaving Loomis Street between Rath Avenue and Delia Street and repaving South William Street between Ludington Avenue and Filer Street. It would Loomis Street & William Street include new curb and gutter, new water and sewer utilities, Reconstruction Project and new sidewalk. This project would entail repaving Dowland Street between Washington Avenue and Rath Avenue. It would include new Dowland Street Reconstruction curb and gutter, new water and sewer utilities, and new Project sidewalk.

Ludington City

North Staffon Street Reconstruction

City of Ludington

Ludington City

South Washington Avenue & Tinkham Avenue Reconstruction Project

City of Ludington

Ludington City

South Washington Avenue Reconstruction Project No. 2

City of Ludington

Ludington City

New Fire Station

City of Ludington

Ludington City

Bryant Road Reconstruction Project

City of Ludington

Ludington City

North Concession Stand Replacement

City of Ludington

032509

Gaylord Water Tower Repainting

North Staffon Street between Ludington Avenue and Tinkham Avenue would be reconstructed with new pavement, new curb & gutter, new sidewalk and new water and sewer utilities. This project would entail repaving S. Washington Ave. between Ludington Ave. and Foster St. and repaving West Tinkham Ave. between William St. and Lakeshore Drive. It would include new curb and gutter, new water and sewer utilities, and new sidewalk. This project would entail repaving South Washington Avenue between the bridge and Sixth Street. It would include new curb and gutter, new water and sewer utilities, and new sidewalk. This project would entail purchasing property upon which the City already has an option and constructing a new fire station, so that the site of the existing fire station can be used to construct a new office building, which will result in approximately 100 jobs moving into downtown Ludington. This project would entail repaving Bryant Road between Lakeshore Drive and North Washington Avenue. It would include new bike lanes, new curb and gutter, new water and sewer utilities, and new sidewalk. This project would tear down and replace the existing north concession stand and restrooms at Stearns Beach, which is the City's most popular beach. The existing concession stand is in poor condition and none of the bathrooms are ADAcompliant.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$450,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$500,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$1,100,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,300,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$500,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$650,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$650,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$750,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$800,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$850,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,500,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,400,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$200,000

299 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Ludington

Ludington City

Wastewater Treatment Plant Outfall Pipe Relocation

City of Ludington

Ludington City

South Washington Avenue Bridge Replacement

City of Ludington

Ludington City

Water Treatment Plant Upgrades

City of Ludington

Ludington City

Water Transmission Main Extension

City of Luna Pier

Luna Pier, MI

City of Luna Pier City of Mackinac Island

Luna Pier, MI

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Mackinac Island

City of Manistee

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$800,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$1,800,000

11/9/2009

5/10/2009

$5,500,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$5,700,000

7/5/2009

5/28/2011

$2,500,000

Upgrade water treatment plant for compliance and growth. Upgrades and enhancements to the City of Mackinac Island's wastewater treament plan. allow Brownfield Redevelopment to a “Cool Cities” neighborhood. Separation required by MDEQ no later than Jones Street Sewer Separation 2011. Street and Utility Reconstruction and Drainage improvements 6th Ave /Century Terrace to serve HUD senior housing complex

8/1/2009

6/30/2010

$3,500,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$5,500,000

9/9/2009

6/10/2009

East End River $1,200,000 Street

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$600,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

US 31 to $600,000 Princeton

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

Firse Street $475,000 Beach Maple Street to $200,000 Tamarack

5/9/2009

10/30/2009

$500,000

4/9/2009

12/9/2009

$400,000

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$800,000 Various

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

West of Maple $650,000 Street Bridge

Waste Water Treatment Plant Upgrade Mackinac Island Wastewater Plant Improvements

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

12th Street Reconstruction

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Douglas Park BathHouse

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

12th Street Upgrades

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Ramsdell Theatre Roof and HVAC

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Ramsdell Theatre Interior Rehabilatation

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Street Upgrades

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

River Bank Sewer

032509

This project would extend and relocate the Wastewater Treatment Plant's outfall discharge pipe in order to bring the City into compliance with expected changes to our National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit. This project would entail replacing the 41-year-old S. Washington Ave. bridge that is in poor condition. It would include raising the bridge approximately 2 feet to allow boaters greater access to local marinas, replacing about 200 feet of approach on each side of the bridge along with any necessary utilities, and include a 10' wide public walkway to link existing walkways by the waterfront. This project would entail constructing new filters at the Water Treatment Plant in order to increase the quantity and quality of water treatment. Currently, if one of the two existing filters goes out of service, the City would be unable to meet its peak summertime demand for water. This project would entail constructing a new water transmission main between the cities of Ludington and Scottville to handle the increase in commercial growth in and between the two cities. Renovate and restructure the dyke system for sustained flood protection and economic development.

Reconstruction of a major Route serving two High Schools Replaces deteriorated Bathhouse on Major West-Michigan Beach. Eliminates two failing septic systems on beach and replaces with lift-station and Sanitary Sewer Upgrade a minor street adjacent to Regional HighSchool to Major Street status to handle traffic overburden. $5,000,000 Historic and Cultural Landmark. Over $3,000,000 of rehabilitation over the past 20 years funded through Grants from the Michigan Council for the Arts, Citizens Donations, Memorials and Endowments. Roof and HVAC replacement and upgrades to this 1903 Opera House will result in protecting the asset and energy efficient operation.. Renovation of several interior areas including rehearsal space, Theatre subfloor waterproofing, rentable office space, stage and substage and utility areas. State of Michigan endorsed Asset Management Plan. Pavement recycling and rejuvenation. Taking advantage of “Windows of Opportunity” before the pavement reaches its critical distress point. Replacing and protecting 60 year old Interceptor Sanitary Sewer Line along rivers edge serving a State Prison and Community Hospital. Failure would environmentally threaten the Manistee River.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

300 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Maple Street Bridge

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Arthur Street Boat Launch

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

Marina Building

City of Manistee

City of Manistee

6th Ave. Pump Station

City of Manistee City of Manistee

City of Manistee Truck Route rehabilitation City of Manistee, Filer Township, Manistee Township Fiber Optics

City of Manistee City of Manistee City of Manistee

Manistee, City of

City of Manistee

Manistee, City of

City of Manistee

Manistee, City of

City of Manistee

Manistee, City of

City of Manistee

Manistee, City of

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique City of Manistique City of Manistique

Manistique Manistique Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

032509

Replaces and repairs 50 year old electrical components on City owned and operated Bascule Bridge. Operation of bridge is critical to allow passage of freighter traffic directly supporting over 600 “Held of Household” jobs. Approaching 1,000,000 tons of freight annually. Reconstruction of primary boating access site to the waters of Lake Michigan, Manistee River, and the Little Manistee River. Universal accessibility for fishing and boating. The Manistee River is a Federally designated Wild and Scenic River and the Little Manistee Blue Ribbon Trout Stream. Completes Phase II of Reconstruction of Municipal Marina Service Building. Upgrades structurally failing building and adds amenities to attract and serve boaters from around Lake Michigan. Completes replacement of undersized pump station serving Prison, Hospital and North Side of the City. Upgrades required by MDEQ. Final ten blocks of rehabilitation on Truck Route Serving regional Heavy Industrial District.

Connects all major City facilities with fiber optics to facilitate data exchange, water system monitoring Replace 30+ year old force main which suffers frequent US 31 Sanitary Force Main breaks. Safe Routes to School Walkability audit by Schools under Safe-Routes-2-Schools Sidewalk improvements program identified lacking and inadequate sidewalk. Replace undersized pump station serving a state prison, a community hospital and the north side of the City. Required by 6th Avenue Pump Station MDEQ. Eliminate combined sewer, required by 2011. Enables Jones Street Sewer Separation Brownfield redevelopment to a "Cool Cities" neighborhood. Flood proofing. Federal regulations require public housing that 119 HUD Units is safe and free of hazards. Replace/protect 60-year old interceptor sanitary sewer line along river serving state prison and community hospital. River Bank Sewer Project Failure would threaten Manistee River. This infrastructure is of immense importance to the City and Manistee River Harbor, the 700+ jobs that are reliant upon commerical navigation. Dredging & Maintenance This is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineer project. Water/Sewer/HMA CSO Closure (To fulfill a DEQ Consent Order) Range/Oak CSO Closure That is Mandated by 2013 - Engineering Currently Taking Water Plant Ozone Upgrade Place Cattaragus St Extension to US2 for Development of New Cattaragus Extension toUS2 Businesses and 40+ Jobs Dredging of Manistique Harbor to Enable Commercial and Manistique Harbor Dredging Recreational Vessels Now Having Difficulty Access To the Project Harbor 70+ Year old Water/Sewer/HMA (Working with Semco who needs to replace bad lines- they projecting cost to them at Garden Ave Project $250,000) City Hall Bldg Upgrades City Hall Building Energy Efficiency Upgrades City DPW Building Upgrades DPW Building Energy Efficiency Upgrades Water/Sewer/HMA Upgrades To Accommodate High Traffic Houghton Ave Project New Industry on Houghton N Cedar Extension into Extend N Cedar and Utilities into Industrial Park for Current Industrial Park Medical Supply Industry to Expand and for Future Businesses

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/9/2009

6/10/2009

Maple Street and $800,000 River Street

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$400,000 29 Arthur Street

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$350,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$130,000

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

From 10th Street to South City $350,000 Limits

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$150,000 Various Lakeshore Road $250,000 to Hahn Road

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$600,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$130,000

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$581,500

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$650,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$500,000

Immediately

11/10/2009

6/15/2009

12/11/2009

Immediately

11/14/2009

$2,000,000 Intake Park Road Cattaragus from $1,098,324 Park to US2

Immediately

10/31/2009

$2,000,000 Manistique River

Immediately Immediately Immediately

11/30/2009 3/31/2010 3/31/2009

$1,367,117 Garden Avenue $500,000 Maple St $600,000 Maple St

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$600,000 Houghton Ave

Immediately

12/31/2009

$500,000 Cedar Street

Range St and $1,578,788 Oak St

301 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique

Manistique

City of Manistique City of Manistique

Manistique Manistique

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

032509

First Street Water/Sewer/HMA Water/Sewer/HMA - Replace 60+ Year Old Water and Sewer Project Lines Water/Sewer/HMA - Replace 60+ Year Old Water and Sewer Second St Project Lines Water/Sewer/HMA - Replace 60+ Year Old Water and Sewer S Third St Project Lines Water/Sewer/HMA - Replace 60+ Year Old Water and Sewer S Fourth St Project Lines Water/Sewer/HMA - Replace 60+ Year Old Water and Sewer S Fifth Project Lines Sewer Plant Upgrades Digester Rehab - Bio Building Roof - Dome Replacement Bridge-to-Bay Trail: This project would provide a trail loop to and through Marine City's Downtown area. Currently the Bay Trail runs along the Western boarder of the city. The trail loop would allow safe crossing of the Belle River with a trail bridge and provide a marked path to and through the riverside Bridge-to-Bay Trail Loop downtown area. This project would restore the interior, exterior and the grounds of the historic city hall facility. The building was listed on the State of Michigan Historic register on August 6, 1976, and entered on the National Register of Historic Places on January 11, 1982. In 2008, Historic 300 Broadway and its surrounding grounds and park became the cornerstone of Renovation of Historic City Hall Marine City’s Historic District with the State of Michigan. (300 Broadway) Currently on the preservation list of SHPO This project would restore the 1908 Peche Island Lighthouse located in Marine City to a level allowing limited public access. In addition it would provide sea wall repairs in the park located Historic Light House around the lighthouse on the St Clair River reducing shore Restoration & Sea-wall Repair line erosion. plant operators to provide emergency back-up power for waste water plants and remote pumping stations. The scope of this project would provide a back-up generator at the Waste Water Plant & Pumping Marine City Waste Water Plant and a critical remote pumping Station Generator station. North Belle River Avenue – Degurse to West Blvd: Total reconstruct. Add curb and gutter, storm. Replace sanitary and water. Main Street – Broadway to Bridge Street: Total reconstruct. Replace sanitary, storm, water S. Belle River Avenue & Alger Street – Parker to Brown Street: Total reconstruct. Add curb and gutter. Replace water and storm sewer. Sanitary is ok. West Blvd – Parker Street to South N. Belle River / Main Street / Belle River Avenue: Total reconstruct. Replace water main. West Blvd Rebuild Investigate sanitary and storm for possible replacement. King Road Extension: Total construction - curb and gutter, sidewalks, storm, sanitary and water. This project opens up the south end of Marine City for development of a St Clair County Industrial Park by providing access to almost 400 acres of property with access to city water and sewer and Marine City King Road other private utilities. Project would also provide a save-way to Extension local elementary, middle, and high school students. Reconditioning of bridge understructure and complete South Main Street Bridge replacement of road surface. This is an MDOT requirement Rebuild by 2012

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

12/31/1990

$641,833 First Street

6/15/2009

6/30/2010

$327,421 Second Street

6/15/2009

6/30/2010

$327,421 Third Street

6/15/2009

6/30/2010

$327,421 Fourth Street

6/15/2009 6/15/2009

6/30/2010 12/31/2010

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

7/1/2009

12/15/2010

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$95,000

4/15/2009

6/15/2009

$293,000

6/1/2009

9/15/2009

$2,725,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$6,504,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,324,000

$327,421 FifthStreet $1,500,000 Harborview Drive

$643,000

$2,510,000

302 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Marine City

City of Marine City

Degurse / Ward Street Rebuild

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

Renovation of Historic City Hall (300 Broadway)

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

Bridge-to-Bay Trail Loop

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

South Main Street Bridge Rebuild

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

Historic Light House Restoration & Sea-wall Repair

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

Waste Water Plant & Pumping Station

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

Degurse / Ward Street Rebuild

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

N. Belle River /Main Street / West Blvd

City of Marine City

Marine City, MI

Marine City King Road Extension

032509

Degurse – King Road to Belle River Ave: Existing concrete pavement needs sealing, mud jacking of settled panels, diamond grinding, replacement of cracked panels and curb, minor storm sewer work on east end (needs to be televised) Ward Street – King to Parker: Existing concrete pavement needs sealing, mud jacking of settled panels, diamond grinding, replacement of cracked panels and curb, minor storm sewer work on east end (needs to be televised) This project would restore the interior, exterior and the grounds of the historic city hall facility. The building was listed on the State of Michigan Historic register on August 6, 1976, and entered on the National Register of Historic Places on January 11, 1982. In 2008, Historic 300 Broadway and its surrounding grounds and park became the cornerstone of Marine City’s Historic District with the State of Michigan. Currently on the preservation list of SHPO Bridge-to-Bay Trail: This project would provide a trail loop to and through Marine City's Downtown area. Currently the Bay Trail runs along the Western boarder of the city. The trail loop would allow safe crossing of the Belle River with a trail bridge and provide a marked path to and through the riverside downtown area. Reconditioning of bridge understructure and complete replacement of road surface. This is an MDOT requirement by 2012 This project would restore the 1908 Peche Island Lighthouse located in Marine City to a level allowing limited public access. In addition it would provide sea wall repairs in the park located around the lighthouse on the St Clair River reducing shore line erosion. plant operators to provide emergency back-up power for waste water plants and remote pumping stations. The scope of this project would provide a back-up generator at the Marine City Waste Water Plant and a critical remote pumping station. Degurse – King Road to Belle River Ave: Existing concrete pavement needs sealing, mud jacking of settled panels, diamond grinding, replacement of cracked panels and curb, minor storm sewer work on east end (needs to be televised) Ward Street – King to Parker: Existing concrete pavement needs sealing, mud jacking of settled panels, diamond grinding, replacement of cracked panels and curb, minor storm sewer work on east end (needs to be televised) North Belle River Avenue – Degurse to West Blvd: Total reconstruct. Add curb and gutter, storm. Replace sanitary and water. Main Street – Broadway to Bridge Street: Total reconstruct. Replace sanitary, storm, water S. Belle River Avenue & Alger Street – Parker to Brown Street: Total reconstruct. Add curb and gutter. Replace water and storm sewer. Sanitary is ok. West Blvd – Parker Street to South Belle River Avenue: Total reconstruct. Replace water main. Investigate sanitary and storm for possible replacement. King Road Extension: Total construction - curb and gutter, sidewalks, storm, sanitary and water. This project opens up the south end of Marine City for development of a St Clair County Industrial Park by providing access to almost 400 acres of property with access to city water and sewer and other private utilities. Project would also provide a save-way to local elementary, middle, and high school students.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/15/2009

$260,000

7/1/2009

12/15/2010

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$643,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,374,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$95,500

4/15/2009

6/15/2009

$293,000

6/1/2009

9/15/2009

$260,000

6/1/2009

9/15/2009

$2,725,000

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$6,504,000

$2,510,000

303 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Street Structure Reconstructs

Total Street Reconstruction and Minor Utility Repairs (Various Locations) 6/8/2009

9/12/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Pave Gravel Streets

Gravel Street Structure Upgrade with HMA, and Curbing. Minor Utility Replacements.

10/10/2009

City of Marquette City of Marquette

City of Marquette City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Ciff Dow Site Clean Up SIMP Water Main/Sewer Main LS & I Lakeshore to Fair

Clean up of Brownfield site that is presently owned by the City of Marquette. 6/8/2009 Various Street Resurfacing 6/8/2009 Distribution Sanitary Sewer Main and Water Main Replacement 4/30/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Seventh Street Extension

New Collector Street and Utility Construction for an Important North-South Corridor Link 5/11/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

W. Michigan Street

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Sidewalk Repair San. Sewer Lateral Replacements

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Total Street and Utility Reconstruction Project 5/11/2009 Sidewalk Replacement and ADA Ramp Construction (Various Locations) 5/11/2009

9/12/2009

$1,160,000 Various Streets Wilkinson, White, and Harlow $1,828,000 Streets North of Wright Street,South of UnionStreet and between the abandonded RR. ROW and $2,000,000 Lakeshore Blvd. $1,800,000 Various Streets Lakeshore Blvd. $709,000 to Fair Ave. Spring Street to Washington $851,000 Street Oak Street to $1,561,000 Front Street

7/11/2009

$100,000 Various Streets

7/11/2009

$800,000 Various Streets

San. Sewer Slip Lining

Failing Orangeburg Lateral Replacements (Various Locations) 5/11/2009 Sanitary Sewer Main Replacement (Trenchless Method) (Various Locations) 5/11/2009

7/11/2009

Champion Street

Total Street and Utility Reconstruction Project

5/11/2009

9/19/2009

Major Arterial Street Structure Replacement and Water Main Upgrade. Designated Truck Route Distribution Sanitary Sewer Main and Water Main Replacement

5/11/2009

8/8/2009

City of Marquette

Wright Street Water Main Upgrade & Street Resurfacing Water Main/Sewer Main LS & I Lakeshore to Fair

4/30/2009

6/6/2009

City of Marquette City of Marquette

City of Marquette City of Marquette

Wright Street Water Main Upgrade & Street Resurfacing SIMP

Major Arterial Street Structure Replacement and Water Main Upgrade. Designated Truck Route Various Street Resurfacing

5/11/2009 6/8/2009

8/8/2009 9/12/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

W. Michigan Street

9/12/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Street Structure Reconstructs

Total Street and Utility Reconstruction Project 5/11/2009 Total Street Reconstruction and Minor Utility Repairs (Various Locations) 6/8/2009

$1,000,000 Various Streets Genesee Street to $2,000,000 Fisher Street Industrial Parkway to $2,509,000 Ontario Ave. Lakeshore Blvd. $709,000 to Fair Ave. Industrial Parkway to $2,509,000 Ontario Ave. $1,800,000 Various Streets Oak Street to $1,561,000 Front Street

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Champion Street

5/11/2009

9/19/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

San. Sewer Slip Lining

Total Street and Utility Reconstruction Project Sanitary Sewer Main Replacement (Trenchless Method) (Various Locations)

5/11/2009

7/11/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Pave Gravel Streets

Gravel Street Structure Upgrade with HMA, and Curbing. Minor Utility Replacements.

6/8/2009

10/10/2009

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Seventh Street Extension San. Sewer Lateral Replacements

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Sidewalk Repair

032509

6/8/2009

New Collector Street and Utility Construction for an Important North-South Corridor Link 5/11/2009 Failing Orangeburg Lateral Replacements (Various Locations) 5/11/2009 Sidewalk Replacement and ADA Ramp Construction (Various Locations) 5/11/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/8/2009 9/12/2009 6/6/2009 7/11/2009

9/12/2009

$1,160,000 Various Streets Genesee Street to $2,000,000 Fisher Street

7/11/2009

$1,000,000 Various Streets Wilkinson, White, and Harlow $1,828,000 Streets Spring Street to Washington $851,000 Street

7/11/2009

$800,000 Various Streets

7/11/2009

$100,000 Various Streets

304 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Marquette

City of Marquette

Ciff Dow Site Clean Up

City of Marquette Board of Light and Power

City of Marquette and surrounding area in Marquette County

Renewable Energy Biomass Conversion Project

City of Marquette Board of Light and Power

City of Marquette and surrounding area in Marquette County

Renewable Energy Hydro Project

032509

Clean up of Brownfield site that is presently owned by the City of Marquette. 6/8/2009 This project involves the conversion of a 20 MW bituminous coal plant to biomass utilization. Natural gas could be used as a supplemental fuel to entirely eliminate coal usage in this unit potentially reducing carbon emissions with the goal of 100% reduction of carbon emissions. With this conversion project, we will participate in a Center of Energy Excellence (CEE) as a Biomass Beta Test Center. In the CEE, we will partner with local industry, Northern Michigan University, and the State of Michigan in achieving innovative technological advancements in green energy production. This project includes modifications and equipment upgrades to accomodate efficient biomass (wood and wood by-products) utilization. Burning 100% wood and wood by-products in this unit would achieve carbon neutral energy production. The source for the biomass material will be procured from local end use waste from the forest products industry. This sustainable supply chain will support the local economy through creation of jobs and additional opportunities for existing and new forest products industry participants. 7/1/2009 This project consists of the reconstruction and update of Hydro facilities owned by the City of Marquette Board of Light and Power (MBLP). These facilities are located on the Dead River in Marquette, MI. The generator at this facility is a 700kW unit. This project will increase the MBLP's renewable energy capacity, thereby reducing the magnitude to which the MBLP's native load is served by coal fired steam generation. This will reduce carbon emissions and other emissions generated by coal production. Included in the scope of this proposal are expenditures for updated controls for greater efficiency, Hydro infrastructure reconstruction, and natural resource enhancement. Reconstruction of the existing Hydro facility to produce renewable green energy and enhance the recreational resources in the area will encourage tourism and travel to the region, thereby creating jobs and producing economic benefits to the local and regional economies. This project will also lower the average cost of electricity to the customers of the MBLP. The customers of the City of Marquette Board of Light and Power are spread over a large geographic area including several surrounding townships. Lower cost electricity will provide a stimulating economic effect for the area. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/8/2009

North of Wright Street,South of UnionStreet and between the abandonded RR. ROW and $2,000,000 Lakeshore Blvd.

6/30/2010

$3,750,000

3/31/2010

$5,000,000

305 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Marquette Board of Light and Power

City of Marquette and surrounding area in Marquette County

Smart Meter to Smart Grid Project

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Rice Creek Culvert

032509

The Marquette Board of Light and Power (MBLP) has approved a $3,000,000.00 Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) "Smart Meter to Smart Grid" project that will help customers and the utility save money by gaining greater energy efficiencies. The budgeted Smart Meter Project, to be implemented in three phases beginning in September of 2009,, includes installation of new "smart" commercial and residential meters. The Smart Meters can be used by Home Area Networks (HAN) which allow customers to better control their electric usage to save money. HAN-enabled "smart" appliances can receive pricing information from the meter and adjust accordingly. In-home displays, when installed, can show customers current consumption dollars per hour allowing for more efficient utilization of electricity. Customers will know exactly how much money they are spending to power their appliances and by spending less on electricity can spend money elsewhere to bolster the economy. As part of the Utility's Energy Optimization Initiative, the Smart Meter to Smart Grid project will further reduce our power plant air emissions. As one of the top five cleanest coal-fired generating plants in the nation, the MBLP can further reduce its carbon emissions by burning less coal to produce electricity which is beneficial to the environment. The MBLP continues to invest/explore in advanced energy technologies (hybrid utility vehicles, soy bean oil filled transformers, LED lighting) to save money and better serve utility customers while remaining mindful of our environmental stewardship. 9/1/2009 Recently, two dams along Rice Creek were taken out of commission and flow rates altered to resemble the original natural flow, which makes the existing culvert undersized. The culvert replacement is the last phase of the Rice Creek Stream Restoration Project. The goal of the project is to reestablish Rice Creek as a natural trout stream as it existed prior to the dams being installed. The current culvert width is 12 feet wide, but needs to be doubled to 24 feet wide to allow for adequate flow. If this crossing is not increased, a catastrophic failure may occur. Phase One of the projects was funded in part by three grants (DNR, Great Lakes Basins, and US Fisheries and Wildlife) and constructed by four governmental agencies (City of Marshall, Calhoun County Road Commission, Calhoun County Conservation District, and the DNR) and completion is scheduled for the fall of 2009. The culvert also allows citizen access to North Ketchum Park, including open green space, playground, picnic pavilion, grills, and skateboarding area. 5/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/31/2012

9/1/2009

$3,000,000

$150,000 NA

306 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Compost Spreader

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Street Lamp Replacement

032509

leaves, grass, brush and other organic materials. Those materials are then ground, mixed and turned to produce mulch. This product remains onsite until picked up by interested persons for use as a “natural” additive for their gardens and/or farms. The purchase of a compost mulch spreader will allow the City of Marshall to more efficiently distribute organic material to local farmers by means of delivering this material to farm sites. The use of natural compost will help reduce reliance on petrochemical-based fertilizers. This piece of equipment will also allow the City to comply with MDEQ/MDNR regulations, as the State of Michigan mandates that compost material can only remain onsite for 3 years. Due to reliance on a limited, voluntary customer base, and the logistics of moving and distributing the material, the City of Marshall has been unable to dispose of enough material to comply with this regulation. The mulch spreader would be shared among multiple governmental jurisdictions having the same problem. 5/15/2009 operate the street lights in the City of Marshall, the city is proposing to replace all mercury vapor street lights to more efficient high pressure sodium lights. Along with reducing the overall amount of electricity that will be used, the street light replacement program will reduce the required maintenance for bulb replacement due to the expected additional life of the high pressure sodium bulbs. The program also addresses both light pollution and environmental pollution as high pressure sodium lights cast a different type of light that creates less light pollution. The mercury bulbs will be recycled and disposed of properly to reduce environmental pollution. The City of Marshall replaces all new fixtures with high pressure sodium bulbs when needed, but the city has over 850 mercury vapor fixtures which need to be converted. The light replacements would have a dramatic effect in reducing energy use. 5/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/15/2009

$167,000 NA

10/15/2009

$185,000 NA

307 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Cronin Project

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Marshall House Repairs

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Street Rehabilitation

032509

The Cronin Project involves the rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of a significant historic building in downtown Marshall, resulting in creation of approximately twenty new permanent jobs and preservation of an historic asset. Marshall is the county seat of Calhoun County. This rural community has been hard hit by recent corporate moves and plant closings, resulting in workforce reductions. The aggregate total for the past four years is more than 2,000 jobs lost from this small city of 7,459. On a macro level, Marshall’s competitive standing faces an even greater threat. A recent study of Calhoun County’s economic growth published by Upjohn Institute for Employment Research (Erickcek, 8/2/02), states the county’s residential, retail and service industry growth has fallen far below national averages. Marshall is working to reverse these trends. In 2003, the City was designated a Michigan Main Street community. In 2007, the DDA partnered with the City, investing $100,000 of leverage funds for a Signature Building Initiative Grant from Michigan State Housing Development Authority to purchase the Cronin Building. Plans include installation of an elevator – making all three floors accessible; using LEED certification guidelines to create a “green building;” new retail, eatery and office spaces – creating new permanent jobs targeted for low income persons. Due to economic downturns, the development partner committed to complete the Cronin Project has withdrawn, leaving a shortfall of approximately $800,000 needed for completion. The Cronin Project will restore a deteriorating, vacant building into a thriving, vibrant business anchor; bringing renewed energy and vitality to this historic downtown. 2/15/2009 The Marshall House is a HUD, rent-supported, 100 unit senior citizen apartment complex managed by the City. It serves the independent living needs for economically disadvantaged senior citizens. The building is 30 years old and some of its systems have significantly deteriorated. The roof is need of full replacement, and resultant moisture problems have caused the failure of several windows and other problems with the supporting structures. The Marshall House Project will prevent further deterioration of the building, reduce ongoing maintenance problems, increase resident health and safety, and improve energy efficiency by insulating and resealing the roof and window structures. 5/15/2009 The number of streets in the City of Marshall rated "poor" has more than doubled in the past two years. This is largely due to limited capital funding along with increased operational expenses from fuel and materials costs, as well as severe winter weather. The Street Reconstruction Project includes over 10 miles of street reconstruction within the City of Marshall in various locations. The project allows the City to advance its Street Reconstruction Program to increase the average “Remaining Service Life” of the street system to 6 years from today’s average 3 years RSL. Asset management software has been used to calculate the amount of investment needed to increase pavement service life to an acceptable level. The analysis recommended that $250,000 worth of work occur each year for the next 15 years, to prevent several streets from completely failing. 5/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2009

$1,200,000

10/15/2009

$300,000 NA Eagle Street, Jefferson Street, Madison Street, Arms Street, Green Street, Monroe Street, Page Street, Mansion Street, Grand Street, Division Street, Forest Street, Kalamazoo Street, Sibley, Gorham Street $1,380,000 and Liberty

10/15/2009

308 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Fairgrounds Infrastructure Improvements

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Monroe Street Bridge Replacement

City of Marshall

City of Marshall

Marshall Avenue Bridge Replacement

032509

The residential area surrounding the Calhoun County Fairgrounds in the City of Marshall is considered economically depressed and is currently serviced with private wells and septic systems which continue to fail. In 2001, the City of Marshall paid for the design of sanitary sewer, water main, storm sewer and street improvements. Shortly after the design was completed, the Michigan Supreme Court “Bolt” ruling prohibited the use of system funds for the extension of utilities. The residents of this area could not afford the special assessment cost and the project was never constructed. The project includes the extension of water distribution mains and sanitary sewer collection mains for approximately 70 parcels that are currently on privately owned systems. Also included in the improvement is approximately 2 miles of street reconstruction along with installation of curb and gutter and storm sewer. 5/15/2009 The Monroe Street Bridge over Rice Creek is 117 years old and services over 2,300 vehicles per day. This bridge has been posted for reduced loading due to it’s structurally deficit condition. The City of Marshall has attempted to secure funding for the replacement for this bridge for the past 3 years through the Michigan Department of Transportation Local Bridge Program without any success. The bridge was originally constructed in 1891 and is one of two crossings over Rice Creek within the City. Due to safety concerns, the City of Marshall recently increased the frequency of inspection on this bridge and started design engineering for a structurally sound replacement. 6/15/2009 The South Marshall Bridge over the Kalamazoo River is nearly 100 years old and services over 3,000 vehicles per day. This bridge has been posted for reduced loading due to it’s structurally deficit condition. The City of Marshall has attempted to secure funding for the replacement for this bridge for the past 3 years through the Michigan Department of Transportation Local Bridge Program but has been unsuccessful. The bridge was originally constructed in 1910 and is one of two crossings over the Kalamazoo River within the City. Due to safety concerns, the City of Marshall recently increased the frequency of inspection on this bridge and started design engineering for a structurally sound replacement. 6/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/15/2009

Montgomery Street, Warren Street, Fair Street, Washington Street, Clinton Street, River Road, River Street, Maple Street, Elm Street, Chestnut $4,775,000 Street

10/23/2009

$600,000 Monroe Street

10/23/2009

South Marshall $1,300,000 Avenue

309 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Marshall

City of Marshall City of Marysville City of Marysville City of Marysville City of Marysville City of Marysville City of Marysville City of Marysville City of Marysville City of Mason

032509

The City of Marshall’s Fire Department building does not meet size recommendations as sited by the National Fire Prevention Association. Currently, the fire department occupies a portion of City Hall, a 152 year old building which is too small to allow for all the equipment to be available to the department in a moment’s notice. The department's ladder truck is stored offsite, which increases response time to structure fires. A new fire department building will remedy these problems and also free up space at City Hall for the Police Department (also in need of office and garage space). The fire department relocation will also improve the security for Police vehicles and other public safety equipment which is currently stored outside. The fire department building would also include the Local Ambulance Service operations. This would improve intra-agency operability and efficiency. The city mechanic also has the need for additional space in order to safely, efficiently and effectively maintains city equipment. The proposed fire station construction would include a mechanic’s garage in order to relieve spatial concerns and improve maintenance operations. Construction of the new fire department building would occur on a city-owned brownfield site. A needs assessment study has been conducted and City of Marshall Fire Department Building space recommendations have been evaluated. The Marshall area has experienced severe job losses over the past 5 years due to the local facility closings by Eaton Corporation (570 jobs), State Farm Insurance Company (569 jobs), Collins & Aikman (210 jobs), and Lear Corporation (810 jobs). In Marshall Township, just west of I-69, there are a number of large industrial-zoned parcels with interstate highway and railroad access that have attracted significant interest by growing industrial companies. The Gerholz site is approximately 750 acres. With adjoining properties, we are able to offer approximately 1,140 acres for industrial development on these parcels. In 2008, the properties were strongly considered by Volkswagen (estimated 2,500 jobs at full build out) and United Solar Ovonic (estimated 2,400 jobs at full build out on 200 acres) for large-scale industrial complexes. Both companies chose other sites largely due to the lack of water, sewer and electric utilities. The proposed project allows the City of Marshall to serve the site, effectively attracting new industry to the area. The preliminary design basis report has been prepared and a consulting engineer has been selected for the design. The project includes extending and expanding the City of Marshall’s wastewater collection, water distribution and electric distribution systems, City of Marshall / C-Drive Infrastructure respectively, to serve the property to meet industrial needs. Marshall Township Extension Marysville Marysville WWTP Upgrade Upgrade existing 33 year old waste water treatment plant Marysville Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation rehabilitate existing sanitary sewer lines construct wet weather storage facility at the waste water treatment plant Marysville WWTP Storage Water Treatment Plant upgrade existing water plant equipment and transmission Upgrade system Marysville Marysville Seawall Repair repair failing seawall along St. Clair River ~400 lineal feet Marysville M-29 Watermain Replacement replace approximately 3400 feet of existing 16-inch watermain Marysville St. James Watermain replace 1700 feet of existing 8-inch watermain Marysville Marysville City Hall Constuct new LEED Certified City Hall Construct a non-potable water supply for chemical feed to conserve seven million gallons of treated potable water City of Mason non-potable water supply annually.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/15/2009

4/15/2009

$4,000,000 NA

Industrial Road, West Drive, W. Michigan Avenue, Myron Avery Drive, C Drive $23,220,000 North $10,705,000 $4,320,000

8/1/2009 10/9/2009 10/9/2009

5/1/2010 11/10/2009 11/10/2009

10/9/2009

11/10/2009

$7,025,000

10/9/2009 10/9/2009 3/9/2009 3/9/2009 Unknown

11/10/2009 11/10/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 Unknown

$2,790,000 $1,500,000 $520,000 $250,000 $2,500,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

Waste water treatment plant $60,000 POTW

310 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Mason

City of Mason

Security cameras for water treatment plant

City of Mason

City of Mason

Radio Tower

City of Mason

City of Mason

Water Softner System

City of Mason

City of Mason

Eliminate Lift Station

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Mason

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

032509

Digital video recording system with remote downloads to provide security for primary water treatment plant for city. The recording would be downloaded off site for additional security.

5/1/2009 Radio Tower services all emergency operations and field service operations of the regional area. Current tower is aged and would be replaced with a mono-pole. Emergency services also serve Ingham County as Mason is the County Seat. 4/1/2009 Water Softening system added to water treatment plant reducing hard water and provided soften water to community reducing wear to private systems. 5/15/2009

Remove lift station and construct sanitary line. Collector Street and bridge over Willow Creek linking arterial Franklin Farms Drive streets and neighborhood of approximately 300 homes Arterial Street, Rebuild of street (3,800 feet),Curb/Gutter/Sidewalks water main (1,800 feet), sanitary West Columbia Street line(1,800 feet) and storm drains. A 12" water main looping water distribution system along Temple street from Columbia to M-36 (Ash Streets). This provides appropriate water flow and distribution to eastern side of city and enhances fire protection. This water main runs a 12" water supply to Mason High School and Mason Water Main loop Urgent Care medical facility. Phase III of the Riverwalk trail system loops the eastern side of the city from the primary trail system bi-secting the city. It links neighborhoods as well as connects three city parks, one Riverwalk Phase III county park and the highschool. Effluent generated for POTW plant is treated with chlorine gas POTW ultra-violet radiation to disinfect. The Ultra-violet radiation system would eliminate system the associated costs and hazards of a chlorination system. Add new Headworks system to remove screenings and solids into plant that currently go into plant and cause damage. Allow safety for employees who currently are doing servicing POTW Headworks system manually. The Fire Rescue Apparatus primary use is intended to service state and county road accidents that require extracation and multi-agency support. Services include ice rescue, confined space rescue and fire fighting. City of Mason Fire Department also services the county seat of government, two townships Fire Rescue Truck and is primary responders to Jewett Airport. Construct City Hall/Police Station and Emergency Response City Hall/Police Station Coordinator Operations Office Construct a 17,000 square foot Branch Library within City of Mason Branch Library Mason Significant buildings in Historic Downtown Mason directly across the street from the Historic Ingham County Court House. The two properties located at 124 & 140 E. Ash Street are obsolete and in disrepair. Property is abandoned to tax foreclosure. City considers properties as Brownfields Redevelopment of 124 &140 E. and requires assistance in remediation to make the buildings Ash Street properties safe and secure. Harman Water Main Project consists of the removal and replacement of the Replacement - Outer Drive to existing water main between Outer Drive and Coleman with a Coleman 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Wood Water Main Project consists of the removal and replacement of the Replacement - Outer Drive to existing water main between Outer Drive and Coleman with a Coleman 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

$50,000

9/30/2009

$325,000

11/1/2009

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

Water Treatment $1,500,000 Plant Curtis Street lift $300,000 station FFD to South to $1,100,000 Kipp Road M-36 Cedar Street to US127 $2,000,000 to city limits

Temple St. from Columbia to M-36 $200,000 Ash St. Route along eastside city streets and park $1,000,000 system

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000 POTW Plant

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$750,000 POTW Plant

7/1/2009

3/31/2010

$600,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$6,000,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$6,000,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$1,000,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$278,640

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$278,640

311 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

City of Melvindale

S. Wabash Water Main Replacement -Fisher to Rialto Fisher Water Main Replacement - Meginnity to E. Side of Dix Downing Water Main Replacement - Meginnity to E. Side of Dix. Bloomfield Water Main Replacement - Rialto to W. Side of Dix Dix Water Main Replacement E. Side from new connection on Margret (Loop) to Fisher Water Main Replacement Dix Water Main ReplacementW. Side from Oakwood to Corbin Oakwood Water Main Replacement -S. Side Dora Water Main Replacement- S. side of Oakwood to plastic loop at Reiley Plating Wall Street Water Main Replacement - from Outer Drive thru Lankford Park to Palmer Street

Replacement of Humidifiers at City of Menominee City of Menominee Spies Public Library Municipal Parking Lot City of Menominee City of Menominee Reconstruction

City of Menominee City of Menominee Municipal Marina Dredging City of Midland

City of Midland

Sugnet Water Main

City of Midland

City of Midland

Wheeler Water Improvement

City of Midland

City of Midland

Sanitary Sewer Improvement Program

City of Midland

City of Midland

Sewer Lining Projects

032509

Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Fisher and Rialto with a 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. existing water main between Meginnity and the E. Side of Dix with a 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. existing water main between Meginnity and the E. Side of Dix with a 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. existing water main between Rialto and the W. Side of Dix with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between the E. Side of Dix on Margret (Loop) and Fisher with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Oakwood and Corbin with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main on the S. Side of Oakwood with an 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between S. side of Oakwood and the plastic loop at Reiley Plating with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Outer Drive thru Lankford Park and Palmer Street with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. The existing humidifiers are old and in need of replacement. New humidifiers will do a much better job of adding just the amount of moisture to the indoor air, especially in the fall and winter months, and this is essential to maintaining the appropriate indoor environment to preserve the Library's book collections. Reconstruction and repaving of the municipal parking lot at the City Hall/Police-Fire Complex Continuing declines in Lake Michigan's water levels have resulted in lower water levels within the municipal marina. This has created problems with utilization of all of the marina's slips and the movement of watercraft within the marina. There is a need to dredge all areas within the marina to a depth of ten feet to remedy these problems. Install 24 inch water main to increase pressure and volumes in the northwest part of the city and for growth in Midland and Midland County. Installation of new water main to provide clean drinking water for growth in the northeast area of Midland and Midland County. Computer modeling of City local sewer system has determined that improvements are needed to meet 50 year rain events. Phase I of the program is would complete the East Ashman district work. Enhance existing piping infrastructure by installing internal epoxy liners using proven non-destructive methods. Liners improve the strength of the pipe and keep ground water out of the sanitary sewer system

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$185,760

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$100,620

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$100,620

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$208,980

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$185,760

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$704,340

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$510,840

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$278,640

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$325,080

Summer, 2009 7/1/2010 7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$8,500 $90,000

Summer, 2009 Summer, 2010

$1,725,000

5/20/2009

11/15/2009

Main Street to $1,600,000 Dublin

5/15/2008

8/30/2010

$1,100,000 Waldo to Swede

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$1,520,000 Various Locations

April 20,2009

12/15/2009

$1,800,000 Various Locations

312 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Midland

City of Midland

Waldo Improvements

City of Midland

City of Midland

Landfill Methane Recovery Project

City of Midland

City of Midland

Non-Motorized Pathway

City of Midland, Lincoln Township and Jerome Township, Midland County

City of Midland, Lincoln Township and Jerome Township, Midland County

Water District #1 of Midland County. Price Road booster station improvements and water transmission main improvements

City of Milan

City of Milan

County Street Reconstruction (Phase 1)

City of Milan

City of Milan

County Street Reconstruction (Phase 2)

City of Milan

City of Milan

North Street Reconstruction

City of Milan City of Milan

City of Milan City of Milan

W. Main St. reconstruction Water Tower Rehabilitation

City of Milan

City of Milan

Implementation of Energy Efficiency Study

City of Milan City of Monroe

032509

West Main Subdivision City of Milan Infrastructure Reconstruction CITY HALL PLAZA CITY OF MONROE RECONSTRUCTION

Installation of new water main to provide clean drinking water for growth in the northeast area of Midland and Midland County. Also, to increase capacity of the sanitary sewer to handle peak storms and protect against flooding. Projects to be simultaneous for efficiency and to reduce costs.or efficiency projects. Install methane collection system to reduce emmissions from landfill. Transport methane via pipeline to a municipal renewable energy facility. Install 2 megawatt (expandable) generating facility. Sale of energy to municipal facilities to reduce energy costs. Installation of a sewage sludge pipeline to the landfill bio-reactor for additional methane production. Extension of existing trail to serve Stratford Park and works towards completion of a loop around the City. expansion of Pump House furnishing and installation of three new 1,600-gpm booster pumps,as well as associated piping, fittings, valves and appurtenances; modifications and additions to the existing HVAC and electrical systems; site work including installation and removal of yard piping; connection to 16" AC transmission main; furnishing and installation of Generator; construction of gravel drive; fence removal and replacement; site restoration; sedimentation and erosion control. Transmission main project includes the construction of 25,000 lineal feet of 20" transmission main from Dublin Road and Saginaw Road to the Price Road Booster Station, including hydrants, air release valves and valve boxes, gate valves,and construction of a metering station connection to the City of Midland's water system. Inaddition, a controll valve will be installeed at the Jerome Township water tower. Road removal & reconstruction, water and sewer infrastructure replacement, storm sewer rehab & sidewalk replacement. Road removal & reconstruction, water and sewer infrastructure replacement, storm sewer rehab & sidewalk replacement. This project will connect two projects scheduled to be completed on 2009 Road removal & reconstruction, water and sewer infrastructure replacement, storm sewer rehab & sidewalk replacement. This project will connect two recent reconstruction projects. Road removal & reconstruction, water and sewer infrastructure replacement, storm sewer rehab & sidewalk replacement. This project will connect two recent reconstruction projects. Rehabilitation of an existing water tower. Impliment Energy Efficiency Study on all City facilities including City Hall, Senior Center, community House, DPW Building, and WWTP

Road removal & reconstruction, water and sewer infrastructure replacement, storm sewer rehab & sidewalk replacement. MONROE CITY HALL AND MONROE COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2008

8/30/2010

Waldo- Ashman $2,400,000 to Wheeler

4/20/2009

8/30/2010

$5,500,000 Municipal Landfill

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

Marvin St. to $650,000 Dexter Ave.

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

Dexter Ave. to $1,695,000 east City Limits

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

First St. To $775,000 Michigan Ave.

10/1/2009 6/1/2009

3/31/2010 7/31/2009

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

4/1/2009

10/31/2009

Contained by Platt Rd. to the West, Main to the North, and Argyle Cresent to the $387,500 South and East

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

$450,000 Patrick to Ashman

$4,309,000

Church St. to Platt $2,035,000 Rd. $250,000 $500,000

313 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Monroe

WEST THIRD STREET RESURFACING AND CURB REPLACEMENT - UNION TO CITY OF MONROE MONROE

City of Monroe

REHABILITATION OF BRIDGE SUPERSTRUCTURE, ROESSLER STREET BRIDGE INCLUDING ALL BEAM ENDS, AND OTHER RELATED CITY OF MONROE REHABILITATION WORK

City of Monroe City of Monroe

City of Monroe

City of Monroe City of Monroe

FRENCHTOWN TOWNSHIP

SANITARY SEWER PUMP STATION IMPROVEMENTS NEW CENTRAL FIRE STATION / PUBLIC SAFETY CITY OF MONROE BUILDING

Turning Basin Industrial Site – CITY OF MONROE Site 2 DETROIT AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION - MILL STREET TO NORTH DIXIE CITY OF MONROE HIGHWAY MACOMB STREET BRIDGE SUPERSTRUCTURE CITY OF MONROE REPLACEMENT

City of Monroe

CITY OF MONROE Port of Monroe Industrial Park

City of Monroe

WASTEWATER TREATEMENT PLANT CITY OF MONROE IMPROVEMENTS

032509

REPLACEMENT OF ALL CURB AND GUTTER SECTIONS, MILLING AND RESURFACING OF TOP 3" OF BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT, RELATED INCIDENTAL WORK 8/1/2009

8/1/2009

UPGRADE 5 EXISTING PUMP STATIONS TO MEET CURRENT STANDARDS. EXISTING STATIONS ARE 30+ YEARS OLD AND ARE BEYOND THEIR SERVICE LIFE. PROJECT WILL UPGRADE PUMP STATION TO CURRENT STANDARDS, REDUCE EMERGENCY REPAIRS AND SYSTEM BACKUPS. 6/1/2009 UNDER-SIZED AND OUT-DATED CENTRAL FIRE STATION, WILL ACCOMMODATE CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT AS WELL 4/1/2010 Situation: The Port of Monroe currently has no terminal warehouses to store break-bulk material being transloaded from ships to surface transportation. This project would provide an intermodal transportation warehouse to be built on the west shore of the River Raisin Turning Basin near the existing Port office building. The warehouse would provide additional port facilities to assist in the shipping and receiving of waterborne commerce. The project would include area paving and service utilities, as well as, shore protection along the River Raisin edge of the property and a dock and associated dredging along the Turning Basin edge of the property. 2/1/2010 RECONSTRUCTION OF EXISTING PAVEMENT, REPLACEMENT WITH 9" CONCRETE PAVEMENT WITH INTEGRAL CURB REPLACEMENT OF BRIDGE DECK AND BEAMS, REHABILITATION OF ABUTMENTS AND BACKWALLS ON NORTH AND SOUTH ENDS

12/1/2009

12/1/2010 11/1/2010

$6,000,000

2/1/2012

$10,200,000

4/1/2010

8/1/2010

$750,000

4/1/2010

9/30/2010

$2,000,000

3/1/2010

$2,500,000

Situation: The land is vacant and zoned industrial. This industrial area is located east of I-75 and south of Front Street. Approximately 40 acres are available for development. The project involves extending the existing roadway and existing service utilities. 6/1/2009 SYSTEM, WET WEATHER ENHANCEMENTS, IMPLEMENT PLANT-WIDE SCADA SYSTEM, ENHANCE PLANT SECURITY & LIGHTING SYSTEMS. PROJECT WILL ENHANCE SECURITY & RELIABILITY; ELIMINATE BLENDING PARTIALLY TREATED WASTEWTER DURING PRECIPITATION EVENTS; ENABLE MORE EFFICIENT MEANS TO MONITOR AND CONTROL PLANT PROCESSES. 3/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

STREET - UNION STREET TO SOUTH MONROE $800,000 STREET ROESSLER STREET BRIDGE OVER RIVER $800,000 RAISIN (NORTH MONROE #1), BURKE AVE (STONEYPOINT E #1), MAIN ST (STONEY POINTE #2), GRANDVIEW AVE (STONEYPOINT E #3), POINTE AUX PEAUX RD (STONEYPOINT $680,000 E #4)

7/1/2011

Port of Monroe River Raisin Turning Basin dock, west of Port Avenue and North of Front Street AVENUE - MILL STREET TO NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY STREET BRIDGE OVER RIVER RAISIN Port of Monroe property south of Front Street, east of I-75 and west of MACSTEEL property.

2205 EAST $12,700,000 FRONT STREET

314 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Monroe

Village of Mancelona

police vehicle

Our current police car is 3 years old and it is the only reliable police vehicle owned by the village. It is shared by 2 officers and currently has over 90,000 miles on it.

2010

City of Monroe

NORTH CUSTER ROAD BIKE PATH RESURFACING CRANBROOK PARK TO CITY OF MONROE YMCA DOWNTOWN BRICK PAVER CITY OF MONROE REPLACEMENT

RESURFACING OF EXISTING 6-FOOT-WIDE BICYCLE PATHWAY 6/1/2009 REPLACEMENT OF EXISTING BRICK PAVER CORNERS IN DOWNTOWN AREA, VARIOUS LOCATIONS 5/1/2009

City of Monroe

MUNSON PARK ACCESS CITY OF MONROE ROAD PAVING

PAVING OF EXISTING UNIMPROVED ROADWAY THROUGH MUNSON PARK

RECONSTRUCTION OF EXISTING ROADWAY TO RAISE GRADE BY APPROXIMATELY 1 FOOT DUE TO UTILITY STRUCTURES ON CROSS STREETS

City of Monroe

30 days after start

9/1/2009

$40,000

NORTH CUSTER ROAD FROM CRANBROOK PARK (NEAR CRANBROOK DRIVE) TO THE YMCA, LOCATED EAST OF HUBER $75,000 DRIVE

8/1/2009

$200,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

REPLACEMENT OF ALL CURB AND GUTTER SECTIONS, MILLING AND RESURFACING OF TOP 3" OF BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT, RELATED INCIDENTAL WORK 6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

City of Monroe

EAST NOBLE AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION MICHIGAN AVENUE TO CITY OF MONROE NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY CUSTER DRIVE RESURFRACING AND CURB REPLACEMENT - N. CUSTER CITY OF MONROE ROAD TO ELM AVENUE

City of Monroe

ELM / DIXIE / WINCEHSTER INTERSECTION CITY OF MONROE RECONSTRUCTION

RECONSTRUCTION OF ENTIRE INTERSECTION TO RAISE GRADE 2 TO 3 FEET IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE BETTER ROADWAY GEOMETRY AND FUTURE NON-MOTORIZED PATHWAY

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000

City of Monroe

EAST ELM AVENUE RESURFACING - NORTH MONROE STREET TO CITY OF MONROE NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY

RESURFACING OF TOP 3" OF BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT, RELATED INCIDENTAL WORK

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$400,000

City of Monroe

WEST SEVENTH STREET RESRFACING - TELEGRAPH MILLING AND RESURFACING OF TOP 3" OF BITUMINOUS CITY OF MONROE TO UNION PAVEMENT, RELATED INCIDENTAL WORK 5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$190,000

City of Monroe

LAPLAISANCE ROAD RECONSTRUCTION - SCOTT RECONSTRUCTION OF EXISTING ROADWAY PAVEMENT CITY OF MONROE TO JONES AND BASE, RELATED INCIDENTAL WORK 5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$220,000

City of Monroe

RIVERVIEW AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION OF EXISTING ROADWAY PAVEMENT, RECONSTRUCTION REPLACEMENT WITH NEW 8" CONCRETE PAVEMENT CITY OF MONROE SCOTTWOOD TO MAYWOOD AND INTEGRAL CURB, RELATED INCIDENTAL WORK 5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

City of Monroe

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

FROM PARK ENTRANCE AT NORTH CUSTER ROAD TO NEARLY 3/4 MILE NORTH EAST NOBLE AVENUE MICHIGAN AVENUE TO NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY CUSTER DRIVE NORTH CUSTER ROAD TO WEST ELM AVENUE INTERSECTION OF EAST ELM AVENUE, NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY, AND WINCHESTER STREET NORTH MONROE STREET TO NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY STREET SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD TO UNION STRET LAPLAISANCE ROAD - SIXTH STREET TO JONES AVENUE RIVERVIEW AVENUE SCOTTWOOD AVENUE TO MAYWOOD AVENUE

315 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Monroe City of Monroe

City of Monroe

City of Monroe

City of Monroe

032509

MASON RUN SUBDIVISION PHASE 5 STORM SEWER CITY OF MONROE INSTALLATION PUBLIC SERVICES DEPARTMENT EMERGENCY CITY OF MONROE GENERATOR

SANITARY SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM CITY OF MONROE IMPROVEMENTS

CONSTRUCTION OF 27" STORM SEWER THROUGH UNDEVELOPED PORTION OF MASON RUN SUBDIVISION 5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

EMERGENCY GENERATOR OF SUFFICIENT CAPACITY TO POWER PUBLIC SERVICES DEPARTMENT FACILITY

7/1/2009

$300,000

5/1/2009

RELINING OF EXISTING SANITARY SEWERS ON 17 DIFFERENT STREETS THAT ARE BEYOND THEIR SERVICE LIFE. REHABILITATE EXISTING SANITARY SEWERS RANGING FROM 60~100 YEARS OLD THAT ARE FAILING AND IN NEED OF REPAIR. PROJECT WOULD PROVIDE FOR AN ADDITIONAL 50 YEAR SERVICE LIFE. 5/1/2009

REPLACE, REHABILITATE, AND LOOP 26,770 FEET (5.07 MILES) OF 4 INCH ~ 8 INCH DIAMETER UNLINED WATER MAIN ON 25 STREETS; REPLACE ALL LEAD WATER SERVICES AND UPGRADE ALL WATER METERS TO THE RADIO READING SYSTEM WITHIN EACH RESPECTIVE PROJECT LIMIT. A MORE SAFE AND RELIABLE WATER SYSTEM WILL RESULT BY REPLACING, LOOPING, AND REHABILITATING THE TARGETED WATER MAIN SECTIONS AND REPLACING ALL LEAD WATER CITY WATER DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, AND UPGRADING ALL WATER METERS TO CITY OF MONROE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS THE RADIO READING SYSTEM. 3/1/2009 APPURTENANCES WITHIN THE RAW WATER PUMPING STATION TO PROVIDE BOTH REDUNDANT PUMPING CAPABILITIES AND PROVIDE RAW WATER CAPABLE OF MEETING THE CITY OF MONROE WATER TREATMENT PLANT CAPACITY RATING. CURRENTLY THE CITY OF MONROE CAN NOT PUMP RAW WATER CAPACITIES AND HAS LIMITED REDUNDANT PUMPING CAPABILITIES TO MEET THE CITY OF MONROE WATER TREATMENT PLANT RATED CAPACITY. REDUNDANT PUMPING FRENCHTOWN RAW WATER PUMP STATION CAPABILITIES AND PUMPING CAPACITY WILL BE TOWNSHIP EXPANSION PROVIDED. 2/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

3/1/2011

2/1/2010

LOCATIONS), O'BRIEN & ISLAND STREETS, HUBBLE STREET, E. & W. FRONT STREETS, E. 2ND STREET, SCOTT STREET, JEROME STREET, S. MONROE STREET, WASHINGTON STREET, W. 5TH STREET, W. 6TH STREET, HOLLYWOOD DRIVE, $2,214,089 ALLEYSCAPE S. TELEGRAPH RD, PALMWOOD AVE, O'BRIEN ST, ISLAND ST, W. 6TH ST, WASHINGTON ST, HUMPHREY ST, JEROME ST, E. 2ND ST, E. 4TH ST, EASTCHESTER ST, E. 1ST ST, LINCOLN AVE, E. NOBLE AVE, TREMONT ST, E. VINE ST, N. MONROE ST, W. ELM AVE, E. ELM AVE, W. $6,218,800 WILLOW AVE

POINTE AUX $891,700 PEAUX ROAD

316 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Montague

SERVICE AREA INCLUDING AN ISOLATION VALVE, TWO RIVER CROSSING LOOPS, PUMPING STATION FACILITY EXPANSION, AND ENLARGING WATER MAIN PIPING. ADEQUATE PRESSURE AND FLOW WILL NOT BE PROVIDED TO MEET REGULATORY AGENCY MONROE AND SOUTH CUSTER BOOSTER REQUIREMENTS AND MAXIMUM DAY WATER DEMANDS RAISINVILLE STATION SERVICE AREA THAT THE CITY OF MONROE IS CURRENTLY UNDER TOWNSHIPS UPGRADES CONTRACT TO PROVIDE. Replacement of single pane windows with insulated double CITY OF MONROE City Hall Window replacement pane windows on City Hall Building Replacement of single pane windows with insulated double CITY OF MONROE City Hall Window replacement pane windows on City Hall Building Channel Trail Hill Reconstruct Dowling Street between Meade and Ferry Street Reconstruction and Old Channel Trail between Dowling and Church Street City of Montague Install 12" water main along Eilers Road between Dicey and Cook Street to provide more reliable service in the area City of Montague Eilers Road Water Main Dicey Street Road Reconstruct Dicey Street and install 12" water main between Reconstruction and Water Stanton and Eilers Road in conjunction with a proposed City of Montague Main Installation expansion for Montague Public Schools. Install a 12" water main from downtown Montague, along Dowling Street to Meade Street, then south west to Wilcox Street, then west along Wilcox Street to the existing main at Cook Street. This project is a recommended improvement in Downtown Water Transmission the City's Water Reliability Study which was submitted to the City of Montague Main MDEQ. Montague Water Water Channel Trail Hill Reconstruct Dowling Street between Meade and Ferry Street Reconstruction and Old Channel Trail between Dowling and Church Street Montague City Install 12" water main along Eilers Road between Dicey and Montague City Eilers Road Water Main Cook Street to provide more reliable service in the area Dicey Street Road Reconstruct Dicey Street and install 12" water main between Reconstruction and Water Stanton and Eilers Road in conjunction with a proposed Montague City Main Installation expansion for Montague Public Schools. Install a 12" water main from downtown Montague, along Dowling Street to Meade Street, then south west to Wilcox Street, then west along Wilcox Street to the existing main at Cook Street. This project is a recommended improvement in Downtown Water Transmission the City's Water Reliability Study which was submitted to the Montague City Main MDEQ.

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Monroe City of Monroe Building Department City of Montague City of Montague City of Montague

City of Montague City of Montague City of Montague City of Montague City of Montague

City of Montrose City of Montrose City of Montrose

City of Montrose

032509

Montrose, City Montrose, City Montrose, City

Montrose, City

Public Safety/Water System

Purchase of new pick-up truck 4WD with snowplow and tommylift Street Maintenance Equipment Street Maintenance Equipment Turning mirrors at the intersection of M-57 (State St.) and Genesee St. to improve public safety by preventing motor vehicle crashes

3/1/2009

9/1/2010

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$125,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

7/9/2009

8/9/2009

$130,000 Dowling Street $320,000 Eilers Road

7/9/2009

Purchase of new pick-up truck 4WD with snowplow and tommylift Street Crack Sealer Machine/Equipment Hot Asphalt Patching Machine/Equipment Turning mirrors at the intersection of M-57 (State St.) and Genesee St. to improve public safety by preventing motor vehicle crashes

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/9/2009

$550,000 Dicey Street

Meade, Dowling and Wilcox $1,810,000 Streets $1,200,000 Yes 7/9/2009

8/9/2009

$130,000 Dowling Street $320,000 Eilers Road

7/9/2009

GPS System for Water Mains, Hydrants, Valves, Etc. 3/9/2009 Replace deteriorated chain-link fence around Blueberry Park to improve public safety so children will not be able to run into the surrounding streets from the playscape area 3/9/2009

Fencing Blueberry Park to improve public safety New "stork's" adapters for City fire hydrants to reduce Install new "stork's" adapters to City fire hydrants in order to firefighting hook-up time in reduce firefighting hook-up time needed to improve public improving public safety safety response time

LEWIS AVE, IDAMAYBEE RD, S. CUSTER RD, S. $4,482,020 RAISINVILLE RD

10/9/2009

4/9/2009 4/9/2009

$550,000 Dicey Street

Meade, Dowling and Wilcox $1,810,000 Streets City Water $10,000 System $25,000 Blueberry Park

3/9/2009

12/9/2009

3/9/2009 3/9/2009 3/1/2009

5/9/2009 4/9/2009 4/9/2009

All City fire $25,000 hydrants Department of Public works maintenance on $30,000 all City streets $50,000 All City Streets $50,000 All City Streets

7/9/2009

Intersection of M57 (State St.) and $50,000 Genesee St.

6/9/2009

317 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Montrose City of Montrose

Montrose, City Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose City of Montrose

Montrose, City Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

Street Maintenance Equipment High Ranger Machine/Equipment Street Maintenance Equipment GM 7500 Series Dump Truck/or comparable brand Replacement of Old Water Meters with New Metering System New City Water Meters System Along with Software to Identify Problems in Office Purchase storm water sewer drain system video camera to Purchase and use video camera storm water sewer drain system for routine repair maintenance of joints and lines check joints and lines for suffering physical structural damages routine repair maintenance Reconstruction of Washington Street between State St. (M57) and Maples street including water, sanitary sewer, and Washington Street storm sewer lines Downtown north side alley property acquisition and Downtown north side alley property acquisition and construction of new parking lot construction of new parking lot Construction of Carlann Street between N. Saginaw St. and Elizabeth st. including replacement of water and sanitary sewer lines and construction of storm water management Carlann Street sewer system Perform street asphalt resurfacing maintenance on Contract for asphalt paving resurfacing maintenance on various City streets suffering various City streets suffering minor deterioration through minor deterioration competitive bid award process Reconstruction of Genesee Street between Maple St. and Russell St. including Replacement of Water and Sanitary Genesee Street Sewer Lines City/Lions Park Parking Lot Construct motor vehicle parking lot Construct motor vehicle parking lot after acquiring additional Blueberry Park Parking Lot open space Replacement and looping of water main line and replacement Clark Street Watermain of sanitary sewer line Construct new multi-purpose outdoors skate park for all seasons with ice skating in winter and BMX bicycling and New Skate/Ice Park skate boarding/in-line skating in other seasons Construction paving of West Maple street between Railroad to West End including building storm sewer lines and West Maple Street replacement of water and sanitary sewer lines New telephone/broadband network, new City Hall furniture, new copier and printers, new accounting software system integrated to new cash register and new computer network system for all city office locations, new automatic water meter reading Purchase and install the equipment systems described in previous column for all city buildings networked together interface sy

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

Latting and Russell Streets

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

New Department of Public Works Building & Complex

032509

3/9/2009 3/9/2009

4/9/2009 4/9/2009

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$80,000 All City Streets $100,000 All City Streets City Water $150,000 System

3/9/2009

3/10/2009

All City storm water sewer drain $150,000 lines

11/9/2009

7/10/2009

5/9/2009

10/10/2009

Washington $185,000 Street North side downtown alley and purchase property at 119 N. $200,000 Saginaw Street

11/9/2009

7/10/2009

$275,000 Carlann Street

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

Various City $300,000 streets

11/9/2009 11/9/2009

7/10/2009 8/10/2009

$450,000 Genesee Street $60,000 City/Lions Park

11/9/2009

8/10/2009

11/9/2009

7/10/2009

$60,000 Blueberry Park Clark Street $100,000 Watermain

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

New Skate/Ice $200,000 Park

11/9/2009

7/10/2009

West Maple $275,000 Street

1/10/2009

3/10/2009

141 Parkway $350,000 Drive

7/10/2009

Latting and $500,000 Russell Streets

3/10/2009

$600,000 149 Ruth Street

Construction paving of Latting and Russell Streets between N. Genesee St. and West End including building storm water sewer lines and replacement of water and sanitary sewer lines 11/9/2009 Construct new Department of Public Works Main Building to LEED standards and complex including cooperative diesel fuel and unleaded gasoline procurement and distribution system among the City of Montrose, Montrose Community schools, and Montrose Charter Township to reduce costs for 3/9/2009 all public entities

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

318 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

Railroad Depot Museum structure to LEED standards, expansion of parking lot, and landscaping improvements to grounds

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

Hickory Street Reconstruction and Water Main Upgrade Restoration of City water wells pumps, buildings to LEED standards, treatment and storage tower system for emergency back-up purposes in conjunction with Genesee County Drain Commissioner's Office-Water & Waste Services Division in accordance with recomme

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

New City Hall, parking lot and grounds

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

Montrose, City

City of Montrose

032509

Montrose, City & Montrose, Township

Non-motorized pedestrian pathways Acquire easements from downtown building owners to construct historic restoration of front and rear entrance exterior façade improvements to attract tenants, businesses, and customers to existing downtown district suffering many vacant and deteriorating s Montrose Broadband New 12" water main line and 24" sewer collection lines and reconstruction of M-57 with new storm water sewer lines system and asphalt paving between Seymour Road and M-13 in cooperation with Montrose Charter Township

Complete restoration of historic 1888 Railroad Depot Museum structure to LEED standards along with expansion of asphalt parking lot and additional landscaping improvements to the grounds area 5/9/2009 Reconstruction of Hickory Street between Saginaw Street to Nanita Drive with replacement upgrade of water main line, sanitary sewer line, and construction of storm water sewer lines system 11/9/2009

Restore old City water wells pumps, storage buildings, treatment facility, and storage tower system for emergency back-up purposes in conjunction with Genesee County drain Commissioner's Office-Water & waste Services division in accordance with written recommendation provided by MDEQ Construct new City Hall structure on existing grounds using LEED guidelines with new asphalt parking lot and grounds landscaping

Construction of non-motorized pedestrian pathways linking downtown Depot to City/Lions Park to all Montrose Community Schools buildings and public library to Seymour Road to Barber Park in Montrose Charter Township to Blueberry park in City of Montrose loop

Acquire easements from downtown building owners to construct historic restoration of front and rear entrance exterior façade improvements to attract tenants, businesses, and customers to existing downtown district suffering many vacant and deteriorating storefronts in DDA Board redevelopment efforts Installation and operation of a broadband fiber network system for the entire City of Montrose area

Install new 12" water main line and 24" sanitary sewer collection line and reconstruction of M-57 with new storm water sewer lines system and asphalt paving between Seymour Road and M-13 in cooperation with Montrose Charter Township

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/10/2009

7/10/2009

154 West State $600,000 Street (M-57)

$1,250,000 Hickory Street

3/9/2009

12/10/2009

7/9/2009

12/10/2009

3/9/2009

7/10/2009

205 South $1,250,000 Saginaw Street New City Hall, parking lot and $1,500,000 grounds Non-motorized pedestrian pathways from Depot to all school buildings and public library to Seymour Road $1,750,000 to Bark Park

2/9/2009

12/10/2009

$3,000,000 City DDA district

July, 2009

July, 2010

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

Entire City

$3,500,000 M-57

319 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Morenci

City of Morenci

City of Morenci

City of Morenci

Bridge Replacement: City of Morenci E. Main Street Bridge

Bridge Replacement: City of Morenci E. Main Street Bridge

City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens

Water Filtration Plant Improvements

City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens

Sanitary Sewer CIPP

City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens

032509

Basin Flushing Gun Improvements Downtown Bike/Hike Path, Rain Garden & Informational Kiosk Project

The E. Main Street Bridge is located within the city limits of Morenci. Main Street is a Major street within the City of Morenci and has a Naional Functional Classification of Rural Major Collector. The structure is currently open to traffic with an ADT of 2500 vehicles per day in 1997. In December of 2007, the bridge was posted at 21 tons for a 1-unit truck, 30 tons for a 2-unit truck, and 42 tons for a 3-unit truck. If the structure was closed, the detour would have a direct effect upon local industries, businesses, and commuters. An alternative route would be available for local traffic that would be an additional 3-mile route around the bridge construction, although this route cannot be used for the main detour of traffic due to the use of a local roadway in the adjacent township. Main Street outside the city limits is an "All-Season" Roadway Primary County Road. To keep truck traffic on "AllSeason" roads, the detour would use the State Highway system in Ohio. The shortest detour route would be 23 miles. This detour would be required for any large trucks coming into and out of the east side of the City. The economic impact of the structure is significant. The delivery of goods to the City from the east would be impacted. Several businesses are located just east of the structure. With the majority of the City population living west of the bridge, the closure of the bridge would have a serious economic impact on those businesses. The E. Main Street Bridge is located within the city limits of Morenci. Main Street is a Major street within the City of Morenci and has a Naional Functional Classification of Rural Major Collector. The structure is currently open to traffic with an ADT of 2500 vehicles per day in 1997. In December of 2007, the bridge was posted at 21 tons for a 1-unit truck, 30 tons for a 2-unit truck, and 42 tons for a 3-unit truck. If the structure was closed, the detour would have a direct effect upon local industries, businesses, and commuters. An alternative route would be available for local traffic that would be an additional 3-mile route around the bridge construction, although this route cannot be used for the main detour of traffic due to the use of a local roadway in the adjacent township. Main Street outside the city limits is an "All-Season" Roadway Primary County Road. To keep truck traffic on "AllSeason" roads, the detour would use the State Highway system in Ohio. The shortest detour route would be 23 miles. This detour would be required for any large trucks coming into and out of the east side of the City. The economic impact of the structure is significant. The delivery of goods to the City from the east would be impacted. Several businesses are located just east of the structure. With the majority of the City population living west of the bridge, the closure of the bridge would have a serious economic impact on those businesses. Upgrade and replace four filter beds. Filter bed medium material to be upgraded allow beds to operate more efficiently. Provide and install emergency generator. Lining of existing 30" sanitary sewer in Wellington Crescent, parallel to the Clinton River. Lining will eliminate infiltration/inflow and exfiltration. Ramp construction for vehicle access for cleaning purposes, furnish and install 4 additional water deluge guns to spray and clean the basin Construction of bike/hike path in the City downtown as well as rain gardens and informational kiosks to promote environmental awareness.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/9/2009

.34 miles east of $715,000 M-156

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

.34 miles east of M-156; City of Morenci, $715,000 Lenawee County

2/9/2009

7/10/2009

2/9/2009

7/9/2009

$500,000

2/9/2009

7/9/2009

$500,000

2/9/2009

8/9/2009

$1,500,000

9/9/2009

$7,000,000

320 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Sidewalk replacement / ADA ramp installation throughout the City to protect the safety of the public. Replacement of existing 18" sanitary sewer line and Meadle Street Sanitary Sewer appurtenances in Meadle Street. TV inspection of the sewer City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Replacement line show failures in the pipe due to age. Rehabilitation of Edison Train Historic rehabilitation of city-owned 1859 train station to retain City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Station and expand Michigan Transit Museum. Downtown Mt. Clemens Construction of new streetscape along Main Street from City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Streetscape Project- Phase II northbound Gratiot Avenue to Robertson. Construction of new gateways into downtown Mt. Clemens on Downtown Mt. Clemens northbound and southbound Gratiot Avenue - Welts, Market, City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Gateway Improvements Macomb, Cass, Crocker, North River, and Main Street. Downtown Mt. Clemens Construction of new streetscape in the heart of downtown City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Streetscape Project- Phase I along Macomb Place and Cherry Street. City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Downtown Seawall Repair Marine work, sheeting, and dredging in downtown area. Construction of connector from Robertson to county greenway City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Downtown Bikepath Connector at Shadyside Park. Replace chlorine gas treatment with ultravoilet treatment to Wastewater Treatment Plant promote safety, install additional raw sewage lift pump, install City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Improvements sludge press, and perform necessary odor control. Water Transmission Valve Replacement of existing 20" water valves older than 20 years City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Replacement of age. Rehabilitation of water mains in the City older than 30 years of City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Water Main Rehabilitation age. appurtenances to 6" water main. The water main is being Water Main Replacement & reconstructed due to age and evidence of fractures and City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Upsizing breaks in the system. Sanitary sewer separation project which will elminate 300,000 cubic feet of rain water from sanitary sewer system during 10 City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Northwest Storm Separation year/1 hour rain events. City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens City Hall Reconstruction Replacement of 52 year old functionally obsolete structure. Traffic calming and walkability changes to Bus US127 (Mission Road) South to increase safety and access for both automobiles and pedestrians. Measures to include Infrastructure/Walkability: Bus boulevards, cross-walks, bike lanes, widening sidewalks, and narrowing lanes. City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant US127 (Mission Road) Downtown Redevelop underutilized area between Mosher & Jockey Alley Revitalization/Walkability: from Main to Franklin to improve parking access for downtown City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant Jockey Alley Redevelopment businesses and pedestrian safety. Place curb, gutter and asphalt on the last remaining gravel streets in the city: Woodworth, Fordyce, Sampson, Lansing, Kinney & Washington. Paving these streets will reduce the amount of sand/gravel entering the storm system and Infrastructure Improvement: Chippewa River. It will also reduce dust pollution and make City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant Street Reconstruction the area more attractive for private development. Electricity Generation Project. The wasted heat from the waste water treatment process would be utilized to generate electricity which would operate a 250 KW generator. This Infrastructure Improvement/Green: Electricity project would generate electricity and reduce overall carbon footprint. City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant Generation Project Replace old water mains throughout the city with new/larger mains to improve fire protection and water flow. New mains will improve water quality by eliminating corroded pipes and Infrastructure Improvement: minimizing water main breaks that create potential City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant Water Main Replacement contamination problems. Infrastructure Construct a 3500 foot Crosswind Runway to provide safe Improvement:Crosswind operating conditions for small aircraft during periods of high City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant Runway crosswinds on the runway. City of Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens

032509

Sidewalk Replacement Program

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/9/2009

6/9/2009

$800,000

2/9/2009

9/9/2009

$4,000,000

2/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,750,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2009

$8,500,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2009

$2,750,000

2/9/2009 2/9/2009

8/10/2009 9/9/2009

$6,850,000 $1,200,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2009

$350,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2009

$6,000,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2009

$500,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2009

$1,000,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2009

$3,000,000

2/9/2009 3/9/2009

8/10/2009 8/10/2009

$1,000,000 $3,500,000

9/1/2009

12/31/2011

Streets: Mission Road (Business $3,000,000 US127)

6/15/2009

9/25/2009

6/22/2009

10/30/2009

$200,000 Streets: Mosher Streets: Woodworth, Fordyce, Sampson, Lansing, Kinney, $950,000 Washington

7/20/2009

12/18/2009

$550,000

6/15/2009

10/23/2009

$900,000 Throughout city

7/27/2009

11/13/2009

Airport near $1,200,000 Isabella & Pickard

321 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Downtown Revitalization/Sustainability: City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant Streetlights Replacement

6/1/20009

9/30/2010

Streets: Main, Broadway, University, Court, $4,000,000 and Michigan

City of Mt. Pleasant

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

Streets: Michigan $1,750,000 and Mosher

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

Throughout $4,500,000 downtown

City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant

032509

Replace downtown streetlights with LED fixtures on Main, Broadway, University, Court and Michigan (16 blocks) Funding for the downtown Mt. Pleasant revitalization through the expansion of the streetscape project to additional blocks: Downtown Revitalizaton: Michigan from Oak to Washington & University to Lansing (4 City of Mt. Pleasant Streetscape Expansion blocks); Mosher from Lansing to Main (6 blocks). Create local programs to retrofit residential, commercial and/or government buildings for energy efficiency throughout Downtown Sustainability: PSD (downtown), utilizing SHPO for assistance on materials & City of Mt. Pleasant Energy Conservation design. Reduce traffic lanes on Bellows from Franklin to Mission to Infrastructure/Sustainability/Wa reduce speed & improve pedestrian safety: Install on-street lkability: Bellows Street parking & traffic circles; light traffic circles with LED solar City of Mt. Pleasant Redevelopment street lights. Convert 1-way street to 2-way on Washington & Main from High to Illinois to reduce traffic speed & improve pedestrian safety; install on-street parking; install traffic circles to reduce Infrastructure/Walkability: traffic speed & improve pedestrian safety; light traffic circles Downtown Street with LED solar street lights. City of Mt. Pleasant Improvements Downtown Revitalization/Infrastructure/Wa Install raised intersection at Main and Broadway for reduced lkability: Intersection City of Mt. Pleasant Redevelopment traffic speed and improved pedestrian safety. Install traffic circles throughout residential neighborhoods in Infrastructure Improvement: the city to reduce traffic speed and improve pedestrian safety. City of Mt. Pleasant Traffic Circles Light traffic circles with LED solar street lights. Replace existing foot bridge to Island Park with a new pedestrian bridge that could be used by vehicles in an emergency. The park currently has only one vehicle access. Infrastructure This new bridge would provide a secondary entrance/exit in Improvement/Walkability: Oak emergency situations. This project would also reconstruct the City of Mt. Pleasant Street Bridge Replacement street inside the park to provide access to this bridge. Replace the Arnold Sowmick Bridge on Pickard Street. The bridge over the Chippewa River is a main route through the Infrastructure Improvement: city which carries 20,000 vehicles per day. The concrete on Pickard Street Bridge the existing bridge deck is deteriorating rapidly and in need of City of Mt. Pleasant Replacement replacement. Infrastructure Install sidewalk in areas where there is a gap in the existing Improvement/Sustainability/Wal sidewalk infrastructure to promote walking and improve City of Mt. Pleasant kability: Sidewalk Installation pedestrian safety. Replace sidewalk in areas where the existing sidewalk is in deteriorated condition, to promote walking and improve pedestrian safety by minimizing the potential for trip and fall accidents. Install new handicap ramps that meet the current Infrastructure ADA requirements. This will improve accessability for disabled Improvement/Sustainability/Wal pedestrians by making the handicap ramps in the sidewalk City of Mt. Pleasant kability: Sidewalk Replacement system consistent throughout the city. Replace the existing high pressure sodium and metal halide Infrastructure lights in the water treatment building with mercury-free LED City of Mt. Pleasant Improvement/Green: lights. Infrastructure Replace existing lights with mercury-free LED lights and Improvement/Green: WWTP motion sensing equipment, reducing energy consumption and City of Mt. Pleasant Light Fixture Replacement lowering carbon footprint. Widen Preston at Mission to improve traffic flow and improve pedestrian safety, as well as provide sewer service and Infrastructure/Walkability: improved accessability to facilitate a $3+ million private City of Mt. Pleasant Preston Street Widening development.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/21/2009

Streets: Bellows and Mission Road $150,000 (Bus US127)

5/18/2009

8/28/2009

Streets: Washington and $200,000 Main

5/18/2009

7/31/2009

Streets: Main and $150,000 Broadway

5/18/2009

8/28/2009

$300,000 Throughout city

7/13/2009

9/18/2009

$350,000 Island Park

5/18/2009

8/28/2009

$400,000 Pickard Road

4/13/2009

7/24/2009

$400,000 Throughout city

4/13/2009

9/11/2009

$750,000 Throughout city

3/23/2009

4/24/2009

$15,000 Throughout city

3/23/2009

5/15/2009

$50,000 Throughout city

May 11,2009

4/13/2009

7/13/2009

Streets: Preston and Mission Road $200,000 (Business US127)

322 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant

City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant City of Mt. Pleasant City of Munising City of Munising City of Munising City of Munising City of Munising

Reline failing sanitary sewers throughout the city's sewer system to eliminate sewer backups caused by collapsed sewers. This will also reduce infiltration into the system, which Infrastructure Rehabilitation: will minimize the impact on the environment by minimizing the City of Mt. Pleasant Sanitary Sewer Relining amount of sewage needing treatment. city's sewer system to eliminate sewer backups caused by collapsed sewer manholes. This will also reduce infiltration into the system, which will minimize the impact on the environment by minimizing the amount of sewage needing Infrastructure Rehabilitation: treatment. City of Mt. Pleasant Sanitary Sewer Manholes Televise existing sanitary sewers throughout the city's sewer Infrastructure Improvement: system to identify and repair deteriorated sewers before they City of Mt. Pleasant Sanitary Sewer Monitoring collapse and cause backups. Infrastructure Complete Island Park Drive South; replace water main; Improvement/Green: Island reconstruct tennis courts; install tennis and ball diamond City of Mt. Pleasant Park Improvements fencing; replace park shelter; construct sports courtyard. Infrastructure Replace the original (1964) electrical controls for the Ranney Improvement/Green: Ranney Collector Well, which is the main water source for the city, City of Mt. Pleasant Well Upgrade with new energy eficient controls. Infrastructure Replace the original (1964) electrical controls for the Ranney Improvement/Green: Ranney Collector Well, which is the main water source for the city, City of Mt. Pleasant Well Upgrade with new energy eficient controls. Replace the existing high pressure sodium and metal halide Infrastructure lights in the water treatment building with mercury-free LED City of Mt. Pleasant Improvement/Green: lights. Electricity Generation Project. The wasted heat from the waste water treatment process would be utilized to generate Infrastructure electricity which would operate a 250 KW generator. This Improvement/Green: Electricity project would generate electricity and reduce overall carbon City of Mt. Pleasant Generation Project footprint. Infrastructure Replace existing lights with mercury-free LED lights and Improvement/Green: WWTP motion sensing equipment, reducing energy consumption and City of Mt. Pleasant Light Fixture Replacement lowering carbon footprint. Infrastructure Complete Island Park Drive South; replace water main; Improvement/Green: Island reconstruct tennis courts; install tennis and ball diamond City of Mt. Pleasant Park Improvements fencing; replace park shelter; construct sports courtyard. Replace old, totally deteriorated fire hall. Police department is now located in two small rooms without parking. A new, green Munising Fire/Police Hall facility will greatly reduce utility costs. Wastewater Treatment Plantand water/sewer line upgrades to satisfy MDEQ consent order requirements Munising Water/Sewer Improvements Street/Sidewalk/Lighting improvements between City Hall and Munising Elm Street Enhancement County Court House. Five-block major street. Large boat entry facilities to Lake Superior. Fish cleaning and Munising Boat Launch & Restrooms restroom facilities Joint Project to renovate large downtown landmark building Munising Landmark Building Renovation for retail development

City of Munising

Munising

City of Munising

Munising

Bike Path Municipal Fire Hall/Dpw Building

City of Munising City of Munising

Munising Munising

Traffic Signal Automated Utility Reading

City of Munising

Munising

H-58 Reconstruction

032509

Bike Path Disposal of Abandoned DPW/Fire Hall for Retail Development. Joint project with DDA New Traffic Signal. Joint project with City and DDA, to control traffic between business district and Pictured Rocks Cruises/Marina Install Automated Water Meter Reading Reconstruction of H-58 from M-28 East to City Limits. Alger County is presently completing H-58 to Grand Marais.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/23/2009

11/30/2009

$2,500,000 Throughout city

3/23/2009

11/30/2009

$200,000 Throughout city

3/23/2009

6/12/2009

$100,000 Throughout city

5/11/2009

9/18/2009

$615,000 Island Park

3/23/2009

5/15/2009

$30,000

3/23/2009

5/15/2009

$30,000

3/23/2009

4/24/2009

$15,000 Throughout city

7/20/2009

12/18/2009

3/23/2009

5/15/2009

5/11/2009

9/18/2009

5/4/2009

10/30/2009

$1,900,000

5/4/2009

10/30/2009

$1,100,000

5/4/2009

10/30/2009

M-28 to Varnum $450,000 Street

5/4/2009

10/30/2009

$435,000

4/27/2009

6/1/2010

$550,000 $50,000 Throughout city $615,000 Island Park

$1,300,000

5/4/2009

10/30/2009

Maple Street to Washington $414,000 Street

5/4/2009

10/30/2009

$340,000

5/4/2009 5/4/2009

6/26/2009 10/30/2009

5/1/2010

10/30/2010

M-28 & Elm $140,000 Street $375,000 M-28 to City $875,000 Limits

323 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Munising/DDA

Munising

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

Landmark Building Renovation Reconstruction of Muskegon Ave - Sixth St. to Pine St. Reconstruction of Webster Ave - Ninth St. to Pine St.

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

Farmer's Market Relocation

City of Muskegon City of Muskegon

Muskegon Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

Terrace St. Reconstruction Sherman Ave. Reconstruction Reconstruction of Muskegon Ave - Sixth St. to Ninth St. McGraft Park BuildingImprovements & Retrofit for Energy Savings

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

Surf Shack

City of Muskegon City of Muskegon

Muskegon Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon

Muskegon

City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon

Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon

City of Muskegon City of Muskegon

Muskegon Muskegon

032509

LC Walker Arena Restaurant / Clubhouse Clay Hill Sanitary Sewer Water Filtration Plant Wind Turbines

Joint Project to renovate large downtown landmark building for retail development Reconstruction of Muskegon Ave. from Sixth St. to Pine St. including green spaces, sustainable drainage Reconstruction of Webster Ave. from Ninth St. to Pine St. including green spaces, sustainable drainage Relocate the Farmer's Market to the parking to lot on Morris St. in the developing new downtown area. Plans call for a new structure that would accomidate some year round vending areas and space for a restaurant. Reconstruction of Terrace St. from Apple Ave. to Western Ave. Reconstruction of Sherman Ave. , Lincoln to Henry Reconstruction of Muskegon Ave. from Sixth St. to Ninth St. including green spaces, sustainable drainage. Improvements to the building and retrofit for energy savings. Expansion of current building. Addition of alternative energy equipment (wind turbine, LED lights, etc.). Suite for additional commercial space. Remodel annex, add locer rooms, upgrade restroom facilities, aoncert to energy efficient building and add restaurant accomidations. Alinning of sanitary sewer to prevent sewer backups.

Large Wind Turbines to power the Water Filtration Plant. Improvements to the former Central Fire Station to convert to office use, allowing for up to 50 working spaces. Add wind Former Fire Station Retrofitting turinines, LED lighting, and green roof. Make ADA compliant. Make City Hall more energy efficient by adding wind turbines, green roof, energy efficient light bulbs, porous material for City Hall Building parking areas. Muskegon Public Works Improvements to parking area. Porous Pavement. Make Building building energy efficient. construct the last piece that connect the Musketawa trail to Bike Path, Phase IB Laketon Upgrades to the parking area and facilities at Kruse park. Kruse Park Upgrades Porous pavement, LED lights. Construct a predestrian bridge over Shoreline Dr. from the LC Shoreline Dr. Pedestrian Walker Arena to the parking lot across the street. Paring lot Bridge improvements, porous pavement. Muskegon County Fire & Police Departments Construct Police and Fire training facility. Building improvements including green elements, addition of Smith-Ryerson Park tennis courts Development of the Shoreline Trail to expand public access Former Fly Ash Site / property and waterways. Development of a sports complex to Consumers include up to 8 soccer fields. Latimer/Port City Industrial Reconstruction of Latimer/Port City Blvd. from Black Creek Rd Park to Laketon Ave. Veridian Dr. Road Connection Connect Veridian Dr. and Terrace Point Dr. Veridian Dr. Reconstruction Reconstruct easterly portion of Veridian Dr. to Seaway Dr. Ottawa St. Bridge Reconstruction Reconstruction of Ottawa St. bridge. Getty St. Reconstruction Reconstruction of Getty St. from Laketon Ave to Apple Ave.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/27/2009

6/1/2010

$1,300,000

2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009

$750,000 $2,000,000

2009

9/1/2009

$350,000

2009

Spring 2010

$500,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/1/2009 9/1/2009

$600,000 $600,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$600,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$700,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

2009

7/1/2009

$150,000

7/1/2009

$230,000

2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

2009

12/1/2009

$1,400,000

2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

2009

7/1/2009

$1,700,000

2009

9/1/2009

$3,000,000

2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009

9/1/2009 7/1/2009

$400,000 $100,000 $250,000

9/1/2009 9/1/2009

9/1/2009 12/1/2009

$450,000 $800,000

324 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon

City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon

City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

032509

Sanitary Sewer Improvements from Blackcreek Rd. to Sherman Blvd. Reconstruct road from Getty to Park. Extend Henry St. north of Laketon Ave. to Western Ave. The project will link the Henry street business district to downtown. Muskegon Henry St. Extension Reconstruction of Muskegon Reconstruction of Muskegon Ave. from Sixth St. to Pine St. Ave - Sixth St. to Pine St. including green spaces, sustainable drainage Muskegon City Reconstruction of Terrace St. from Apple Ave. to Western Muskegon City Terrace St. Reconstruction Ave. Muskegon City Sherman Ave. Reconstruction Reconstruction of Sherman Ave. , Lincoln to Henry Relocate the Farmer's Market to the parking to lot on Morris St. in the developing new downtown area. Plans call for a new structure that would accomidate some year round Muskegon Farmer's Market Relocation vending areas and space for a restaurant. Lakeside Business District Road reconstruction, addition of greenspaces, benches, trash Muskegon Improvements cans, bus stop, storwmater filters, signage. Expansion of current building. Addition of alternative energy equipment (wind turbine, LED lights, etc.). Suite for additional Muskegon Surf Shack commercial space. Remodel annex, add locer rooms, upgrade restroom facilities, LC Walker Arena Restaurant / aoncert to energy efficient building and add restaurant Muskegon Clubhouse accomidations. Muskegon Kruse Park Upgrades Alinning of sanitary sewer to prevent sewer backups. Improvements to the former Central Fire Station to convert to office use, allowing for up to 50 working spaces. Add wind Muskegon Former Fire Station Retrofitting turinines, LED lighting, and green roof. Make ADA compliant. Make City Hall more energy efficient by adding wind turbines, Muskegon Public Works green roof, energy efficient light bulbs, porous material for Muskegon Building parking areas. Improvements to parking area. Porous Pavement. Make Muskegon Clay Hill Sanitary Sewer building energy efficient. construct the last piece that connect the Musketawa trail to Laketon Muskegon Bike Path, Phase IB Upgrades to the parking area and facilities at Kruse park. Porous pavement, LED lights. Muskegon Smith-Ryerson Park Former Fly Ash Site / Building improvements including green elements, addition of Muskegon Consumers tennis courts Development of the Shoreline Trail to expand public access Water Filtration Plant Wind property and waterways. Development of a sports complex to Muskegon Turbines include up to 8 soccer fields. Muskegon Veridian Dr. Road Connection Connect Veridian Dr. and Terrace Point Dr. Muskegon Veridian Dr. Reconstruction Reconstruct easterly portion of Veridian Dr. to Seaway Dr. Ottawa St. Bridge Muskegon Reconstruction Reconstruction of Ottawa St. bridge. Muskegon Getty St. Reconstruction Reconstruction of Getty St. from Laketon Ave to Apple Ave. Extend Henry St. north of Laketon Ave. to Western Ave. The Muskegon Henry St. Extension project will link the Henry street business district to downtown. City Hall Building Acquisition of additional land for park redevelopment. Install underground utilities, water sprinkling system, security cameras and re-sod park; redevelop baseball fields per National Little League specifications; construct basketball Charles Lindbergh School / courts, children splash pool, small picnic, restroom and Muskegon Heights Park Development seating areas. Construction of a centrally located youth center for social and Muskegon Heights Construction of Youth Center recreation services delivery. Muskegon Muskegon

Sanitary Sewer Improvements Laketon Ave. Reconstruction

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2009 2009

Spring 2010 12/1/2009

7/1/2010

$850,000 $1,200,000 $2,000,000

2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

5/9/2009 5/9/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009

$750,000 $2,000,000

7/9/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

5/9/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

5/9/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

5/9/2009 5/9/2009

9/1/2009 9/1/2009

$600,000 $600,000

5/9/2009

9/1/2009

$700,000

5/9/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

2009

7/1/2009

$150,000

7/9/2009

Spring 2010

$230,000

2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

2009

7/1/2009

$1,700,000

2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009

9/1/2009 7/9/2009 Spring 2010

$3,000,000 $100,000 $250,000

9/9/2009 9/9/2009

9/1/2009 12/1/2009

7/10/2009

Spring 2010

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,000,000

7/1/2011

1/1/2012

$2,000,000

$450,000 $800,000

325 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

City of Muskegon Heights

City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

Reconstruction of Merriam Street from Hoyt Street to Peck Muskegon Heights Merriam / Hoyt St Replacement Street

10/1/2009

6/30/2012

$2,000,000

Muskegon Heights Peck Street Replacement

10/1/2009

6/30/2012

$3,000,000

7/1/2011

1/1/2012

$4,000,000 X

2010

2012

$4,500,000 X

10/1/2009

6/30/2012

$4,500,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$5,000,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$8,000,000 X

1/1/2010

6/1/2011

$10,000,000

7/1/2011

1/1/2012

$10,000,000 X

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$25,000,000

10/1/2009

1/30/2011

7/1/2010

1/1/2011

$1,000,000 X City of Muskegon $2,000,000 Heights

10/1/2009

7/1/2010

$2,500,000

7/1/2010

1/1/2011

$5,000,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

City of Muskegon $5,500,000 Heights

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$9,000,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,500,000

MuskOttaw Bicycle Trail Expansion and Street Muskegon Heights Improvement

Edgewood Green Village Muskegon Heights Infrastructure Improvements Muskegon Heights Major Street Replacement

City of Muskegon Heights

Muskegon Heights Rowan Park Expansion

City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

Residential Street Muskegon Heights Replacement Muskegon Heights Wind Muskegon Heights Energy Project Pedestrian Crosswalk over Muskegon Heights Seaway Drive

City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights

City of Muskegon Heights

Muskegon Heights

City of Muskegon Heights

Muskegon Heights

032509

Reconstruction of Peck Street from Norton Ave to Keating Ave Expansion of Muskegon-Ottawa Bike Trail along Seaway Drive through Mona Lake Park north along Hoyt Street to Norton Avenue connecting to Peck Street to existing connection at Peck Street and Laketon Avenue. Repaving of Peck Street from Norton Avenue to Keating Avenue. Development of 17 acres into a green residential subdivision on Wood Street. Infrastructure improvements would include new roads, sewer and waterlines, development of alternative energy measures such as wind, solar and other green energy resources. Reconstruction of Hackley Ave, Sherman Blvd, Broadway Ave from Peck Street to Glade Street Rehabilitation and expansion of a 1.5 acre park in the city’s Central Business District. Acquisition and demolition of one city block of houses on Baker Street across from the park. Installations of underground utilities, new water sprinkling system, re-sod entire park and install above ground video security system. Construct new outdoor performance stage, splash/wading pool, reconfigure parking lot and connect park with Strand Performance Center, install permanent game boards, picnic shelters and park seating. Replacement of 8 residential street, sewer and waterlines, from Keating Street to Seaway Drive, and from Getty Street to Glade Street. Development of wind turbine sites for the generation of residential, commercial and industrial energy.

Overpass across Seaway Drive for pedestrian use. Incorporation of the Muskegon Heights Market Place (Farmers Market) with the Train Station Project. Project will Muskegon Heights Market include construction of new plaza, market place building and Place and Train Station Plaza train station; railroad track repair and upgrade where needed. Construction/Opening of Manahan Street from Peck Street to Jefferson Street. Manahan Street Repairs Peck Street Broadway Peck Street from Summit Avenue to Hackley Avenue, Streetscape Broadway Street from Hoyt Street to Sixth Street Contruction of a 6,000 sq.ft. new fire garage, office space and Construction of Fire Station sleeping quarters Construction of Department of Construction of new public works facility including public Public Works Building works & utilities department on former Bennett Pump Site Muskegon Heights High School Construction of auxiliary gymnasium with seating, dressing Athletic Building Expansion rooms, showers, restrooms and fitness center. Anchor building in the city’s central business district. Project includes the historic renovation of theater, first floor commercial rehabilitation with second & third floors mixed Strand Building Renovation commercial & residential. Rehabilitation of the city’s historic cemetery including the installation of a water sprinkling system, re-sod entire cemetery, renovated water fall/fountain on Airline Drive; move and replace service drive; repair retaining wall, memorial chapel, administrative buildings and new signage Mona View Cemetery

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

326 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

032509

The redevelopment of a former dilapidated, polluted industrial site in the city’s downtown area. Activities include: subdivision of land into lots, installation of underground green utilities, Bennett Pump Site alternative energy /wind facilities, upgrading of service roads Muskegon Heights Redevelopment (Public Works) and construction of green business incubator. Expansion of the existing site to increase office space Muskegon Family Care Inc., interview rooms and a community room for clients of the Muskegon Heights Facility Expansion Federally Qualified Health Care Center. Acquisition of property adjacent to Mona Lake Park for Muskegon Heights Acquisition of Property recreation, land easements and mixed use construction. West Michigan Therapy, residential Treatment centers on one site. New green LEED Muskegon Heights Facility Construction rated building. Upgrades to the Muskegon Heights water infiltration plant and pumping station including ADA upgrades, enhanced internal Muskegon Heights Water and external security systems; alternative wind energy Muskegon Heights System Upgrade systems, new sewer and waterlines. Demolition of waste water plant; environmental assessment Redevelopment of the Waste and demolition of the public works building; installation of Water Treatment Plant and public green infrastructure for a 12 acre mixed residential / Muskegon Heights Dept of Public Works Building commercial/ recreation use development. Redevelopment of a 34 acre urban park with a conference Mona Lake Park center, outdoor entertainment&exhibit center and a lakefront Muskegon Heights Redevelopment Project (ED) outdoor sports facilities. Downtown Security in the Installation of cameras and hiring of (3) police officers to Muskegon Hts Central monitor criminal activities in the downtown central business Muskegon Heights Business District district. The development, coordination of youth business development services and projects. The establishment and Muskegon Heights Youth Micro monitoring of youth micro businesses located in the Muskegon Heights Business Development Project Muskegon Heights Market. Muskegon Heights Business Recapitalization of the city’s economic development fund for Muskegon Heights Development Fund business gap financing. City of Muskegon Heights Loader Redevelopment City of Muskegon Water System Security Heights Measures Water Filtration Plant City of Muskegon Heights Sherman Street Pump Station ADA and Security Upgrades City of Muskegon Heights Baker Street Road Resurfacing Summit to Broadway City of Muskegon Broadway Ave. Road Heights Resurfacing Glade to Ninth City of Muskegon Heights Baker Street Road Resurfacing Broadway to Sherman City of Muskegon Heights Getty Street Reconstruction Shermant to Broadway City of Muskegon Heights Getty Street Reconstruction Hovey to Sherman City of Muskegon Hackley Ave. Road Heights Resurfacting Park to Peck City of Muskegon Peck Street Broadway Heights Streetscape City of Muskegon Heights Peck St. Road Resurfacing Summut to Sherman City of Muskegon Heights Airline Road Resurfacing Hoyt to Peck City of Muskegon Snow Plow Vehicle Heights Replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$2,500,000

10/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,800,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$3,000,000

1/1/2009

6/30/2010

$3,000,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$3,000,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2010

$4,000,000 X

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$5,600,000

1/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

1/1/2009

6/1/2010

$800,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,000,000

2009

$90,000

2009

$100,000

2009

$225,000

2009

$350,000

2009

$350,000

2009

$400,000

2009

$420,000

2009

$460,000

2009

$550,000

2009/2010

$650,000

2009

$650,000

2009

$650,000

2009

$660,000

327 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights City of Muskegon Heights

Water Meter Replacement/Upgrade to Remote Reading System Youth Micro Business Development Project

2009

$750,000

Spring 2009

$800,000

Bennett Pump Redevelopment

10/9/2009

$1,000,000

Mona View Cemetery Charles Lindberg School/Park Development

6/9/2009

$1,000,000

7/10/2009

$1,000,000

Business Development Fund

7/9/2009

$1,000,000

Manahan Street Reopening

1/10/2009

$1,000,000

Muskeogn Family Care Inc.

Facility Expansion

10/9/2009

$1,800,000

Public Work Building

Construction of Department of Public Works Building

7/10/2009

$2,000,000

2011

$2,000,000

Construction of Youth Center Property Acquisition

Adjacent to Mona Lake Park

7/9/2009

$3,000,000

West Michigan Therapy

Facilily Expansion

Spring 2009

$3,000,000

Muskettawa Bicycle Trail Edgewood Green Village Infrastructure Improvements Mona Lake Park Redevelopment Project

Expansion & Street Improvments

7/11/2009

$4,000,000

2009

$4,500,000

6/9/2009

$5,000,000

Rowan Park Expansion

7/9/2009

$5,000,000

Water System Upgrade

7/9/2009

$5,000,000

Athletic Building Expansion

Muskegon Heights High School Athletic Building Expansion

7/9/2009

$5,500,000

Wastewater Treatment Plant Residential Street Replacement

Demolition & Infrastructure Improvements

4/9/2009

$6,000,000

7/9/2009

$8,000,000

7/9/2009

$9,000,000

7/11/2009

$10,000,000

1/10/2009

$10,000,000

7/9/2009

$25,000,000

Strand Buliding Renovation Pedestrian Crosswalk Wind Energy Project Market Place and Train Station Plaza

City of Negaunee

City of Negaunee

Building Restoration

City of Negaunee

City of Negaunee

City of Negaunee

City of Negaunee

City Alley Project Copper St Sanitary Sewer Replacement

032509

Over Seaway Drive

Repair exterior of historical buildings. City Hall: Building exterior repairs. Fire Hall: Roof Replacement, Hose Tower repairs, Building exterior repairs. Repair, address drainage issues, repair utilities, resurface alleys throughout the community. Alleys do not receive any transportation money.. Replacement of sanitary sewer to remove I/I and allow for future development.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Unknown

Unknown

$800,000

7/1/2009

9/15/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

$250,000

328 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Negaunee

City of Negaunee

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

City of New Baltimore

032509

Rolling Mill Sewage Disposal System Improvements

Replacment to existing sewage system that has failed. Construct approximately 7,200 square feet addition to the existing Department of Public Service building. The addition will expand the office and shop areas and provide improvement for storage of vehicles and equipment. The site improvements will include paved public parking, entrances, Department of Public Service storm drainage, and a monument sign. The existing building is Building Addition & Site undersized and incapable of providing adequate storage, Improvements work, and office area. UNDER CONSTRUCTION Construct approximately 2,327 square feet addition and renovate approximately 2,308 square feet for the existing MacDonald Public Library building. The front of the existing building has significant structural deficiencies in need of replacement. The improvements will resolve this issue as well as expanding and providing more efficient use of the floor space. The addition and renovation MacDonald Public Library will provide expanded areas for children, circulation, reference Building & Site Improvements material, and computers with internet access capabilities. Construct a new City Hall Municipal building for City Offices and Departments including Fire and Police. The new building will be approximately 27,230 square feet compared to the existing building which is 9,136 square feet. The existing building does not contain the Police Department. The site improvements will include additional paved parking, offsite street parking, storm drainage, and landscaping. The improvements will allow the City to consolidate the public service departments, including Fire and Police, into one building. The existing City Hall and Police Department City Hall Municipal Building & buildings are undersized and incapable of providing adequate storage, meeting, and office areas and parking. Site Improvements Construct a new 2-story building with basement at approximately 30,000 square feet per floor for the Recreation Department. The existing building is 1-story and approximately 4,000 square feet. The site improvements will include paved parking, storm drainage, and landscaping. The existing building is undersized and incapable of providing adequate storage, meeting, and office area. The proposed building will not only address this issue but provide running City Recreation Building & Site and jogging tracks, exercise equipment, bathroom/locker Improvements room, meeting/banquet area, storage, and office areas. Construct new building of approximately 2,950 square feet containing a maintenance garage, for use by the Water Plant, and boat house, for use by the Fire Department. The improvements will also include a paved parking lot, storm drainage, and security fencing. The existing boat house was demolished and the existing canal dredged in preparation for the new building. The Maintenance Garage will provide much needed storage for Water Plant vehicles and equipment. The Boat House will provide storage for the Fire Department, two boat hoists, and direct access to Lake St. Clair. Recent substantial improvements to the City Waterfront, including an Maintenance Garage & Boat expanded beach, have increased the need to closely monitor House all water activities for the health and safety of all persons.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

$350,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,125,000 Cricklewood Blvd

1/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,000,000 Main Street

4/1/2010

10/1/2010

$5,450,000 Green Street

4/1/2010

10/1/2010

Washington $720,000 Street

4/1/2010

10/1/2010

$490,000 Front Street

329 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

1. Berrien Street City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Reconstruction

2. Mechanic Street City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Reconstruction

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo 3. Paving Projects

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo 4. Griffith Street Storm Drain

5. Water Treatment Plant City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Expansion

6. Whittaker Street Bridge City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Scour Improvements

032509

This project consists of rebuilding two City blocks of north Berrien Street between U.S. 12 and Indiana Street and includes much needed storm sewer, sanitary sewer and water main work. It has been at least 60 years since any major work has been performed on this street. Plans and specifications have been prepared, the project is shovel ready. Reconstruction of E. Mechanic Street from Whittaker St. east to Townsend Street, to include 700 linear feet of 12” sanitary sewer line and appurtenances, 504 linear feet of 12” sanitary sewer line and appurtenances, 330 linear feet of 36’ storm sewer, curb, gutter and sidewalks, street paving and surface restoration. Plans and specifications have been prepared, the project is shovel ready. Repaving of the Boat Launch parking lot, Marina parking lot, the City portion of Marquette Drive, Madison Street from South Whittaker to Rose City Road, City portion of Stromer Road and miscellaneous paving. Plans and specifications have been prepared, the project is shovel ready. This project consists of installing 116' of 54” storm sewer under the Amtrak Railroad tracks north of U.S. 12, extending northward to the Galien River Marsh to replace an existing 36’ storm sewer. This will provide adequate outfall drainage for the eastern portion of the City. modernize and expand an aging facility that has been in service for approximately 40 years. The facility is stressed to provide sufficient water during peak demand periods. In addition to supplying quality water to a continuing increase in seasonal and permanent population the project will benefit surrounding communities in emergency situations. The project will include “green technologies” and energy efficient designs. to the beach and Lake Michigan. The Whittaker Street bridge over the Galien River lies between the City and the Lake and carries over 10,000 vehicles per day. The Galien River narrows and turns as it passes under the bridge. The narrowing and alignment of the channel increase the velocity of the channel around the bridge foundations. The FHWA and MDOT required the City to complete a level II scour analysis as part of their last biennial inspection to determine if the bridge is "scour critical". The analysis indicated that the bridge is scour critcal and that scour countermeasures are required to prevent the failure of the structure. The FHWA and MDOT have required that this work be completed in 2009 or 2010. The countermeasures include armoring the channel with rip rap to prevent future scouring and failure of the structure. The loss of this structure would have a major negative impact on the jobs, economy and access in the community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$280,000 Berrien Street

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$385,000 Mechanic Street

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

Madison/ $525,000 Stromer, etc.

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$750,000

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$2,500,000

$60,000 Whittaker Street

330 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

7. Repair to Seawall at City City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Marina

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo 8. Oselka Park-Phase II

9. Waterfront Transformation City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Project

10. Central Business District Infrastructure Replacement/ City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Upgrades

032509

The City of New Buffalo is a boating community with an economy that relies entirely on it's access to Lake Michigan via the mouth of the Galien River. The City has a municipal marina that rents transient boat slips to encourage boaters to come to New Buffalo. Most of the users are from the Indiana and Chicagoland area and regularly come to New Buffalo to shop, eat and spend money in Harbor Country. The floodwaters from two major storms in 2008 scoured and undermined the seawalls at the City's Marina in the Galien River Channel. The large scour holes under and landward of the seawall prevent the facilities from being used due to safety. The project includes modifying the seawalls, filling the scour holes and installing rip rap to prevent future scouring in this area. Without the repairs, the City and surrounding area and businesses will see a significant decline in tourism and related jobs. This project consists of additional improvements to Oselka Park including new play areas, a “square court”, sledding hill, parking lot, fitness stations, irrigation system, parks maintenance building, shelter, band shell, and “green” storm water management control measures with a water garden. The Oselka Park-Phase II is the final phase of park improvements for this park with a goal of establishing a premier multipurpose and cross generational recreation destination on the south side of the City. Oselka Park is extensively used by many individuals and groups including residents and many non residents as well. This project consists of a complete makeover and renovation of the City's marquee water front area including river shoreline improvements ($1,445,000), Galien River shoreline connector bridge and walkway ($1,292,000), Whittaker Street & Lions Park improvements ($747,000), beach access and building improvements ($2,046,000), riverfront improvements ($1,874,000), dune access improvements ($346,000), breakwater arm access improvements ($480,000), and launch area improvements ($271,000). The City's waterfront area is one of the most heavily used waterfronts in the State of Michigan and serves a Chicago metropolitan area of more than 6 million people. This project entails the replacement and upgrading of infrastructure in the City of New Buffalo Central Business District. The infrastructure is at least 60 years old and significantly beyond its useful life span. Infrastructure work will take place mainly on the portions of Whittaker Street and Mechanic Street located in the Central Business District and include new street, with curb and gutter, storm and sanitary sewers, burying of overhead wiring, ornamental street lighting and new streetscape design elements.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

$700,000 Galien River

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,600,000

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$8,600,000 Galien River

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,500,000 Whittaker Street

331 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

The City of New Buffalo is a boating community with an economy that relies entirely on it's marina's access to Lake Michigan via the mouth of the Galien River. The floodwaters from two major storms in 2008 discharged an immense amount of sediment to the mouth of the river which has restricted the access to Lake Michigan. This problem is compounded by the low water levels in lake Michigan and the USACOE reduced dredging of the channel. The project would dredge the federal portion of the channel to remove the shoals that prevent boats from accessing lake Michigan. The dredged material will be used to supplement a beach nourishment area established by the USACOE. Without the 11. Dredging Federal Channel dredging, the City and surrounding area and businesses will below Whittaker Street Bridge see a significant decline in tourism and related jobs. economy that relies entirely on it's marina's access to Lake Michigan via the mouth of the Galien River. The floodwaters from two major storms in 2008 discharged an immense amount of sediment to the mouth of the river which has restricted the access to Lake Michigan. This problem is compounded by the low water levels in lake Michigan and the USACOE reduced dredging of the channel. The project would dredge the state portion of the channel upstream of the Whittaker Street Bridge to remove the shoals that prevent boats from accessing lake Michigan. The dredged material will be used to supplement a beach nourishment area 12. Dredging Channel established by the USACOE. Without the dredging, the City Upstream of Whittaker Street and surrounding area and businesses will see a significant Bridge decline in tourism and related jobs. Reconstruction of E. Jefferson St. from Whittaker St to the City limits. The ambulance facility is located here and the street serves as emergency access to the Four Winds Casino. 13. Jefferson Street Project includes full depth milling, under drain, and 18" Reconstruction culvers, to improve stormwater management. This project would install a box culvert system for Water Street at Lighthouse Creek, providing appropriate channelization of upstream waters. Current culvert is completely insufficient, as shown by September 2008 storm event which damaged upstream properties and endangered Water Street, which is the sole access to hundreds of 14. Water Street Box Culvert residents and the City's water plant.

1. Berrien Street City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Reconstruction

2. Mechanic Street City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Reconstruction

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo 3. Paving Projects

032509

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$500,000 Galien River

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$500,000 Galien River

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$500,000 Jefferson Street

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$650,000 Water Street

11/30/2009

$280,000 Berrien Street

11/30/2009

$385,000 Mechanic Street

11/30/2009

Madison/ $525,000 Stromer, etc.

This project consists of rebuilding two City blocks of north Berrien Street between U.S. 12 and Indiana Street and includes much needed storm sewer, sanitary sewer and water main work. It has been at least 60 years since any major work has been performed on this street. Plans and specifications have been prepared, the project is shovel ready. 6/1/2009 Reconstruction of E. Mechanic Street from Whittaker St. east to Townsend Street, to include 700 linear feet of 12” sanitary sewer line and appurtenances, 504 linear feet of 12” sanitary sewer line and appurtenances, 330 linear feet of 36’ storm sewer, curb, gutter and sidewalks, street paving and surface restoration. Plans and specifications have been prepared, the project is shovel ready. 6/1/2009 Repaving of the Boat Launch parking lot, Marina parking lot, the City portion of Marquette Drive, Madison Street from South Whittaker to Rose City Road, City portion of Stromer Road and miscellaneous paving. Plans and specifications have been prepared, the project is shovel ready. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

332 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo 4. Griffith Street Storm Drain

5. Water Treatment Plant City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Expansion

6. Whittaker Street Bridge City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Scour Improvements

7. Repair to Seawall at City City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo Marina

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo 8. Oselka Park-Phase II

032509

This project consists of installing 116' of 54” storm sewer under the Amtrak Railroad tracks north of U.S. 12, extending northward to the Galien River Marsh to replace an existing 36’ storm sewer. This will provide adequate outfall drainage for the eastern portion of the City. modernize and expand an aging facility that has been in service for approximately 40 years. The facility is stressed to provide sufficient water during peak demand periods. In addition to supplying quality water to a continuing increase in seasonal and permanent population the project will benefit surrounding communities in emergency situations. The project will include “green technologies” and energy efficient designs. to the beach and Lake Michigan. The Whittaker Street bridge over the Galien River lies between the City and the Lake and carries over 10,000 vehicles per day. The Galien River narrows and turns as it passes under the bridge. The narrowing and alignment of the channel increase the velocity of the channel around the bridge foundations. The FHWA and MDOT required the City to complete a level II scour analysis as part of their last biennial inspection to determine if the bridge is "scour critical". The analysis indicated that the bridge is scour critcal and that scour countermeasures are required to prevent the failure of the structure. The FHWA and MDOT have required that this work be completed in 2009 or 2010. The countermeasures include armoring the channel with rip rap to prevent future scouring and failure of the structure. The loss of this structure would have a major negative impact on the jobs, economy and access in the community. The City of New Buffalo is a boating community with an economy that relies entirely on it's access to Lake Michigan via the mouth of the Galien River. The City has a municipal marina that rents transient boat slips to encourage boaters to come to New Buffalo. Most of the users are from the Indiana and Chicagoland area and regularly come to New Buffalo to shop, eat and spend money in Harbor Country. The floodwaters from two major storms in 2008 scoured and undermined the seawalls at the City's Marina in the Galien River Channel. The large scour holes under and landward of the seawall prevent the facilities from being used due to safety. The project includes modifying the seawalls, filling the scour holes and installing rip rap to prevent future scouring in this area. Without the repairs, the City and surrounding area and businesses will see a significant decline in tourism and related jobs. This project consists of additional improvements to Oselka Park including new play areas, a “square court”, sledding hill, parking lot, fitness stations, irrigation system, parks maintenance building, shelter, band shell, and “green” storm water management control measures with a water garden. The Oselka Park-Phase II is the final phase of park improvements for this park with a goal of establishing a premier multipurpose and cross generational recreation destination on the south side of the City. Oselka Park is extensively used by many individuals and groups including residents and many non residents as well.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$750,000

$2,500,000

$60,000 Whittaker Street

$700,000 Galien River

$1,600,000

333 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

City of New Buffalo City of New Buffalo

032509

This project consists of a complete makeover and renovation of the City's marquee water front area including river shoreline improvements ($1,445,000), Galien River shoreline connector bridge and walkway ($1,292,000), Whittaker Street & Lions Park improvements ($747,000), beach access and building improvements ($2,046,000), riverfront improvements ($1,874,000), dune access improvements ($346,000), breakwater arm access improvements ($480,000), and launch area improvements ($271,000). The City's waterfront area is one of the most heavily used waterfronts in the State of 9. Waterfront Transformation Michigan and serves a Chicago metropolitan area of more Project than 6 million people. This project entails the replacement and upgrading of infrastructure in the City of New Buffalo Central Business District. The infrastructure is at least 60 years old and significantly beyond its useful life span. Infrastructure work will take place mainly on the portions of Whittaker Street and Mechanic Street located in the Central Business District and 10. Central Business District include new street, with curb and gutter, storm and sanitary Infrastructure Replacement/ sewers, burying of overhead wiring, ornamental street lighting Upgrades and new streetscape design elements. The City of New Buffalo is a boating community with an economy that relies entirely on it's marina's access to Lake Michigan via the mouth of the Galien River. The floodwaters from two major storms in 2008 discharged an immense amount of sediment to the mouth of the river which has restricted the access to Lake Michigan. This problem is compounded by the low water levels in lake Michigan and the USACOE reduced dredging of the channel. The project would dredge the federal portion of the channel to remove the shoals that prevent boats from accessing lake Michigan. The dredged material will be used to supplement a beach nourishment area established by the USACOE. Without the 11. Dredging Federal Channel dredging, the City and surrounding area and businesses will below Whittaker Street Bridge see a significant decline in tourism and related jobs. economy that relies entirely on it's marina's access to Lake Michigan via the mouth of the Galien River. The floodwaters from two major storms in 2008 discharged an immense amount of sediment to the mouth of the river which has restricted the access to Lake Michigan. This problem is compounded by the low water levels in lake Michigan and the USACOE reduced dredging of the channel. The project would dredge the state portion of the channel upstream of the Whittaker Street Bridge to remove the shoals that prevent boats from accessing lake Michigan. The dredged material will be used to supplement a beach nourishment area 12. Dredging Channel established by the USACOE. Without the dredging, the City Upstream of Whittaker Street and surrounding area and businesses will see a significant Bridge decline in tourism and related jobs. Reconstruction of E. Jefferson St. from Whittaker St to the City limits. The ambulance facility is located here and the street serves as emergency access to the Four Winds Casino. 13. Jefferson Street Project includes full depth milling, under drain, and 18" Reconstruction culvers, to improve stormwater management. This project would install a box culvert system for Water Street at Lighthouse Creek, providing appropriate channelization of upstream waters. Current culvert is completely insufficient, as shown by September 2008 storm event which damaged upstream properties and endangered Water Street, which is the sole access to hundreds of 14. Water Street Box Culvert residents and the City's water plant.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$8,600,000 Galien River

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,500,000 Whittaker Street

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$500,000 Galien River

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$500,000 Galien River

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$500,000 Jefferson Street

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$650,000 Water Street

334 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo Museum

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo Library / City Hall

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

Automation of Controls for Water and Sewer system

032509

The Newaygo museum is a historic building dating back to the early 1900s. It does not have a heating or cooling system or any windows and housed over 1.6 million dollars in historic artifacts which have been slowly deteriorating over the years. The City was able to obtain some grant funds to build a 40' x 60' storage building in which college students, over the summer of 2008, were able to categorize, electronically inventory and pack up all the inventory from the museum and place in the storage facility. This was done in hopes that the museum might be able to be renovated and better utilized for the community and county. The museum is an old Portland Cement Company building (1901) and sits directly on the Muskegon River. It lies adjacent to one of the City's many beautiful parks. The project would consist of renovating the building and bringing it back to its original state with a new enery efficient heating and cooling system, new energy efficient windows and doors and new roof this landmark could be open year round for citizens, visitors and tourists alike to visit. 5/1/2009 was built in 1915. The library is 3,000 SF and not handicap assessible. The City needs funding to expand the library as well as to make it handicap assessible. The library is not large enough for the volumn of patrons who visit each month. People come from not only the City but surrounding townships. The library would like to expand to offer more programs to children but currently the children area is not large enough to accomodate. It also needs updated heating and cooling systems and energy efficient windows and lighting. Next door is City Hall. The plan is to connect to City Hall to increase opportunities for collaboration and cost sharing. City Hall is at capacity with no more space to hire additional employees. We would like to renovate an old auditorium to be utilized for Council and other meetings as well as be a large space for elections which are held up to four times a year in the City. This would free up space for more offices and other needed facilities in other parts of City Hall. 4/1/2009 automate the monitoring and operation of the water and sewer system controls. Currently all controls are manual and require physical onsite labor to operate or take meter readings. This is extremely inefficient, requiring many labor hours and numerous automobile trips which use many galllons of fuel. Automated computer controls will produce quicker response times to emergencies increasing community safety. Computer controls will also collect valuable data that can be used for predicting failures and prolonging equipment 4/15/2009 life.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/30/2010

$1,300,000

4/1/2010

$1,400,000

5/1/2010

$798,000

335 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo

City of Newaygo City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles

City of Newaygo City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles

032509

The Muskegon River spans the width of Newaygo County, flowing through the City of Newaygo. The river is famous for its fishing and its recreational opportunities, drawing tourists regionally and nationally. There are local canoe and innertube rental businesses along the river and each year thousands of people recreate by floating down the river. Unfortunately, this has brought many criminal problems; drunken and disorderly conduct, narcotics use and sales, assaults, thefts, littering, illegal boating and even drownings. Currently, the Newaygo Police Department and Newaygo County Sheriff do not have the funds for policing this influx of problems along the river and in the city parks. This project would work Newaygo Police Department officers and the Newaygo County Sheriff deputies in a combined effort to lessen criminal activity, encourage a safe environment for the tourists and residents and also to protect this natural resource. This project would create a number of police officer Muskegon River Joint Public jobs and bring more tourists to the area because of the safer Safety Project environment created on the Muskegon River. The City of Newaygo is considering purchasing the second floor or condo unit (13,000 sq. ft.) of a building that is breaking ground in our downtown district. The first floor will be available for leaseing to retail shops and the second floor will be a Remote Work Center known as "The Steam". The City has partnered with Haworth, Inc. on the second floor to make it LEED certified and hi-tech for those wishing to work closer to home in an office environment. Spaces and offices will be available to "members" who wish to work remotely. This concept will be marketed and furnished by Haworth, Inc. to be a model for other cities and communities throughout the United States. Newaygo being a rural community but yet only 40 miles from major cities is a perfect place to have a remote work center. Eductional opportunities will also be offered as well as hi-tech training facilities. We are looking at funding to Community Business Center help offset the costs of the second floor and to make it LEED (CBC) and business incubator certified. which are adjacent to the Muskegon River. The developer is going to be building a lodge and condos and needs to put in 2.6 miles of road to get back to the lodge and condos. The City of Newaygo, because of this new project, will need to increase it's sewer plant capacity to go from 400,000 gallons to 1 million gallons as well as put in new sewer infrastructure, water infrastructure, water tower, storm drains, paving, curbs Riverbank Development / and gutters. This is a huge opportunity for the City of Waste Water Treatment Newaygo to expand housing and provide lodging for visitors system Expansion and tourists. Wood St is located in one of the oldest parts of the City of Newaygo. Elements along the road such as the brick-laid manholes date back to the early 1900s. This road is useful to County, State, and Federal persons since it serves as the only access to the Newaygo Post Office. Wood St is the only detour option if highway M-37 is closed due to construction or Wood St Reconstruct/Repaving local events. Parking Lot Improvement (Second St.) Intersection Safety Project (Wayne St.) Intersection Safety Project (E. Main St.) Parks Department Maintenance Facility Bridge Repairs - 4 Locations City-wide Street Paving (New Construction) Energy Savings Project - Public Bldgs

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

10/1/2010

$178,620

3/15/2009

12/1/2009

$4,000,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2010

$37,000,000

4/1/2009 9/1/2009 8/1/2009 9/1/2009 10/1/2009 8/1/2009 7/1/2009 5/1/2009

9/30/2009 12/31/2009 11/30/2009 12/31/2009 6/1/2010 5/1/2010 7/1/2010 6/1/2010

$771,000 $100,000 $200,000 $600,000 $750,000 $1,500,000 $2,400,000 $3,000,000

336 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles

City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles City of Niles

City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon

City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon

City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon

City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon

City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon

City of North Muskegon City of North Muskegon City of Northville, MI City of Northville, MI

Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements Parking Lot Construction (Plym Park) Airport Runway Resurfacing Fencing Project (Plym Park) Parking Lot Improvement (Street Dept.) Cemetery Road Paving City-wide Street Resurfacing City-wide Sidewalk Replacement

Bear Lake Bridge seawall

Repair deteriorating seawall

10/5/2009

Witham Drive Reconstruction Construct new Public Works Building

Reconstruct roadway with poor sub surface

9/8/2009

11/6/2009

Replace existing 1930/40 building with new structure

9/1/2009

11/20/2009

10/5/2009

Allowable weather conditions

5/18/2009

8/26/2009

6/1/2009

9/18/2009

5/1/2009

8/26/2009

June, 2009

may, 2010

$300,000

June, 2009

5/1/2010

$700,000

May, 2009

May, 2010

$400,000

April, 2009

February, 2010

April, 2009

May, 2010

City of Northville

City of Northville, Michigan

City of Norton Shores

Norton Shores

Grand Haven Rd Reconstruction

City of Norton Shores

Norton Shores

City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores

032509

Norton Shores City of Norton Shores

On Center Ruddiman $144,000 Intersection

10/5/2009

City of Northville

City of Northville

$10,000,000 $125,000 $215,000 $40,000 $60,000 $250,000 $3,000,000 $6,000,000

Downtown Streetscape Project Enhance safety, parking and traffic flow

City of Northville, Michigan City of Northville, Michigan

City of Northville

7/30/2010 9/1/2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009 10/1/2009 7/1/2010 12/1/2010 Allowable weather conditions Allowable weather conditions

Ruddiman Drive Reconstruction Reconstruction roadway through some business district areas Conservation Club/Lake Street Capture surface drainage of entire East end of city to property outfall and envirohnmentally drain storm water Construct bicycle trail on existing city right of way to connect with City of Muskegon Shoreline Trail and northern proposed Berry Junction Bicycle Trail trails Resurface - add safety center lane on Lake and Center Steret Center/Lake Resurfacing throughout business district Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Line and seal existing sanitary sewer pipe to elimiante water project infiltration into the pipe. Watermain Replacement Replace and undersized 6/8" watermain with a new 12" Project watermain to improve fire protection in the town. Change street lights from high pressure sodium vapor street lighting to LED street lighting reducing energy use in half and Downtown Street Lighting extending the usfull life of the fixture from 18 months to 8 Upgrade years. City Hall Energy Efficiency Renovations to heating and cooling system, lighting, Project plumbing, and building insulation in the Northville City Hall. Purchase four electric utility trucks for Public Works Purchase of Electric Utility Department fleet to perform routine service in the water and Trucks streets division.

City of Northville

6/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

$200,000 Ruddiman Drive Witham Drive$540,000 Major Street $750,000 On city property On Ruddiman between Center and Whitehall $1,670,000 Road $200,000 On city property On city right of way/Whitehall $500,000 Road Whitehall Rd to $1,243,000 Mills Ave

$1,300,000 $150,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

Reconstrucion of 1.1 miles of roadway including drainage Norton Avenue Reconstruction improvements and watermain replacement.

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

Reconstrucion of 2.2 miles of roadway including drainage improvements and some sidewalk.

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Grand Haven Rd, Pontaluna Rd to $1,700,000 Wilson Rd Norton Avenue, Henry St to $1,775,000 Roosevelt Rd Pontaluna Rd, Grand Haven Rd $3,000,000 to Henry St

12/9/2009

$2,500,000

Pontaluna Rd. Reconstruction

Reconstrucion of 1 mile of roadway including drainage improvements and some sidewalk

Getty Street Improvements

Norton Shores

Henry St Reconstruction

Reconstrucion of 1.25 miles of roadway including drainage improvements and sidewalk.

Norton Shores

Getty St Reconstruction

Reconstrucion of 1.15 miles of roadway including drainage improvements.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

Henry St, Hile Rd $1,850,000 to Seminole Rd Getty St, Seaway Dr to Braodway $2,750,000 Ave

337 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Norton Shores

Norton Shores

Pontaluna Rd. Reconstruction

Reconstrucion of 2.2 miles of roadway including drainage improvements and some sidewalk.

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$3,000,000

City of Norton Shores

Norton Shores

Reconstrucion of 1.1 miles of roadway including drainage Norton Avenue Reconstruction improvements and watermain replacement.

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,775,000

City of Norton Shores

Norton Shores

Grand Haven Rd Reconstruction

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,700,000

Norton Shores

Getty St Reconstruction

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$2,750,000

Norton Shores

Henry St Reconstruction

5/9/2009 90 Days from notice to proceed 90 Days from notice to proceed

10/9/2009

$1,850,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township Well Site Improvements

City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township Well Site Improvements City of Norway and Summit Road Water Line Norway Township Replacement

City of Norway

City of Norway and Wastewater Treatment Plant Norway Township Improvements

City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township 2nd Aveneue Project

City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township Broadband (fiber) upgrade

City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township Saginaw Street Project

City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township Norway Street Project

City of Norway

City of Norway and 7th Avenue/8the Avenue Norway Township Project

City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township Iron Street Project

City of Norway

City of Norway and Norway Township Mine Street Project

City of Norway

City of Norway and Industrial Park Public Works Norway Township Project

City of Novi

City of Novi

Nine Mile Road

City of Novi

City of Novi

Nine Mile Road

City of Norway

032509

Reconstrucion of 1 mile of roadway including drainage improvements and some sidewalk Reconstrucion of 1.15 miles of roadway including drainage improvements. Reconstrucion of 1.25 miles of roadway including drainage improvements and sidewalk. A SCADA system will be installed at the well site, 2 above ground storage tanks, and one pump station. New well at existing well site as recommended by MDEQ. Replace old 1 inch water line that acts as a main water line for 12 residents on Summit Road. The Wastweater Treatment facility upgrade involves a new headworks (currently none at the plant), improvements to the existing clarifiers, redesign of the aeration system with new blowers (energy and organic efficiencies), and remove potable water from the system and use greywater. A new SCADA system will also be installed (currently no system).

180 days from notice to proceed 180 days from Replace water, sewer and storm on 2nd Avenue from Section notice to Street to US8. proceed Upgrade the City's existing 450 mghz cable/internet system to 1 ghz. The system will also include installation of a fiber trunk Immediately upon award of ring and individual fiber connections to public facilities funding including the school and industrial/commercial area. 180 days from Replace water, sewer and storm on Saginaw Street from US2 notice to to 2nd Avenue proceed 180 days from Replace water, sewer and storm on Norway Street from US2 notice to to 2nd Avenue proceed 180 days from Replace water, sewer and storm on 7th and 8th Avenues in notice to the Third Ward Neighborhood proceed 180 days from Replace water, sewer and storm on Iron Street from US2 to notice to 2nd Avenue proceed 180 days from Replace water, sewer and storm on Mine Street from US2 to notice to 2nd Avenue proceed 180 days from Storm water, water, and sewer improvements in the City's notice to industrial park. proceed Pavement repairs and repaving the one mile length of 2- and 3- lane roadway. 7/1/2009 Pavement repairs and repaving the one mile length of 2- and 3- lane roadway. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Pontaluna Rd, Grand Haven Rd to Henry St Norton Avenue, Henry St to Roosevelt Rd Grand Haven Rd, Pontaluna Rd to Wilson Rd Getty St, Seaway Dr to Braodway Ave Henry St, Hile Rd to Seminole Rd

$75,000 $300,000 $568,677

$800,000 $955,945 6 months from start of project

$1,250,000 $1,388,942 $1,441,512 $1,499,650 $1,787,160 $1,787,160 $2,140,000

10/1/2009

Meadowbrook to $593,688 Haggerty

10/1/2009

$556,600 Novi to Taft

338 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Novi

City of Novi

Meadowbrook Rd

City of Novi

City of Novi

NW Quad Ring Rd

City of Novi

City of Novi

Beck Road

City of Novi

City of Novi

Grand River Ave

City of Novi

City of Novi

Novi Road

City of Novi

City of Novi

Signalizations Program

City of Novi

City of Novi

Non-motorized Pathway Program

City of Novi

City of Novi

City of Novi

City of Novi

City of Novi City of Novi

City of Novi City of Novi

Regional Basin Retrofit Program Sanitary Lift Station Upgrade Program Meadowbrook Glens Sanitary Sewer Fuerst Park

City of Novi

City of Novi

Solar Photovoltaic System Civic Center

City of Novi

Novi, Michigan

School Resource Officer

City of Novi

Novi, Michigan

Applicant Live Scan for Records/Investigations

032509

Pavement repairs and repaving the one mile length of 2- and 3- lane roadway. Constructiion of a one-third mile long roadway consisting of a 4-lane boulevard to connect two major thoroughfares. Pavement repairs and repaving the one mile length of 2- and 3- lane roadway. Pavement repairs and maintenance overlay of the over two mile length of 2- and 3- lane roadway to extend pavement life until reconstruction/widening occurs in 2025. Pavement repairs and repaving the half mile length of 6-, 7and 8- lane roadway. New traffic signals at two intersections (Beck/Cider Mill, Wixom/Ten); signal support improvments at six Novi Road intersections.

Pedestrian and bicycle pathways to fill gaps along a major arterial and adjacent to elementary school. Improve three storm water detention basins (C&O, Cedar Springs, McManus) to attenuate flooding and prevent erosion downstream. Upgrade four sanitary lift stations to improve energy efficiency and mitigate risks to human health and the environment. Rehabilitate failing sanitary sewer to address inflow/infiltration issues, which diminish the city's sanitary capacity. Construction of a new 6.5 acre park. Installation of solar photovoltaic collectors on the roof of the Novi Civic Center to generate electricity and realize an annual reduction in annual electrical power consumption of over 13,000 kwh, resulting in savings of $1,100 per year. The City of Novi Police Department currently has one School Resource Officer (SRO) Assigned to the Novi High School. This Officer is also responsible for activities and investigations at other facilities related to Novi Community Schools. It would be extremely beneficial to this program to add a second SRO and have that Officer assigned to The Novi Middle School. This would allow Officers to split the District assignments such as disaster drills, lock down drills and other School District extra curricular activities. Additionally, other investigations and educational programs would be handled by the officer more familiar with the building and personnel. We are requesting funding for one additional School Resource Officer. Police department staff would have the ability to fingerprint citizens of Novi via an approved state livescan system for applicant purposes. The system allows for immediate transmission of the fingerprints to the state for immediate processing. The state has mandated that specific applicant fingerprints must be transmitted to the state via a livescan system. Currently the closest location is Livonia with limited hours. Convenience of the location will save time and money for the citizens and timely submission of fingerprints.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Eight Mile to Nine $653,200 Mile Novi Road to $3,494,800 Grand River Ave Nine Mile to Ten $510,000 Mile

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

8/15/2009

9/1/2010

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

8/15/2009

12/1/2009

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

Various $822,000 Intersections Mile/Catherine to Hampton Hill; Willowbrook/ Guilford to Oak $259,500 Tree

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$605,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$453,100

7/1/2009 5/1/2009

12/31/2009 7/31/2009

$330,000 $440,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$106,889

Immediate

Within 90 days of approval

$115,500

Immediate

Within 90 days of approval

$22,000

$920,000 Novi to Haggerty I-96 to Twelve $951,050 Mile

339 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Novi

Novi, Michigan

Digital Camera System Connecting Twelve Oak Mall, Main Street, Fountain Walk Mall and Novi Civic Center to the Novi Police Department

City of Novi

Novi, Michigan

Senior Citizen Education Program

City of Novi

Novi, Michigan

Crime Suppression Unit

City of Oak Park

City of Oak Park

City building energy reduction project

City of Onaway

Onaway, MI

Runway Reconstruction

City of Otsego

City of Otsego

Rvierfront Tral Extension

032509

The sole purpose of granting Novi Police Department rapid visual access to the various malls and Novi Civic Center interior and exterior. This would establish a connection between Twelve Oaks Mall existing camera system and the Novi Police Department for the sole purpose of granting law enforcement rapid access to the mall’s interior and exterior camera system. The project would also establish pan, tilt and zoom cameras around the local shopping districts for viewing at the police department. The Senior Education Program will provide two specific programs for all Novi residents fifty five years of age or better. The Mature Driver Workshop is offered in conjunction with the Traffic Improvement Association, TIA, to provide education and training for any Novi resident who may be interested in improving road safety. Participants of this program will have the opportunity to evaluate their driving strengths and deficiencies, understand the effects aging has on a driver's skills, created driving strategies and learn compensation skills for any diminished abilities. The Emergency Preparedness program provides support and education to the seniors. The following topics will be covered, severe heat and cold temperatures, chemical emergencies, vial for life program, personal safety and mass casualty response. This unit will specifically be dedicated to crime prevention and apprehension of criminals. Officers assigned to this unit will focus their enforcement and prevention activities on specifically identified crime patterns and trouble spots. The formation of this unit will require the hiring of two additional police officers. This project will replace the old, undersized, inefficient and functionally deficient City Hall, Public Safety (police and fire), and Court with new energy efficient buildings. These buildings will take into consideration the needs of the community and staff to efficiently perform the business of the City of Oak Park. A schematic design package with design development was done in 1998 and an independent needs assessment was done in 2008 for the City Complex. The assessment showed that the current City buildings were inadequate for the current staffing levels and needs of the employees and residents of the City. The City is interested in energy conservation and we have already hired an architect to design new buildings with a goal of achieving a LEED gold standard and a minimum requirement of LEED silver. Existing runway and taxiway pavements have deteriorated and are in need of reconstruction. Airport provides a valuable transportation link and is a vital part of the community; however it is ineligible for federal funds. Runway was originally paved in 1971. Existing pavement has deteriorated so badly that the pavement has needed extensive crack sealing 4 times in the last 12 years. Existing navigational lighting aids along runway will be replaced with updated fixtures which will provide a safer more energy efficient system. This work will allow this airport to provide an important transportation link for this rural community. The continuing deterioration of this pavement will soon begin to limit operations and cause people to relocate to another area. Project will create temporary construction jobs and preserve jobs that are currently tied to the airport. Extend existing 10 foot wide paved Riverfront Trail approximatley 4,00 linear feet westerly to City park. Phase II of III.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediate

Within 180 days of approval

Immediate

Within a year of approval

6/1/2009

On-going

Spring/Summe r 2009 Winter 2010

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

$14,000

$240,000

$17,500,000

$870,000 Rwy 15/33 $320,000

340 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Otsego

city of Otsego

City of Owosso

City of Owosso

City of Owosso

City of Owosso

City of Owosso

City of Owosso

City of Owosso

City of Owosso

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment City of Parchment

Parchment Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment City of Parchment

Parchment Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment

Parchment

City of Parchment City of Parchment

Parchment Parchment

032509

New construction of City Transfer Station, to complete relocation of City Department of Public Works facilities City Transfer Station allwoing commercial redevelopment in downtown adjacent to Relocatoin Kalamazoo River. Owosso is designated as a low/mod community. Owosso has a 50 year old Holman Pool which is free to the public. The Pool needs to be rehabilitated and rebuilt. We have a partnership with several local public/private partners to Holman Pool Rehabilitation develop a new pool recreation area. Owosso is a low/mod community. We want to rehabilitate 10 Federal Aid Road Projects homes in the next year. Owosso is investing $4 million in a downtown streetscape in 2008-2010. This LED light conversion would be part of the streetscape development. The City had this in the original plan, but could not afford the conversion. This investment will LED Light Conversion save the City 60% of lighting costs in downtown. The Steam Railroad Institute is nonprofit entity located in the City of Owosso. The SRI brings in approximately 30,000 visitors a year to our area. The SRI is home of the "North Pole Express" The SRI needs to expand to meet this tourism demand. The City is working with the SRI to create jobs and develop infrastructure around this location. We will build and develop a new public parking lot, a new public area with green space, and a new visitor center. This project would also join two other MDOT Enhancement projects, other private funding, Steam Railroad Institute and a DEQ funded project. We have spoken with MEDC on Development Project this project Construct a central community center facility with indoor recreational facilities such as tennis courts, racquetball courts, youth meeting areas, cultural venues such as an amphitheater and town hall community room. The ideal size of the facility would be 50,000 square feet with sizeable Parchment Community Center outdoor space to accommodate seasonal events. River Reach Development's main road sewer and water River Reach Main Road Sidewalk Replacement (City wide) City wide conductivity 2 Sanitary Sewer Pump Station on-site generators Pump Station on-site Generators (2) Sanitary manhole replacement Park & Hubbard Sanitary manhole replacement Park & Hubbard 14,100 LF of trail way connecting city central recreation area River Reach Trailway to Kindleberger Park Thomas/Orient Sanitary Sewer Thomas/Orient Sanitary Sewer Replacement (2000 LF) Switches for fluoride receptacle Install a flow switch or pressure switch in series to the fluoride outlet receptacle outlet. Iron sediment removal at backwash lagoons Remove the iron sediments from within the backwash lagoon. 500 LF of 12-inch main to extend Lottie Avenue to Eunice Lottie Ave. Water Main Avenue (expansion driven). Generator at water Tower Generator at water Tower 1,200 LF of 12-inch water main to extend Eunice Avenue to Eunice Ave. Water Main “G” Avenue (expansion driven). 2,100 LF of 12-inch main in Haymac and Clarnin from “G” Haymac & Clarnin Water Main Avenue to Parchmount (replacement). 6,200 LF of 12-inch main in McKinley and Riverview Drive to McKinley Water Main Collingwood Avenue. Solvel Water Main Solvel Water Extension

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring 2009

180 days from start

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

8/1/2009

Dec 1. 2009

6/1/2009

July 31,2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$5,500,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2010

$756,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$1,070,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$72,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$180,000

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$570,000 $720,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$3,600

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$36,000

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$42,000 $60,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$98,400

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$240,000

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$696,000 $732,000

$357,000

$80,000 City Park Area Housing

300 Downtown $80,000 Streetlights

$150,000 Infrastructure

341 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Parchment City of Perry City of Perry City of Perry

Parchment Perry Perry Perry

City of Petersburg

City of Petersburg

Lead Water Service Replacement Water Main replacement WWTL Cleaning Storm Sewer Replace-ment North Saline St. Sidewalk Project

City of Petersburg

City of Petersburg

ADA sidewalks, curb road paving

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

032509

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

Elevated Storage Tank Replacement

Bear River Valley Water Main

Wastewater Treatment Plant Headworks Improvements

Main Wastewater Lift Station replacement

Lockwood Water Booster Station

Lead Water Service Replacement 4" water main replacement Wastewater Treatment Lagoons cleaning & rehab Replace storm sewer

5/15/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 8/1/2009

11/15/2010 9/1/2009 11/1/2009 11/1/2009

Curb,Gutter, and Sidewalk repair and restoration sidewalks within town need ADA accessibility to allow disabled Americans to access existing businesses. An entire block of businesses are currently not ADA accessible. This project would include the replacement of the City's Elevated Water Storage Tank in the Upper Pressure District. Recent reports have been completed stating that the tank is undersized for its currrent level of use and also is in need of significant structural repair. If left unchecked, this could potentially lead to tank failure. This tank is the sole source of water storage for the City's upper Pressure district for the higher elevation areas away from Little Traverse Bay. This project would involve construction of a new 12-inch water main between the Ingalls Pump Station and the Upper Pressure District. Currently, this district is fed water from one water main with no redundancy provided. Previous Water Reliability studies have identified this as a concern and this water main connection would complete the second major loop from the first phase which was completed in 2005. This project will also reduce the long term pumping energy for the pumps that provide water to the upper Pressure District. and grit handling equipment at the City's Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP). The existing equipment in use at the plant is over 40 years old and badly corroded and in need of extensive repairs. Studies recently completed have suggested that the grinders be replaced with fine screening equipment, which will lead to lower operation and maintenance costs. In addition, the grit handling equipment has been too wet to handle safely and poses an environmental hazard if it leaks from trucks hauling it to landfill. The proposed equipment would provide for a drier material that can safely be hauled to landfill with less potential for liquid leaking from haul trucks. In addition, odor control and structural rehabilitation would be included to provide for extended life of the structure along with new equipment. This project would involve replacement of the City's Main Wastewater lift station. This station is over 40 years old and is in need of serious repair. If the station fails, raw sewage would flow directly into Little Traverse Bay (Lake Michigan) since the station is located directly adjacent to the Bear river about 100 feet from the bay. This project would involve installation of a booster pumping station at the City's Lockwood Storage Tank. The booster station would pump from the Central Pressure District which serves the lower areas of the City to the Upper Pressure District. This project would also include the construction of a 12-inch water transmission main from near the intersection of Kalamazoo and Spruce streets to Kalamazoo and Atkins. This project provides a redundant feed source of water to the east side of the Bear River and addresses a deficiency outlined in previous reliability studies. This project would also reduce the City's energy consumption for water supply pumping since the pressure required for lifting from this station to the Upper Pressure District is signficantly lower.

Spring 2009

60 to 90 days

$80,000

immediate

9/1/2009

$90,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

9/1/2009

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$2,100,000 $2,100,000

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$1,600,000 Of-Way

6/1/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$400,000 Of-Way

9/1/2011

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$2,200,000 Of-Way

9/1/2011

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$1,800,000 Of-Way

12/1/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$770,000 Of-Way

342 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

032509

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

Petoskey East Well

Miscellaneous Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Energy Improvements

Miscellaneous Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Facility Improvements

Kalamazoo Avenue - East Mitchell Street to Lake Street

East Lake Street - Division Street to Kalamazoo Avenue

Greenwood/Cemetery Road Charlevoix Avenue to the City Limits

This project would involve installation of a new water supply well for the Upper Pressure District and would help to provide a redundant feed source to the eastern portion of the Upper Pressure District. The project would help to lower the City's energy foootprint since currently, all of the water pumped to the City's Upper Pressure District is pumped twice and the pumping head is signifcantly greater. This well would allow for direct pumping to the Upper Pressure District Storage Tank at significant energy savings. This project would involve several energy related improvements with the intent on reducing the overall energy consumption required for treatment including the installation of biogas fueled electrical generators. These generators would make beneficial use of the biogas that is generated in tthe digestion process that is currently burned in a waste gas burner and the electrical energy generated would be used for shaving peak demands at the facilty. The excess heat from the generator would be used to provide heat for the digestion process thus further reducing the use of natural gas. An existing sludge thickener tank would be utilized for additional digestion and a floating cover would be installed to increase gas storage capacity. A new automatic transfer switch would be installed on the existing standby generator and the existing digesters would have the structural concrete rehabilitated and the existing boilers would be retrofit to also enable operation with biogas in addition to natural gas. This project would involve miscellaneous improvements to modernize and replace outdated equipment and facilities at the WWTP including expansion of the laboratory space required for monitoring of the water quality discharged from the facility to Little Traverse Bay (Lake Michigan), relocation of the polymer feed and storage facilities, additional maintenance facilities, providing a womens restroom facility and modernization of other employee facilities. This project is one (1) City block of total road and utilities reconstruction, including the reconfiguration of a 'hairpin' curve, and replacing this curve with a safer, more vehicular friendly intersection. This work also includes the replacement of water, sanitary sewer and storm sewer utilities, and the placement of a new sidewalk where no sidewalk existed before, thereby opening this area up to pedestrian and handicap access. Trees, lawn and landscaping are also included in this project. This project is five (5) City blocks of total road, sidewalks, driveway approaches, and utility reconstruction, including the placement of Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliant handicap ramps and crosswalks. The installation of the new sanitary sewer and watermain utilities would replace utilities that are between 75 and 100 years old, thereby increasing the longevity and integrity of the infrastructure. New street trees and lawn replacement would also be included in this project. This project is over 2600 feet long, and would include total reconstruction of watermain and sanitary sewers, along with the installation of a storm sewer system, including concrete curbs and gutters as well as storm water catch basins. This storm water system would eliminate road run-off into the existing open ditches, which would be eliminated. Also included in this project is new sidewalks where no sidewalks existed before, and the placement of street trees and lawn in the road Right Of Way.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

9/1/2009

4/15/2009

6/1/2009

7/15/2009

9/1/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$600,000 Of-Way

9/1/2011

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$1,400,000 Of-Way

9/1/2011

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$1,965,000 Of-Way

7/30/2009

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$162,500 Of-Way

10/15/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$1,300,000 Of-Way

7/15/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$2,570,000 Of-Way

343 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

City of Petoskey

032509

City of Petoskey

This project, which is approximately 2500 feet long, would provide a much needed secondary access to our local community college (North Central Michigan College) for vehicular and pedestrian traffic, along with an alternate Atkins Road Extension access route for emergency vehicles. This project would also Kalamazoo Avenue to Howard include the replacement of watermain, sanitary and storm Street sewers, along with new sidewalks and extensive landscaping. This project encompasses six (6) City blocks, and would include a much needed road widening, and would replace the watermain and sanitary sewer. This project would also replace the concrete curb and gutter structures, driveway approaches and sidewalks, and would include street tree and lawn replacement. All crosswalks are to be upgraded to be Emmet Street - East Mitchell compliant with ADA requirements. Street to Washington Street This project is one (1) large city block totaling over eleven hundred feet (1100') in length. The work here would include curb, gutter and pavement replacement, along with new watermain, driveway approaches, sidewalks and landscaping Emmet Street - Washington in the Right Of Way. ADA compliant handicap ramps would Street to East Sheridan Street also be installed. This project is to build a public safety/fire station on recently aquired property at 3625 South US 31, Petoskey. The location of this facility places all properties in the jurisdictional boundaries of the City with a five (5) mile response radius, as recommended by the Insurance Services Office (ISO), standards for response - distance maximums. Currently the City does not meet this response distance rating on properties located on the western edge of the City. The station to be built involves the remodeling of an existing structure to house public safety facilities that will include: visitor lobby, meeting room, offices, squad/day room, exercise room, rest room and the garage area for the storage and parking of squad cars. In addition, a new three (3) bay apparatus area will be attached to the existing building for the parking of fire fighting equipment and vehicles. Bay Harbor Fire Station Bear River Valley Recreation Area divides the City almost in half.The project area, is an undeveloped valley that is very scenic and quiet. The City is looking to improve access points to the valley for pedestrians, installing non-motorized trail, restrooms, picnic shelters, white water kayak area, along with parking lots, footpaths, benches, etc., and installing conduits Bear River Valley to allow for burial of overhead electric transmission lines, and Recreation Area improvements to water and sewer utilities. To purchase an abandoned state owned railroad right-of-way, that extends through the City, for use as City park land to enhance access to the downtown area. A portion of the rightof-way will be utilized as a non-motorized trail and plans to use the existing rails for transporting visitors to our downtown Rail Road shopping area from outlying parking lots utilizing a small Right-of-way purchase motorized trolley currently owned by the City. City of Petoskey Carnegie Library Window replacement

Replacement of single paned windows with energy effcient window in the City's historic Carnegie Library Building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

4/5/2009

7/15/2009

10/31/2009

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$1,620,000 Of-Way

11/15/2009

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$1,500,000 Of-Way

11/15/2009

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$700,000 Of-Way

6/1/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$2,500,000 Of-Way

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$3,500,000 Of-Way

7/15/2009

11/15/2009

$1,250,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

All property owned by the City of Petoskey, or is in the City Right$73,000 Of-Way

344 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Plainwell

City of Plainwell City of Pleasant Ridge City of Pleasant Ridge City of Pleasant Ridge

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

032509

Plainwell, Michigan Project would construct an 18,000 sq. ft. Public Safety 49080 Plainwell Public Safety Building Building to be located on the former Plainwell Paper site. Existing runway and taxiway pavements have deteriorated and are in need of reconstruction. Airport provides a valuable transportation link and is a vital part of the community; however it is ineligible for federal funds. Runway was originally paved in 1970. Existing navigational lighting aids along runway will be replaced with updated fixtures which will provide a safer more energy efficient system. This project has been on the 5 year plan since 2003. Project will create temporary construction jobs and preserve jobs that are currently tied to the airport. The continuing deterioration of this pavement will soon begin to limit operations and cause people to relocate to another area. Plainwell, MI Runway Reconstruction Elm Park Water Main Pleasant Ridge Replacement The replacement of the Water main on Elm Park Blvd. The removal and replacement of Elm Park Blvd Concrete. Pleasant Ridge Elm Park Reconstruction Portions of the sewer will be repaired as needed. The removal and replacement of Fairwood Ave.Concrete. Pleasant Ridge Fairwood Reconstruction Portions of the sewer will be repaired as needed. This Project is based on a partnership between the City of Plymouth and the Plymouth Canton School District to complete significant upgrades to the athletic fields at the Central Middle School facility in Plymouth. Both agencies share use of these fields and thus desire to combine available matching funds to complete the improvements. Planned improvements would include (1) ADA accessible bleachers, (2) ADA accessible bathroom facilities, (3) LED/Energy Efficient lighting upgrades for the primary fields, (4) solar energy powered lighting along walkable routes throughout the athletic complex, (5) synthetic athletic turf to save both water and the electricity required to run sprinkler systems, reduce Redevelopment of Central pesticides and fertilizer use and reduce maintenance costs to City of Plymouth Middle School Athletic Fields create a "green field", and (6) a full field turf practice field. Flows in the Tonquish Creek have increased from 350 cubic feet per second to nearly 3 times that amount over the past 35 years. The Tonquish Creek flows through the City of Plymouth in an enclosed 84" elliptical tube that is drastically undersized. Localized flooding occurs along the Creek during large rain events. This project will construct improvements (water quality devices, detention areas, additional storm Tonquish Creek Flood sewer for conveyance, etc...) to minimize local flooding and Reduction and Storm Water improve water quality to safely allow the storm water to pass City of Plymouth Management through the City.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Due to the completion of the existing conditions analysis and concept design, the project could be ready to start construction by July 2009 ^January 2010

$2,200,000 NA

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$920,000 Rwy 9/27

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$210,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$375,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$390,000

TBD, pending funding availability, project can be obligated in 120 days

$1,500,000

345 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

Tonquish Creek Flood Reduction and Storm Water Management

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

Cultural Center Energy Efficiency Improvements

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

Traffic Signal & Intersection Upgrades

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

032509

City of Plymouth

Traffic Signal & Intersection Upgrades

City of Plymouth

Massey Field Upgrades

City of Plymouth

2009 Infrastructure Improvement Program

Flows in the Tonquish Creek have increased from 350 cubic feet per second to nearly 3 times that amount over the past 35 years. The Tonquish Creek flows through the City of Plymouth in an enclosed 84" elliptical tube that is drastically undersized. Localized flooding occurs along the Creek during large rain events. This project will construct improvements (water quality devices, detention areas, additional storm sewer for conveyance, etc...) to minimize local flooding and improve water quality to safely allow the storm water to pass through the City. The Plymouth Cultural Center is a public building that serves many uses including a full size ice skating rink, community rooms, an auditorium, kitchen, and the City's recreation department. The Cultural Center is identified as an emergency shelter for the community. The project consists of: (1) upgrading the 40 year old compressors, chillers and ice making equipment that support the ice rink activities with modern energy efficient models, (2) updating the building's HVAC systems to improve energy efficiency (i.e replace old boilers with new high efficiency boilers, replace/improve HVAC control systems), (3) provide a back up power source in the form of a gas generator to run the facilities critical systems (i.e. lighting, heat, etc..) in times where electricity is lost, (4) add insulation to the roof to help reflect the cold air down to the ice areas, and (5) updating the building's plumbing systems to save energy and water consumption (i.e. replace old domestic hot water heaters with new more efficient heaters, replace aging plumbing fixtures with sensor operated/low flow fixtures, etc..) Upgrade 3 intersections in downtown Plymouth including (1) new LED traffic signals on new mast arms, (2) ADA ramp improvements to improve pedestrian accessibility at each intersection and (3) technology improvements isuch as countdown pedestrian signals to increase safety and reduce pedestrian/vehicle conflicts, which improves the overall efficiency of the roadway network. Upgrade 3 intersections in downtown Plymouth including (1) new LED traffic signals on new mast arms, (2) ADA ramp improvements to improve pedestrian accessibility at each intersection and (3) technology improvements isuch as countdown pedestrian signals to increase safety and reduce pedestrian/vehicle conflicts, which improves the overall efficiency of the roadway network.

Add ADA accessible walking routes and bathrooms around the baseball field, add new energy efficient lighting to minimize the nighttime glare into adjacent properties. The 2009 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

TBD, pending funding availability, project can be obligated in 120 days

7/1/2009

$2,000,000

12/1/2009

TBD, pending funding availability, project can be obligated in 120 days TBD, pending funding availability, project can be Construction Complete by obligated in Summer 2010 120 days

$1,500,000

(1) Ann Arbor Trail and Main Street, (2) Ann Arbor Trail and Harvey, and (3) Main Street and $600,000 Penniman (1) Ann Arbor Trail and Main Street, (2) Ann Arbor Trail and Harvey, and (3) Main Street and $600,000 Penniman

$350,000

Adams, Maple, Park Place and Evergreen

346 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

2009 Infrastructure Improvement Program

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

2010 Infrastructure Improvement Program

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

2011 Infrastructure Improvement Program

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

032509

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

2012 Infrastructure Improvement Program

2010 Infrastructure Improvement Program

2011 Infrastructure Improvement Program

2012 Infrastructure Improvement Program

The 2009 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection. The 2010 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection. The 2011 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection. The 2012 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection. The 2010 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection. The 2011 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection. The 2012 Infrastructure Improvement program includes the reconstruction of streets, water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and sidewalk in residential neighborhoods to increase water transmission, eliminate utility deficiencies, reduce inflow and infiltration, reduce water loss and main breaks, reduce roadway maintenance and increase pedestrian and bicycle safety along the public road network. ADA compliant sidewalk ramps will be constructed at each intersection.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Construction anticipated to start June 1, 2009

Construction Completion anticipated by Oct 15, 2009

Adams, Maple, Park Place and Evergreen

Holbrook, Hartsough, Burroughs and Irvin

Dewey, Byron, and Simpson

Harvey, Roosevelt, Harding, Linden and Sutherland

Construction anticipated to start June 1, 2010

Construction Completion anticipated by Oct 15, 2010

Holbrook, Hartsough, Burroughs and Irvin

Construction anticipated to start June 1, 2011

Construction Completion anticipated by Oct 15, 2011

Dewey, Byron, and Simpson

Construction anticipated to start June 1, 2012

Construction Completion anticipated by Oct 15, 2012

Harvey, Roosevelt, Harding, Linden and Sutherland

347 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Plymouth

City of Plymouth

Economic Development Assistance

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

DPW & U Facility

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

Civic Center (City Hall, Police, and Court)

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

032509

This project involves the creation of technical assistance programs for businesses in the downtown and old Village commercial districts of the City of Plymouth. These programs would include the colaboration, cooperation and participation of the City, the Downtown Development Authority and the Chamber of Commerce to provide assistance to local businesses in areas of financial management, cooperative marketing, sharing of resources, business development and job creation. Design and construction of a new DPW&U Facility. The current facility is extremely dated and requires a significant amount of maintenance and repair. New Building would be LEEDS certified and contain up to date, proven environmental additions to make the building as "Green" as possible. 10/9/2009 Design and construction of a new Civic Center. The current facilities are stand only buildings, they are extremely dated and require a significant amount of maintenance and repair. New Building would be LEEDS certified and contain up to date, proven environmental additions to make the building as "Green" as possible. 10/9/2009 Expansion to the wastewater treatment plant to allow the City to more effectively collect and treat wastewater from Pontiac and surrounding communities. 11/9/2009

WWTP Expansion Replacement of the #1,2 primary and final clarifiers with 10 state standard tanks, at the Replacement of the #1,2 primary and final clarifiers with 10 state standard tanks, at the Auburn plant Auburn plant training facility. The current station was built in 1961 and has no training facilities. The department has outgrown this station. The newest Ladder Truck will not fit through the Central Fire Station doors. Establishment of High density & high technology office/ user space along State Trunkline etween two medical anchor Smart Zone institutions Dredge connection between Mill pond and all sports lake to give Pontiac residents access to water sports. Create a Marina community banquet facility. Purchase WHRC Building Retrofit building for City Offices or Community Center Adaptive Reuse Adaptive Reuse of all vacant school buildings vacant brownfield sites such a Skandia and Kennett Road Environmental remediation Landfill 50th District Court/Community Major foundation, wall, electrical, plubming, roof, ventilation, Development Stimulus Project roof, and ceiling repair throughout courthouse Uncover original waterway and create greeen spcace and development potential Daylighting of Clinton River volt Purchase of 4 electric GM Volts for fleet pool cars Central Community Center Design and construction of a central Community Center Installation new 8" and 12" water mains for improved system Water Main Upgrade (Looping reliability and efficiency, and pressures on dead-end and in Isolated Areas) isolated areas of the City water systems Installation and replacement of existing aged 4" water mains Water Main Upgrade from 6" to (many which are 60+ years old) with new 8" mains for 8" Pipe improved system reliability and efficiency, and pressures Installation and replacement of existing aged 4" water mains Water Main Upgrade from 4" to (many which are 60+ years old) with new 8" mains for 8" Pipe improved system reliability and efficiency, and pressures Installation and replacement of existing aged 6" & 8" water Water Main Upgrade, mains (many which are 60+ years old) with new 12" mains for Installation of 12" Main improved system reliability and efficiency, and pressures

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/11/2009

$15,000,000 N/A

10/11/2009

$15,000,000 N/A

9/11/2009

$15,000,000 N/A

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$300,000 N/A

9/9/2009

7/10/2009

$10,000,000 N/A

5/9/2009

10/10/2009

$5,000,000 N/A

7/9/2009 10/9/2009 10/9/2009

9/10/2009 11/10/2009 6/10/2009

$15,000,000 N/A $1,000,000 N/A $250,000 N/A

11/9/2009

9/10/2009

$5,000,000 N/A

9/9/2009

7/10/2009

July, 2009 3/9/2009 5/10/2009

7/10/2009 3/10/2009 2/11/2009

9/9/2009

9/11/2009

$3,620,000 City Wide

9/9/2009

9/12/2009

$19,100,000 City Wide

9/9/2009

9/12/2009

$1,520,000 City Wide

9/9/2009

9/11/2009

$3,620,000 City Wide

$250,000 N/A Woodward $50,000,000 Avenue (M-10) $160,000 N/A $5,000,000 N/A

348 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Rehabilitation and replacement of pumps, motors, electrical controls, and structural improvements to 13 sanitary lift stations Point repairs to various sanitary sewers to removal inflow and infiltration, through the use of grouting of various joints within Sanitary Sewer Repairs the sanitary sewer pipes Repairs to roof, boiler, minor structural work to building, doors Capital Repairs Water and and windows within water & sewer administration and water Sewer Maintenance Building pumping station building, including security measures Water and Sewer Maintenance Repairs to roof, heating unit, concrete flooring, and minor Building Facilities structural repairs, including security measures Lift Station Repairs/Reconstruction

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac

Woodward Avenue Police Station HVAC Renovations Park Facilities Rehabilitation of Existing Community Centers Green or energy effcient Roofs

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac

Clinton River Trail Pedestrian Bridge Demolition of Silverdome

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac

Weed Abatement Park Clean Up and Maintenance Tree Planting Tree Removal

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

SCADA Upgrade Project

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

Driveway Resurfacing

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

Tank Concrete Repairs

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

Roof Repair Incenerator ID East Fan Bound New Pump for Plant Modernize and update the Electrical systems at the auburn and E.B. plants Security systems for both the Auburn and E.B. plants (1) new digested Sludge Heat Exchanger for the Auburn plant and (2) new digested Sludge Heat Exchangers for the E.B. plant

City of Pontiac

032509

Pontiac

Street Sign Replacement City Hall Roof Police Station Roof Demolition of Hayes Jones Center and Pool

9/9/2009

5/10/2009

$5,000,000 N/A

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$2,500,000 City Wide

9/9/2009

9/10/2009

9/9/2009

9/10/2009

Convert Woodward Avenue to 2-way traffic.

5/10/2009

9/11/2009

Renovation of subject HVAC Sysyem Demolition & Construction of Restroom Facilities at City Parks Rehabilitation of Existing Community Center Buildings through out the City City Hall, DPW, Police Building, and Fire station Construction of pedestrian bridge over Telegraph Road for the Clinton River Trail. The structure will connect the existing trail in Sylvan Lake with the existing trail in Pontiac. Demolish Silverdome and prepare the site for redevelopment Replacement of street signs along major and local roads. Existing signs will be out of compliance with federal regulations by 2012. Total Removal and Replacement Total Removal and Replacement

9/9/2009 9/9/2009

11/9/2009 9/10/2009

$100,000 N/A $500,000 N/A

8/9/2009 9/9/2009

9/10/2009 7/10/2009

$5,000,000 N/A $600,000 N/A

7/9/2009 3/9/2009

7/10/2009 10/9/2009

Telegraph Road $2,500,000 (US-24) $5,000,000 N/A

6/9/2009 July, 2009 July, 2009

11/9/2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009

Total demolition of subject structure Purchase of 2 tractors with mowing attachements and hiring of seasonal employees to maintain vacant lots Hiring of seasonal staff for spring clean up and summer maintenance in parks including vehciles and small equipment City wide tree planting Removal of Blighted and unsafe trees City wide Connection between the Auburn Road Plant and the East Boulevard Plant as well as equipment and operation to centeral computer. Repaving of both the Auburn Road and Rast Boulevard Driveways Concrete Repair of Tanks and Buildings at both the Auburn and E.B. plants Replacement of roofs on buildings at both plants. Eight Buildings. New Induced Draft Fan for incenerator New Cationic pump system for the E.B. plant

July, 2009

8/9/2009

$80,000 N/A

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$200,000 N/A

5/9/2009 5/9/2009 5/9/2009

10/9/2009 11/9/2009 11/9/2009

$170,000 N/A $300,000 N/A $300,000 N/A

July, 2009

9/9/2009

$350,000 N/A

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$350,000 N/A

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$300,000 N/A

4/9/2009 5/9/2009 4/9/2009

8/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009

$200,000 N/A $60,000 N/A $80,000 N/A

Modernize and update the Electrical systems at the auburn and E.B. plants

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$700,000 N/A

Security systems for both the Auburn and E.B. plants

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$100,000 N/A

(1) new digested Sludge Heat Exchanger for the Auburn plant and (2) new digested Sludge Heat Exchangers for the E.B. plant 5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$500,000 N/A

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$500,000 N/A $2,500,000 N/A Woodward $10,000,000 Avenue (M-10)

$300,000 City Wide $200,000 N/A $200,000 N/A

349 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

032509

Laboratory Modernization New Engines for Blowers Scrubber and Ash Lagoon New Fencing Drive Units for Clarifires

New equipment for the laboratory (2) new gas Engines for Blowers Scrubber and Ash Lagoon New fence line around both plants (4) new Drive Units for final clarifiers at the E.B. plant Installation of a SCADA system for the monitoring and control the City water pumping station, elevated tanks and pressure SCADA System areas Replacement and rehabilitation of the pumps, motors, and Upgrades to Water Pumping electrical controls to the city water pumping station, including Station minor structural repairs Installation of a SCADA system for the monitoring and control of the 14 lift stations operated and maintained by the City, with SCADA System (Lift Stations alarms and system controls Sanitary Sewer Manhole Rehabilitation of Sanitary Sewer manholes to remove inflow Repairs and infiltration, and structural deficiencies Rehabilitation of existing sanitary sewers to removal inflow Sanitary Sewer Lining and infiltration, through the use of full pipe lining systems Fire Station #1 Parking Lot Remove and repave parking lot, rear deck and driveway. Paving 23,000 Square feet. Fire Station #2 Parking Lot Remove and repave parking lot, rear deck, front deck and Paving driveways. 13,000 square feet. Fire Station #5 Parking Lot Remove and repave parking lot, rear deck and front deck. Paving 6,000 square feet. Provide Firefighter, EMT and Paramedic training for new and Job Training current employees. Strand Theater Restoration of historic theater Bear Cat tactical armored response vechile -Designed for special operations within law enforcement has proven itself against attackes from assault wepons and provided SWAT teams with unprecedented balistic protection. It also alows teams fo perform critical response and resuce operations wth Bear Cat speed mobiltiy and safety. Replaced 25 year old fuel tanks with modern tanks for use of Alt fuel Bio-Diesel/E -85 Bio deisel 20 and E-10 or E 85 fuels with up to date leak Dispensing system detection and secondary containment Eliminate idle time of diesel and gas engines. Autotherm units provide heat for up to 4 hours from existing engine heat. Also Autotherm cools vehcile when hot by cirulation of air in vehcile. DPW,Water,Sewer and Police Standardize Fleet and Equipment Alternative Fuel Program/Bio-Diesel Lower emissions and become DOE compliant Combine garages and stockrooms under one fleet management system CCG FASTER program Fleet Reoganization plan ASTRO 25 uses project 25 standards that is used by most public safety agencies in the state of michigan.Astro 25 uses the project 25 standards and has flexiblity and modularity built in allowig future growth and innovation . P25 common air interface is a standard that specifies the type of digital signal transmitted by a compliant radio. This proposed radio system will allow the city of Pontiac first Project 25 voice and data resoponders to have direct interroperability between various soluitions for the police fire and deparments within the city of pontiac as weel as surronding dpw&u for the city of pontiac counties and the state of michigan. Community Gardens/sustainable urban agriculture program Community Gardens on vacant City owned property

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 5/9/2009 5/9/2009

7/9/2009 8/9/2009 9/9/2009 8/9/2009 6/9/2009

$200,000 $650,000 $700,000 $250,000 $250,000

N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$200,000 N/A

5/9/2009

12/11/2009

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$500,000 N/A

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$650,000 City Wide

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$1,500,000 City Wide

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$50,000 N/A

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$75,000 N/A

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$50,000 N/A

4/9/2009 5/9/2009

Ongoing 11/9/2009

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$300,000 N/A

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$100,000 N/A

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$18,000 N/A

3/9/2009

8/9/2009

$5,200,000 N/A

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$3,000,000 N/A

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,300,000 N/A

$250,000 N/A $3,000,000 N/A

$250,000 N/A

350 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Pontiac City of Pontiac

Pontiac Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Pontiac

Pontiac

City of Port Huron

City

City of Port Huron

City

City of Port Huron

City

City of Port Huron City of Port Huron

City City

City of Port Huron

City

City of Port Huron

City

032509

Acqusition and const.of bike paths Acquisition of vacant lots 50th District Court/Community Development Stimulus Project 50th District Court/Community Development Stimulus Project

purchase CN Railroad property for bike path 5/9/2009 purchase vacant lots in signature area for future development 5/9/2009

6/9/2009 11/9/2009

Paving/resurfacing of courthouse parking lot.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$60,000 N/A

Irrigation system 6/9/2009 As-Needed Services and maintenance of existing GIS database. Field work to locate City owned assets (storm Geographic Information System sewer, water main, sanitary sewer , street lights, traffic signals (GIS) Project 3/9/2009 etc.) City would hire a consultant or coordinate with County. This testing is mandated as part of the MDEQ outfall permit but is an unfunded mandate. Due to budget constraints, the City does the minimum acceptable. Funding for this would give Outfall Testing and other permit the City to opportunity to do a thorough job with testing outfalls complaince activities. and increasing public awarness. 3/9/2009 Fire Station #4 Parking Lot Paving and Storm Sewer Remove existing concrete; install storm sewers; cement rear Installation deck, parking lot and driveway 5/9/2009 This infrastructure project, which will be dedicated to the City of Pontiac upon completion, is made up of $2.7 M for roadways, curbs, sidewalks and parks, $1.4 M for street lights, $1.6 M for utilities, $400 K for traffic signals and $6 M for parking garages, totaling $12.1 M. This infrastructure, along with $75.5 M of recently installed infrastructure are to be an intregral component of the Bloomfield Park Phase I project, which suspended construction in the fall of 2008 due to the global economic conditions.The Bloomfield Park - Phase I project is a 34 acre mixed use development scheduled to include 420,000 square feet of retail space, 123,000 square feet of office space and 139,000 square feet of residential space. This walkable, dense mixed use development will provide for shopping, dining, living, working and playing unlike any other new construction project development in southeast Michigan.The project is located along a traditional commercial corridor in a Qualified Local Unit of Government. Pontiac is Bloomfield Park 5/9/2009 designated as a City of Promise. Replace aging makeup are for the secondary treatment Relace Makeup Air Furnances builing at the wastewater plant 6/1/2009 Replace three aging raw sewage pumps at the headworks of Replace Raw Sewage Pumps the plant 6/1/2009 Replace Parks and Parking Lot Replace aging inefficient lighting with more efficient Lighting environmenally friendly fixtures and lamps 7/1/2009 Replace the blowers and diffusers in the WWTP secondary treament tanks Replace Blowers 6/1/2009 Stone Street Phase II Water main replacement and sanitary sewer extention 7/1/2009 Combined Sewer Overflow Control Project replace sewers, Erie North and water mains 7/1/2009 Combined Sewer Overflow Control Project replace sewers, 21st Street Phase I and water mains 4/1/2009

7/9/2009

$10,000 N/A

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,000,000 N/A $500,000 N/A

$100,000 N/A

Ongoing

$100,000 N/A

6/9/2009

$220,000 N/A

11/9/2009 9/1/2010 9/1/2010 9/1/2010 12/10/2009 12/9/2009 12/10/2009 12/10/2009

Adjacent to Telegraph Road $378,000,000 (US-24) Wastewater $350,000 Treatment Plant Wastewater $825,000 Treatment Plant $1,000,000 Across the City Wastewater $1,620,000 Treatment Plant $678,000 Stone Street $8,910,000 Various Various local $17,431,049 streets

351 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Portage

City of Portage

Oakland Drive

City of Portage

City of Portage

Kilgore Road

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

Milham Road

I-94 Widening Project

City of Portage

City of Portage

Major Street Reconstruction Romence Road

City of Portage

City of Portage

Comprehensive Technical Energy Analysis

City of Portage

032509

Regional Law Enforcement Training Program

Reconstruction of major streets that have maximized life cycle. West Milham serves as primary detour route for I-94 and will be particularly important for maintaining regional traffic flow during the upcoming widening of I-94. Specifically, West Milham contains the nearest I-94 interchange to the South Westnedge interchange, which will be under construction and out of service for periods of time as discussed in Project 1. This interchange will handle a significant portion of the 40,000 to 60,000 vehicles that utilize South Westnedge Avenue. Construction requires some subbase rehabilitation and new pavement. Additionally, neccesary repairs to curb and gutter/paved shoulders and storm drainage will also be identified within project limits.

Improve safety and traffic flow on West Milham Avenue from Angling Road to 12th Street. West Milham serves as primary detour route for I-94 (1st major street south of I-94 running parrelel) and will be particularly important for maintaining regional traffic flow during the upcoming widening of I-94 as discussed in Project 1. Project will include widening the existing roadway and adding an optional center turn lane. Additional components include curbs and gutters, bike lanes, sidewallk, storm drainage and sanitary sewer enhacements. Ongoing MDOT project that widens I-94 to six lanes. The project, based on discussions with MDOT officials, is being included in MDOT stimulus requests. The project includes approximaately $2,500,000 worth of construction costs that were to be the City of Portage's share of the project. The $62,500,000 total project costs includes the $2,500,000 Portage share. Reconstruction of major streets that have maximized life cycle. Romence Road is a major thoroughfare that serves the regional mall (The Crossroads), the South Westnedge Retail Corridor and Pfizer's largest manufacturing facility in the world. Construction requires some sub-base rehabilitation and new pavement. Additionally, neccesary repairs to curb and gutter/paved shoulders and storm drainage will also be identified within project limits. This project to be included as part of the Local Government Efficiency Block Grant program. A comprehensive study to be conducted to review electric and gas and develop strategies to reduce useage. The study will provide specific recommendations, identify implementation costs and project payback. The City of Portage has been proactive in implementing facility enhancements that result in energy use savings and this study will serve as the next step in achieving energy effiiciency results. 8/1/2009 This project involving multiple jurisdictions would submitted as part of the Byrne Justice Assistance Grants. The project would enhance training opportunities for the major regional law enforcement agencies in areas such as use of force, firearms, emergency vehicle operations and investigations. Funding in this area would enable lasting and on-going savings opportunities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Oakland Drive from the I-94 interchange to $250,000 Kilgore Road Kilgore Road from South Westnedge Avenue to Lovers $1,400,000 Lane

Milham Avenue from Angling $4,800,000 Road to 12th St.

I-94 from approximately Oakland Drive to $62,500,000 Portage Road

Romence Road from Sprinkle Road to $1,000,000 Constitution Drive

Winter 2010

$55,000

$200,000

352 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portage

City of Portland

City of Portland

City of Portland

City of Portland

City of Portland City of Portland

City of Portland City of Portland

City of Reading

City of Reading

City of Reading

City of Reading

032509

Reconstruction of major streets that have maximized life cycle. West Milham serves as primary detour route for I-94 and will be particularly important for maintaining regional traffic flow during the upcoming widening of I-94. Specifically, West Milham contains the nearest I-94 interchange to the South Westnedge interchange, which will be under construction and out of service for periods of time as discussed in Project 1. This interchange will handle a significant portion of the 40,000 to 60,000 vehicles that utilize South Westnedge Avenue. Construction requires some subbase rehabilitation and new pavement. Additionally, necessary repairs to curb and gutter/paved shoulders and Oakland Drive storm drainage will also be identified within project limits. The Portage Public Schools recently received voter approval for an $120 million bond program for upgraded facilities throughout the school system. In conjunction with the bond program there are several associated transportation and infrastructure related improvements. One component ready to be constructed is a signalized intersection at East Centre Avenue and Currier Drive. The new signal will enhance Intersection Signalization for vehicular and pedestrian safety for access to the new Portage Portage Central High School Central High School complex. cycle. East Centre Avenue is a major thoroughfare that serves the South Westnedge Retail Corridor and Pfizer's largest manufacturing facility in the world. Construction requires some sub-base rehabilitation and new pavement. Additionally, necessary repairs to curb and gutter/paved Major Street Reconstruction - shoulders and storm drainage will also be identified within East Centre Avenue project limits. Improve safety and traffic flow on East Kilgore Road from South Westnedge Avenue to Lovers Lane. West Milham serves as primary detour route for I-94 (1st major street north of I-94 running parallel) and will be particularly important for maintaining regional traffic flow during the upcoming widening of I-94 as discussed in Project 1. Project will include widening the existing roadway and adding an optional center turn lane. The project will also include replacement of the bridge that Kilgore Road crosses Portage Creek just west of Lovers Lane. Improve safety and traffic flow on West Milham Avenue from Angling Road to 12th Street. West Milham serves as primary detour route for I-94 (1st major street south of I-94 running parallel) and will be particularly important for maintaining regional traffic flow during the upcoming widening of I-94 as discussed in Project 1. Project will include widening the existing roadway and adding an optional center turn lane. Additional components include curbs and gutters, bike lanes, Milham Road sidewalk, storm drainage and sanitary sewer enhancements. Reconstruct Divine Highway between the Grand River and Divine Highway Improvements City limit. Grape/Detroit Street Road and Reconstruct Grape Street between Grand River Ave. and Utility Improvements Ionia Street and Detroit Street from Grape to west end. Reconstruct Cutler Road with storm water improvements Cutler Road Reconstruction between Charlotte Highway and Grand River Avenue New Well Development of new drinking water well. install 300,000 gal Water Tower to be located in the City Water Tower industrial park. replace 109 year old water main and 96 year old storm sewer from fire department to high school then to the distribution Chestnut St. system at south end of Chestnut St.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

Fall 2009

Oakland Drive from the I-94 interchange to $250,000 Kilgore Road

Fall 2009

East Centre Avenue and $275,000 Currier Drive

Fall 2009

East Centre Avenue from South Westnedge Avenue to $1,000,000 Portage Road

Spring 2010

Kilgore Road from South Westnedge Avenue to Lovers $1,400,000 Lane

7/1/2009

Spring 2010

Milham Avenue from Angling $4,800,000 Road to 12th St.

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

6/10/2009

9/11/2009

8/9/2009 8/9/2009

10/10/2009 10/10/2009

$980,000 Cutler Road $400,000

open

12/31/2010

$750,000

open

12/31/2010

7/1/2009

7/1/2009

$2,000,000 Divine Highway Grape and Detroit $1,770,000 Streets

$1,467,719 north to south

353 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Richmond

City of Richmond, Macomb County

Division Road Improvements

City of River Rouge River Rouge

Great Lakes Avenue Road Reconstruction Demos and Housing Rehabilitation

City of River Rouge River Rouge

Energy Conservation projects at the City Hall

City of River Rouge River Rouge

City of River Rouge River Rouge

City of River Rouge River Rouge

Water System Improvements Upgrading Ironton Pump Station Great Lakes Street Imporovements

City of River Rouge River Rouge

Upgrading Combined Sewers

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Marsha Road water main replacement

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Dundee Road water main replacement

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Marsha Road reconstruction

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Hinton Road water main replacement

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Koester Road water main replacement

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Dundee Road reconstruction

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Mattews Road water main replacement

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Hinton Road reconstruction

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Koester Road reconstruction

City of River Rouge River Rouge

032509

1. Reconstruct the sanitary sewer from Forest Street, North of M-19, to Division Road and then East on Division Road to the pump station on Division Road at Skinner Drive and then to the Railroad in order to eliminate I/I sources per the MDEQ Consent Agreement.. 2. Reconstruction the water main on Forest Street from M-19 to Division Road to meet the current 10 States Standards. 3. Reconstruct Forest Street from M-19 to Division Road. 4. Re-construction/Upgrade of the Division Road Pump Station per the MDEQ Consent Agreement and to meet 10 States Standards. Removal and replacement of existing road pavement, storm sewer, and water main. Update all sanitary sewer manholes to reduce inflow and infiltration. 7/9/2009

$2,250,000 12/9/2009

Great Lakes $1,200,000 Avenue

Demolition of Blight and Rehabilitation of Foreclosures Replace existing 48 year old heating and AC system , Make energy conservation improvements to A LEED standards. Make site improvements to achieve more sustainable project using techniques and features such as rain gardens , porous pavements , water reuse and reduction ,water efficient landscaping. no potable water for irrigation ,LED lights ,Pedestrian friendly layout. Replace old leaking and undersized water mains and install new water meters Replace existing 40 year old pumps , piping , valve , electrical gear , generator and build an enclosure

6/1/2009

4/10/2009

$1,000,000

8/9/2009

9/9/2009

$1,800,000

8/9/2009

12/10/2009

$7,000,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$2,000,000

Street reconstruction including utilities impotents Upsize existing sewers , install new sewers to alleviate flooding of homes during rain events Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Mattews and Valade with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. existing water main between Devonshire and Berkshire with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and reconstruction of pavement including new base, subdrains new concrete etc. between Mattews and Valade Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Sibley and Longsdorf with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Sibley and Longsdorf with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and reconstruction of pavement including new base, subdrains, new concrete etc. between Devonshire and Berkshire Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Valade and Valade with an 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and reconstruction of pavement including new base, subdrains, new concrete etc. between Sibley and Longsdorf Project consists of the removal and reconstruction of pavement including new base, subdrains, new concrete etc. between Sibley and Longsdorf

7/9/2009

1/10/2009

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

4/10/2009

$1,400,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$400,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$430,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$572,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$582,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$582,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$587,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$610,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$798,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$798,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

354 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Mattews Road reconstruction

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Quarry Road water main replacement

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

Riverfront Enhancement

City of Riverview

City of Riverview

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

Quarry Road reconstruction Meadow Lane Area Infrastructure

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

Downtown Lighting Upgrade

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

City of Rochester City of Rochester

City of Rochester City of Rochester

City of Rochester

City of Rochester

City of Rochester Hills

City of Rochester Hills, Michigan

City of Rochester Hills

Rochester Hills

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$843,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$905,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$2,500,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$2,950,000 $2,208,125 $1,500,000

Summer/Fall 2009

City Hall Emergency Generator Purchase and install emergency generator at City Hall. Charles/Wiliams St. Reconstruct existing roadways and replace failing clay Infrastructure sanitary pipe. Replace wood brige along the Paint Creek Trail which has deteriorated. The new bridge would be able to support Paint Creek Trail Bridge emergency vehicles. Elizibeth Area Sewer Reconstructs existing roadway and replaces a main sanitary Interceptor sewer interceptor which is failing. Parkdale Safety Improvements Make several safety improvements to Parkdale Road Reconstruct existing roadways and replace failing water, Ferndale Area Infrastructure sewer and storm sewer infrastructure. Construction of a water storage facility to provide adequate water pressure to the north and east-central areas of the City of Rochester Hills, as well as to potentially reduce peak hour Water Storage Facility charges from DWSD. 6/10/2009 Complete reconstruction of the existing interchange owned by the Michigan Department of Transportation to a boulevard Crooks Road Interchange crossing of M-59 including reconstruction of all ramps to and Reconstruction 8/1/2009 from M-59

City of Rochester Hills

Rochester Hills

Crooks Road Reconstruction

City of Rochester Hills

Rochester Hills

M-59 Widening between Crooks and Ryan

City of Rochester Hills City of Rochester Hills

City of Rochester Hills City of Rochester Hills

City of Rochester Hills

City of Rochester Hills

032509

Project consists of theremoval and reconstruction of pavement including new base, subdrains new concrete etc. between Valade and Valade Project consists of the removal and replacement of the existing water main between Sibley and Pennsylvania with a 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the installation of sheet piling, railings, brick pavers and the construction of a gazebo at the riverfront. Project consists of theremoval and reconstruction of pavement including new base, subdrains new concrete etc. between Sibley and Pennsylvania Reconstruct existing roadways and replace failing water, sewer and storm sewer infrastructure. Replace 365 metal halide light fixtures and poles that are 20 years old with energy efficient induction lighting.

Michigan Rebuild Vehicle Transistion Van Maele Drain enclosure

Complete reconstruction of the existing two-lane roadway owned by the Road Commission for Oakland County to a fourlane boulevard section 8/1/2009

Addition of a third thru-lane along M-59 to eliminate the existing chokepoint between Crooks and Ryan Roads Retrofit 10 municipal buildings to LEED gold certification standards and to follow the energy evaluation and recommendations of the Michigan Rebuild program. Purchase hybrids for city vehicles. Enclosure of Van Maele drain to provide for business development as well as reduce the hazard of the open ditch next to a roadway

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

Summer/Fall 2009

$90,000 $270,000 $300,000 $470,000 $530,000 $2,100,000

6/11/2009

$10,000,000 NA

11/1/2010

$24,000,000 at M-59 Hamlin Road Intersection and south to the existing boulevard section south of $8,000,000 M-59 Hamlin Road Intersection and south to the existing boulevard section south of $60,000,000 M-59

11/1/2010

11/1/2010

$1,000,000 Citywide $500,000 Citywide 6/9/2009

12/9/2009

Select properties $3,000,000 along South Blvd.

355 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Rochester Hills

City of Rochester Hills

City of Rochester Hills

City of Rochester Hills

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood

City of Rockwood City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City

City of Rockwood Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City

City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City

City of Rogers City City of Rogers City

032509

Construction of a water storage facility to provide adequate water pressure to the north and east-central areas of the City of Rochester Hills, as well as to potentially reduce the water purchase rates from DWSD by as much as 40 percent. The reservoirs would promote the reduction of electrical energy due to the pumping of water at fixed rates rather than variable rates which drives up electrical consumption. Over the lifecycle of these water system componants substantial reductions in electrical consumption can be expected as well Water Storage Facility as reduced water rates to the 70,000 residents of the City. The City and Oakland University are proposing to construct a new innovation center to serve as a business incubator facility and center for research & development in alternative energy systems, life sciences and automation. The facility will replace the existing incubator, which is at capacity and lacking in laboratory and shop space. The facility as proposed is 220,000 square feet and will contain corporate office, wet labs, general laboratory modules and shop space. The City Innovation Center owns the land on the proposed site. Project consists of the construction of a second 0.5 million Retention Basin at the Waste gallon retention basin at the Waste Water Treatment Plant on Water Treatment Plant Swallow Drive. Multi-use path on Huron River Project consists of the construction of a multi-use path along Drive Huron River Drive between Truman Road and Fort Street. Project consists of the construction of a multi-use path along Multi-use path in Lezotte Park the Huron River between Swallow Dive and Fort Street. Project consists of the removal and replacement of the Ditner Drive East water main existing water main between Olmstead and Candace with an replacement 8" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances. Project consists of the removal and reconstruction of Hazel Road reconstruction pavement including new base, subdrains, new concrete etc. Water Main expansion and replacement Grambau Center historic building renovation Water Main repair and looping Street Lighting Wastewater Treatment Plant improvement Fourth and Sixth Streets to replace a severely undersized Erie Street Water Main main. Construction of the highest priority new water main throughout sections of the City to loop dead end water mains, increase Water Main Priority Projects reliability and fire flow and improve water quality. Construction of additional new water main throughout sections Water Main Secondary Priority of the City to loop dead end water mains, increase reliability Projects and fire flow and improve water quality Construction of a new 400,000 gallon elevated water storage tank for the City water distribution system. The existing tank is very old, is not cost effective to maintain and is severely undersized to provide adequate fire protection or maximum Water Storage Tank daily water supply to the City.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/10/2009

6/11/2009

$10,000,000 NA

5/9/2009

5/11/2009

Science & $24,500,000 Technology

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,000,000

5/9/2009

6/10/2009

$1,002,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,050,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$250,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$615,000 $120,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 $5,000,000

May, 2009

November, 2009

May, 2009

June, 2010

$950,000 City wide

July, 2009

December, 2010

$872,000 City wide

8/1/2009

December, 2010

$1,180,000 City Wide

$80,000 Erie Street

356 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Rogers City City of Rogers City

City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City

City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City City of Rogers City

City of Rogers City City of Rogers City

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

032509

Construction of critical upgrades to the City's wastewater treatment facility. The facility is operating well past it's useful life and is in serious need of upgrade or replacement. The critical elements include energy efficiency improvements, green technology through the use of effluent discharge recycle for heating and cooling, electrical and control system improvements, process equipment replacement, structural improvements and the addition of a new sludge storage tank. The project will also include several wind turbines located on Critical Wastewater Treatment the shore of Lake Huron for reducing power demand from the Plant Improvements utility company and reducing utility costs. Instead of just performing the critical upgrades listed above to keep the facility operational, this project would do a more complete job for a 20 year service life facility. The same Wastewater Treatment Plant elements as above will apply, with expanded process Replacement equipment replacement and upgrades. Construction of new sanitary sewer service and sewage pump Wastewater Collection System station to correct existing sewer problems and provide new Improvemetns service to a commercial district. Improvements to the City street system for the high priority projects identified in the City's Street Inventory Study. These Critical Roadway are streets identified as failed (rating 1 - 3) and in need of full Improvements reconstruction. Improvements to the existing City Hall to include energy efficiency, electrical, HVAC and fire protection improvements, City Hall Improvements as well as structural and cosmetic repairs. Renovation of the Grambau center to a mixed use community facility to include governmental and public use facilities. Improvements will incude energy efficiency upgrades, ADA compliance, electrical upgrades, plumbing upgrades, HVAC Grambau Center system renovations, window replacements, insulation and Improvements structural improvements. Reconstruct portions of Hildebrandt and Harrison Roads including upgrading the water main along Harrison. Existing roads are failing and serves hundreds of truck trips daily. Needed to retain existing businesses and to attract business that support the airport. Reinforce the importance of the airport and its related development as part of the regional Hildebrandt & Harrison economic health of Metro Detroit. Improvements Reconstruct Goddard Road through downtown Romulus. Existing road is failing and serves thousands of trips daily. Road is deteriorating at an unprecedented rate-Romulus has exhausted all repair options. This work is needed to retain the Goddard Road Reconstruction vitality and success of downtown Romulus. Reconstruct Wahrman and Wayne Roads and realign the existing intersection at Eureka Road. The existing intersection located too close to the I-275 ramps and creates large queues and high delays negatively impacting residents, businesses and airport users. The current alignment also creates a safety concern. Improvements at this location will stimulate job creation in the Southern Gateway and improve Wahrman/Wayne/Eureka regional access to Pinnacle and Aerotropolis. Intersection Construction of a full interchange, preferably a Single Point Urban Interchange (SPUI) similar to Telegraph & I-94. Inkster Road has been identified as a regional ring road as part of Aerotropolis and would improve regional access to airport and support businesses. This improvement would also stimulate investment in underutilized properties and buildings along this primarily industrial corridor. Inkster & I-94 Interchange

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

7/31/2011

$3,500,000 City Wide

8/1/2009

7/31/2011

$8,400,000 City wide

8/1/2009

7/31/2010

$800,000 City wide

8/1/2009

7/31/2011

$7,100,000 City wide

8/1/2009

7/31/2010

$955,600

8/1/2009

7/31/2011

$3,200,000 Hildebrandt from Middlebelt to Harrison and Harrison from $8,000,000 Goddard to Wick

Goddard from $5,500,000 Grant to Wayne

$7,000,000

$35,000,000

357 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus

City of Romulus City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park

City of Romulus City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park City of Roosevelt Park

Construction of a railroad grade separation on Pennsylvania Road. Due to the number of tracks and volume, traffic can be halted for up to 20 minutes at a time, multiple times a day. Pennsylvania Rail Grade This location significantly impacts emergency vehicle Separation movements for multiple communities. Installation of water monitoring devices and updated GIS system. Romulus needs to have a method of safeguarding its Water Monitoring & Technology public utilities-this need is magnified by the presence of the Improvements airport. Summer 2009 Summer 2011 Road rehabilitation project to address deteriorated pavement on Shook Road just north of Downtown Romulus. This is a Shook Road Rehabilitation City Major street that provides access to the local cemetery. Road rehabilitation project to address deteriorated asphalt Tobine Road Rehabilitation section from Shook to Wick. Construction of a new concrete, industrial service road . Current condition (especially at intersection of Ecorse Road) Brandt & Cypress is extremely poor. Many property owners have expressed Reconstruction concern that road condition may force tenants out. Court currently operates out of facilities that are not properly equipped to handle security and technology needs of modern facilities. The facility does not have the needed capacity to District Court Expansion accommodate current administrative needs. Summer 2009 Spring 2010 Road rehabilitation project to address deteriorated asphalt and concrete sections from Hannan to Goddard. Design Huron River Drive completed several years ago but failed to materialize due to Rehabilitation funding.

$1,000,000 Shook from $1,000,000 Goddard to Wick Tobine from $1,000,000 Shook to Wick Brandt from Ecorse to Dead $1,000,000 End, Cypress

$1,750,000 Hannan to $1,000,000 Goddard

Community Center Remodel

2009

$48,000

Sanitary Sewer Relining

2009

$350,000

Ballfield Rehabilitation

2009

$375,000

Summit Mill & Fill

2009

$437,000

Public Works Facility

Spring 2009

$450,000

Glenside Phase II

2009

$465,000

2009

$488,000

2009

$750,000

2009

$2,010,000

Greenwich Road

Between Roosevelt and Glenside

16" Watermain Vertical Wells

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

ROADS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

ROADS

City of Royal Oak City of Royal Oak City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak Royal Oak Royal Oak

ROADS ROADS ROADS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

ROADS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

ROADS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

ROADS

032509

Pennsylvania, $15,000,000 West of Wahrman

Pavement Replacement - Dept. of Public Works - Act 51 Eligible Washington Ave. - Mill and Resurface Lincoln to Woodward Act 51 Eligible Crooks Rd.- Mill and Resurface Main St. to Webster - Act 51 Eligible Joint Sealing - Recently Resurfaced Streets - Act 51 Eligible Mill and Resurface Asphalt Streets - Act 51 Eligible Pvmt. and Replace with New Concrete Pavement - Act 51 Eligible Pavement Replacement - Dept. of Public Works - Act 51 Eligible Concrete Pavement Replacement Sections 3 & 10 - Act 51 Eligible

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$150,000 $571,000 $802,000 $50,000 $200,000 $1,525,000 $100,000 $300,000

358 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

ROADS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

ROADS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

SIDEWALK

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

SIDEWALK

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

SEWER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

SEWER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

SEWER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

WATER

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

BUILDINGS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

BUILDINGS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

BUILDINGS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

BUILDINGS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

BUILDINGS

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

LIGHTING

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

PARKING

032509

Mill and Resurface Asphalt Streets - Approx. 8 Miles - Act 51 Eligible Pave existing Gravel Roads with New 6" Concrete Pavement Act 51 Eligible Streetscape Improvements Central Business District Replacement of old clay brick and tree grates Streetscape Improvements Central Business District - Target Area Replacement of old clay brick and tree grates Crooks Road - 12 Mile Rd. to Beechwood - New 12" Relief Funding & Sewer Shovel ready Funding & Shovel ready Sewer Lining - Citywide - Correct Infiltration and cracks Woodward, Harrison, Lafayette and Washington - Relief Funding & Sewer Shovel ready 12 Mile Rd. - Marywood to Cherry - Replace existing 8" WM Funding & with New 12" Watermain Shovel ready Coolidge at Woodward Ave. from West side to East side of Funding & Woodward - Replace existing 8" WM with New 12" Watermain Shovel ready Woodward Ave. Northbound - Trafford to 13 Mile Rd. Funding & Replace existing 6" WM with New 12" Watermain Shovel ready Royal Oak High School - from Normandy to 500' south of Funding & Normandy - Replace existing 6" WM with New 8" Watermain Shovel ready Main St. - Vinsetta Blvd. to Webster - Replace existing 6" WM Funding & with New 12" Watermain Shovel ready Main St. - Royal to LaSalle - Replace existing 6" WM with Funding & New 12" Watermain Shovel ready Houstonia - Main St. to Rochester Rd. - Replace existing 4" Funding & WM with New 12" Watermain Shovel ready Sherman Drive - Josephine to east of Baker - New 8" Funding & Watermain to connect with existing watermains Shovel ready Sherman Drive - Maxwell to west of Maxwell - New 8" Funding & Watermain to connect with existing watermains Shovel ready Forestdale - Cambridge to Farnum - Replace existing 4" WM Funding & with New 8" Watermain Shovel ready Woodward - Lincoln to Harrison and Harrison & Lafayette to Washington - Replace existing 8" WM with New 12" Funding & Watermain & replace existing 4" WM with New 8" Watermain Shovel ready Maple Ave. - Louis to Park Ave. - Replace existing 4" WM with Funding & New 8" Watermain Shovel ready Install fixed Location - Radio - Water Meter Read System Funding & Johnson Controls Shovel ready Royal Oak and Normandy Oaks - Improvements to irrigation Funding & system to use ground water Shovel ready Funding & R.O. Police Gun Range Improvements Shovel ready Renovations R.O. City Hall - HVAC, Electrical and required Funding & upgrades Shovel ready Lindell Ice Arena - East Rink Floor and Cooling System Funding & Replacement -outside door replacement Shovel ready Funding & 225 South Troy - Building Renovations - Upgrades Shovel ready Funding & Historic Orson Starr House - Roof replacement Shovel ready Change existing Ornamental Street Lighting to LED - over 400 lights Maheny / Meininger Community Center - Resurface Parking Funding & Lot - Correcting existing lot imperfections Shovel ready

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$9,300,000 $6,700,000 $1,700,000 $300,000 Start plus 120 days

$242,500

Start plus 90 days Start plus 160 days Start plus 150 days

$350,000

Start plus 90 days Start plus 120 days

$64,400

$900,300 $762,500

$777,300

Start plus 90 days Start plus 120 days

$202,200

Start plus 90 days Start plus 100 days

$135,100

Start plus 90 days

$204,900

Start plus 90 days

$55,700

Start plus 90 days

$110,800

Start plus 160 days

$422,800

Start plus 90 days Start plus 480 days Start plus 200 days Start plus 90 days Start plus 540 days

$183,400

$257,300

$217,500 $8,000,000 $250,000 $200,000 $20,000,000

Start plus 90 days Start plus 200 days

$600,000 $2,000,000

Start plus 90 days

$7,300 $150,000

Start plus 90 days

$150,000

359 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

PARKING

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

PARKING

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

PARKING

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

MOTOR POOL

City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

HOUSING

City of Royal Oak City of Royal Oak

Royal Oak Royal Oak

BUILDINGS TRANSPORTATION

Funding & Shovel ready Funding & Parking Structures - Installation of Security Cameras Shovel ready Funding & Parking Structures - Pay in Lane Equipment (3 sites) Shovel ready Hybrid Vehicles - Purchase - Replacements of fleet vehicles Funding & (20) Shovel ready Affordable Senior Housing - Damone Project @ old Starr Sch. Funding & Site Shovel ready Funding & Shovel ready City Hall Finance - Upgrade Financial Computer System Non - Motorized Transportation Plan Purchase Parking Deck - Freed Project

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

Aerator replacement at the Wastewater treatment plant Aerator replacement at the Wastewater treatment plant Environmentally friendly green project, Bio-solids to energy Environmentally friendly green project, Bio-solids to energy (digestors and power (digestors and power generators) generators) Reconstruction/redecking of this bridge that was built in 1971. Norman Street Bridge over Existing bridge has deteriorated and is in need of a Veterans Memorial Parkway redecking/reconstruction. The existing bridge consists of two Reconstruction/Redecking span, 114 feet long steel structure with a composite deck. Reconstruction of .3 miles of two lane roadway with two parking lanes to include removal and replacement of existing roadway with asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Installation of Hamilton Street reconstruction ADA compliant sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items including water and sewer of work. Upgrade of existing street light system to new replacement decorative street lights and decorative stamped sidewalk. Reconstruction of 0.65 miles of five lane roadway to include removal and replacement of existing roadway with asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new Michigan Avenue utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and reconstruction including water sewer main and services. Installation of ADA compliant and sewer replacement sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items of work. Installation of a 36" raw watermain from the City of Saginaw Water Treatment Plant to Hotchkiss Road to provide Parallel Raw Water main assurance that the City of Saginaw can continue to provide installation water should the existing raw water main fail. Miscellaneous improvements to the City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant wastewater processing systems to include the following: Settling tank weir replacements miscellaneous improvements to $150,000, Return activated sludge valves replacement $150,000, Septage receiving station - $250,000, Sludge the City of Saginaw storage tank mixing replacement - $250,000, final settling tank Wastewater Treatment Plant rate control valve replacement - $500,000 along with related wastewater processing items systems Interim Improvements to Interim Improvements to disinfection system for Water disinfection system for Water Treatment Plant Treatment Plant Influent bar screen replacement at wastewater treatment plant Influent bar screen replacement at wastewater treatment plant

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

Final Settling tanks substructure replacement

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

032509

Final Settling tanks substructure replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Start plus 90 days

$3,500,000

Start plus 90 days

$450,000

Start plus 90 days

$550,000

Start plus 90 days Start plus 300 days

$540,000

Start plus 90 days

$300,000 $40,000

$500,000

7/1/2009

City of Saginaw Wastewater $2,000,000 Treatment Plant

10/1/2010

City of Saginaw Wastewater $15,000,000 Treatment Plant

4/1/2010

8/1/2010

over Veterans Memorial $1,300,000 Parkway

3/1/2011

8/1/2011

Lyon Street to $3,000,000 Court Street

3/1/2011

9/1/2011

Fraser Street to $4,500,000 Joslin Street

4/1/2010

4/1/2011

5/1/2009

4/1/2010

$30,000,000 various roads

7/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,300,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,500,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,700,000

City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant City of Saginaw Water Treatment Plant City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant

360 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

032509

Saginaw

Install additional Sanitary sewer from the Wastewater River crossing pipeline treatment plant beneath the Saginaw River going to the west. 4/1/2010 purchase emergency diesel generator for various water Emergency diesel generator for treatment pump stations to continue to provide water to water treatment plant pump various locations throughout Saginaw County during events stations 3/1/2009 that cause power failures. Blast and paint Gratiot Road ground storage tank Installation of membrane type coating on west clearwell at Water Treatment Plant

Blast and paint Gratiot Road ground storage tank

Installation of membrane type coating on west clearwell at Water Treatment Plant back side of the plant and infrared cameras in the front of the plant creating a virtual fence. Two thermal imaging cameras located at the front area of the plant and three thermal imaging cameras at the back of the plant. A card reader access system to eliminate keys and monitor access to the water plant facilities. In addition fencing, cameras, magnetic door locks and proximity card readers will be added to the remote stations. An Ethernet radio network and programmable logic controllers will be added to update security upgrades and monitoring between the Saginaw water treatment plant and improvements at the Water the remote stations, along with many other security measures Treatment Plant installed. Renovations and mechanical and plumbing upgrades to Saginaw City Hall to include but not be limited to removal of existing boiler and steam heat system with new roof mounted HVAV system and associated plumbing upgrades, new efficient window installations, new green roof to replace existing deteriorated roof, skylight over existing interior court system and all necessary internal improvements to make existing City hall more energy and people efficient. Proposed design was completed and bid in June of 2002, constructed Saginaw City Hall Renovations has not taken place due to lack of funds. Project could be ready to bid within 30 to 90 days. and upgrades replace existing 6" watermain and water services with new 8" Replace existing 6" watermain watermain and water services and necessary road repairs to with new 8" watermain accommodate water main improvements Replace existing 6" and replace existing 6" and 30"watermain and water services with 30"watermain with new new watermain and water services and necessary road watermain repairs to accommodate water main improvements Resurfacing to include cold milling and paving of 2.2 miles of five-lane roadway with HMA material and adjusting structures Michigan Avenue resurfacing and isolated curb and gutter replacement City of Saginaw recently spent over $600,000 to make improvements to the existing twin 30" watermains on the West side of the Saginaw River located between the River and Niagara Street. The existing cast iron/steel watermains that go from the Kidney Dialysis center on the west side of the river to Ojibway Island on the east side of the river are in need of Re-line existing Twin 30" water relining or reconstruction. We believe that relining is a more mains economical solution to repair these deteriorating utilities. Reconstruction of .5 miles of two lane roadway to include removal and replacement of existing two lane roadway with two lane asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year Woodbridge Street old water main and sewer main and services. Installation of reconstruction including water ADA compliant sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items and sewer replacement of work.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2010

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

7/1/2009

4/1/2010

City of Saginaw Wastewater $2,000,000 Treatment Plant

$200,000 Gratiot Road near Tittabawassee $200,000 River City of Saginaw Water Treatment $750,000 Plant

City of Saginaw Water Treatment $2,000,000 Plant

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

4/1/2010

9/1/2010

4/1/2010

9/1/2010

1315 South Washington Avenue, Saginaw $4,000,000 MI 48601 Bay Road from Court Street to $4,000,000 Weiss Street Sheridan Road from Hoyt Street $5,600,000 to Hess Street

3/1/2011

9/1/2011

Stephens Street $1,400,000 to State Street

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

beneath Saginaw $2,000,000 River

8/1/2010

Houghton Avenue to Davenport $2,400,000 Avenue

4/1/2010

361 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

032509

City of Saginaw

Reconstruction of 1.0 miles of five lane roadway to include removal and replacement of existing roadway with asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Installation of ADA compliant sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items of work. Court Street reconstruction Upgrade of existing street light system to new decorative including water and sewer street lights and decorative stamped sidewalk in the block replacement between Court Street Bridge and Michigan Avenue. Reconstruction and Streetscape of Harrison Street to include .15 miles of removal and replacement of existing roadway with four lane boulevard concrete/asphalt pavement and curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Streetscape to include decorative sidewalks, decorative stamped ADA sidewalk ramps, decorative street lights, park benches, landscape areas, trees and tree grates, altogether with related items of work. This will finish the $2,000,000 plus dollar project that was constructed in 2004 on Houghton Boulevard from Harrison Street to Michigan Avenue. This Harrison Street Reconstruction, project was designed in anticipation of construction in 2004. water and sewer replacement Lack of available funds to build this has put this project on and Streetscape hold. This project is designed and ready to be bid! Reconstruction and Streetscape of East Genesee Avenue to include .5 miles of removal and replacement of existing five lane roadway with five lane concrete pavement and curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Streetscape to include decorative sidewalks, decorative stamped ADA sidewalk ramps, decorative street lights, park benches, landscape areas, improvements to Jeffers Memorial Park area,, tree and tree grates, etc. Upgrade traffic signals East Genesee Avenue and the intersections of Jefferson, Warren and Janes with Reconstruction, water and East Genesee Avenue to decorative mast arms with LED sewer replacement and signals and countdown pedestrian signals, altogether with Streetscape related items of work. Reconstruction and Streetscape of East Genesee Avenue to include .5 miles of removal and replacement of existing five lane roadway with five lane concrete pavement and curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Streetscape to include decorative sidewalks, decorative stamped ADA sidewalk ramps, decorative street lights, park benches, landscape areas, improvements to Jeffers Memorial Park area,, tree and tree grates, etc. Upgrade traffic signals East Genesee Avenue and the intersections of Jefferson, Warren and Janes with Reconstruction, water and East Genesee Avenue to decorative mast arms with LED sewer replacement and signals and countdown pedestrian signals, altogether with Streetscape related items of work. Reconstruction of .5 miles of two lane roadway to include removal and replacement of existing two lane roadway with two lane asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year Woodbridge Street old water main and sewer main and services. Installation of reconstruction including water ADA compliant sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items and sewer replacement of work.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2011

9/1/2011

Court Street Bridge to Bay $6,500,000 Road

Catherine Street to Houghton $1,500,000 Avenue

3/1/2010

8/1/2010

Franklin Street to $6,500,000 Janes Avenue

3/1/2010

8/1/2010

Franklin Street to $6,500,000 Janes Avenue

8/1/2010

Houghton Avenue to Davenport $2,400,000 Avenue

4/1/2010

362 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

032509

Reconstruction of .3 miles of two lane roadway with two parking lanes to include removal and replacement of existing roadway with asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Installation of Hamilton Street reconstruction ADA compliant sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items including water and sewer of work. Upgrade of existing street light system to new replacement decorative street lights and decorative stamped sidewalk. Reconstruction of 1.0 miles of five lane roadway to include removal and replacement of existing roadway with asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Installation of ADA compliant sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items of work. Court Street reconstruction Upgrade of existing street light system to new decorative including water and sewer street lights and decorative stamped sidewalk in the block replacement between Court Street Bridge and Michigan Avenue. Resurfacing to include cold milling and paving of 2.2 miles of five-lane roadway with HMA material and adjusting structures Michigan Avenue resurfacing and isolated curb and gutter replacement Reconstruction of 0.65 miles of five lane roadway to include removal and replacement of existing roadway with asphalt pavement and concrete curb and gutter. Construction of new Michigan Avenue utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and reconstruction including water sewer main and services. Installation of ADA compliant and sewer replacement sidewalk ramps, etc. along with related items of work. Reconstruction and Streetscape of Harrison Street to include .15 miles of removal and replacement of existing roadway with four lane boulevard concrete/asphalt pavement and curb and gutter. Construction of new utilities to replace existing 80 plus year old water main and sewer main and services. Streetscape to include decorative sidewalks, decorative stamped ADA sidewalk ramps, decorative street lights, park benches, landscape areas, trees and tree grates, altogether with related items of work. This will finish the $2,000,000 plus dollar project that was constructed in 2004 on Houghton Boulevard from Harrison Street to Michigan Avenue. This Harrison Street Reconstruction, project was designed in anticipation of construction in 2004. water and sewer replacement Lack of available funds to build this has put this project on and Streetscape hold. This project is designed and ready to be bid! Reconstruction/redecking of this bridge that was built in 1971. Norman Street Bridge over Existing bridge has deteriorated and is in need of a Veterans Memorial Parkway redecking/reconstruction. The existing bridge consists of two Reconstruction/Redecking span, 114 feet long steel structure with a composite deck. Renovations and mechanical and plumbing upgrades to Saginaw City Hall to include but not be limited to removal of existing boiler and steam heat system with new roof mounted HVAV system and associated plumbing upgrades, new efficient window installations, new green roof to replace existing deteriorated roof, skylight over existing interior court system and all necessary internal improvements to make existing City hall more energy and people efficient. Proposed design was completed and bid in June of 2002, constructed Saginaw City Hall Renovations has not taken place due to lack of funds. Project could be and upgrades ready to bid within 30 to 90 days. Installation of a 36" raw watermain from the City of Saginaw Water Treatment Plant to Hotchkiss Road to provide Parallel Raw Water main assurance that the City of Saginaw can continue to provide installation water should the existing raw water main fail.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2011

Lyon Street to $3,000,000 Court Street

3/1/2011

9/1/2011

Court Street Bridge to Bay $6,500,000 Road

3/1/2011

9/1/2011

Stephens Street $1,400,000 to State Street

3/1/2011

9/1/2011

Fraser Street to $4,500,000 Joslin Street

anytime

Catherine Street to Houghton $1,500,000 Avenue

8/1/2010

over Veterans Memorial $1,300,000 Parkway

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

1315 South Washington Avenue, Saginaw $4,000,000 MI 48601

4/1/2010

4/1/2011

3/1/2011

anytime

4/1/2010

$30,000,000 various roads

363 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw recently spent over $600,000 to make improvements to the existing twin 30" watermains on the West side of the Saginaw River located between the River and Niagara Street. The existing cast iron/steel watermains that go from the Kidney Dialysis center on the west side of the river to Ojibway Island on the east side of the river are in need of Re-line existing Twin 30" water relining or reconstruction. We believe that relining is a more mains economical solution to repair these deteriorating utilities. replace existing 6" watermain and water services with new 8" Replace existing 6" watermain watermain and water services and necessary road repairs to with new 8" watermain accommodate water main improvements Replace existing 6" and replace existing 6" and 30"watermain and water services with 30"watermain with new new watermain and water services and necessary road watermain repairs to accommodate water main improvements purchase emergency diesel generator for various water Emergency diesel generator for treatment pump stations to continue to provide water to water treatment plant pump various locations throughout Saginaw County during events stations that cause power failures. Blast and paint Gratiot Road ground storage tank Interim Improvements to disinfection system for Water Treatment Plant Installation of membrane type coating on west clearwell at Water Treatment Plant

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

4/1/2010

9/1/2010

4/1/2010

9/1/2010

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

Interim Improvements to disinfection system for Water Treatment Plant

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Final Settling tanks substructure replacement

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

032509

River crossing pipeline Influent bar screen replacement at wastewater treatment plant

4/1/2010

City of Saginaw Water Treatment $2,000,000 Plant

8/1/2009

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

9/1/2009

7/1/2009

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

$200,000 Gratiot Road near Tittabawassee $200,000 River City of Saginaw Water Treatment $1,500,000 Plant City of Saginaw Water Treatment $750,000 Plant

Blast and paint Gratiot Road ground storage tank

Installation of membrane type coating on west clearwell at Water Treatment Plant 7/1/2009 back side of the plant and infrared cameras in the front of the plant creating a virtual fence. Two thermal imaging cameras located at the front area of the plant and three thermal imaging cameras at the back of the plant. A card reader access system to eliminate keys and monitor access to the water plant facilities. In addition fencing, cameras, magnetic door locks and proximity card readers will be added to the remote stations. An Ethernet radio network and programmable logic controllers will be added to update security upgrades and monitoring between the Saginaw water treatment plant and improvements at the Water the remote stations, along with many other security measures Treatment Plant installed. 7/1/2009 Miscellaneous improvements to the City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant wastewater processing systems to include the following: Settling tank weir replacements miscellaneous improvements to $150,000, Return activated sludge valves replacement $150,000, Septage receiving station - $250,000, Sludge the City of Saginaw storage tank mixing replacement - $250,000, final settling tank Wastewater Treatment Plant rate control valve replacement - $500,000 along with related wastewater processing items systems 7/1/2009

beneath Saginaw $2,000,000 River Bay Road from Court Street to $4,000,000 Weiss Street Sheridan Road from Hoyt Street $5,600,000 to Hess Street

4/1/2010

$1,300,000

12/1/2009

$1,700,000

Install additional Sanitary sewer from the Wastewater treatment plant beneath the Saginaw River going to the west. 4/1/2010

7/1/2010

$2,000,000

Influent bar screen replacement at wastewater treatment plant 6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

Final Settling tanks substructure replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant

364 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Environmentally friendly green project, Bio-solids to energy (digestors and power Environmentally friendly green project, Bio-solids to energy generators) (digestors and power generators)

City of Saginaw

City of Saginaw

Aerator replacement at the Wastewater treatment plant

City of Saline

Saline, Michigan

Saline Market Plaza (FARMERS MARKET)

City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline City of Saline

032509

Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan

City of Saginaw Wastewater $15,000,000 Treatment Plant City of Saginaw Wastewater $2,000,000 Treatment Plant

4/1/2010

10/1/2010

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

10.1.2009

5.1.2010

$900,000

9.1.2009

7.1.2010

$1,950,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$300,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$70,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$135,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$300,000

Extend/complete paved pathway per Linear Pathway Plan Restoration of deteriorated parking lot by bituminous Recreation Center Parking Lot resurfacing Peoples Park - Lot and Construct paved parking lot for users; install paved pathway Pathways Linear Pathway Plan to link parks and neighborhoods

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$100,000

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$140,000

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$140,000

Brecon Park Play Area

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$90,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$350,000

Saline Streetscape Reconstruction and Enhancement Project City Hall Solar Energy Water Treatment Iron Filters Backup Power Generator PCF Boiler PCF Sand Filter

Aerator replacement at the Wastewater treatment plant city owned parking lot into a public market facility for a weekly Farmers Market facility' community events, special market events, and a public gathering site to enhance econmic activity and smart growth community revitalization of its downtown. The proposed 4,200 square foot covered open air market structure with related site work would create a permanant site for seasonal farmers market operations for between 30 and 40 vendors. This would develop regional retail sales location for area vegetable farmers, and other startup businesses like bakers, florists, etc to provide service and sales the citizens of Saline. The Market Plaza is also invisioned as a new community destination that will enhance existing downtown retail growth and provide a site for community organized cutlural arts presentations such and summer music concerts, and arts events. The Market Plaza site and building would be developed using sustainable( green) design and technology. The Market plaza will enhance downtown. The City of Saline proposes to reconstruct and enhance their aging streetscape (within the public right-of-way) along Michigan Avenue and Saline-Ann Arbor Street, from Harris to Lewis and Mckay to Henry. Work includes the removal and reinstallation of existing concrete and brick paving, the installation of new light fixtures on existing historic street light poles with sustainable new lighting technology (LED), the installation of new landscaping, signage, and streetscape appurtenances (benches, bicycle racks, trash receptacles, and signage). This project will coordinate with future planned road improvements along Michigan Avenue (State Trunckline) proposed by the Michigan Department of transportation. Install 40 kilowatt Photovoltaic System at the City Hall Building to reduce demand on electrical usage Install additional iron filters at the Water Treatment Facility to improve efficiency of producing potable drinking water. Install back-up power generator to maintain use of sanitary sewer pump station in Sauk Trail Industrial Park, at times of power outages. Replace deficient boiler at Wastewater Plant to improve treatment processes Replace sand filters to improve quality of discharge of treated wastewater to Saline River

Millpond Park Pathway

Millpond Pedestrian Bridge

Construct new play area with pavilion and pathway link Construct pedestrian bridge and paved pathway per Linear Pathway Plan to link parks and neighborhoods

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

365 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Saline

City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan City of Saline, Michigan

City of Saline

City of Saline, Michigan

Energy Conservation

City of Saugatuck

2009 Drainage and Utility Improvements

City of Saline City of Saline

City of Saugatuck

032509

Rec Center Solar Energy Downtown Streetscape Farmers Market Pavilion

Install 40 kilowatt Photovoltaic System at the Recreation Center Building to reduce demand on electrical usage Reconstruct Downtown Streetscape deteriorated sidewalks to provide safer walking surface. Construct pavilion in Downtown Parking lot for Farmers Market and community activities and festivals Identify, design, and implement sustainable energy infrastructure projects in Municipal buildings and downtown lighting Allegan:Storm Drainage, watermain and of road improvements between Elizabeth and Maple Streets. Project will eliminate drainage issues and improve storm water quality to Kalamazoo River and Lake Michigan. Also provide adequate fire flow capabilities with new water main. Holland:Storm water, watermain and road improvements between Francis and North Streets. Project will eliminate drainage issues and improve storm water quality to Kalamazoo River and Lake Michigan. Also provide adequate fire flow capabilities with new water main. IMason: mprove storm sewer, sanitary sewer, water main and roadway between Kalamazoo River and Griffith Streets. Project will eliminate drainage issues and improve storm water quality to Kalamazoo River and Lake Michigan. Also provide adequate fire flow capabilities with new water main. Also provide safer traffic and pedestrian flow downtown. Also provide reliable sanitary sewer to eliminate back-ups. North: Improve drainage with ditches and roadway improvements between Blue Star and Holland Street. Project will eliminate drainage issues and improve storm water quality to Kalamazoo River and Lake Michigan.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

9/9/2009

6/10/2009

$1,900,000

9/9/2009

6/10/2009

$900,000

^May 09

^Dec 09

$300,000

5/9/2009

7/10/2009

Allegan, Holland, Mason and North $3,950,000 Streets

366 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Saugatuck

City of Saugatuck

City of Saugatuck

City of Saugatuck and City of the Village of Douglas

City of Saugatuck City of Saugatuck City of Sault Sainte Marie Sault Sainte Marie

032509

Saugatuck-Douglas area. It is host to 1,000 boats and many thousands more water sports enthusiasts during the summer season and a growing number of off season visitors as well. It provides the single most important reason that over two million visitors come from throughout the Midwest, the USA, Europe and beyond to vacation here. The area’s reputation as one of the Top 25 Art Destinations in the USA, the fifth most popular Midwest destination and one of the National Trust’s Dozen Distinctive Destinations in the United States has been earned in large part due to our pristine setting on one of Michigan’s most beautiful protected harbors. Today the area’s entire tourism economy, which is one of the largest in Michigan, including pleasure boating, charter fishing, water sports, retail businesses, restaurants, attractions, galleries, museums and the lodging industry are in great jeopardy because of the natural silting process that has reduced the depth of our harbor in most places to two feet! We are also faced with the need to remove and dispose of safely PCB contaminated materials from up stream paper mills that have jeopardized our recreational waters, our health and our entire ecosystem. The reduction of water levels in Lake Michigan during recent years has severely compounded the problem. The loss of our harbor would collapse the tourism industry in this area and represent a negative economic impact of approximately 413 million dollars to the local and state tourism economy on an annual basis. It would also claim the loss of approximately 1,500 jobs and the state income taxes associated with those jobs. Finally it would represent a loss of approximately $2,580,000 in sales and use tax revenues to the State of Michigan per year from out of state visitors who bring new tourism dollars to Michigan. These small but highly productive tourism communities cannot shoulder the burden of dredging this very important harbor without major financial assistance: nor should we be expected to bear the enormous financial costs of disposing of sedimentary contaminants from up stream sources. We are therefore requesting funds from the economic stimulus program to help us maintain our clean water, continued growth, long-term financial sustainability and popularity that we have worked so hard to build over the past 20 years. We have overcome many insurmountable SAUGATUCK-DOUGLAS problems on our own throughout the past five decades but HARBOR this is one challenge that we simply cannot meet without DREDGING/IMPROVEMENTS substantial assistance. 90 Days Bridge Repair including:• Replacement of the six (6) concrete/steel pier caps (the driving force for the project) • Patching of the concrete pier columns, abutments and deck • Repairs to the structural steel girders • Realignment and replacement of the steel bearings • Replacement of the expansion joints • Upgrades to the railings and guardrail • Extension of the deck drains • Channel improvements Project is funded in 2010 by MDOT Bridge Program but Blue star Highway Bridge nonparticipating costs are expected to be $320,000 for each Repair community. We are looking for assistance on these costs. 3/11/2009 The Kalamazoo Harbor is the economic engine for the Saugatuck-Douglas area. It is host to 1,000 boats and many thousands more water sports enthusiasts during the summer SAUGATUCK-DOUGLAS season and a growing number of off season visitors as well. It HARBOR DREDGING/IMPROVEMENTS provides the single mo 90 Days Construction of new box hanger at Municipal Airport

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

within 2 years

3/12/2009

within 2 years

$40,000,000 Infrastructure

$4,008,000 Blue star Highway

$40,000,000 Infrastructure $1,254,200

367 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie

032509

SSM

Emergency generator fuel system safety improvement

$34,000

SSM

$67,500

SSM

Install rotating beadcon at Municpal Airport Construct PRV valve between Radar Base Area and High Press Zones

SSM

Expand existing T-hanger

$94,500

SSM

Upgrade LED lighting at Municipal Airport

$126,900

SSM

Expansion of existing airport apron

$134,000

SSM

Improve Historical Landmark Water Standpipe

$150,000

SSM

Install multi-purpose trail along W. Portage Ave

$175,000

SSM

Construct Cold Storage Bldg at DPW Yard

$200,000

SSM

Dredge Ashmun Bay board launch access

$280,000

SSM

Energy improvement to Industrial Incubator Bldg

$300,000

SSM

Construct new 4 unit T-hanger

$351,000

SSM

Construct new parallel taxiway at Airport

$460,000

SSM

Improve Rustic Campground

$550,000

SSM

Relocate Meridian Street with Airport Industrial Park

$750,000

SSM

Reassemble historic Fort Street Bridge for trail

$1,400,000

SSM

Construct Smart Zone Breeder Bldg

$1,500,000

SSM

Renovate Historic Federal Bldg for new City Hall

$3,200,000

SSM

$6,200,000

SSM

Consruct new Emergency Service Bldg for fire,police Install interpretative walkway between Parking Deck and River of History Museum Install pump controller and telemetry system between Radar Tank and 14th St. Booster Station

SSM

Install bike/walkway on W., Easterday Ave

$100,000

SSM

$250,000

SSM

Improve various downtown parking areas Restore and renovate Old Water Pumping Station at Sherman Park for public use

SSM

Install walkway base trailhead on Lower Coast Guard property

$450,000

SSM

Linear Trail System

$575,000

SSM

Improve Lower River Island city park

$700,000

SSM

Install sanitary sewer and water main along Three Mile Road

$800,000

SSM

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$85,000

$50,000 $80,000

$350,000

368 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Sainte Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

SSM

Possible road widening and walk onW. Easterday Ave

$1,000,000

SSM

Replace Riverside Drive Bridge over MissionCreek

$1,250,000

SSM

Access and improve Lower River Island Park

$1,300,000

SSM

Structural improvement to Carbide Dock

$3,000,000

Construct new DPW Facility Bldg Renovation of the Historic Federal Building to be utilized as the new City Hall

$6,300,000

Historic Federal Bldg. Renovation

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

SSM City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Pine Street

Pine Street Reconstruction between W. Easterday Avenue and Leroy Street

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

E. 9th Avenue

A grade lift and stabilization of E. 9th Avenue between Seymour Street and E. 7th Street

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

E. 10th Avenue

A grade lift and stabilization of E. 10th Avenue between Seymour Street and E. 7th Street

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

E. 10th Avenue

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

A grade lift and stabilization of E. 10th Avenue between Shunk Road and E. 13th Street Improvements, including tuckpointing, to the existing Historical Landmark Water Standpipe located at the intersection of Standpipe Phase III Ryan Avenue and W. Easterday Avenue Radar Road Tank Improvement, including painting and safety improvements, to Improvements both the Exterior and Interior of the Radar Road Water Tank Construction of a PRV valve to isolate the system between PRV Valve Construction the Radar Base Area and High Press Zones Emergency Generator Fuel System Safety Improvements at WTP Fuel Tank Improvements the Water Treatment Plant Construction of a Cold Storage Building at the Department of Public Works Yard City Cold Storage Building Energy improvements to the Industrial Incubator Building Energy Improvements to located in the Industrial Park which houses both City EDC and Industrial Incubator Private Industry

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$3,200,000 Pine St between W. Easterday Ave $360,000 and Leroy St 9th Ave between Seymour St and $70,000 E. 7th St E. 10th Ave between Seymour $70,000 St and E. 7th St E. 10th Ave between Shunk Road and E. 13th $80,000 St

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$150,000

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$175,000

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

$85,000

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

$34,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$200,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$300,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Swinton Street

Swinton Street Reconstruction between E. 7th Avenue and E. 5th Avenue 5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$350,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

E. 7th Street

E. 7th Street Reconstruction between Swinton Street and Seymour Street

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$325,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

W. 10th Avenue

W. 10th Avenue Reconstruction from Davitt Street to Ashmun Street 5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$340,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

W. 14th Avenue

W. 14th Avenue Reconstruction from Davitt Street to Ashmun Street 5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$325,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

W. 18th Street

W. 18th Street Reconstruction between Oak Street at W. 11th Avenue and W. 4th Avenue 5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$450,000

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Swinton St between E. 7th Ave and E. 5th Ave E. 7th St between Swinton St and Seymour St W. 10th Ave from Davitt St to Ashmun St W. 14th Ave from Davitt St to Ashmun St W. 18th St between Oak St at W. 11th Ave and W. 4th Ave

369 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

W. Spruce St from W. Portage Ave to Fort St Ridge St between W. Portage Ave and Magazine St Oaka St between Peck St and W. Spruce St Seymour St between Three Mile Road and Marquette Ave Ryan Ave between W. 10th Ave and W. Easterday Ave Meridian St between W. 12th Ave and W. 8th Ave

W. Spruce Street

W. Spruce Street resurfacing from W. Portage Avenue to Fort Street 5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$150,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Ridge Street

Ridge Street resurfacing between W. Portage Avenue and Magazine Street

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$175,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Oak Street

Oaka Street Reconstruction between Peck Street and W. Spruce Street

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$140,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Seymour Street Resurfacing

Resurfacing of Seymour Street between Three Mile Road and Marquette Avenue 6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$250,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Ryan Avenue Resurfacing

Resurfacing of Ryan Avenue between W. 10th Avenue and W. Easterday Avenue

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$225,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$125,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$200,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$134,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$94,500

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$351,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

Meridian St from the I-75 Business $750,000 Spur to Davitt St

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$67,500

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$126,900

8/9/2009

7/10/2009

$1,400,000

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$6,200,000

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$1,500,000

8/9/2009

7/10/2009

$550,000

10/9/2009

W. Portage Ave between W. Easterday Ave and the Power $175,000 Canal

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$280,000

7/9/2009

11/10/2009

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

032509

Meridian Street Resurfacing W. Spruce Street Box Hangar Expand Airport Apron 2 - T-Hangar Expansion 4 Unit T-Hangar

Resurfacing of Meridian Street between W. 12th Avenue and W. 8th Avenue Underground utility improvements on W. Spruce Street between Pine Street and Governor Osborn Blvd. Constrution of a new box hangar at the local Municipal Airport - Sanderson Field Expansion of the Existing Airport Apron at the local Municipal Airport - Sanderson Field Expand an existing T-Hangar by 2 units at the local Municipal Airport - Sanderson Field Construction of a new 4 unit T-Hangar at the local Municipal Airport - Sanderson Field

Relocation of Meridian Street from the I-75 Business Spur to Meridian Street Reloc. (Airport) Davitt Street, within the Airport Industrial Park Installation of a rotating beadcon at the local Municipal Airport - Sanderson Field Rotating Beacon Upgrading of LED lighting at the local Municipal Airport Sanderson Field LED Lighting Upgrades The reassembly of the historic Fort Street Bridge at Ashmun Fort Street Bridge Reassembly Bay for multi-purpose trail Construction of a new Emergency Service Building that will Emergency Serv. Bldg. house Fire and Police Departments Construction of a Smart Zone Breeder Building in the Airport Smart Zone Breeder Building Industrial Park at Sherman Park. Construction of a picnic shelter near the Sherman Park Phase II beach

W. Portage Avenue Ashmun Bay Dredging

CSO Phase C-1

Installation of a Multi-Purpose Trail along W. Portage Avenue between W. Easterday Avenue and the Power Canal 7/9/2009 Dredging for existing Ashmun Bay boat launch access Construction of the next CSO Phase (C-1), which will be located in the Water Street Area. All roads will include underground utility improvements and street reconstruction. Water street will also include Streetscape improvements in the historic area.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,254,200

$3,000,000

370 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Construction of a new Ashmun Streetscape including both underground and above ground improvements along the Ashmun Streetscape (I-75 Bus existing Ashmun street between Easterday Avenue and Spur) Sheridan Drive

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Roundabout Traffic Safety Project

Sault Ste. Marie

Airport Industrial Park

Sault Ste. Marie

Camp Lucas Infrastructure

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

Historic Structures - Water Street

Construction of a new roundabout at the 3-Mile Road, Mackinac Trail, I-75 Bus Spur Intersection Southwest side infrastructure related to the development of the Airport Industrial Park Construction of the necessary infrastructure to develop the Camp Lucas site, including road, water and sewer. Improvements to two existing historical homes/structures located on Water Street between Brady Street and Johnston Street

Ashmun Bay Recreation Area Linear Trail System City Parking Lots Impr. Improvements to various downtown parking areas owned by Downtown the City Installation of Sheet Piling at the City's Kemp Marina dock to Kemp Marina Sheet Piling alleviate wave damage Harvey Marina Floating Docks Installation of floating docks and pavement of the parking lot and Parking Lot Pavement at the City's Harvey Marina Access and improvements to the Lower River Island Park Lower River Island Phase I which is a City park Improvements to the Lower River Island Park which is a City Lower River Island Phase II park The relocation of the I-500 track should the current location be sold to a developer. I-500 Track Relocation Construction of a multi-purpose trial to be located between the I-75 Tunnel and the I-75 Business Spur Multipurpose Trail

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

E. 20th Avenue

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

Ashmun Street reconstruction and utility improvements Ashmun Street (I-75 Bus Spur) between W. 10th Avenue and Easterday Avenue Construction of Phase C-2 of the CSO project which will be CSO Phase C-2 performed in the East Island Area Construction of Phase C-3 of the CSO project which will be CSO Phase C-3 performed in the West Island Area

6/10/2009

8/9/2009

6/10/2009

7/1/2010

7/1/2012

$1,500,000

7/1/2010

7/1/2012

$2,000,000

N/A

N/A

$1,500,000 $575,000

N/A

N/A

$250,000

N/A

N/A

$200,000

N/A

N/A

$250,000

N/A

N/A

$1,300,000

N/A

N/A

$700,000

N/A

N/A

$1,500,000 $300,000 E. 20th Ave between M-129 (Ashmun St) and $500,000 Minneapolis St Ashmun St between W. 10th Ave and $1,200,000 Easterday Ave

E. 20th Avenue Reconstruction between M-129 (Ashmun Street) and Minneapolis Street

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Armory Place

Armory Place Reconstruction between Bingham Avenue and Kimball Street

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Oak Street

Oak Street Reconstruction between W. 20th Street and W. 4th Avenue

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

South St. Infrastructure

Improvements to the South Street infrastructure between W. 4th Avenue and W. 12th Street

032509

8/9/2009

Ashmun St between Easterday Ave and Sheridan $2,000,000 Drive 3-Mile Road, Mackinac Trail, I75 Bus Spur $1,720,000 Intersection

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

N/A

N/A

$7,000,000

N/A

N/A

$8,000,000 Armory Place between Bingham Ave and Kimball $450,000 St Oak St between W. 20th St and $200,000 W. 4th Ave South St between W. 4th Ave and $1,000,000 W. 12th St

371 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Marquette Avenue

Construction/Extension of Marquette Avenue between Shunk Road and Riverside Drive (near where 16th Avenue would intersect)

$2,200,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

Easterday Avenue Overpass

Possible road widening and walkway improvements on the W. Easterday Avenue Overpass/Bridge (over I-75)

$1,000,000

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

W. Easterday Avenue Bikepath/Walkway

Installation of a Bikepath/Walkway on W. Easterday Avenue between Riverview Way and W. Portage Avenue

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

Power Canal South Side Biking/Hiking Trail

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Scottville

City of Scottville

City of Scottville

Scottville City

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

City of Sault Ste. Marie

032509

Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie City of Sault Ste. Marie

Installation of a Biking/Hiking Trail to run along the south side of the Power Canal from W. Portage Avenue to Ashmun Street Installation of an interperative walkway between the existing Interpretive Walkway Parking Deck and the River of History Museum Lower Coast Guard Base Installation of walkway base trailhead on the Lower Coast Property Waterfront Walkway Guard Base Property located on Riverside Drive on the St. Base Trail Head Mary's River Installation of a Waterfront walkway trailhead area at the Brady Park on St. Mary's River City's Brady Park Installation of pump controller and telemetry system between the Radar Tank and the 14th Street Booster Station to WTP Pump Controller & Telemetry datalink Installation of Sanitary Sewer and Water Main along Three Three Mile Road Mile Road between Ashmun Creek and M-129 Old Water Pumping Station Restoration and renovation of the Old Water Pumping Station Reuse Project at Sherman Park for public use Replacement of the Riverside Drive Bridge Over Mission Riverside Drive Bridge Creek

$100,000

$300,000 $50,000 N/A

N/A

$450,000 $450,000

N/A

N/A

$80,000

N/A

N/A

$800,000

N/A

N/A

$350,000 $1,250,000

Sault Ste. Marie

Riverside Drive Bridge Replacement of the Mission Creek bridge on Riverside Drive Parallel Taxiway Project: Phase Construction of a new parallel taxiway at the local Municipal II Airport - Sanderson Field Structural improvements to the existing Carbide Dock via Sheet Pile Dock Facing Carbide Dock Impr. Improvements to the Pullar Stadium located on E. Portage Pullar Phase II & Pullar Parking Avenue. Includes Phase II construction and parking lot Lot improvments. Construction of a new DPW Facility Building to replace the DPW Facility Bldg. existing building located on E. Easterday Avenue Infrastructure needed to develop the Cannelton Superfund Site. Cannelton Superfund Site

Sault Ste. Marie

Meridian Street Reconstruction Reconstruction, repaving, Meridian Street

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$1,300,000

Sault Ste. Marie

Fort Street Bridge Reassmebly Reassembly of the historic Fort St. Bridge This project would include sandblasting and repainting the interior and exterior of the City's 200,000 gallon elevated Repaint Elevated Water Tank water tank. This project would include sandblasting and repainting the interior and exterior of the City's 200,000 gallon elevated Repaint Elevated Water Tank water tank.

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$1,400,000

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$294,000

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$294,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Marquette Ave between Shunk Road and Riverside Drive (near where 16th Ave would intersect) W. Easterday Ave Overpass/Bridge (over I-75) W. Easterday Ave between Riverview Way and W. Portage Ave south side of the Power Canal from W. Portage Ave to Ashmun St

$1,250,000 $460,000 N/A

N/A

$3,000,000

N/A

N/A

$1,500,000

N/A

N/A

$6,300,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$850,000

372 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Indian Grove Lift Station City of South Haven City of South Haven Replacement

Lead paint abatement from the City water tower and repainting of the tower. 6/1/2009 City will construct a new sanitary sewer lift station. Station will have increased pumping ability, an onsite generator, and more reliable controls. 8/1/2009

City of South Haven City of South Haven 73rd Street Reconstruction

City will reconstruct a local street. Project will include new storm sewer.

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$470,000

South Haven Place City of South Haven City of South Haven Reconstruction

City will reconstruct a local street. Project will include new water main, sewer main, and storm sewer.

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$875,000

Monroe Boulevard City of South Haven City of South Haven Reconstruction

City will reconstruct a local street. Project will include new water main, sewer main, and storm sewer.

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,400,000

Kalamazoo Street City of South Haven City of South Haven Reconstruction

City will reconstruct a local street. Project will include new water main, sewer main, and storm sewer. 6/1/2009 gallon per day water intake, to feed the new water filtration plan. 8/1/2009 Water filtration plant project. City will construct a new 7 million gallon per day water plant. Project is mandated by the State of Michigan, due to water shortages. 4/1/2009 4" & 6" Water main Uprgades Storm Sewer System Improvements Pressure District Separation WTF - New Well Site WTF - Re-Chlorination Facility LED Street Lighting for Public Property LED Lighting for Volleyball/Skating Rink Insulation for Public Building Upgrade/Update Public Building Heating Systems Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Program Public Parking Lot Rehabilitaton Volunteer Park Paving Rail Trail Rehabilitation Dixboro Road Paving - 8 Mile Rd. to 9 Mile Rd. 10 Mile Rd. Widening - Dixboro to Hagadorn Pontiac Trail Widening - CSX Railroad to 11 Mile Rd. 9 Mile Rd. Reconstruction Backup Generators for Pump Stations WWTP - Standby Generator WWTP - Main Electronic Switchgear WTF - R & R Induced Draft Aerator SCADA System Bury Electrical Service - Wells St. Paking Lot 2009 Road Rehabilitation Program Pontiac Trail Widening - 8 Mile Rd. to 9 Mile Rd.

12/1/2009

$1,900,000

4/1/2010

$6,200,000

4/1/2011

$19,000,000 $5,500,000 $4,400,000 $4,750,000 $1,750,000 $750,000 $100,000 $20,000 $58,000 $70,000 $1,330,000 $875,000 $250,000 $400,000 $2,000,000 $550,000 $1,100,000 $775,000 $150,000 $350,000 $300,000 $500,000 $30,000 $40,000 $2,150,000 $1,200,000

City of Scottville

Scottville City

Scottville Water Tower Improvements

City of South Haven City of South Haven Water Plant Intake City of South Haven City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon

032509

Water Filtration Plant City of South Haven Construction City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon City of South Lyon

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/15/2009

Water tower on $267,000 W. First St

12/1/2009

$400,000 73rd Street from Phoenix to Sherman Drive South Haven Pl from Cherry St to LaGrange St Monroe Blvd from South city Limit to Aylworth Ave Kalamazoo St from Aylworth Ave to Clinton St.

373 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Southfield

Southfield

City of Southfield

Southfield

City of Southfield

Southfield

City of Southfield

032509

Southfield

Inkster Road from 9 Mile Road to 11 Mile Road - The project with an estimated cost of $2.3 million includes pulverizing and cold milling the existing 2 lanes of pavement and overlaying with 3” to 6.5”of new asphalt pavement, repairing driveway approaches, and drainage improvements. It also includes new concrete curb and gutter near the river crossing and new cross culverts, headwalls and guardrails at the Rouge River crossing. This portion of Inkster Road is in very poor condition. This project is presently on the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) project list for Federal funding in Inkster Road from 9 Mile Road 2012. The proposed federal economic stimulus will most to 11 Mile Road likely advance the project start date. with an estimated cost of $12.0 million includes the reconstruction of the existing roadway as the geometrics currently exist with new concrete pavement, and improved storm sewers where required. The Proposal also includes extending the existing 54” storm sewer located at the Northeast corner of the North driveway of the Civic Center to the Rummell County Drain. Currently the Civic Center utilizes a small pump system to pump storm runoff to the original drains located in Evergreen Road, which are substantially under capacity and cause standing water on the roadway. The Construction costs will also allow for an alternative design that includes a narrow four lane boulevard which can be built within the existing Evergreen Road right-of–way. This alternative design will be able to accommodate geometrics in accordance with the City’s Master Planning in this area. Evergreen Road is the main roadway through the Central Business District of the City. As such, improving this road may stimulate redevelopment opportunities in the surrounding Evergreen Road 10 to 11 Mile area. Evergreen Road from 8 Mile Road to 9 Mile Road - The project with an estimated cost of $3.5 million includes the removal and reconstruction of the existing concrete pavement section. The new road will be a minimum of three lanes throughout the project, widening to five lanes at both the 8 and 9 Mile intersections. The new road will be curbed and the drainage system improved. The estimate also includes the replacement of the traffic signals at 8 Mile, Midway, and 9 Mile, if necessary. This road serves as a gateway into the City of Southfield and is a major artery through the City. Improvements would address existing capacity, safety and drainage issues and would aesthetically improve the corridor Evergreen Road 8 to 9 mile in this area. 11 Mile Road Paving----Inkster to Pebble Creek - The project with an estimated cost of $2.0 includes the milling of the existing road surface and widening to three lanes at the East end of the project near Pebble Creek while maintaining the existing three to five lanes to the Inkster Road intersection. The existing pavement surface will be milled 3 inches deep. Any manholes, gate wells, etc., requiring work within the pavement area will be repaired and/or adjusted. The existing concrete will be cracked and seated and then overlaid with three inches of asphalt. Traffic will be maintained while the work is being done. The project length is approximately 2800 11 Mile Road lineal feet. Five lanes tapering down to a three lane road.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$10,000,000

11 Mile Road Paving----Inkster to Pebble Creek

374 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Southfield

Southfield

11 Mile Bridge Pernick Drain

City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield

Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield

Heliport ADA Pool John Grace Senior Center Street Pave Civic Center McDonnell Tower Public Safety Northland Dr Providence Dr Sidewalk Bridge Paths Pernic Drain M-10 Franklin Rd Lighting

City of Southfield

Southfield

Town Ctr

City of Southfield City of Southfield

Southfield Southfield

Greenfield Inkster Rd

City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield

Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield

Telegraph Evergreen 8 to 9 Sec 13 Washington Hts. CDA streetscape

City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield

Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield Southfield

Evergreen Ten Transit Center 11 Transit Center CDA SCADA Pump Station

City of Southfield

Southfield

Beech Woods

City of Southfield

Southfield

Detention Ponds

City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield

Southfield Southfield Southfield

Holy Sepulcher LTU wetlands Leak Detect

032509

11 Mile Road Bridge at the Pernick Drain - The project with an estimated cost of $1.25 million includes total replacement of the bridge with a four sided precast concrete box culvert while maintaining traffic to this section of 11 Mile Road, as it is a dead end cul-de-sac roadway. The project requires that a temporary roadway be built to the South of the existing structure, as well as relocation of overhead wires to allow placement of the new precast concrete segments. The new structure will be 24 feet wide by 7 feet high and will allow for the placement of a sidewalk across the structure. The 11 Mile Road Bridge is approaching the end of its useful life, does not qualify for Local Bridge Improvement Program funds, and is the only access for several large industrial properties. Heliport at Town Center Transit (11& Lahser), construction and acquisition of impact area Town Center with accessible locker roonms employment training center - rec cent Senior Center local street pavement energy efficiency improvements - Civic Center energy improvements - McDonnell Tower community policing programs Northland Dr. traffic control improvements CDA Providence Dr.streetscape - streetscape traffic control improvements CDA sidewalk-connections and ADA upgrades Beech Road Bridge non-motorized paths 11 Mile Road over Pernic Drain CDA M-10 streetscape, traffic control improvements Franklin Road from American Road to 11 Mile Road street lighting change out Civic Center Dr. Town Centre Corridor Improvement Auth streetscape, traffic control improvements CDA Greenfield Road streetscape, traffic control improvements Inkster Road from 9 to 11 Mile Telegraph Technology Corridor Improvement Auth streetscape, traffic control improvements Evergreen fromsection 8 Mile 13 to 9&Mile Rd. local street Rd. repairs water main rehab/replacement Washington Heights, including drainage improvements CDA streetscape improvements Evergreen Rd. from10 Mile Rd. w. drainage improvements with streetscape Transit Center at Towne Center (11 & Lahser) Transit Center at CDA SCADA System upgrade sanitary pumping station rehab and upgrades storm and watershed management projs Beech Woods Greening Report strom and watershed management projs detention pond retrofits (various sites) storm and watershed management projs Holy Sepulcher storm retention proj storm and watershed management projs LTU wetlands system-wide leak detection program for water conservation

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$10,000,000 $8,200,000 $12,000,000 $15,000,000 $30,000,000 $10,000,000 $2,500,000 $900,000 $425,000 $520,000 $765,000 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 $1,250,000 $1,470,000 $16,000,000 $1,800,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$3,250,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$1,620,000 $2,300,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$3,750,000 $35,000,000 $7,000,000 $7,000,000 $5,308,650

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$15,000,000 $4,500,000 $4,840,000 $700,000 $1,000,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$2,000,000 $2,000,000 $1,000,000

375 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Southfield

Southfield

City of Southfield

Southfield

City of Southfield

Southfield

City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield

Southfield Southfield Southfield

City of Southfield City of Southfield City of Southfield

Southfield Southfield Southfield

City of Southgate

Southgate, MI

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

City of Southgate

032509

storm and watershed management projs Carpenter Lake Nature Center storm and watershed management projs Rouge River Green Rouge River Corridor storm and watershed management projs septic program West side (located on west side of City) storm and watershed management projs MDOT Tamarack Tamarack Basin meter change meter change out program Sanitary rehab sanitary sewer rehab, city-wide storm and watershed management projs streambank and Streambank infrastructure erosion projs (throughout City) Water rehab water system rehabilitation Performing Arts Center construction of a performing arts center at Town Center This is a 10 kilowatt Photovoltaic System at the Southgate Veterans Library Photovoltaic Veterans' Memorial Library using thin amorphous silicon cells System (or equally cost-effective and resilient material. Police Station Building Replacement of existing jail cells and security cameras, along Improvements with security doors and sewer leads. Fire Station Building Removal and replacement of existing overhead doors, Improvements exterior entrance doors, and floor grates. Removal and replacement of existing security fencing and Department of Public Works entrance doors. Place new security fencing, entrance doors, Site Improvements and secured gate access along with security cameras. Reline and/or replace existing 8-inch water main along Allen Road from Superior to Leroy Street. This would include new gate valves and fire hydrants along with water services (only if the main is replaced). Driveway replacement and some Allen Road Water Main sidewalk replacement would be required if the water main is Improvements replaced. Reline and/or replace existing 12-inch water main along Eureka Road from Trenton Road to Fort Street. This would include new gate valves and fire hydrants along with water services (only if the main is replaced). Concrete sidewalk and Eureka Road Water Main drive replacement would be needed if the water main is to be Improvements replaced. Reline and/or replace existing 8-inch water main along Allen Road from Superior to Leroy Street. This would include new gate valves and fire hydrants along with water services (only if Northline Road Water Main the main is replaced). Driveway replacement and some Improvements sidewalk replacement. Reline existing sanitary sewer lines to reduce root intrusion and inflow and infiltration. As part of this program all sanitary sewer in the subdivision will be televised and cleaned. Sanitary manholes will be repaired to reduce inflow and infiltration by removing and replacing worn and damaged Old Homestead Subdivision Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation manhole frames and covers as well as sealing the exterior with a rubberized wrap. Program Reline existing sanitary sewer lines to reduce root intrusion Leemon & Rosenhaus Sub, and inflow and infiltration. As part of this program all sanitary Richmond Park Sub, Practical sewer in the subdivision will be televised and cleaned. Sub. No. 2, Merrill Manor Sub, Sanitary manholes will be repaired to reduce inflow and Gallant Sub, and Southgate infiltration by removing and replacing worn and damaged Gardens Sub Sanitary Sewer manhole frames and covers as well as sealing the exterior Rehabilitation Program with a rubberized wrap. Update existing water meter reading system to a fixed Water Meter Improvement network system. This would include removing and replacing Program all meters with radio read meters and radio tower. Nature Center

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$3,000,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$4,000,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$4,000,000 $6,500,000 $5,000,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

9/30/2010 9/30/2010 9/30/2010

$11,250,000 $5,000,000 $50,000,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$30,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$50,000

9/9/2009

3/10/2009

$800,000 Allen Road

8/9/2009

4/10/2009

$720,000 Eureka Road

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$475,000 Northline Road

6/10/2009

Various Streets Within $900,000 Subdivision

9/9/2009

8/10/2009

Various Streets Within $1,500,000 Subdivision

11/9/2009

11/10/2009

9/9/2009

$141,000 N/A

Entire City $120,000 System

376 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield City of Springfield City of Springfield City of Springfield

City of Springfield City of Springfield City of Springfield City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield City of Springfield

City of Springfield City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

032509

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City of Springfield

City Hall Geothermal Heating/Cooling Project

Replace current heating/cooling infrastructure in the Springfield Municipal Building with a geothermal source. Public Safety Department for patrols, responding to emergencies, and other travel. This is expected to reduce the Department's $60,000 annual fuel expenses by 50%. Payback on three vehicles will be approximately 3 years; Hybrid Public Safety Vehicle patrol vehicles typically continue in our department for 5-7 Purchase years. 33rd Street Road construction Helmer Farms Resurfacing Mill and overlay Westlake Woods Resurfacing Mill and overlay Reconstruction of a local roadway that is in poor condition. New Moon Terrace The project will consist of road reconstruction, curb/gutter Reconstruction installation, and some storm sewer work. Springfield and Battle Creek, as well as Bedford Township, and serves as a major artery to the Fort Custer Industrial Park. This project would also consist of removing an existing 90 degree turn that has been a safety concern for many Harmonia Road Reconstruction years. Our Fire Department has one ladder truck; it was put into action in 1993. The cost to rehabilitate said truck is about 40% of what the estimated cost is to replace it. This project would cover the long and expensive process of rehabilitating Ladder Truck Rehabilitation the ladder truck. This project will consist of removing a dangerous turn lane at the SE corner of Business I94 and 20th Street. The Business 94/20th Street configuration of the "New Jersey Turn" is a problem with traffic Intersection flow, safety, and development of this busy corner, Heights Resurfacing Mill and overlay Due to failing pavement and roadway flooding associated with rain events 0.46 Miles of HMA Base Crushing and Shaping, Conc. Curb & Gutter, HMA Paving & Restoration, Drainage Improvements, Storm Sewer Improvements, and Misc. New Moon Terrace Reconstruction have been designed for to address New Moon Improvements Project Terraces issues

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000

4/1/2009 4/15/2009 4/1/2009 4/15/2009

4/15/2009 5/31/2009 4/30/2009 6/30/2009

$150,000 $40,000 $100,000 $250,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$275,000

4/15/2009

9/30/2009

$2,500,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

8/1/2009 8/30/2009

$210,000 Business I94 $600,000

4/1/2009

The existing roadways through "The Heights" and "West Lake Woods" are showing significant signs of surface aging with the overall structural condition being ok. In order to preserve the existing structural condition and improve surface conditions 7.31 Miles of Cold Milling and resurfacing 1-1/2" HMA pavement, misc. structure adjustments, and misc. 2009 Streets Paving Project sidewalk replacement have been designed for. 4/1/2009 Harmonia Rd. running between 96 and 37 has always been problematic for the city. Poor swampy sub soils weaken the structural condition and shorten the lifespan of the roadway. The project will include approximately 7,000' of roadway reconstruction including structural treatments consisting of excavation and backfill as well as utilizing geogrid and geotextile fabric in select sections. The project will also Harmonia Road Reconstruction involve replacing failing sections of water main and extending Project the existing sanitary sewer system to the west. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/31/2009

New Moon Terrace from Helmer Rd. to $350,000 Helmer Rd. Beaver Dam Rd.; Castle Drive Rd. & Royal Rd.; West Lake Woods & Windy Place; Hickory Nut Lane & Fortune St.; 20th St. & 24th St. 28th St.& Goguac St. 21st St.& 22nd St. 23rd St. & 25th St. 26th St. & 27th $1,300,000 St. Betterly & Fris

10/30/2009

Main East/West Thoroughfare between 96 and $2,050,000 37 in Springfield

7/31/2009

377 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns

Reconstruct Oakland St Resurface Lansing St Rehabilitate Lansing St

City of St Johns

Rehabilitate Scott Rd Rehabilitate Gibbs St and Reconstruct Spring St Rehabilitate Lansing St Resurface Linden St/ Maple St/Lansing St

City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns

032509

$1,521,830 300 N to 700 S $86,000 100 N to 400 N $260,025 500 N to 1200 N 800 s to 1200 S and 1000 E $328,040 Sturgis 300 W to 500 E/ $859,740 100 N to 300 N $307,460 1000 S to 1400 S 100 S/ 100 S/ 300 $133,700 S to 400 S 200 W to 600 E/ 600 E to 700 E/ $266,460 200 W/ 200 W 700 W to 900 W/ $386,100 600 W

Resurface Oak St/ Giffs St/ Hurd St/ Sickles St Rehabilitate Park St/ Resurface Parkview Dr Resurface Greengate Dr and Parkview Dr Rehabilitate Gibbs St/ Resurface County Farm Rd Resurface County Farm Rd Reconstruct Railroad St Reconstruct Townsend Rd Resurface Tolles Rd/ Technical Rd/ Zeeb Rd Townsend Rd Left Station Sanitary Collection System TV/Clean Smoke Test for I/I Sanitary Collection System Lining/Replacement WWTP Phase III Construction Storm Sewer out of Sanitary Program (sump pumps) DPW Site Plan New Public Safety Building Water Storage Tank Repair Elevated Water Storage Tank Repair Ground Close Water Main Loops - M21 to Scott Close Water Main Loops - M21 to Park Close Water Main Loops Townsend to Scott Close Water Main Loops - Us127 Br to Jail Close Water Main Loops Searles Estates to Industrial Park Water Sewer Reading Equipment Program Detention Basin Repairs Townsend Rd Detention Basin Repairs Searles

$103,480 $53,950 $12,300 $1,507,900 $1,043,600

800 W to 900 W/ 1500 S to 1700 S 1500 S to 1700 S 300 W to 700 E 300 E to 1000 E

$353,500 $1,950,000 $75,000 $1,200,000 $4,200,000 $275,000 $1,000,000 $1,325,000 $40,000 $100,000 $75,000 $75,000 $75,000 $75,000 $75,000 $325,000 $70,000 $20,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

378 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of St Johns City of St Johns

City of St Johns City of St Johns

Detention Basin Repairs Mahle Detention Basin Repairs Gibbs Detention Basin Repairs Johnella Water Meter Replacement Walker Rd Pavement Extension for Industrial Park Re-route St Johns Big Ditch in Industrial Park Water Plant Add Softening/Iron Removal New Northern Well

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Municipal Dam-Pine River Shore Protection Project

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St. Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Replace/construct approximately 500 feet existing failing Sheet Piling shore protection and related work including Canoe Portage provisions. Construct new 500,000 gallon Water Tower on East area of City to stabilize water pressure from large demand at 3 State East Water Tower Construction prisons and for the development of the Saint Louis/Bethany Project Reniassance Zone. Jackson Road watermain has been identified as necessary for transmission route for the City Water System Replacement Project. Jackson Road also serves the Woodside Industrial Park and would serve Great Lakes Trucking facility and the proposed location of a Bio-diesel plant which the two firms are located on opposite sides of a railroad that has no crossing at Jackson Road. The project would include water main, road improvements road reconstruction including curb and gutter, Jackson Road Watermain and storm sewer, sanitary sewer extension and rail crossing to Road Reconstruction Project serve existing and new industry.. Jackson Road watermain has been identified as necessary for transmission route for the City Water System Replacement Project. Jackson Road also serves the Woodside Industrial Park and would serve Great Lakes Trucking facility and the proposed location of a Bio-diesel plant which the two firms are located on opposite sides of a railroad that has no crossing at Jackson Road. The project would include water main, road improvements road reconstruction including curb and gutter, Jackson Road Watermain and storm sewer, sanitary sewer extension and rail crossing to Road Reconstruction Project serve existing and new industry..

City of St. Louis

City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns City of St Johns

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

032509

$20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $150,000 $1,270,000 $800,000 $4,300,000 $550,000 8/1/2009

10/31/2009

$100,000

9/1/2009

10/31/2010

$1,110,000

9/1/2009

12/31/2010

Michigan Avenue $1,619,370 to Main Street

9/1/2009

12/31/2010

Construct Class A roadway, water main, sanitary sewer, storm St Louis/Bethany Reniassance sewer/drainage improvements to Reniassance Zone for future Zone Development business/Industrial development. 9/1/2009

10/31/2010

Construct Class A roadway, water main, sanitary sewer, storm St Louis/Bethany Reniassance sewer/drainage improvements to Reniassance Zone for future Zone Development business/Industrial development. 9/1/2009 Wastewater Treatment System Improvements identified by Rowe Incorpoated in consultation with MDEQ include a total of 11,310,000 in improvements necessary including Sanitary Sewer Retention Basin $5,200,000, Michigan Avenue Pump Station Upgrade and Force Main $1,560,000, and Sewer Treatment Plant upgrades $4,550,000. Rowe has indicated Wastewater Treatment system that of these Projects the Sanitary Sewer Retention Basin Improvements could be engineered, permitted and bid in 180 days. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/31/2010

Michigan Avenue $1,619,370 to Main Street M-46 At Croswell Road South approximately .7 mile + drainage to $2,900,000 Pine River M-46 At Croswell Road South approximately .7 mile + drainage to $2,900,000 Pine River

12/31/2010

$5,200,000

379 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of St Louis City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis City of St Louis City of St Louis

City of St Louis

by MDEQ Superfund Division. Need State match of Velsicol Superfund Site Clean- $40,000,000 for perported $400,000,000 estimated cost of City of St Louis uo Project project. by MDEQ Superfund Division. Need State match of Velsicol Superfund Site Clean- $40,000,000 for perported $400,000,000 estimated cost of City of St Louis up Project project. suggest"ed by the MDEQ Water Bureau estimated to cost $30,000,000 in total. TheM-46-Begole-Cheesman Water Main Project is to complete a water main loop necessary as City of St Louis-City M46-Begole-Cheesman Road part of the project whole. Project estimated by FTCH of Alma Water Main Project Engineers. Rehabilitate one 36" vertical Hydrolic Trubine and Misc electrical upgradesHydroelectric generation Unit #6 - Part of Hydroelectric Unit #6 City Renewable portfolio standards plan required by PA 295 City of St Louis Rehabilitation 2008. energy efficient LED technology throughout the City. Part of Street Lighting Replacement the City's Energy Optimization plan required under PA 295 City of St Louis Project 2008 Leppien Park-Michigan Avenue Rebuild one existing launch and construct new launch with City of St Louis Boat Launch docks, lighting and related work. Energy and security related improvements to the 60+ year old City Hall/|Police Department/Fire Hall which is one building. Improvements to include ceilinig insulation replacement of lighting fixtures with more energy efficient fixtures, construct exterior wall and partial roof of courtyard for offices of Code and Building enforcement officers to combine offices with Police department for security and safety reasons, install computerized building passkey security system, replace windows, insulate walls of building, Council chambers security improvements, and computerized temperature control system, among other security and energy related improvements City Hall/Fire Station/Police Project currently being designed under the supervision of the Department Energy and City of St Louis Security Improvement Project City Safety and Security Committee.

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$400,000,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$400,000,000 State Street and Cheesman Road to Begole Road to M-46 to City $2,785,400 Limits

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$160,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$105,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$175,000

City of St Louis

City of St. Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Saginaw Street Water Main Replacement

Replacement of 50+ year old watermain. Replacement of street surface necessitated by water main excavation.

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$280,000

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Center Street Water Main Replacement

Replacement of 50+ year old watermain. Replacement of street surface necessitated by water main excavation.

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$280,000

City of St Louis

City of St. Louis

Saginaw Street Water Main Replacement

Replacement of 50+ year old watermain. Replacement of street surface necessitated by water main excavation.

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$280,000

City of St. Louis

Delaware Street Water Main Replacement

Replacement of 50+ year old watermain. Replacement of street surface necessitated by water main excavation.

10/31/2009

Delaware Street from North Street $330,000 to Crawford Street

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Delaware Street Water Main Replacement

City of St Louis

City of St. Louis

Maple Street Infrastructure Reconstruction

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Maple Street Infrastructure Reconstruction

Replacement of 50+ year old watermain. Replacement of street surface necessitated by water main excavation. 7/1/2009 Replace 50+ year old water main, sanitary and storm sewer. Reconstruct street surface including curb and gutter, drainage and sidewalk.Current project status - in final design. 5/1/2009 Replace 50+ year old water main, sanitary and storm sewer. Reconstruct street surface including curb and gutter, drainage and sidewalk.Current project status - in final design. 5/1/2009

City of St Louis

032509

Replacement of 50+ year old watermain. Replacement of street surface necessitated by water main excavation.

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$280,000

Center Street from Mill Street to Watson Street Saginaw Street from Mill Street to Watson Street Center Street from Mill Street to Watson Street Saginaw Street from Mill Street to Watson Street

Center Street Water Main Replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

10/31/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009

Delaware Street from North Street $330,000 to Crawford Street Maple Street from State Street to $578,000 Hazel Street Maple Street from State Street to $578,000 Hazel Street

380 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of St. Louis

Corinth/Prospect Street Infrastructure Reconstruction

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Corinth/Prospect Street Infrastructure Reconstruction

City of St Louis

City of St. Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St. Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

City of St. Louis

City of St Louis

City of St Louis

Replace 50+ year old water main, sanitary and storm sewer repairs. Reconstruct street surface including curb and gutter, drainage.Current project status - in preliminary design 6/1/2009

Replace 50+ year old water main, sanitary and storm sewer repairs. Reconstruct street surface including curb and gutter, drainage.Current project status - in preliminary design Replace 50+ year old water main, sanitary and storm sewer. Main Street Infrastructure Reconstruct street surface including curb and gutter, Reconstruction drainage.Current project status - in preliminary design Replace 50+ year old water main, sanitary and storm sewer. Main Street Infrastructure Reconstruct street surface including curb and gutter, Reconstruction drainage.Current project status - in preliminary design Reconstruct alley in 300 block of downtown to include milling existing asphalt, construct storm sewer, make drainage Downtown 300 Block Alley improvements and repave alley. Construct public parking lot Imrovements and Public at end of North Street at Mill Street including drainage and Parking Lot Project paving of existing gravel lot. Reconstruct alley in 300 block of downtown to include milling existing asphalt, construct storm sewer, make drainage Downtown 300 Block Alley improvements and repave alley. Construct public parking lot Imrovements and Public at end of North Street at Mill Street including drainage and Parking Lot Project paving of existing gravel lot. Upgrades include bridge deck replacement, barrier rail rehabilitation, approach improvements and misc. maintenance Mill Street Bridge Rehabilitation - Project Status: Preliminary design complete. Upgrades include bridge deck replacement, barrier rail rehabilitation, approach improvements and misc. maintenance Mill Street Bridge Rehabilitation - Project Status: Preliminary design complete.

City of St. Clair

Mill and repave Woodside Drive through the Woodside Industrial Park. Project Status - Log Job which would not City of St Louis Woodside Drive Rehabilitation require much engineering. Replace 50+ year old water main, sanitary and storm sewer. Franklin Street Infrastructure Reconstruct street surface including curb and gutter, drainage City of St Louis Reconstruction and sidewalk.Current project status - in final design. Construct Sidewalk-Pedestricn path from State Street to City of St. LouisMichigan Avenue SidewalkJerome Road in City of Alma. Pedestrian safety project to City of Alma Pedestrian Path Project connect the two cities. Construct Sidewalk-Pedestricn path from State Street to City of St Louis-City Michigan Avenue SidewalkJerome Road in City of Alma. Pedestrian safety project to of Alma Pedestrian Path Project connect the two cities. Construct 0.85 Miles of bituminous bike path from the end of an existing path at Fred Moore Highway at 15th Street to the St. Clair Bike Path Extension downtown area

City of St. Clair

St. Clair

City of St. Clair

St. Clair

City of St. Clair

St. Clair

City of St. Clair

St. Clair

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St Louis City of St Louis City of St Louis City of St Louis

032509

Floating Dock and Fishing Pier New floating dock and fishing pier Line and/or replace deteriorated sanitary sewer lines recently Sanitary Sewer Repairs indentified by CCTV Inspection Barrier Free Kayak Access and Construct barrier free access dock to a barrier free kayak Dock launch Replace existing deteriorated pavillion with a new pavillion, install radient heat and lights along with retractable wind Pavillion Replacement curtains Improve water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase Water System Reservoir system reliability and available fire flows.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$891,985

6/1/2009

$891,985

6/1/2009

$988,720

6/1/2009

$988,720

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$180,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$180,000

Corinth/Prospect Streets from Main Street to Olive Street Corinth/Prospect Streets from Main Street to Olive Street Pine River bridge to north City Limits Pine River bridge to north City Limits

Mill Street Bridge over the Pine River Mill Street Bridge over the Pine River Woodside Drive from Main Street to Michigan Avenue Franklin Street from State Street to Hazel Street

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$400,000

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$400,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$439,416

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$723,850

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

Jerome Road to $170,000 State Street

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

8/1/2009

11/15/2009

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

4/15/2009

11/15/2010

8/1/2009

11/15/2009

$75,000 Municipal Marina

8/1/2009

11/15/2009

$75,000 Municipal Marina

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

Jerome Road to $170,000 State Street Fred Moore Hwy 15th Street to $250,000 Clinton Rotary Park south of Clinton, $175,000 west of M-29 $2,000,000 City Wide

10 Mile and $1,500,000 Harper

381 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Clair Shores

Replace aged residential water meters that have outlived their useful life. The project will increase the accuracy of the amount of water sold to residential customers. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system 10 Mile Road Water Main reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within Replacement the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system Harper Water Main reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within Replacement the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system 9 Mile Road Water Main reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within Replacement the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system 9 Mile Road Water Main reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within Replacement the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system Parkside Water Main reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within Replacement the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system Euclid Water Main reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within Replacement the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system Bon Brae Water Main reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within Replacement the roadway several times a year. Purchase an EPOKE de-icing system to improve the safety of our roads and to reduce the amount of salt used by 33% which will also reduce the amount of salt run off that indirectly Streets EPOKE Salt Truck discharges into Lake St. Clair. Purchase a Sewer Vac Con Truck to improve the regular maintenance on storm sewer catch basins and decrease the contaminants that discharge directly to Lake St. Clair. This will allow the city to double our efforts to meet the NPDES Phase 2 requirements of the MDEQ. Sewer Vac Con Truck Clean and televise sanitary sewers in the City to monitor and Sewer Televise & Clean 1/10th repair structural deficiencies in the system to reduce back-ups of City and ground water infiltration. To retard tree root infiltration into the sanitary sewer system of an aging neighborhood that will slow the structural damage Sewer Root Treatment and back-ups caused by the trees. R/R existing windows and exterior doors w/ new energy Window Replacement PD efficient replacements

St. Clair Shores

Mobile Command Post

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

Training Room renovation at Central Fire

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

Renovation of South Fire Station

City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores

City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores

032509

St. Clair Shores

Residential Water Meter Replacement

12/1/2010

$5,400,000 City wide

7/1/2009

10 Mile Road Harper Avenue to $1,150,000 I-94

5/1/2010

Harper Avenue 13 Mile to North $2,540,000 City Limit

12/1/2009

9 Mile Road Greater Mack to $1,150,000 Harper

12/1/2009

9 Mile Road Greater Mack to $800,000 Harper

4/15/2009

9/1/2009

Parkside Beaconsfield to 8 $485,000 Mile

4/15/2009

9/1/2009

Euclid - Greater $455,000 Mack to Jefferson

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

Bon Brae $360,000 Harper to B Street

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$225,000 19700 Pleasant

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$350,000 19700 Pleasant

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$600,000 19700 Pleasant

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

Emergency Mobile Command Center 7/1/2009 Renovate our training room from 260 square feet to 740 square feet to allow us the ability and space (according to International Building Codes - 20 square feet per student), which will us the capability to meet code requirements for our own people and also the ability to train other groups (CERT, CPR, etc.) 7/1/2009 Renovation of our 52-year old South Fire Station office and exterior, updating siding and windows to be more energy efficient. 7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000 19700 Pleasant 27665 Jefferson $80,000 Ave 27665 Jefferson $155,000 Ave

10/1/2009

$75,000 26700 Harper

10/1/2009

23815 Greater $75,000 Mack

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

4/15/2009

7/1/2009

7/1/2009

7/1/2009

382 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores City of St. Clair Shores

St. Clair Shores St. Clair Shores St. Clair Shores St. Clair Shores St. Clair Shores

City of St. Ignace

St. Ignace

City of St. Ignace

St. Ignace

City of St. Johns

City of St. Joseph

Fire Engine replacement Gordon Road Reconstruction (CDBG) Florence Road Reconstruction (CDBG) Gladstone Road Reconstruction (CDBG) Roy Road Reconstruction (CDBG) North Huron Scenic Pathway City of St. Ignace WWTP Upgrades

Historic Train Depot Project.

City of St. Joseph

South State Area - CSO

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

Michigan Avenue Area - CSO

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

Marina Drive to Ridgeway Water Main

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

Upton Drive to Ridgeway Water Main

032509

To replace our 1987 Sutphen engine with a new engine with rescue capabilities/equipment. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Development of a non-motorized pathway from St. Igance to Drummond Island, along current state, county and federal routes. Upgrades and enhancements to the cit of St. Ignace Wastewater Treatment Plan. In the mid 1990’s, the City purchased the abandoned railroad depot, which is located on the north end of the downtown, and renovated the building with the aid of State Historic Preservation grants. The building, still City-owned, houses the Clinton County Arts Council Train Museum, a public meeting site, and is located across the street from the Briggs Public Library. The City contracted with THA Architects and Engineers to develop a master plan for the Depot site. The plan proposes a permanent location for a farmer’s market, a play area for children, and a pavilion and stage area for local events, in addition to landscaping, parking and further restoration of the site. In 2009 the St Johns Rotary in partnership with the City and other civic organizations are resurrecting the exterior master plan to address those needs. The addition of a Rails to Trails convenience center/rest rooms, full size gazebo, and other amenities will further the develop the area as a historic destination. The restoration of (3) existing rail cars and museum will further educate current and future generations of the critical role that railroads provided in years past. The railroad created new communities up and down its trail and the same expectation lies with new activities that will prosper with new use. 1. Multi Use Pavilion – Farmers Market – Outdoor Concerts – Rest Area for Trail 2. Full Size Gazebo for Events/ Outdoor Weddings 3. Additional Parking for Events 4. Playground with Railroad Theme 5. Railcar Restoration 6. Joint Historic Events with Public Library Combined Sewer Overflow Separation Project Separate combined sewers, new water main, roadway and ADA accessible sidewalk construction included. To MDEQ 1/26/09 for Permits. [4th Quarter 2009 SRF Funding]

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

7/1/2009

7/1/2014

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$57,000,000 M-134, H-63 $4,435,000

$300,000

3/30/2009

Combined Sewer Overflow Separation Project Separate combined sewers, new water main, roadway and ADA accessible sidewalk construction included. To MDEQ 1/26/09 for Permits. [4th Quarter 2009 SRF Funding] 3/30/2009 Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability). Design is well underway. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded] 4/30/2009 Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability). Design is well underway. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded] 4/30/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

23815 Greater $500,000 Mack Gordon StHarper to $324,000 Florence Florence St- 11 $810,000 Mile to Martin Gladstone St- 11 $810,000 Mile to Martin Roy St- 11 Mile $810,000 to Martin

6/30/2009

South State Street - Wallace $820,000 to Granada

6/30/2009

Michigan Ave Morton to East Dead End Morton Avenue - Harrison to Wolcott Harrison Avenue $1,123,000 Wayne to Morton

7/30/2009

$87,000 Not Applicable

7/30/2009

$87,000 Not Applicable

383 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

North Upton - Water Main

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

Morrison Channel River Crossing

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of St. Joseph

City of Stanton

City of Stanton

032509

Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability). Design is well underway. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded] Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability). Design is well underway. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded] Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability) to be bid with Michigan Avenue Project listed above. To MDEQ 1/26/09 for Permits. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded]

Morton Avenue - Water Main West Basin Marina Site and Building Improvements - Phase Site enhancements and roadway safety improvements on I Marina Drive next to West Basin Marina. Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability). Project will also include sanitary sewer, storm sewer, roadway and ADA accessible sidewalk construction. Design is well Orchard Avenue - Water Main underway. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded] Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability). Project will also include sanitary sewer, storm sewer, roadway and ADA accessible sidewalk construction. Design is well underway. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded] Morton Avenue - Water Main Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Project Water distribution improvements (improve looping and reliability). Project will also include sanitary sewer, storm sewer, roadway and ADA accessible sidewalk construction. Design is well Kingsley Avenue - Water Main underway. [On DWRF PPL List, not funded] Drinking Water Revolving Load Fund Project Construct new intake and low service pump station to address the highest priority MDEQ concern at the St. Joseph Water Treatment Plant as per the 2007 Sanitary Survey. Project Plan Estimate Intake & Low Service Pump was $7,400,000 most recent estimate $11,700,000. Design is Station well underway. [4th Quarter 2009 DWRF Funding] been submitted to MDNR due to poor condition of docks and pilings - considered to be in emergency status by consulting West Basin Marina Dock & engineer. Construction can not commence until after boating Piling Replacement - Phase II season) The project includes construction of 3300 feet of 12-inch water main in order to eliminate a critical dead end servicing the Montcalm County Complex and Stanton Elementary School along M66 in the City of Stanton. The dead-end existing water main is currently only six-inch and does not provide adequate water quality, reliability, or fire flow capacity required for the county complex and the school. The project would replace 1600 feet of aging 6-inch cast iron water main along M66 as well as create a loop to improve service and reliability. The county complex includes administration offices, sheriff’s office, emergency services, the county jail, courts, and many social services. Twelve-inch water main will be installed from the existing water tower through school property and vacant properties in order to create the loop and to service these properties. The vacant properties are part of an existing renaissance zone for industrial uses. This project would supply water service needed for the zone to be developed. The project has been recommended by MDEQ Watermain Loop to County and is a part of the City’s five-year master plan. Complex

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2009

7/30/2009

North Upton Drive - Upton to $180,000 Ridgeway

4/30/2009

8/30/2009

$188,000 Not Applicable

3/30/2009

6/30/2009

4/30/2009

11/15/2009

Morton Ave Michigan to $361,000 Wolcott Marina Drive adjacent to West $501,000 Basin Marina

5/15/2009

9/30/2009

Orchard Ave $682,000 Morton to Langley

5/15/2009

9/30/2009

Morton Ave - Van $1,088,000 Brunt to Orchard

6/15/2009

11/1/2009

Kingsley - S. $1,215,000 State to Morton

7/15/2009

7/1/2011

Not Applicable Water Treatment $11,700,000 Plant Project

9/30/2009

5/1/2010

$606,000 Not Applicable

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$580,000

384 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Stanton

City of Stanton

West Side Storm Sewer Replacement Project

City of Stephenson City of Stephenson Automated Utility Metering City of Sterling Energy Conservation & Heights Sterling Heights Efficiency - LED Lights City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights City of Sterling Heights City of Sterling Heights City of Sterling Heights City of Sterling Heights City of Sterling Heights

032509

Sterling Heights Sterling Heights Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Stanton. The project includes replacement of 1900 feet of storm sewer, a regional detention pond, and 850 feet of new storm sewer to service a problem area in the city. The existing clay and corrugated metal pipe is in poor condition and undersized resulting in flooding in commercial and residential neighborhoods. Existing 12 inch to15-inch storm sewer will be upgraded to 24 inch to 30-inch in order to improve capacity and eliminate flooding. Traditional open-cut replacement and pipe-bursting will be used to complete the project. The regional detention pond will improve water quality in receiving streams and alleviate capacity limitations downstream. This project has been identified as a priority in the City’s five-year master plan. 7/1/2009 Installation of automated electric and water meters for all utility customers June of 2009

Retro-fitting City facility parking lot lights & street lights to LED. 4/9/2009 The replacement of the 20-year old roof on the Police Station and Public Library, and the 15-year old roof on the 41-A Energy Conservation & District Court, which are falling apart and leaking, with new Efficiency - Roof Replacement roofing and insulation for energy efficiency. 3/9/2009 Energy Conservation & Efficiency - HVAC, Lighting in City Buildings To retro-fit HVAC and lighting systems in City facilities. 3/9/2009 Energy Conservation & Efficiency/Public Safety To install a back-up emergency generator in City Hall to Equipment - Generator continue emergency operations during black-outs. 3/9/2009 Replacement of (2) 20- & 21-year old Fire Trucks with EPA Public Safety Equipment - Fire emmission upgrades to meet federal mandated emmission Trucks standards. 3/9/2009 Public Safety Equipment To replace (45) 8-year old Mobile Data Computers in all Mobile Data Computers Police Vehicles. 3/9/2009 Public Safety Equipment Replacement of 7-year old vital 9-1-1 Main Computer System Police 9-1-1 Computer used 24 hours/day in Police Dispatch, including the server, System computers, and monitors. 4/9/2009 To upgrade, from analog to digital, the 20-year old outdoor Public Safety Equipment Emergency Warning Sirens, which are failing and have Emergency Warning Sirens outlived their useful life. 4/9/2009 The purchase of a Reverse 9-1-1 Mass Notification System Public Safety Equipment used to notify residents of emergency circumstances through Mass Notification System the telephone system. 5/9/2009 Structural repairs to the City's 19-year old fire training tower to Public Safety Equipment - Fire correct mold problems, repair cracked bricks, repair windows, Training Tower Repairs fix leaking roof and rusted stairwell. 3/9/2009 Road Maintenance Equipment Replacement of 13-year old Street Sweeper with new - Street Sweeper Waterless Street Sweeper. 3/9/2009 Replacement of 17-year old dump truck with new Tandem Road Maintenance Equipment Axle Dump Truck w/Snow Plow & Spreader to meet federal - Tandem Axle Snow Plow mandated emmission standards. 3/9/2009 Road Maintenance Equipment - Front End Loader Replacement of a 16-year old Front End Loader. Purchase of (9) Salt Brine Spreaders for snow plows, which Environmental Road will reduce the quantity of salt needed on roads and melt ice Maintenance Equipment - Salt at a lower temperature, which will improve road safety Brine Spreaders conditions.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2009

$550,000 Bradford Street

Fall of 2009

$250,000

9/9/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

$175,000

11/9/2009

$500,000

7/9/2009

$250,000

12/9/2009

$1,040,000

6/9/2009

$300,000

6/9/2009

$175,000

9/9/2009

$200,000

8/9/2009

$100,000

7/9/2009

$60,000

6/9/2009

$240,000

6/9/2009

$150,000

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$220,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$720,000

385 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

City of Sturgis City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis City of Sturgis

032509

Sewer Maintenance Equipment Sewer Jet Storm Water Improvements Storm Sewer Lift Station Pump Repairs Neighborhood Street Resurfacing (assumed not to be federal TIP dollar eligible) Sidewalk Infrastructure & Transit Improvement Sidewalk Gap Technology & Resource Workflow Automation - Digital Document Imaging

Replacement of 14-year old Sewer Jet with new Sewer Jet w/Heat Box (for use in cold weather) to be used in Sanitary Sewer Cleaning Program to help prevent sewer backups. 3/9/2009 The replacement of (4) 35-year old storm sewer lift station pumps and electrical panels needed to prevent neighborhood flooding and improve safety conditions. 4/9/2009 Four miles of Neighborhood Road Resurfacing to repair potholes, cracks, and crumbling road surfaces. This will also help to increase residential property values. 4/9/2009

To complete sidewalk installation where pedestrian traffic is impeded due to gaps in the sidewalk. To digitize public records and streamline and increase document retention automation and workflow, to achieve efficiency savings. Due to declining City tax base, the City will lose $20 million in Reimbursement to City for tax revenue over a three-year period. Seeking $4 million to Partial Property Value Decline - reduce loss of full-time positions to continue to provide vital Budget Deficit Elimination City services including Police, Fire, and Public Works. Rehabilitate runway 6/24 (3,457' X 75') including rehabilitation Airport Runway Rehab 6/24 of taxiway C. Airport Taxiway Rehabilitation Rehabilitate taxiway A and B and also apron (350' X 350'). Extend Franks Ave. from Doyle Community Center to Lafayette St. Provides north/south connection from Franks Franks Ave. Extension Ave. to Lafayette St.

$230,000

7/9/2009

$720,000

11/9/2009

$2,500,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,500,000

3/9/2009

12/9/2009

$450,000

3/9/2009

3/9/2009

$4,000,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

11/1/2009 11/1/2009

$1,055,000 $759,500

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,800,000

12/1/2010

$2,620,000

12/1/2009

$2,800,000

11/1/2009

$420,000

Construction of Haines Boulevard as a three lane, 40-loot wide section with curb and gutter and leaching basins with a T-intersection at Nottawa and Centerville. Dating back to the 1950’s, City Master Plans have called for a reduction in traffic, particularly truck traffic, downtown. M-66/US-12 (Chicago Road) which runs through downtown Sturgis is a major throughway for in-town and out-of-town traffic, including large trucks. The recent construction on US-12, which reduced the number of traffic lanes from four down to three has helped to reduce traffic speeds and create a more pedestrian-friendly environment downtown, but has not addressed the volume of traffic in the area. A long-standing proposal in the City has been to create a bypass of M-66, rerouting truck and other pass-through traffic away from the downtown area. The proposed route takes traffic north on Centerville Road, constructing a connector between North Centerville and North Nottawa near Haines Boulevard. The City has received City of Sturgis, $750,000 in grant monies from MDOT and is programmed for Sherman Township M66 Bypass Road Construction 2010, however the total project is estimated at $2.8 million. For over a decade the City has been discussing the need to construct a new public services facility that would house vehicles and equipment for public works, water, sewer and electric. The current facilities are deteriorated and highly inefficient in terms of function and utilities. The City has received a storm water sustainability grant from the MDEQ, which will assist in paying for site storm water management, a green roof and a wash bay that uses recycled rain water. This grant provides for over $400,000 and the City has earmarked about $1 million. Total project cost is estimated at $2.8 million City of Sturgis DPS Facility Project leaving the project just out of reach. 6/1/2009 Water Tower Painting (exterior City of Sturgis and interior) Paint exterior and interior of 1,500,000 gallon elevated tank. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

386 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis

Sturges-Young Auditorium parking lot improvement

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis

Salt Storage Shed Project

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis, Sturgis Township

Dresser Industrial Park Sewer Project

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis, Sturgis Township City of Sturgis, Sturgis Township

Dresser Industrial Park Water Project White Elephant Stormwater Detention Basin Expansion

City of Sturgis

City of Sturgis, Sturgis Township

Fawn River Crossing Sewer Project

City of Swartz Creek City of Swartz Creek

City of Swartz Creek City of Swartz Creek

SANITARY SEWER UPGRADES

City of Swartz Creek

City of Swartz Creek

City of Sturgis

BRIDGE REPLACEMENT WATERMAIN UPGRADES

City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City Hall Upgrade City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Tennis Court City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Lakeview Seawall City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Pontiac Drive Seawall City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Ferndale Seawall City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Community Center Seawall Backup Generator Sanitary City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Sewer Lift station

032509

The Sturges-Young Civic Center and Auditorium is a municipally owned facility that includes a 900 seat auditorium for performing arts and a civic center area utilzed for community events. The project would include resurfacing and expanding the existing parking lot. Contruct 3,600 square foot salt shed for storage of winter salt melt. Building consists of asphalt floor, reinforced concrete sidewalls extending 10' feet above finished floor elevation with a steel framed, tensioned fabric cover system. Extend Sanitary Sewer from the corner of Bogen Rd and South Centerville Rd. east on Bogen road to Nottawa Rd. to service the Industrial park. Extend approximately 2,700 LF of 24” gravity sewer from the corner of M-66(S.Centerville) and Bogen Road east along Bogen to S. Nottawa. Will require the Bore & Jack of casing piping across the existing railroad track on Bogen Road.(S.Centerville) and Bogen Road east along Bogen to S. Nottawa. Extend Water from the corner of Bogen Rd and South Centerville Rd. east on Bogen road to Nottawa Rd. to service the Industrial park. Loop up Nottawa Rd. to Fawn River Rd. This proposed project consists of extending water to the corner of Bogen Road and S. Nottawa Street. In accordance with the feasibility study recommendations, the following improvements will be designed: • Extend approximately 5,100 LF of 12” watermain. The connection to the existing watermain would be made on the east side of M-66 across (approximately across from Carter Lumber) and extend south to Bogen Road, then east to the corner of S.Nottawa Street. Expand the White Elephant Storm Sewer Detention Basin to alleviate flooding problems in the area. Extend Sanitary Sewer to the Indiana State line to service Fawn River Crossing development area near the I80-90 Toll Road Rehabilitate the city's gravity sewer system by pipe re-ling; Complete footing drain connections to the city's storm sewer system for 800 homes. Remove and Replace Bridge Superstructure on Morrish Road at the Swartz Creek crossing. Replace 12" watermain along Miller Road from Third Street to Dye Road (14,000'); Replace 10" watermain along Morrish Road from I-69 to Miller (2,800') Upgrade City Hall built in 1927 to provide adequate handicap access, record storage, work space, safety for employees and energy efficient heating, cooling and lighting. Remove and replace Tennis Courts - Currently unusable due to safety issues. Install using porous Asphalt to help Stormwater Mgt. Install/Replace approximately 1,350 feet of seawall on Lakeview Street for safety and soil erosion Install/Replace approximately 325 feet of seawall on Pontiac Drive for safety and soil erosion Install/Replace approximately 1,600 feet of seawall at the Ferndale Park Install/Replace approximately 550 feet of seawall at the Community Center property for safety and soil erosion Install an emergency back up generator for sanitary sewer lift station to prohibit severe flooding of Sanitary Sewer into homes.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

11/9/2009

$916,690

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,081,990

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,877,000

7/20/2009

8/31/2016

$4,700,000

7/20/2009

11/30/2009

$650,000

7/20/2009

11/30/2009

$2,100,000

Immediate upon funding

9 months from start

Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding

4 months from start 3 months from start

Immediate upon funding

$240,000

$250,000 $105,000 $243,000

3 weeks from start

$58,500

2 month from start 2 months from start

$288,000

1 month from start

$26,000

$99,000

387 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Backup Generator Stormwater Install an emergency back up generator for storm sewer lift City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake lift station station to prohibit severe flooding of storm water into homes. Install an emergency backup generator at City Hall/Police Backup Generator City Hall - Department to maintain emergency services and radio City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Police communications Replace approximately 30,000 feet of water main installed in City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Water Main Replacement the early 1950's Incl. valves Sanitary Sewer Main Replace approximately 30,000 feet of sewer main installed in City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Replacement the early 1940's Community Center Parking Install overhead pole lighting for Community Center parking City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Lighting lot for security and safety Upgrade all street light fixtures and poles to metal poles and City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Street Light upgrades energy efficient fixtures Remove and replace concrete balusters and concrete railing City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Pontiac Drive bridge railing on historical bridge on Pontiac Drive Install approximately 225 feet seawall to widen turn-around for Pontiac Drive point. Stormwater safe vehicular navigation and create bio-swale to trap City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Mgt. System and railing sediment from street runoff. Street dead ends at lakes edge. Replace exisiting old pumps and controls at Sanitary Sewer Garland Sanitary Sewer Lift Lift Station on Garland at Beverly to help alleviate sanitary City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Station upgrade sewer backups into homes Make traffic, beautification and green space enhancements to Orchard Lake Road Corridor Orchard Lake Road following the Orchard Lake Road Corridor City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Enhancements Master Plan

Immediate upon funding

Resurface 8.2 miles of local streets within the City of Sylvan Lake's jurisdiction. Renovate two historic storage buildings with siding, roofing, doors and windows. Construct and install "welcome" type signs. One on Telegraph Road and two on Orchard Lake Road City Entrance Signs Community Center fire Install Fire Suppression System in Kitchen area of Community suppression system Center for expanded use. Install internet and WiFi service at Community Center for residents, City officials, businesses etc. to utilize the building Community Center WiFi more efficiently Trim Trees, clean up property, create proper drainage, lay Clinton River Trail cleanup and foundation and limestone trail surface for approximately one surfacing (1) mile of trail in the City of Sylvan Lake. Widen a section of Orchard Lake Road to allow a refuge Trail Crossing for Orchard Lake island in the turn lane for a safe trail crossing. Current Road crossing is not safe. Install proper noise, fumes and vibration abatement infrastructure between the DTE service center on Orchard DTE Noise Abatement Lake Road and abutting residential property to the north. 12ft bituminus foot trail along M-50 from the Tecumseh Business and Technology Campus,west to the Tecumseh Non-motorized Trail Community Center Salt Storage Building Required to meet MDEQ Clean Water Initiative Tecumseh Business &Tech park Roads and Infrastrure of 55 acres. To be development ready Upgrade traffic signals with LEDs to improve electrical Traffic signal upgrade efficiency Upgrade HVAC system for Tecumseh Center for the Arts to HVAC for TCA improve energy efficiency Rebuild/ Resurfacing project.The work is required for a new company in Tecumseh Maumee Street

City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Street resurfacing Community Center Storage City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake Building renovation City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Sylvan Lake City of Tecumseh City of Tecumseh

City City

City of Tecumseh

City

City of Tecumseh

City

City of Tecumseh

City

City of Tecumseh

City

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding Summer 2010 if funded Immediate upon funding

1 month from start

$28,000

1 month from start

$14,000

2 years from start

$2,700,000 Entire City

2 years from start 4 months from start

$3,000,000 Entire City

2 years from start 2 months from start

$26,000 $400,000 $26,400

Immediate upon funding

4 months from start

Immediate upon funding

1 month from start

$115,000 $400,000

April 2011 if funded Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding Immediate upon funding

3 years from start 6 months from completion of water and sewer infrastructure 2 months from start 2 months from start 2 months from start

Immediate upon funding

1 month from start

Immediate upon funding

4 months from start

$35,000

4 months after 3 months from funding start

$125,000

Summer 2010 9 months from if funded start

$250,000

8/9/2009 8/9/2009

11/9/2009 11/9/2009

$110,000 $250,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$2,250,000

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

Immediate upon funding

$50,500

$1,450,000 $12,000 $32,000 $9,000 $8,500

$23,000 $150,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$500,000

388 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Tecumseh City of Tecumseh

City of Tecumseh City of Tecumseh

City of The Village of Douglas

City of The Village of Douglas

City of The Village of Douglas

City of The Village of Douglas

City of The Village of Douglas

032509

City

ADA Ramps

Replace handicap ramps to meet curent ADA standards Installation of an irrigation system on West M-50, from Sunset City Irrigation System Street to the West City Limits Renovate existing interior space at Tecumseh City Hall, including replacement of windows and other energy efficient systems. This project will allow the City to serve its residents City City Hall Renovations without adding additional space. This is a historic building owned at one time by Henry Ford. The building needs considerable renovations so that it may be City Community Center Renovation preserved and made more efficient Union Street Improvements (from the boat launch southerly to the right hand curve): Improvements would include a trunk storm sewer outlet that collects water from the Union Street right-of-way with future connection capabilities from appropriate side streets. The storm sewer would outlet at or near the boat launch. The sanitary sewer would be video inspected to identify potential deficiencies. The boat trailer City of the Village of Union Street Storm water parking area near the boat launch would also be improved Douglas Improvements along with drainage collection at the boat pull out area. Wall Street Improvements (from west of Union Street to Water Street): Improvements would include the installation of tributary storm sewer to be connected to the trunk storm sewer constructed in the Union Street project described above and the currently existing storm sewer in Main Street. The sanitary sewer would be video inspected to identify potential deficiencies. The roadway pavement will get replaced after City of the Village of Wall Street Storm water storm sewer construction with valley gutter added where Douglas Improvements appropriate for drainage. Randolph Street Improvements (Blue Star Highway to Water Street): Improvements would include a trunk storm sewer from Union Street easterly to Water Street continuing downhill in Water Street to the Jager-Crane County Drain. This trunk sewer would allow future storm sewer connection into it from areas generally south of Randolph Street between Water Street and Union Street. The existing 4” and 6” watermain from Blue Star Highway to Washington Street would be replaced with a new 8” diameter watermain. The sanitary sewer would be video inspected to identify potential deficiencies. The roadway pavement will get replaced after City of the Village of Randolph Street Storm water storm sewer and watermain construction with valley gutter Douglas Improvements added where appropriate for drainage. Improvements would be made to the storm water collection and drainage by appropriate connections to the existing storm sewers that ultimately drain to the recently constructed trunk storm sewer in Center Street. The sanitary sewer would be video inspected to identify potential deficiencies. The roadway pavement will get replaced after storm sewer City of the Village of Freemont Street Storm water construction with valley gutter added where appropriate for Douglas Improvements drainage. Improvements: Improvements would include storm sewer construction and the replacement of the existing 2” and 6” watermains with 8” watermain in portions of Campbell Road as well as ditch improvements at other locations within the project limits. The sanitary sewer would be video inspected to identify potential deficiencies. Roadway reconstruction of Golf Campbell Road, Golf View View and McVea Drive with partial roadway reconstruction of City of the Village of Drive & McVea Drive Campbell over the newly installed watermain and storm Douglas Improvements sewer.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$50,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$75,000

9/1/2009

1/1/2009

$450,000

11/1/2009

TBD

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

Union Street

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

Wall Street

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

Randolph Street

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

Freemont Street

10/10/2009

Campbell Road, Golf View Drive & McVea Drive

8/9/2009

$1,500,000

389 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of The Village of Douglas City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City City of Traverse City

032509

City of the Village of Douglas Park Drive Improvements City of Traverse Wadsworth Street City Improvements City of Traverse City Maple Street Improvements City of Traverse City Oak Street Improvements City of Traverse Eighth Street Improvements City w/Sewer & Water City of Traverse Wadsworth Culvert City Replacement City of Traverse City Park Street Sewer City of Traverse 2009/2010 FY Paving and City Reconstruction City of Traverse Sidewalk Repair and City Replacement City of Traverse TART-Boardman Lake Trail City Connector City of Traverse Water Plant Repair and Pump City Upgrades City of Traverse City Boardman Lake Avenue City of Traverse City Elmwood Avenue City of Traverse South Campus Entrance at City Commons City of Traverse City Commons Infrastrucure City of Traverse City Front Street Sewer City of Traverse City Bayfront Implementation City of Traverse City Garland Pedestrian Connection City of Traverse City Local Street Improvements City of Traverse City Veterans Drive City of Traverse City Pine/State Street City of Traverse Front Street Bridge City Replacement City of Traverse South Cass Street Bridge City Rehabilitation City of Traverse City Opera House Roof City of Traverse City Old Town Parking Deck City of Traverse City Senior Center

Park Drive Improvements: Improvements would include the construction of watermain and sanitary sewer from Third Street southerly to the dead end of Park Drive to replace the existing undersized watermain and sewer piping. Roadway improvements would consist of roadway reconstruction with paving and appropriate storm sewers or culverts connected to the Warnock Drain as appropriate. 8/9/2009

10/10/2009

Wadsworth Street Improvements

March

June

$120,000

Maple Street Improvements

March

June

$35,000

Oak Street Improvements

March

June

$65,000

Eighth Street Improvements w/Sewer & Water

July

6/10/2009

$750,000

Wadsworth Culvert Replacement

March

June

$350,000

Park Street Sewer

March

June

$40,000

2009/2010 FY Paving and Reconstruction

July

6/10/2009

$350,000

Sidewalk Repair and Replacement

July

6/10/2009

$50,000

TART-Boardman Lake Trail Connector

March

June

$50,000

Water Plant Repair and Pump Upgrades

July

6/10/2009

$280,000

Boardman Lake Avenue

Sep

9/10/2009

$6,800,000

Elmwood Avenue

July

6/10/2009

$800,000

South Campus Entrance at Commons

Sep

9/10/2009

$800,000

Commons Infrastrucure

Sep

10/10/2009

Front Street Sewer

July

Oct

Bayfront Implementation

July

6/10/2009

$2,500,000

Garland Pedestrian Connection

Sep

9/11/2009

$1,360,000

Local Street Improvements

Sep

9/12/2009

$15,480,000

Veterans Drive

Sep

9/11/2009

$468,750

Pine/State Street

Sep

9/11/2009

$468,750

Front Street Bridge Replacement

Sep

9/11/2009

$1,058,320

South Cass Street Bridge Rehabilitation

Sep

9/11/2009

$720,000

Opera House Roof

July

Sep

$110,000

Old Town Parking Deck

Sep

10/10/2009

$9,836,000

Senior Center

Sep

10/11/2009

$4,000,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Park Drive

$1,615,000 $50,000

390 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Traverse City

City of Traverse City

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Trenton

Trenton

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

032509

Downtown Public Restrooms & Streetscapes Downtown Public Restrooms & Streetscapes Westfield Facility Expansion Renovate and expand including a second story addition to the and Renovation current facility. Project will construct a new 13 MGD capacity water treatment plant, 1 Mgal above ground storage tank, intake pump station from the Detroit River and connecting transmission pipelines Water Treatment Plant to the City of Riverview and Grosse Ile Township. Project would require the acquisition of property in an appropriate area of town to service the needs of the community and building a new police and fire station of New Police and Fire Station approximately 20,000 sq ft. Fort Street over CN Railroad Project would provide for M85 to overpass the existing CN Grade Separation Rail line. The project would be administered through MDOT. hospital which encompasses over 5 acres on the Detroit Riverside Hospital Demolition River. Project would build a new Electric Arc furnace, Melt & Mold shop and various upgrades. The Mill will focus on State of the Art Green technologies and provide Just-In-Time need for raw steel for Defense Logistics Agency and prime contractors. This will be coordinated with the Office of the Secretary of Defense and Defense Logistics Surge and Sustainment Department for Special projects under the "Warstopper Program", specifically pertaining to the Diminishing Manufacturing Sources and Material Shortages (DMSMS) DSC former McLouth Steel program. Plant Re-Opening Remove gravel within alleys, replace with concrete pavement Downtown Alley Paving Project and install storm sewer to improve poor drainage areas. Removal and replacement of area identified for repair within Major & Local Street Repairs the City of Trenton Major and Local Street system. Harrison Ave. Pavement Complete removal and replacement of Harrison Avenue Repair concrete pavement from Fort Street to Grange. Paving of Existing Gravel Pave gravel streets with concrete pavement and install storm Streets sewer to improve poor drainage. Install new water mains within the City in areas with significant Water Main Replacement water main breaks and areas of low pressure. To extend the service life and improve the overall condition of the sanitary sewer infrastructure, the existing sanitary sewer Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation lines need to be lined. Project reconstructs and widens John R Road from two lanes to five lanes. Included with the project are drainage improvements, traffic signal improvements and water main replacement. Eight-foot wide sidewalks along both sides of John R Reconstruction and the newly constructed road along with American's with Widening, Long Lake to Square Disabilities Act compliant facilities are included as part of the Lake project to provide for non-motorized modes of transportation. Project reconstructs and widens John R Road from two lanes to five lanes. Included with the project are drainage John R Reconstruction and improvements, traffic signal improvements and water main Widening, Square Lake to replacement. Eight-foot wide sidewalks along both sides of South Blvd. the newly constructed ro The City of Troy has over 9,000 linear feet of streambanks that are severely eroded, causing critical and sometimes dangerous conditions in our local waterways. In addition, the sediment that is eroding is being displaced and causing sedimentation problems in the waterways, including the Streambank Erosion Correction destruction of habitat, and turbidity in the water column, Actions -- City Wide diminishing water quality for plants and wildlife.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Sep

10/11/2009

$1,027,377

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$3,700,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2010

$45,000,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$8,000,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$600,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$1,100,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,300,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,500,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,500,000

$26,000,000 M 85 (Fort Street) $1,500,000

Fall 2009

$8,500,000

Fall 2009

$7,000,000

Summer 2009

$7,000,000

391 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

City of Troy

Troy

032509

and construct an intermodal transit center along the common border which is a CN rail line, in the area of Maple and Coolidge Roads. The feasibility of the project was confirmed by the conceptual and preliminary engineering/design study conducted by Wendel Duchscherer of Amherst, New York. The scope of the project includes a 3,000 to 3,500 square-foot building and a tunnel under the CN rail line to connect the Cities of Birmingham and Troy. Since the land was dedicated for the project there is no land acquisition. In addition, the City of Troy Planning Commission and City of Birmingham Planning Board are initiating a Joint Planning Commission to Troy/Birmingham Intermodal plan and create joint development regulations for the Transit Transit Center Center Area. Rehabilitate major and industrial roads in poor condition by replacing deteriorated concrete pavement, crack filling and Major and Industrial Road milling and overlaying severely deteriorated pavements with Rehabilitation asphalt. Modification of residential storm water detention ponds to Storm Water Detention Pond improve water quality and reduce downstream stream band Retrofits erosion. Project widens and reconstructs Wattles Road from two lanes to a new four-lane concrete boulevard. Included with the project are drainage improvements, traffic signal improvements and water main replacement. Eight food wide sidewalks along both sides of the newly constructed Wattles Road Reconstruction boulevard along with American's with Disabilities Act and Widening, East and West compliant facilities are included as part of the project to provide for non-motorized modes of transportation. of Rochester Addition of sustainable landscaping, detention basis and Big Beaver and I-75 walkway improvements within the Big Beaver/I-75 Interchange Enhancement interchange. The Troy Museum & Historic Village, owned and administered by the City of Troy, is scheduled to relocate and restore the 1837 Niles-Barnard Home to the Village, complete an adaptive reuse of the Village's 1927 Township Hall creating exhibit and education galleries, and install a storm water Troy Museum & Historic management system and other sustainable technologies in Village-LEED Certified the buildings and village. This project adheres to the Expansion and Historic Department of the Interior Standards for Historic Restoration Rehabilitation and will achieve LEED certification. The Emerald Lakes Retention Ponds are a series of storm water wet ponds that have no pretreatment for storm water pollutants, including sediment, leaf litter and direct drainage impacts. The City will install several storm water treatment BMPs that would address pollutants in the retention ponds. The project would also include a directed educational Emerald Lakes Storm Water campaign to all residents in the neighborhood, both riparian System Improvements and those not living on the waterfront. Dredge approx 5,000 cubic yards of sediment from an in-line retention pond, stabilize streambanks both upstream and downstream, and expand stormwater storage to prevent flooding and erosion for downstream properties. Several acres of wildlife habitat will be created with wetlands, and prairie landscapes being utilized as part of the ecological Aquatic Center Pond Dredging, improvements to the area. In addition to the ecological Ecological Improvements and improvements, the culverts downstream of the pond will be Culvert Replacements removed and replaced with box culverts.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall 2009

$6,200,000

Summer 2009

$6,000,000

Summer 2009

$5,500,000

Fall 2009

$3,000,000

Summer 2009

$3,000,000

Summer 2009

$2,924,000

Summer 2009

$2,000,000

Summer 2009

$1,600,000

392 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Troy

Troy

Lane Drain Flood Control

City of Troy

Troy

Big Beaver and Rochester Park and Intersection Improvements

City of Troy

Ferry Drain Habitat Restoration

City of Troy

Troy

Loving Flood Control

City of Troy

Troy

Sanitary Sewer Extensions

City of Troy

Troy

Section 14 Flood Control Storm Sewer Improvements along Bradley, Glaser, Lamb and Rockfield

City of Troy

Troy

McCulloch Drain Flood Control

City of Troy

Troy

City Hall Rainwater Collection System

City of Troy

Troy

Old Stone School Restoration

City of Troy

Troy

Storm Water Detention Pond Retrofits

032509

Land Drain open channel and storm sewer improvements along Livernois, Big Beaver to Civic Center Drive. Peak storm water flows are diverted to new storm sewers for flood control while dry weather flows continue through the open channel drain. Park development within the Big Beaver business corridor consisting of sustainable landscaping, walkways and seating, detention basin, intersection cross walks and American's with Disabilities Act compliant facilities at all corners of the boulevard intersection to provide for non-motorized modes of transportation. Design and construct streambank stabilization and habitat restoration projects for the Ferry-Renshaw Drain. This will include the restoration of the fisheries habitat, streamside habitat and dredging of accumulated sediment in the stream channel. Riparian area improvements include the installation of buffers, trees for increasing shade in the stream channel and lunker structures for habitat creation. Dequindre. The project consists of approximately 2,400 feet of forty-eight inch diameter storm sewer along Lovington. This section of the city is a low and moderate income area located largely within the floodplain. This project is the last phase of a large multi-year drainage improvement project for this area. Extend sanitary sewers to residential areas of the city currently not served by sewers. Improvements are part of a flood control project within a 62acre localized drainage district in an existing residential area adjacent to Troy Athens High School. During rain events, localized flooding in this area is prevalent. The project will alleviate the flooding through construction of a new storm sewer system consisting of eight inch to twenty four inch storm sewers. Storm sewer improvements along Troywood, Rochester to the west end. These improvements are part of a large flood control project within the 3,000 acre McCulloch Drainage District. Several portions of the improvements have been completed to date, with a proposed 2.5 million cubic foot storage facility proposed in the future. The project on Troywood consists of approximately 2,600 feet of thirty six inch diameter storm sewer within the center of the road. Retrofit the existing storm water drainage system from City Hall and surrounding buildings to a central collection system. This cistern will be a collection point for rainwater to be used as irrigation for the Civic Center Grounds. Complete necessary repairs and restoration on a municipally owned, locally designated, historic resource. The Old Stone School (1860) requires structural repairs to roofs, windows, plumbing, electrical wiring, HVAC, ADA compliant restrooms and entries and exterior and interior painting and parkig to make available for public use. Modification of residential storm water detention ponds to improve water quality and reduce downstream stream bank erosion.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Summer 2009

$1,500,000

Summer 2009

$1,500,000

$1,200,000

Summer 2009

$1,000,000

Summer 2009

$1,000,000

Summer 2009

$1,000,000

Summer 2009

$750,000

Summer 2009

$500,000

Summer 2009

$500,000

Summer 2009

$300,000

393 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Troy

Troy

Residential Rain Barrel Program

City of Troy

Troy

Stephenson Highway Storm Water Retrofit Project

City of Utica

Rain Gardens in City Owned Troy Parking Lots City of Utica: north off Auburn Road along the Clinton River (one private parcel easement obtained) to the City owned 25 acre park west of the Conrail tracks at the City's northwest border with Shelby Twp.(River Bends Park). Hike and Bike Trail

City of Utica

City of Utica

City of Troy

Northpointe Boulevard rebuild

City of Utica City of Utica, MI City of Vassar EDC City of Vassar City of Vassar EDC City of Vassar

Police Dept.,City Hall renovations Develop EDC property Develop EDC property

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

Sunday Lake Outlet Flood Control Structure

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

Road Improvements

032509

To mitigate the increased storm water runoff from previous surfaces in residential areas (rooftops, sidewalks, driveways), the city of Troy will provide rain barrels for residential use at a decreased costs to all City homeowners. The City will purchase a large quantity of rain barrels, and then disperse them at cost to interested residents. This program will also include a focused eduational campaign addressing the importance of storm water runoff and residential impacts. Summer 2009 Install curb cuts in Stephenson Highway curbs to allow for storm water runoff to enter the medians. Medians will be planted with a wet prairie wildflower mix to enhance the native landscape. Signage and education materials will be included in this project. Summer 2009 Installing rain gardens within existing City Hall Parking Lots will function as a demonstration project to visitors to City Hall about the importance of runoff reduction. The City will install a rain garden in the Aquatic Center Parking Lot. Included in this project will be an educational component, including Summer 2009 signage and materials.

10' wide, bituminous, supported with appropriate base materials, park furniture spaced as needed, wayfinding signage, wildlife indicators, river viewing platforms, approximately 1.7 miles in length repair and rebuild of cement roadway and curbs, turning lanes, crossovers, TIP project slated for 2011, but currently engineered Addition to current Municipal Building which houses police department and city administrative offices. Project upgrades substandard and inadequate PD: prisoner lockup, police and fire dispatch facilities, training area, evidence prep. area, armory, office Purchase and develop property 909 Huron ave. Purchase and develop property 909 Huron ave. The City has completed studies and preliminary design studies and estimates for a project with a totol estimated cost of approximately $75,000. The project will provide for an adjustable lake level outlet control structure which will enable the City to lower lake levels prior to spring melt off. Lowering the lake levels prior to spring melt will help prevent flooding to many homes which are threatened each spring. Flooding in recent years has resulted in millions of dollars being spent in recent years to improve sewer systems in this area, but money has not yet been made available for this project. The City has identified more than $275,000 in road repair and reconstruction costs. Preliminary studies and estimates detailing the scope of these improvements and the City is in need of funding.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$210,000

$80,000

$70,000

from Auburn Road just east of the Clinton River Bridge north along the Clinton River through to the River Bends Park (Shelby Twp.)at the City of $500,000 Utica's border North off M-59 to terminus at $700,000 Schoenherr Road

5/1/2009 7/2/1905 after purchase 180 days after purchase 180 days

$2,500,000 $55,000 $55,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$75,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$75,000

394 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

032509

In a 2006 letter from the MDEQ, it was stated that the Booster Pump Station on Old U.S. 2 was in poor condition and unsafe, because it is a confined space. The MDEQ recommended the facility be replaced. If the City received funding, the Old U.S. 2 booster pump would be replaced with an above ground Old US-2 Water Booster Pump pump station. The booster pump station is necessary to serve Station Reconstruction the Plymouth Location residents. This area of work was identified as first priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. Work in this area is primarily within areas where main line sewers have been replaced within the past 10 years. Work in these areas needs to be done now to reduce the amount of Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) that enters the collection system by seeping through basement walls or leaking into defective laterals. Flow metering performed in this area verified elevated sewer flows during wet weather events and confirms observations of the City’s operators. The flow meter data and observations in this area during wet conditions indicates that this area is at or nearly at capacity and flow to the City’s Main Lift Station is much greater than would be expected based upon the served population. In order to reduce this flow, a combined approach of establishing yard drainage to storm sewers, disconnecting foundation drains, re-plumbing basement sanitary piping and installing basement Residential Area Yard Drain sump pumps is proposed. Installations Dixon Engineering inspected the Plymouth Location water tank in the Spring of 2008. Because the repairs that were addressed in the Dixon report are cost prohibitive, Dixon Engineering recommended that the water tank be replaced with a 100,000 gallon elevated tank. It is imperative that the City replace the water tank to provide adequate service to the Plymouth Location Elevated Plymouth Location residents, which includes the Gogebic Water Storage Tank Medical Care Facility, the home of 109 elderly individuals. This work was identified as third priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. Work in this area will significantly reduce the amount of sanitary wastewater that is discharged at the diversion manholes at the Sunday Lake and Charles Street intersections. Once this work is done, sanitary wastewater from the Tobin Location will be able to directly connect to the separated sanitary sewers downstream of the diversion manhole on Sunday Lake Street without being mixed with excessive clear water flows from upstream of this diversion manhole. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the Tobin Location Sanitary Sewer sanitary sewer collection system which is estimated to be 1.85 Replacement million gallons per day (MGD) of clear water flow. This work was identified as second priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. This work entails the construction of new sanitary sewers with improvements to private laterals and interior plumbing including disconnecting foundation drains and re-plumbing basement sanitary piping with the installation of sump pumps is recommended for this area. It is also recommended that the existing buried piping in this area be converted to a storm water collection system and an outlet for it created by extending it eastward to an existing ditch. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the sanitary Bedell Street Sanitary Sewer sewer collection system which is estimated to be 0.15 million Replacement gallons per day (MGD) of clear water flow.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

7/1/2010

$260,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$312,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$742,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,120,000

395 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

Castile Location Sanitary Sewer Replacement

City of Wakefield

402 North Street, Wakefield, Michigan 49968

Gogebic Medical Care Facility

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

Residential Area Yard Drain Installations

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

Bedell Street Sanitary Sewer Replacement

032509

This work was identified as fourth priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. The most significant amount of improvement that needs to be made in any one area or the City in order to reduce the amount of I/I and volume of SSOs, needs to be accomplished in this area. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the sanitary sewer collection system which is estimated to be 3.0 million gallons per day (MGD) of clear water flow. abatement of asbestos and lead paint. Add a new wing or greenhouses with 20-28 private rooms. Build a new wing to house services currently housed in old storage school building (laundry, employee breakroom, storage, employee classroom). Bring existing rooms to current plumbing and electrical code. This area of work was identified as first priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. Work in this area is primarily within areas where main line sewers have been replaced within the past 10 years. Work in these areas needs to be done now to reduce the amount of Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) that enters the collection system by seeping through basement walls or leaking into defective laterals. Flow metering performed in this area verified elevated sewer flows during wet weather events and confirms observations of the City’s operators. The flow meter data and observations in this area during wet conditions indicates that this area is at or nearly at capacity and flow to the City’s Main Lift Station is much greater than would be expected based upon the served population. In order to reduce this flow, a combined approach of establishing yard drainage to storm sewers, disconnecting foundation drains, re-plumbing basement sanitary piping and installing basement sump pumps is proposed. This work was identified as second priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. This work entails the construction of new sanitary sewers with improvements to private laterals and interior plumbing including disconnecting foundation drains and re-plumbing basement sanitary piping with the installation of sump pumps is recommended for this area. It is also recommended that the existing buried piping in this area be converted to a storm water collection system and an outlet for it created by extending it eastward to an existing ditch. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the sanitary sewer collection system which is estimated to be 0.15 million gallons per day (MGD) of clear water flow.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,705,000

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$9,074,960

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$312,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,120,000

396 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

032509

This work was identified as third priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. Work in this area will significantly reduce the amount of sanitary wastewater that is discharged at the diversion manholes at the Sunday Lake and Charles Street intersections. Once this work is done, sanitary wastewater from the Tobin Location will be able to directly connect to the separated sanitary sewers downstream of the diversion manhole on Sunday Lake Street without being mixed with excessive clear water flows from upstream of this diversion manhole. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the Tobin Location Sanitary Sewer sanitary sewer collection system which is estimated to be 1.85 Replacement million gallons per day (MGD) of clear water flow. This work was identified as fourth priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. The most significant amount of improvement that needs to be made in any one area or the City in order to reduce the amount of I/I and volume of SSOs, needs to be accomplished in this area. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the sanitary sewer collection system Castile Location Sanitary which is estimated to be 3.0 million gallons per day (MGD) of Sewer Replacement clear water flow. Dixon Engineering inspected the Plymouth Location water tank in the Spring of 2008. Because the repairs that were addressed in the Dixon report are cost prohibitive, Dixon Engineering recommended that the water tank be replaced with a 100,000 gallon elevated tank. It is imperative that the City replace the water tank to provide adequate service to the Plymouth Location residents, which includes the Gogebic Plymouth Location Elevated Medical Care Facility, the home of 109 elderly individuals. Water Storage Tank In a 2006 letter from the MDEQ, it was stated that the Booster Pump Station on Old U.S. 2 was in poor condition and unsafe, because it is a confined space. The MDEQ recommended the facility be replaced. If the City received funding, the Old U.S. 2 booster pump would be replaced with an above ground Old US-2 Water Booster Pump pump station. The booster pump station is necessary to serve the Plymouth Location residents. Station Reconstruction This area of work was identified as first priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. Work in this area is primarily within areas where main line sewers have been replaced within the past 10 years. Work in these areas needs to be done now to reduce the amount of Infiltration/Inflow (I/I) that enters the collection system by seeping through basement walls or leaking into defective laterals. Flow metering performed in this area verified elevated sewer flows during wet weather events and confirms observations of the City’s operators. The flow meter data and observations in this area during wet conditions indicates that this area is at or nearly at capacity and flow to the City’s Main Lift Station is much greater than would be expected based upon the served population. In order to reduce this flow, a combined approach of establishing yard drainage to storm sewers, disconnecting foundation drains, Residential Area Yard Drain re-plumbing basement sanitary piping and installing basement Installations sump pumps is proposed.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$742,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,705,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$260,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$312,000

397 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

032509

This work was identified as second priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. This work entails the construction of new sanitary sewers with improvements to private laterals and interior plumbing including disconnecting foundation drains and re-plumbing basement sanitary piping with the installation of sump pumps is recommended for this area. It is also recommended that the existing buried piping in this area be converted to a storm water collection system and an outlet for it created by extending it eastward to an existing ditch. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the sanitary Bedell Street Sanitary Sewer sewer collection system which is estimated to be 0.15 million Replacement gallons per day (MGD) of clear water flow. This work was identified as third priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. Work in this area will significantly reduce the amount of sanitary wastewater that is discharged at the diversion manholes at the Sunday Lake and Charles Street intersections. Once this work is done, sanitary wastewater from the Tobin Location will be able to directly connect to the separated sanitary sewers downstream of the diversion manhole on Sunday Lake Street without being mixed with excessive clear water flows from upstream of this diversion manhole. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the Tobin Location Sanitary Sewer sanitary sewer collection system which is estimated to be 1.85 Replacement million gallons per day (MGD) of clear water flow. This work was identified as fourth priority in the MDEQ S2 SRF Project Plan completed in June 2008 and submitted to MDEQ July 2008. The most significant amount of improvement that needs to be made in any one area or the City in order to reduce the amount of I/I and volume of SSOs, needs to be accomplished in this area. Accomplishing this work should result in a significant decrease in the amount of clear water entering the sanitary sewer collection system Castile Location Sanitary which is estimated to be 3.0 million gallons per day (MGD) of Sewer Replacement clear water flow. Dixon Engineering inspected the Plymouth Location water tank in the Spring of 2008. Because the repairs that were addressed in the Dixon report are cost prohibitive, Dixon Engineering recommended that the water tank be replaced with a 100,000 gallon elevated tank. It is imperative that the City replace the water tank to provide adequate service to the Plymouth Location Elevated Plymouth Location residents, which includes the Gogebic Water Storage Tank Medical Care Facility, the home of 109 elderly individuals. In a 2006 letter from the MDEQ, it was stated that the Booster Pump Station on Old U.S. 2 was in poor condition and unsafe, because it is a confined space. The MDEQ recommended the facility be replaced. If the City received funding, the Old U.S. 2 booster pump would be replaced with an above ground Old US-2 Water Booster Pump pump station. The booster pump station is necessary to serve Station Reconstruction the Plymouth Location residents.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,120,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$742,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,705,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$260,000

398 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

Sunday Lake Outlet Flood Control Structure

City of Wakefield

City of Wakefield

Road Improvements

City of Wakefield City of Walker

City of Walker City of Walker

402 North Street, Wakefield, Michigan 49968 Gogebic Medical Care Facility City of Walker, City of Grand Rapids Utility District Four Mile Road Water Tank

City of Walker, City of Grand Rapids Utility District South Walker Water II City of Walker, City of Grand Rapids Utility District Four Mile Road Watermain

Implementation of Water City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Reliability Study L.E.D.Conversion of City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Streetlights City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Major Road Rehabilitation Tri-A Storm Water City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Management Relocation of Overhead Wires City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake to Underground City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake DDA Related Streetscape Hiram Sims Memorial Park City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Handicap Renovation City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Field of Dreams Tennis/Basketball Court City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Renewal

City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Parking Structure

032509

The City has completed studies and preliminary design studies and estimates for a project with a totol estimated cost of approximately $75,000. The project will provide for an adjustable lake level outlet control structure which will enable the City to lower lake levels prior to spring melt off. Lowering the lake levels prior to spring melt will help prevent flooding to many homes which are threatened each spring. Flooding in recent years has resulted in millions of dollars being spent in recent years to improve sewer systems in this area, but money has not yet been made available for this project. The City has identified more than $275,000 in road repair and reconstruction costs. Preliminary studies and estimates detailing the scope of these improvements and the City is in need of funding. abatement of asbestos and lead paint. Add a new wing or greenhouses with 20-28 private rooms. Build a new wing to house services currently housed in old storage school building (laundry, employee breakroom, storage, employee classroom). Bring existing rooms to current plumbing and electrical code. Construct a 500,000 gallon water tank in northern Walker to supplement supply and fire supression in the area north of I96 and south of Four Mile. Build 1.5 miles of 16" watermain to tie in water system to Grand Rapids ground storage tank. This will improve system reliability and bring public water to residential neighbors with poor well water quality. It will also make water available to the Millennium Commerce Park, a state designated brownfield. Development can not take place without public water on this old landfill (Fenske Landfill). Construct a 16" watermain to tie in new water tank between Fruitridge and Bristol Implementation of improvements indentified in the 2008 Drinking Water Reliability Study to ensure the continued delivery of safe water for drinking and fire protection. Conversion of existing decorative streetlights from high pressure sodium to L.E.D. for energy efficiency. Reconstruction of Major Roads as indentified by Stantec Survey. Re-design and/or retrofit of current storm water infrastructure to allow for better drainage within the Tri-A subdivision and to prevent flooding. Relocation of overhead wires underground to beautify the City's business district within the DDA. Design and implementation of streetscape improvements in the DDA district including the historic lakefront downtown. Purchase and installation of handicap assessible play equipment for elementary school aged children. Creation of multiple athletic fields (on previously acquired property) to promote physical activity and to attract traffic to the business community. Repair and renovation of public tennis and basketball courts in Hiram Sims Memorial Park. Construction of a public parking structure in Oakland County's only historic lakefront downtown, featuring 100 spaces to support local businesses and to provide parking for free public entertainment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

10/1/2010

$75,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$275,000

8/1/2009 As soon as funding is available

9/30/2010

$9,074,960

12 months total

Four Mile Road $2,000,000 east of Fruitridge

8/1/2009

12 months total

Wilson from Riverbend south to Millennium Commerce Park $1,800,000 (Grand River)

8/1/2009

12 months total

Four Mile Road $3,500,000 east of Fruitridge

Summer of 2009

Summer of 2010

$735,000 $210,000 $1,900,000

Summer of 2009 Summer of 2009 Summer of 2009 Summer of 2009 Summer of 2009 Summer of 2009

Summer of 2010

$800,000

TBD

Summer of 2009

$110,000

Summer of 2009

$35,000

Summer of 2009

$75,000

Fall of 2010

$2,500,000

399 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Foster Farm Underground City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Railroad Museum Sidewalk Improvement City of Walled Lake City of Walled Lake Program City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

Bridge Repair Road Reconstruction Road Resurfacing Road Resurfacing Road Reconstruction Road Resurfacing Road Resurfacing Road Resurfacing Road Resurfacing Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Patch and Overlay Road Reshape and Overlay Road Reshape and Overlay Road Reshape and Overlay Road Reshape and Overlay Road Reshape and Overlay Water main Replacement Water main Replacement Water main Replacement Water main Replacement

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren Warren

Water main Replacement Valve Installation Valve Installation

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

Valve Installation Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age

032509

Repair and renovation of historic farmhouse that was part of the underground railroad into a museum to display not only Walled Lake's, but also a significant part of U.S. history. Improvement of existing and construction of new sidewalks in order to advance handicap accessibility and to promote a walkable community. Bridge Repair (Ryan Road, 13 Mile Road, Chicago Road, Denton Drive) Nine Mile, Van Dyke to Hoover (reconstruct) 13 Mile, Mound to Chicago (mill, patch and resurface) Chicago, Mound to 13 Mile (mill, patch and resurface) Toepfer, Hoover to Marmon (reconstruct existing street) Masonic, Hoover to 300 feet west (mill, patch and resurface) Common, Schoenherr to Hoover (mill, patch and resurface) Common, Hoover to Campbell (mill patch and resurface) Martin, Hoover to Van Dyke (mill, patch and resurface) Stephens, Ryan to Eureka (patch and overlay) Wagner, Nine Mile to Republic (patch and overlay) Warner, Common to 13 Mile (patch and overlay) Common, Warner to Dequindre (patch and overlay) Warner, Morrissey to Stephens (patch and overlay) Frazho, Wagner to Hoover (patch and overlay) Toepfer, Warner to Ryan (patch and overlay) Martin, Schoenherr to Mavis (patch and overlay) Martin, Mound to Ryan (patch and overlay) Sherwood, Centerline to 11 Mile (patch and overlay) Chicago, Mound to Ryan (mill, reshape and overlay) Chicago, Chicago to Hoover (mill, reshape and overlay) Hoover, Ten Mile to I-696 (mill, patch and resurface) Hoover, I-696 to 13 Mile (mill patch and resurface) Ryan, MileCommon to I-696 (mill, and resurface) Hayes 10 Road, to 14patch Mile Road, water main replacement Nine Mile Road, Ryan to Dequindre, water main replacement Ryan Road, Eight to Nine Mile, water main replacement Curie, Eight Mile to Toepfer, water main replacement Regency Park Drive, Stephens, to 1200 feet south, water main replacement Pressure Reducing Valve Installation, Eight Mile at Mound Road Pressure Reducing Valve Installation, Eight Mile at Waltham Pressure Reducing Valve Installation, Fourteen Mile at Schoenherr

Summer of 2009

Summer of 2009

$176,000 $100,000

8/1/2009 7/1/2009 5/1/2010 5/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 7/1/2010 7/1/2010 7/1/2010 7/1/2010 7/1/2010 8/1/2010 8/1/2010 8/1/2010 8/1/2010 8/1/2010 5/1/2011 5/1/2011 5/1/2011 5/1/2011 5/1/2011 5/1/2010 4/15/2010 4/15/2011 6/15/2010

10/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2010 8/1/2010 9/1/2010 9/1/2010 9/1/2010 9/1/2010 9/1/2010 10/1/2010 10/1/2010 10/1/2010 10/1/2010 10/1/2010 11/1/2010 11/1/2010 11/1/2010 11/1/2010 11/1/2010 12/1/2010 12/1/2010 12/1/2010 12/1/2010 12/1/2010 9/1/2010 8/1/2010 8/1/2011 9/15/2010

$210,200 $625,000 $588,250 $376,200 $469,300 $79,800 $1,103,520 $1,393,920 $1,103,520 $209,290 $104,645 $569,102 $552,526 $379,401 $368,351 $552,526 $230,219 $1,105,053 $879,020 $987,070 $713,900 $1,822,500 $3,645,000 $1,822,500 $1,700,000 $1,133,000 $1,133,000 $475,000

4/15/2010 7/1/2009 4/1/2010

6/15/2010 10/1/2009 7/1/2010

$126,000 $750,000 $426,000

5/1/2010

9/1/2010

$465,000

Rivard, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$450,000

Fisher, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$432,000

Westminster, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$423,000

Meadow, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$405,000

Chalmers, Connor to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$378,000

Hudson, Memphis to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$279,000

Hupp, Memphis to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$279,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

400 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

032509

Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age

Memphis, Hudson to Hupp

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$99,000

Cadillac, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$396,000

Dodge, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$396,000

Rivard, Van Dyke to MacArthur

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$342,000

Fisher, Van Dyke to MacArthur

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$351,000

Westminster, Van Dyke to MacArthur

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$360,000

Meadow, Van Dyke to MacArthur

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$391,500

Ascension, Rivard to Westminster

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$220,500

Chalmers, Van Dyke to Marmon

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$760,500

Hudson, Van Dyke to Marmon

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$720,000

Hupp, Van Dyke to Hoover

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$945,000

Cadillac, Van Dyke to Marmon

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$630,000

Dodge Van Dyke to Hoover

4/15/2010

10/15/2010

$945,000

Rivard, Dead end to Griffon

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$252,000

Fisher, Dead end to Hoover

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$351,000

Garden Court, Ten Mile to Ten Mile

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$240,000

Ready, Lawrence to Van Dyke

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$207,000

Timken, Lawrence to Van Dyke

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$207,000

Republic, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$405,000

Page, Sherwood to Van Dyke

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$396,000

Metter, Hesse to Hoover

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$180,000

Young, Hesse to Hoover

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$180,000

Marigold, Ten Mile to Edgemont

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$270,000

Tallman, 10 Mile to Kaltz

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$225,000

Jewett, Van Dyke to Marmon

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$774,000

Timken, Van Dyke to Marmon

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$774,000

Timken, Hoover to Marmon

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$234,000

Republic, Van Dyke to Marmon

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$774,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

401 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

032509

Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age Water main System Upgrades due to size and age

Page, Van Dyke to Marmon

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$774,000

Globe, Nine Mile to Dead End

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$101,250

Nagle, Nine Mile to 1300 Feet South

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$234,000

Oak Lane, Nine Mile to Fisk

4/15/2011

10/15/2011

$234,000

Heussner, Nine Mile to St. Andrews

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$288,000

Hillock, Nine Mile to Fisk

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$153,000

St. Andrews, Fairfield to Hillock

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$63,000

Sidonie, Waltham to Schoenherr

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$468,000

Prospect, Dead end to Groesbeck

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$63,000

Sherman, Marie to Schoenherr

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$585,000

Vernon, Edom to Schoenherr

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$468,000

Colleen, Fairfield to Dead End

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$72,000

Colleen, Dead End to Schoenherr

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$108,000

Knox, Schoenherr to Columbus

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$639,000

Hendricks, Schoenherr to Eastwood

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$684,000

Julius, Schoenherr to Wellington

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$270,000

Weller, Toepfer to Leonard

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$198,000

LaSalle, Toepfer to Leonard

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$198,000

Sidonie, Schoenherr to Eecloo

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$243,000

Wellington, Eight Mile to Sherman

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$261,000

Montrose, Eight Mile to Allyn

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$225,000

Ehlert, Eight Mile to Allyn

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$225,000

LaSalle, Eight Mile to Toepfer

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$475,200

4/15/2012

10/15/2012

$243,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2010

6/1/2012 6/1/2025

$10,000,000 $36,000,000

5/1/2010

5/30/2011

$6,365,400

5/1/2010

8/1/2001

Eastwood, Allyn to Toepfer Replace Water Meters city wide upgrade infrastructure and Water Meter Replacement reduce loss. Upgrade computer to fixed base remote reading Program technology to save energy and improve efficiency Footing Drain Flow Removal Footing Drain Flow Removal Project - City Wide Nine Mile Pump Station District Nine Mile Pump Station District Sanitary Sewer Repairs for Sanitary Sewer Repairs Infiltration Elimination Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project Curie, Eight Mile to Toefper, sanitary sewer repair

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$540,000

402 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

032509

Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project Repair illicit connections of sanitary to storm sewer system

Cunningham, Toepfer to Nine Mile, sanitary sewer rehabilitation Repair of known illicit connections of sanitary sewage to the storm sewer system (city wide, eight loc's) Implement Hydraulic Valve Turner to keep valves operational Hydraulic Valve Turner through regular preventative maintenance Water Main Break Detection System technology to anticipate Water Main Break Detection water main breaks and reduce water loss due to aging System infrastructure. TV Inspection Unit for main TV Inspection Unit for main sewers to help identify problem sewers areas in sewer system (mains) TV Inspection Unit for main sewers to help identify problem TV Inspection Unit for Laterals areas in sewer system (laterals) Relamp water Garage with energy efficient lighting to save Relamp water garage energy and cost Waste Water Treatment Plant odor control system Install 9 Mile Odor Control System in Waste Water Treatment Waste Water Treatment Plant Disinfection System Upgrade to Ultra Violet in Waste Water disinfection system upgrade Treatment Waste Water Treatment Plant Install 4800 V Automatic Transfer switch (2) in Waste Water automatic transfer switch Treatment Waste Water Treatment Plant bar screen replacement 9 Mile Bar Screen Replacement in Waste Water Treatment Waste Water Treatment Plant bar screen replacement 14 Mile Bar Screen Replacement in Waste Water Treatment Waste Water Treatment mixed liquor gate actuators Mixed liquor gate Actuators (8) in Waste Water treatment Waste Water Treatment Sewer gate actuator Install 9 Mile Sewer Gate Actuator in Waste Water Treatment Waste Water Treatment Drain gate actuators Install Basin Drain Gate actuators in Waste Water Treatment Waste Water Treatment Plant Building Efficiency Retrofits Building Efficiency Retrofits in Waste Water Treatment Plant Waste Water treatment Security Upgrades Security Upgrades in Waste Water Treatment Plant Waste Water Replace potable and nonpotable piping Replace potable and nonpotable piping Replace existing chemical pool water filtration process with WCC Ultra-Violet Light Pool Ultra-Violet Light Pool Filtration system to save energy costs Filtration (Green) and reduce chemical contamination (Green) Tree Planting City wide initiative to plant trees throughout City of Warren. Outdoor Adventure Center (Fishing Pond) Outdoor Adventure Center (Fishing Pond) Air Handling variable speed Install energy efficient Air Handling variable speed drives to drives conserve energy at Warren Community Center Low-Income Senior Citizen Security cameras for Stilwell and Joe Coach Manor Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Apartments parking lots Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Roof replacement for Joe Coach Manor Apartments Bldgs. B Efficiencies and C Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Eight (8)Automatic door openers (handicap) for Stilwell and Efficiencies Joe Coach Manor Apartments Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Carpet replacement for hallways for Stilwell and Joe Coach Efficiencies Manor Apartments

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

5/30/2010

$1,012,000

9/1/2009

5/30/2010

$1,000,000

ASAP

$70,000

ASAP

$1,000,000

ASAP

$325,000

ASAP

$15,000

ASAP

$30,000

ASAP

$350,000

ASAP

$4,500,000

ASAP

$340,000

ASAP

$225,000

ASAP

$515,000

ASAP

$75,000

ASAP

$25,000

ASAP

$25,000

ASAP

$1,500,000

ASAP

$120,000

ASAP

$250,000

ASAP ASAP

$100,000 $300,000

ASAP

$600

ASAP

$10,000

ASAP

$30,000

ASAP

$175,000

ASAP

$12,500

ASAP

$135,000

403 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

City of Warren

City of Warren

032509

Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies Low-Income Senior Citizen Housing Improvements & Efficiencies

Interior handrails for Stilwell Manor Apartments

ASAP

$50,000

Exterior railings for exterior ramp areas for Stilwell and Joe Coach Manor Apartments

ASAP

$12,000

Misc. cement replacement for Stilwell and Joe Coach Manor Apartments

ASAP

$10,000

Replacement of 1st floor glass entry doors at Stilwell Manor Apartments

ASAP

$15,000

4 stairwell doors for Stilwell Manor Apartments

ASAP

$6,000

Hallway painting for Stilwell Manor Apartments

ASAP

$25,000

Hallway painting for Joe Coach Manor Apartments

ASAP

$50,000

ASAP

$520,500

ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP

$1,020,000 $200,000 $250,000 $50,000

ASAP

$8,000,000

ASAP

$1,000,000

ASAP

$50,000

ASAP

$150,000

Glass enclosure for main entry way and Parks & Recreation entry way (For safety & comfort of residents and visitors) Increase fleet to 6 Recycle Trucks for increased recycling Warren Recycling program throughout City of Warren Warren Recycling Garage Roof for Parking Garage to house recycling fleet Warren Recycling Concrete For Recycling Center Warren Recycling Drainage System - Recycling Center Replace all city street lighting (approx. 12,993) with LED (light-emitting diodes) lighting. LED lighting would save approximately 50% of energy used by current street lighting, Warren City lighting energy efficiencies and have a positive impact on the environment. Replace existing flat roof with new Green Roof Systems for Green Roof Systems Police existing Police Department building and City Hall to reduce Warren and City Hall energy costs and mitigate future repair costs HVAC Computer Control HVAC computer control system to increase engergy efficiency Warren System and cost saving for Municipal Buildings New HVAC unit retrofit for the 37th District Court Building, HVAC retrofit 37th District which is urgently needed for this outdated facility, and will Warren Court Building improve energy efficiency and cost savings Pedestrian and right-of-way improvements and upgrades for energy efficiency, traffic calming, reduction of operating costs, and branding the Van Dyke Corridor within Warren's portion within the State of Michigan Center for Regional Excellence. Includes implementation of portions of the 2001 Warren/Center Line Van Dyke Corridor study jointly funded by Warren (Center for the Warren TIFA, Center Line DDA, and the MEDC. This Regional Pedestrian Safety upgrades, area is also within Warren's portion of the Van Dyke-8 Mile Excellence Streetscape reconstruct Alleys Gateway Collaborative District and Warren's Neighborhood neighborhood) and Public Parking upgrades Stabilization Target Area. Construct extension of existing wall defining the southern edge of the heart of Warren's Downtown Center, a continuation of 2004 pilot "Cool Cities" project. Conversion of Warren (Cool Cities overhead utilities to underground complete--including Neighborhood in participation from 16 residential homeowners who granted Progress) Kennedy Circle Wall easements..

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May, 2009

Mulit-phased project with portions complete June, 2009 through September, 2010

March, 2009

5/14/2009

$2,000,000

$155,000

404 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Warren

Warren (Cool Cities Neighborhood in Concrete replacement Police Progress) Department

City of Warren

Warren (Center for Regional Excellence Combined Library/Police Mini neighborhood) Station

City of Warren

Warren

Downtown Signage

City of Warren

Warren (Cool Cities Neighborhood in Warren Civic Center Progress) Concessions Warren (Cool Cities Neighborhood in Progress) Downtown Parking Structures

City of Warren

Warren (Cool Cities Neighborhood in Downtown Roads and Progress) Streetscape

City of Warren

City of Warren

City of Warren

032509

Warren (Including its Cool Cities Neighborhood and Center for Regoinal Excellence) Pedestrian Trails/Greenway Warren (Center for Regional Excellence Peacock Project neighborhood)

Replace unsafe concrete surrounding Police Headquarters (replacing concrete with plant material where possible and desirable), reconstruct handicap ramp, replace handrail to increase pedestrian access (balance of funding from other city budgets) Construct new energy efficient Library and Police Mini Station on city site (L.E.E.D. certification anticipated). Combination of both facilities would provide improved services, as well as simultaneous security. This will combine 2 obsolete library branches, allow for the expansion of a Bill and Malinda Gates computer lab, expansion of accessibility to job search and other resources and fulfill the resounding homeowner and business owner request for visible public investment and police presence on the Van Dyke Corridor, as expressed during stakeholder meetings for the Warren/Center Line Van Dyke Corridor study jointly funded by the Warren TIFA, Center Line DDA, and the MEDC. This area is also within Warren's portion of the Van Dyke-8 Mile Gateway Collaborative District and Warren's Neighborhood Stabilization Target Area. Based upon speculation that this project will move forward, three businesses visible from this site are participating in the Van Dyke-8 Mile Gateway Collaborative Facade Improvement Program. The City of Warren intends to offer space for a State Police Mini-station as the facility will be located in close proximity to 3 state roads--on Van Dyke (M-53) between 8 Mile and I-696. Entrance/Informational Signs to Downtown, and Warren Community Center Construction of Coffee Shop in Atrium of Warren City Hall to service visitors to Warren's Downtown Center including City Square, City Hall, Civic Center Library, Police Department, and 37th District Court. Visitor and staff requests demonstrate that Warren's investment in its downtown has created a new vibrancy and new demand. The infrastructure is in place, and a prefabricated kiosk to house a start-up business is needed. Several parties have indicated interest in opening a small business here. The shop will provide refreshments to visitors, and the propriator will have the opportunity to offer catering services for the Warren Conference Center, the Atrium, and City Square events. Parking Structures Downtown to be integrated into future mixed-use facilities Downtown Roads – Phases 3-5. Phases 1 and 2 are complete. Preliminary conceptual design is complete for future phases to create a strong vehicular and pedestrian connection to existing businesses including hotels, restaurants, banks, and offices. Pedestrian Trails throughout Warren providing safe access for pedestrian for recreation and commercial purposes; provide a connection between major parks and city facilities, commercial corridors, regional trail system, and major employment centers, including but not limited to a greenway leading into Warren's Downtown Center. (Includes pedestrian bridge over Red Run Creek) Peacock Building Renovations--proposed as a façade example and business incubator; Wayne State University Internation Institute (ESL for foreign-born professionals) is potential tenant for flexible classroom/conference space

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May, 2009

July, 2009

$160,000

Fall, 2009

Summer, 2010

June, 2009

July, 2009

July, 2009

August, 2009

2010

2012

$10,000,000

Fall, 2009

2011

$5,000,000

Fall, 2009

2011

$2,000,000

Spring, 2009

Fall, 2009

$3,000,000 $150,000

$75,000

$300,000

405 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Warren City of Warren

Warren (Center for Regional Excellence Van Dyke Pedestrian neighborhood) Improvements Warren Majestic Plaza Green Roof

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren Warren Warren

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren Warren

City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

032509

Pedestrian enhancements to Van Dyke Avenue to allow safe access to public facilities and commercial corridor as recommended in Van Dyke Corridor Study funded by Cities of Warren and Center Line and MEDC, referenced above Retrofit Majestic Plaza to Green Roof technology Retrofit energy efficient heating and cooling system for HVAC Energy efficient Library Burnette Branch Library 3M Self check-out software and upgrades (2 units) needed to Library self-checkout software upgrade existing self check-out units. Made in USA 3M Disk Media Unlocker (for CD and DVD cases) 6 units (allows patron to unlock CD and DVD cases at self-check Library disk media units). Made in USA Library automated media return 3M intelligent return and sorter system automates checking and sorter and sorting process. Made in USA Painting interior and exterior of historic Bunert School House Bunert School House Historic to prevent further decay. Repair/replace steps, and install renovations handicap railings for greater access to facility. Police Cruisers 25 Fully equipped police cruisers @ 32,000 each Police Officer Personnel 20 entry level Police Officers @ $91,185 annually Patrol Car Video Systems Patrol Car Video System for 62 vehicles Police Officer Personnnel Overtime Overtime costs for Narcotics enforcement Police Hazmat Suits 250 Dupont Ty-chem SL Hazmat Suits @ $200 each Police Hazmat Suits 250 Dupont Ty-chem F Hazmat Suits @ $250 each Police Apparel 300 Latex boots, gloves,and duct tape @ $25.00 Police Hazmat Duffle Bags 250 Hazmat duffle bags @ $60.00 each Police face respirators 150 3M Brand full face respirator @ $250 each Police face respirator cartridges 350 3M Brand respirator cartridges @ $45.00 each Police Tests 250 Personnel Fit Tests @ $40.00 each Police Body Armor 40 Pro-Tech Tactical Body Armor @ $2100.00 Police night vision 15 night vision monoculars @ $3000 each Police binoculars 25 Steiner binoculars @ $1000.00 each Police Fire extinquishers 62 Fire extinguishers @ $25.00 each Police GPS Navigation Units 10 GPS navigational units @ $500.00 each Police GPS Navigation Transponders GPS transponder unit for vehicle surveillance Police Robotic Cameras 4 Recon Scout Robotic Cameras @ $9000.00 each Police tactical lights 4 sets of tactical light balls @ $60.00 each Police Computer Evidence systems Computer Evidence recording and collecting system Police Motorcycle Radar Units 8 Dual Ka Motorcycle radar units @ $1,700.00 each Police Vehicle Radar Units 10 Dual Ka vehicle radar units @ $1,900.00 each Police Lazer Units 6 hand held Truspeed lazer units @ $2,000.00 each Police light bars 20 LED light bars @ $1,000.00 each Police push bumpers 30 Setina wrap around push bumpers @ $1,200 each Police first aid kits 60 first aid kits @ $25.00 each Police LED lights 60 rear view mirror LED lights @ 250.00 each Police trunk organizers 60 trunk organizers @ $250.00 each Police spike strips 40 spike strips @ $350.00 each Police evidence lockers New lockers for personnel and evidence technicians Police trailerd radar displays 4 Trailered radar speed display units @ $12,000 each Police riot equipment trailer Enclosed trailer for riot equipment storage / transport Police traffic control trialers 4 self contained traffic control trailers @$15,000 each Police surveillance laptops 5 Laptop computers for surveillance vehicles

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Summer, 2009 Summer, 2010 Summer, 2009 Summer, 2010

$1,000,000 $1,000,000

4/1/2009

$50,000

ASAP

1 Month

$16,000

ASAP

1 Month

$40,830

ASAP

1 Month

$60,000

May 4th ASAP ASAP ASAP

May 14th

$18,000 $800,000 $1,823,700 $418,113

ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP

$206,000 $50,000 $62,250 $10,500 $15,000 $37,500

ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP

$15,750 $10,000 $84,000 $45,000 $25,000 $1,550 $5,000

ASAP ASAP ASAP

$2,500 $36,000 $240

ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP ASAP

$10,000 $13,600 $19,000 $12,000 $20,000 $36,000 $1,500 $15,000 $15,000 $14,000 $175,000 $48,000 $7,000 $60,000 $7,500

406 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Warren City of Warren

Warren Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Warren

Warren

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

UC transmitter 30 Police identifier jackets @ $15.00 each Upgrade lighting in DPW garage to energy efficient and cost saving lighting Upgrade windows in DPW garage to energy efficient and cost saving windows Install skylights in DPW garage to illuminate during daylight DPW garage skylights hours, thus saving environment and energy costs Install concrete in DPW loading area to reduce amount of potential contaminants that filter into ground where Concrete in DPW Loading area construction spoils are dumped MDOT in 2010) through the City including the downtown commercial district. As part of this project, there would be in excess of 30+ water service(s) that would be replaced supplying the downtown commercial district. The services are very old with a number that are lead services. Replacement of the water service(s) is being done ahead of the rehabilitation of M-140 so the City does not have to "after the fact" tear-up the work completed by the MDOT on the newly M-140 done roadway. The City is home to an award winning regional serving community public hospital. The project would entail redevelopment of the ingress/egress and drive off of Red Medical Drive Arrow Hwy. (including storm retention) to the hospital proper. MDOT in 2010) through the City including the downtown commercial district. As part of this project, there would be in excess of 30+ water service(s) that would be replaced supplying the downtown commercial district. The services are very old with a number that are lead services. Replacement of the water service(s) is being done ahead of the rehabilitation of M-140 so the City does not have to "after the fact" tear-up the work completed by the MDOT on the newly M-140 done roadway. The City is home to an award winning regional serving community public hospital. The project would entail redevelopment of the ingress/egress and drive off of Red Medical Drive Arrow Hwy. (including storm retention) to the hospital proper. Multiple components brought together to create connectivity within the downtown commmercial district and the City proper. Sidewalks, walking paths, boardwalks, crosswalks, lighting, benches, trash recepticles, landscaping, and signage. Overall goal is to have a very user friendly City where people can walk versus driving in their cars 2-3 blocks. Also, necessity of children having ability to exercise and addressing safety Non-Motorized Paths concern of kids walking in streets.

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City Hall-police department

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City Hall-windows

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City Hall-heat

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City Hall-back-up generation

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

032509

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

City of Watervliet

Police UC transmitter Police identifier jackets DPW Lighting efficiency Upgrade Energy efficient windows DPW garage

ASAP ASAP

$5,000 $450

ASAP

$10,000

ASAP

$8,000

ASAP

$40,000

ASAP

$50,000

5/12009 subject to funding

9/1/2009

M140 & Red $125,000 Arrow Hwy.

3/1/2009-subject to funding

9/1/2009

$570,000 Red Arrow Hwy.

5/1/2009 subject to funding

9/1/2009

M140 & Red $125,000 Arrow Hwy.

3/1/2009 subject to funding

9/1/2009

$570,000 Red Arrow Hwy.

11/1/2009

M-140 & Red Arrow Hwy., connecting both north/south and east/west sides of $2,040,000 the City

5/1/2009 subject to funding 5/1/2009 Rehabilitation of the police department HQ within City Hall. subject to Facilities are extremely antiquated and functionaly obsolete. funding Replacement of City Hall windows for energy 3/1/2009 savings/effeciancy. The City Hall is an historic building with subject to 80 year old single pane windows. funding 3/1/2009 Replacement of City Hall boiler heat system. The boiler subject to system and the localized heating units are 40 years + old. funding New back-up generation system to be installed at City Hall. 3/1/2009 The community is vulnerable if City Hall were to be shut down subject to from power outage. funding

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

$50,000

5/1/2009

$20,000

5/1/2009

$20,000

5/1/2009

$50,000

407 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Watervliet City of Wayland City of Wayland City of Wayland

City of Watervliet Wayland, MI Wayland, MI Wayland, MI

City Public Works-heat & insulation Rabbit River Park Lift Station #5 Wastewater Outlet

Rehabilitation of the public works building for heat system and insulation. Building has forced air heating with the need to replace it with radiant heat. Building has negligable insulation creating significant heat loss Rabbit River Park Improvements Reconstruction of Aging Lift Station Wastewater Surface Water Outlet

3/1/2009 subject to funding June '09 June '09 June '09

5/1/2009 November '09 September '09 October '09

$35,000 $100,000 $200,000 $200,000

City of Wayne

City of Wayne

Newburgh Road Repaving

Deficient concrete pavement removal and replacement

5/15/2010

10/15/2010

$800,000

City of Wayne

City of Wayne

Second St. Repaving

Deficient concrete pavement removal and replacement

5/15/2009

10/15/2009

$2,000,000

City of Wayne

City of Wayne

Elizabeth Street Repaving

Deficient concrete pavement removal and replacement

5/15/2010

10/15/2010

$2,000,000

City of Wayne

City of Wayne

Watermain and concrete replacement Phase X

Watermain replacement and deficient concrete pavement removal and replacement

5/15/2010

10/15/2010

$2,600,000

City of Wayne

City of Wayne

Annapolis Repaving

Deficient concrete pavement removal and replacement

5/15/2009

10/15/2009

$3,000,000

City of Wayne

City of Wayne

Watermain and concrete replacement Phase IX

Watermain replacement and deficient concrete pavement removal and replacement

5/15/2009

10/15/2009

$3,100,000

Sliplining Phase XI Municipal Parking Lot - Sims

Lining of old/deficient sanitary sewer Parking Lot Improvement/ Storm Water Management

5/15/2009 5/15/2010

10/15/2011 10/15/2011

$14,000,000 $1,500,000

City of West Branch City of West Branch

West Branch Area WWTP & Collection Systems Improvement 5/9/2009 City of West Branch Water Well Construction 5/9/2009

5/11/2009 12/9/2009

$16,820,000 $1,500,000

City of West Branch Police Station Computer Replacements In-car Computer Replacements RandySt Resurface & reconstruction

West Branch Corridor (Exit 212-215) Streetscape Project

7/9/2009

7/11/2009

$4,000,000

Replace 30 Police station Pc's Replace 30 In-car computers with new up to date modems Select slab replacement with full depth reconstruction of existing pavement Purchase 10 fully marked scout cars that will be fully complimented with current electronic equipment Upgrade signal to incorporate a left hand turn lane on eastbound Cherry Hill and replace existing pavement Modernize the intersection with pavement replacement and traffic signal improvements Correct existing drainage problems and flooding with new proposed pavement and storm sewer Hire 8 emergency dispatchers that will provide service for two communities and cover both Police and Fire Departments Replace existing failing public road with new pavement and subbase section

4/1/2009 4/1/2009

4/1/2009 5/1/2009

$120,000 $200,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$350,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$350,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$500,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$565,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$669,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$700,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$860,000

City of Wayne City of Wayne

City of Wayne City of Wayne City of West Branch, West Branch Township and Ogemaw City of West Branch Township City of West Branch City of West Branch City of West Branch, West Branch Township and Ogemaw City of West Branch Township City of Westland City of Westland

Westland Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

Florence St Drainage Increase Emergency Dispatchers

City of Westland

Westland

Avondale Re-paving

032509

Increase Patrol Vehicles Cherry Hill and Newburgh Rd Intersection Warren Rd/Newburgh Rd Intersection

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Newburgh – Glenwood to Michigan Ave Second – Glenwood to Annapolis Elizabeth – Glenwood to Annapolis Hubbard, Mildred, Winifred, and Niagara Sts Annapolis – Elizabeth to Merriman Hubbard, Mildred, Winifred, and Niagara Sts Streets throughout the city

408 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Westland

Westland

Flamingo St Reconstruction

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

Norwayne Sewer CIP Grand Traverse Pavement Replacement Newburgh Rd Preventative Maintenance program

City of Westland

Westland

Norma Street Reconstruction

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

Mathew St Reconstruction Wayne Highlands Drainage Project

City of Westland

Westland

Increase Patrol Officers

City of Westland

Westland

City Sanitary Sewer CIP

City of Westland

Westland

Drain Disconnect Program

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland City of Westland

Westland Westland

City of Westland

Westland

Gravel Road Paving Public Facility Renovations Fire Station #5 Public Facility RenovationsDorsey Center Public Facility Renovations Senior Center Central City Park Remediation Central City Park Concession building replacement

City of Westland

Westland

Drain Disconnect Program

City of Westland

Westland

City Sanitary Sewer CIP

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

Norwayne Sewer CIP Warren Rd/Newburgh Rd Intersection Wayne Highlands Drainage Project

City of Westland

Westland

City of Westland

Westland

Norma Street Reconstruction Newburgh Rd Preventative Maintenance program

City of Westland

Westland

Flamingo St Reconstruction

City of Westland

Westland

Avondale Re-paving

City of Westland

Westland

Gravel Road Paving

City of Westland

Westland

Florence St Drainage

032509

Replace existing road pavement and address any public utility issues Reduction of cfs in CSO are 37 based on sanitary sewer SSES study Replace existing failing public road with new pavement and subbase Rehabilitate Newburgh Rd with joint sealing, over banding, concrete base repair, and overlay Replace existing pavement with 9" concrete cross-secction and repair existing infrastructure problems Replace failing road pavement, water main, sanitary, and storm sewer Pave existing roads and improve storm sewer system to reduce flooding Hire 20 police officers to bollster patrol response, to have fulltime crime suppression on each shift, provide school resource officer and add additional community police officers. Replace old and failing infrastructure of the City's sanitary sewer system Disconnect 1,000 homes from footing drain discharge going into the sanitary sewer systme and reduced treated cfs. Pave all gravel roads throughout city with 4"/8" bituminous pavement or 7" concrete pavement and construct proper storm sewers

Disconnect 1,000 homes from footing drain discharge going into the sanitary sewer system and reduced treated cfs. Replace old and failing infrastructure of the City's sanitary sewer system Reduction of cfs in CSO are 37 based on sanitary sewer SSES study Modernize the intersection with pavement replacement and traffic signal improvements Pave existing roads and improve storm sewer system to reduce flooding Replace existing pavement with 9" concrete cross-section and repair existing infrastructure problems Rehabilitate Newburgh Rd with joint sealing, over banding, concrete base repair, and overlay Replace existing road pavement and address any public utility issues Replace existing failing public road with new pavement and sub-base section Pave all gravel roads throughout city with 4"/8" bituminous pavement or 7" concrete pavement and construct proper storm sewers Correct existing drainage problems and flooding with new proposed pavement and storm sewer

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$898,400

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$1,200,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$1,700,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$1,743,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$2,200,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$2,400,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$3,000,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$10,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$10,230,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

4/1/2009 4/1/2009

5/1/2009 6/1/2009

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$10,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$3,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$565,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$2,200,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$1,700,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$1,200,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$898,400

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$860,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$10,230,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$669,000

409 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Upgrade signal to incorporate a left hand turn lane on eastbound Cherry Hill and replace existing pavement Select slab replacement with full depth reconstruction of City of Westland Westland existing pavement Replace existing failing public road with new pavement and City of Westland Westland sub-base Replace failing road pavement, water main, sanitary, and City of Westland Westland Mathew St Reconstruction storm sewer Hire 20 police officers to bolster patrol response, to have fulltime crime suppression on each shift, provide school City of Westland Westland Increase Patrol Officers resource officer and add additional community police officers. Purchase 10 fully marked scout cars that will be fully City of Westland Westland Increase Patrol Vehicles complimented with current electronic equipment Increase Emergency Hire 8 emergency dispatchers that will provide service for two City of Westland Westland Dispatchers communities and cover both Police and Fire Departments City of Westland Westland In-car Computer Replacements Replace 30 In-car computers with new up to date modems Police Station Computer City of Westland Westland Replacements Replace 30 Police station Pc's Public Facility Renovations City of Westland Westland Fire Station #5 Public Facility RenovationsCity of Westland Westland Dorsey Center Public Facility Renovations City of Westland Westland Senior Center City of Westland Westland Central City Park Remediation Central City Park Concession building replacement City of Westland Westland Disconnect 1,000 homes from footing drain discharge going into the sanitary sewer system and reduced treated cfs. City of Westland Westland Drain Disconnect Program Replace old and failing infrastructure of the City's sanitary City of Westland Westland City Sanitary Sewer CIP sewer system Hire 20 police officers to bolster patrol response, to have fulltime crime suppression on each shift, provide school City of Westland Westland Increase Patrol Officers resource officer and add additional community police officers. Purchase 10 fully marked scout cars that will be fully complimented with current electronic equipment City of Westland Westland Increase Patrol Vehicles Increase Emergency Hire 8 emergency dispatchers that will provide service for two City of Westland Westland Dispatchers communities and cover both Police and Fire Departments City of Westland Westland In-car Computer Replacements Replace 30 In-car computers with new up to date modems Police Station Computer City of Westland Westland Replacements Replace 30 Police station Pc's Public Facility Renovations City of Westland Westland Fire Station #5 Public Facility RenovationsCity of Westland Westland Dorsey Center Public Facility Renovations City of Westland Westland Senior Center City of Westland Westland Central City Park Remediation Central City Park Concession City of Westland Westland building replacement The City of White Cloud in the County Seat for Newaygo County. The County is working on an expansion of the County Jail. This would require the City to expand sewer and water to James St. Area Infrastructure the site and also require upgrades to the roads to serve the City of White Cloud City of White Cloud Upgrades facility City of Westland

032509

Westland

Cherry Hill and Newburgh Rd Intersection Randy St. Resurface & reconstruction Grand Traverse Pavement Replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$500,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$350,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$1,743,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$2,400,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$350,000

4/1/2009 4/1/2009

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

$700,000 $200,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$120,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

4/1/2009 4/1/2009

5/1/2009 6/1/2009

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$10,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$3,000,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$2,400,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$350,000

4/1/2009 4/1/2009

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

$700,000 $200,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$120,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

4/1/2009 4/1/2009

5/1/2009 6/1/2009

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

North St. and $1,000,000 William St.

410 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of White Cloud City of White Cloud City of White Cloud City of White Cloud City of White Cloud City of White Cloud

City of White Cloud City of White Cloud City of White Cloud City of White Cloud City of White Cloud Township

City of White Cloud White Cloud City City of White Cloud White Cloud City City of White Cloud White Cloud City City of White Cloud White Cloud City

City of White Cloud White Cloud City

City of White Cloud White Cloud City City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall

City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall

City of Whitehall

City of Whitehall

City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall

City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall City of Whitehall

City of Williamston

City of Williamston

City of Williamston

City of Williamston

City of Williamston

City of Williamston

032509

The City of White Cloud Industrial Park needs to add a loop to the water line that serves the park. This is necessary to add redundancy in the event that there would be a disruption in the current line due to a break or other cause. This redundant City of White Cloud Industrial line would also add to the marketability of the park for future Water Loop tenants. Water System improvements from the north end of Webster St. to east end of Washington St. in Industrial Park by placing Water System Improvement 1200 feet of 12inch watermain plus 200 ft bored and jacked Industrial Park Water Main To loop the Industrial Park water main with instillation of 12 Loop inch watermain Road and utilities improvements to James Street 1,500 ft from M-37 to North Street, Williams Street 500 ft from James St to James, Williams & North Street Newell Street and Williams Street 900 ft from James St to Improvement Wilcox Ave. City of White Cloud Master Plan A full rewrite of the Cities Master Plan. White Cloud Sherman Sewer Expansion to the White Cloud Sewer Authority facility to Expansion accommodate disposal of private septic haulers waste. The White Cloud City in the County Seat for Newaygo County. The County is working on an expansion of the County Jail. James St. Area Infrastructure This would require the City to expand sewer and water to the Upgrades site and also require upgrades to the roads to serve the facility Water System improvements from the north end of Webster St. to east end of Washington St. in Industrial Park by placing Water System Improvement 1200 feet of 12inch watermain plus 200 ft bored and jacked Industrial Park Water Main To loop the Industrial Park water main with instillation of 12 Loop inch watermain White Cloud City Master Plan A full rewrite of the Cities Master Plan. Road and utilities improvements to James Street 1,500 ft from M-37 to North Street, Williams Street 500 ft from James St to James, Williams & North Street Newell Street and Williams Street 900 ft from James St to Improvement Wilcox Ave. The White Cloud City Industrial Park needs to add a loop to the water line that serves the park. This is necessary to add redundancy in the event that there would be a disruption in the current line due to a break or other cause. This redundant White Cloud City Industrial line would also add to the marketability of the park for future Water Loop tenants. Pump Station #2 Rehabilitation Mears Avenue Improvements Lake St. and Misco Dr. Improvements Playhouse Remodeling Misco Street Reconstruction Service Howment Alcoa Municipal Marina Infrastructure Improvements Day Springs Senior Housing Infrastructure Mears Avenue Resurfacing Slocum Street Reconstruction Tannery Redevelopment restructuring three wells to raise them above the flood plain for health concerns during flooding Water System Improvements reconstruction of WWTP influent structure wastewater treatment plant influent structure rebuilding New construction of Public Works Building for health, safety DPW Garage and energy efficiency

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,000,000

190 days from start

Industrial Park $100,000 area White Cloud $5,500,000 Industrial Park

90 days from start

current

6/1/2009

12/31/2009 120 days from start

6/1/2010 190 days from start

current

90 days from start 12/31/2009 190 days from start

5/1/2009

Around County $750,000 Complex $7,000 $60,000 North St. and $1,000,000 William St. Industrial Park $100,000 area White Cloud $5,500,000 Industrial Park $7,000 Around County $750,000 Complex

10/1/2009 12/9/2009 12/9/2009

$1,000,000 $200,000 $300,000

12/9/2009 Spring 2009 7/9/2009

$800,000 $150,000 $250,000

7/9/2009

$275,000

Spring 2009 7/9/2009 2009 7/9/2009

$420,000 $500,000 $1,200,000 $1,800,000

Summer 2010 Summer 2010

$1,000,000

Summer 2010 Summer 2010

$1,000,000

Summer 2010 Summer 2010

$1,500,000

411 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Williamston

building rehabilitation to include energy efficiency improvements Summer 2010 Summer 2010 construction of water treatment plant for improvement of water City of Williamston Water Treatment Plant quality Summer 2010 Summer 2010 Streetscape improvements including sidewalks, energy efficient street lighting, trash cans, benches, water main City of Williamston DDA Streetscape & water main replacement 5/1/2009 8/1/2009

City of Williamston City of Williamston City of Williamston

City of Williamston Middle Street Parking Lot Parking lot expansion and improvements in downtown district 6/1/2009 City of Williamston Williamston Road resurfacing mill & resurface Williamston Rd from I-96 to Linn Rd 6/1/2009 City of Williamston Putnam St.,/High St Parking Lot construction of parking lot with amenities in Downtown District 6/1/2009

City of Williamston City of Williamston

City of Williamston City of Williamston

City of Williamston

Community Center City of Williamston Improvements

install pedestrian sidewalks for non-motorized transportation City of Williamston south side sidewalks in highly developed neighborhoods Sanitary Sewer River Crossing replacement of sanitary sewer under Red Cedar River from City of Williamston Replacement Brookshire Golf Club to WWTP Influent Structure

City of Williamston

replace undersized water mains (2") for fire flow build roadway in Industrial Park including sanitary, storm and City of Williamston Elevator Street (Industrial Park) water

City of Williamston

City of Williamston Industrial Park Roadway

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

Downtown Street Lighting Energy Improvements

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

West Maple Reconstruction

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluent Disinfection System Improvements

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

Potter Road Safety Path

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

Downtown Street Lighting Energy Improvements

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluent Disinfection System Improvements

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

West Maple Reconstruction

032509

City of Williamston N Side Water Main Upgrades

water, sanitary, storm & street to connect improve industrial park, allow better traffic flow and safety Replace inefficient street lighting in the downtown business district with efficient light emitting diode (LED) technology and synchronize system sub-units. Project will reduce energy consumption and costs by 40-50%. Reconstruction of West Maple Road from Wixom to the west City limits. The current road is rated in poor to very poor utilizing the nationally recognized PASER System. Project will reduce fuel consumption and vehicle repair costs. Replace obsolete effluent disinfection system with a state of the art ultraviolet light disinfection technology. Project will enhance effluent quality and reduce energy consumption and operational costs. Construct a safety path, for non-motorized transportation uses, along Potter Road from Beck Road to Wixom Road. Project will provide facilities for the use of non-motorized vehicles and promote physical fitness. Replace inefficient street lighting in the downtown business district with efficient light emitting diode (LED) technology and synchronize system sub-units. Project will reduce energy consumption and costs by 40-50%. Replace obsolete effluent disinfection system with a state of the art ultraviolet light disinfection technology. Project will enhance effluent quality and reduce energy consumption and operational costs. Reconstruction of West Maple Road from Wixom to the west City limits. The current road is rated in poor to very poor utilizing the nationally recognized PASER System. Project will reduce fuel consumption and vehicle repair costs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000 $3,500,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

Putnam St from Middle St N to $850,000 alley (water main) storm drainage from 1/2 block e of Putnam to $160,000 Putnam $200,000 $250,000 from Wallace St to Linn Rd, Wallace & Lloyd Sts from Wmstn Rd to end, $280,000 Georgia St

7/9/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

8/1/2009 6/1/2009 8/1/2009

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

Putnam St to Bismark, McCauley, Fuller, $550,000 Irving Sanitary, storm, $700,000 water & street Centurion Way to Industrial Park $800,000 Drive

$153,750 1st Quarter 2010

3rd Quarter 2011

$850,000

1st Quarter 2009

3rd Quarter 2009

$500,000

$315,630 2nd Quarter 2009

3rd Quarter 2009

1st Quarter 2009

3rd Quarter 2009

412 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

032509

Construct a safety path, for non-motorized transportation uses, along Potter Road from Beck Road to Wixom Road. Project will provide facilities for the use of non-motorized Potter Road Safety Path vehicles and promote physical fitness. Reconstruct and pave City Hall parking lot including base Reconstruct And Pave City Hall repairs and drainage improvements using best storm water Parking Lot management practices Reconstruct and pave City Hall parking lot including base Reconstruct And Pave City Hall repairs and drainage improvements using best storm water Parking Lot management practices Acquisition and relocation of 1840's era historic Wixom Barn. Historic Spencer Barn Effort will culminate in the further development of the historic Preservation Initiative Wixom Gibson Farm and agricultural interpretative center Construction of a concrete roadway from Beck Road to the existing roadway system in Alpha Tech Corporate Park providing a connection to Wixom Road thereby providing a significant east-west connection within the City and facilitating 12 Mile Road Extension infill development. Gilbert Willis and Gunnar Pave the access drive and parking lots for two of the City's Mettala Park Paving largest parks that are commonly utilized for community events Improvements and public gatherings. Acquisition and relocation of 1840's era historic Wixom Barn. Historic Spencer Barn Effort will culminate in the further development of the historic Preservation Initiative Wixom Gibson Farm and agricultural interpretative center Gilbert Willis and Gunnar Pave the access drive and parking lots for two of the City's Mettala Park Paving largest parks that are commonly utilized for community events Improvements and public gatherings. Construction of a concrete roadway from Beck Road to the existing roadway system in Alpha Tech Corporate Park providing a connection to Wixom Road thereby providing a significant east-west connection within the City and facilitating 12 Mile Road Extension infill development. Expansion and renovation of the current Wixom Community Center for the purpose of providing activity areas for senior Community Center citizens and the general public. Project will promote physical Expansion/Renovation activity and community events. Construction of a second water main crossing of I-96. Currently the system is served by one crossing. A Secondary/Emergency Water second/emergency connection is needed in the event of a Main Extension calamity and to provide consistency. Construction of a new concrete road from Pontiac Trail to Maple Road to provide a significant north-south connection within the City. Project will increase capacity, traffic efficiencies and reduce delays for the City and our surrounding communities. Landrow Road Extension interchange to Old Wixom Road at the Village Center Area promoting access from the nearest highway into the commercial area of the City including the future redevelopment of the old Ford-Wixom Assembly Plant Wixom Road Reconstruction property. Expansion and extension of the existing Habitat pathway through Wixom's Habitat Park, a 297 acre nature preserve. Project will provide access to natural areas for educational Wixom Habitat Pathway Project purposes and recreational nature viewing. Wastewater Treatment Plant Install a new mechanical influent screening system to improve Debris Removal System debris removal. Project will improve efficiency of plant and Improvements. reduce energy consumption and operational costs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

2nd Quarter 2009

3rd Quarter 2009

2nd Quarter 2009

3rd Quarter 2009

2nd Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

$275,000

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

$12,000,000

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

$500,000

2nd Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

$1,250,000

1st Quarter 2010

3rd Quarter 2011

$550,000

$750,000

$12,000,000

1st Quarter 2010

3rd Quarter 2011

$29,000,000

$300,000 4th Quarter 2009

1st Quarter 2011

$2,000,000

413 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

032509

Replacement of aerobic digester components, addition of a new digester and sludge dewatering equipment, and various system replacements, improvements, and additions. Project will reduce energy consumption and operational costs. Replacement of obsolete instrumentation and control systems with new state of the art programmable logic controllers for all areas and operations of the WWTP The City of Wixom WWTP, pursuant to an Agreement with Milford Twp., serves a substantial portion of Milford Township. Additional capacity in the WWTP is needed to meet the demands of the service area. Improvements include: a new influent force main, aeration channel aerator replacements, and additional secondary clarifier, and additional biological Wastewater Treatment Plant sludge storage tank, and disinfection system upgrades. Milford Township Service Through this Agreement, ground and surface waters will be Sharing Upgrades protected. north to West Road. Beck Road provides access to the City's office light industrial areas to the north of I-96 and to the new Providence-St. Johns hospital complex to the south increasing connectivity within the Beck Road corridor. Project will also reduce traffic delays thereby reducing fuel Beck Road Reconstruction consumption. Expansion and renovation of the current Wixom Community Center for the purpose of providing activity areas for senior Community Center citizens and the general public. Project will promote physical Expansion/Renovation activity and community events. Wastewater Treatment Plant Install a new mechanical influent screening system to improve Debris Removal System debris removal. Project will improve efficiency of plant and Improvements reduce energy consumption and operational costs. Replacement of aerobic digester components, addition of a Wastewater Treatment Plant new digester and sludge dewatering equipment, and various Solid Handling System system replacements, improvements, and additions. Project Improvements will reduce energy consumption and operational costs. Wastewater Treatment Plant Replacement of obsolete instrumentation and control systems Instrumentation and System with new state of the art programmable logic controllers for all Control Improvements areas and operations of the WWTP The City of Wixom WWTP, pursuant to an Agreement with Milford Twp., serves a substantial portion of Milford Township. Additional capacity in the WWTP is needed to meet the demands of the service area. Improvements include: a new influent force main, aeration channel aerator replacements, and additional secondary clarifier, and additional biological Wastewater Treatment Plant sludge storage tank, and disinfection system upgrades. Milford Township Service Through this Agreement, ground and surface waters will be Sharing Upgrades protected. Construction of a second water main crossing of I-96. Currently the system is served by one crossing. A Secondary/Emergency Water second/emergency connection is needed in the event of a Main Extension calamity and to provide consistency. Expansion and extension of the existing Habitat pathway through Wixom's Habitat Park, a 297 acre nature preserve. Project will provide access to natural areas for educational Wixom Habitat Pathway Project purposes and recreational nature viewing. Construction of a new concrete road from Pontiac Trail to Maple Road to provide a significant north-south connection within the City. Project will increase capacity, traffic efficiencies and reduce delays for the City and our Landrow Road Extension surrounding communities. Wastewater Treatment Plant Solid Handling System Improvements Wastewater Treatment Plant Instrumentation and System Control Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

$3,000,000

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

$600,000

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

$3,000,000

2nd Quarter 2010

3rd Quarter 2011

$20,000,000

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

4th Quarter 2009

1st Quarter 2011

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2010

1st Quarter 2010

3rd Quarter 2011

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

4th Quarter 2009

3rd Quarter 2011

414 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Wixom

City of Woodhaven City of Woodhaven City of Woodhaven City of Woodhaven City of Woodhaven City of Woodhaven

City of Woodhaven City of Woodhaven

City of Woodhaven City of Woodhaven City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

032509

north to West Road. Beck Road provides access to the City's office light industrial areas to the north of I-96 and to the new Providence-St. Johns hospital complex to the south increasing connectivity within the Beck Road corridor. Project will also reduce traffic delays thereby reducing fuel Beck Road Reconstruction consumption. interchange to Old Wixom Road at the Village Center Area promoting access from the nearest highway into the commercial area of the City including the future redevelopment of the old Ford-Wixom Assembly Plant Wixom Road Reconstruction property. Sanitary Sewer Lift Station station and force main at the intersection of Allen Road and Replacement/Upgrade Hall Road Installation of three (3) storm sewer pump stations within the City of Woodhaven to help eliminate potential flooding issues Storm Sewer Pump Stations of streets and property. Installation of new street lighting and conduit to replace existing outdated facilities. New lighting will eliminate any Hall Road Street Lighting dead areas along the roadway. Remove existing street signs and posts. Replace signs with new highly reflective signs and posts. New signage will help improve the safety of the traveling public in reducing possible Street Sign Replacement rear-end accidents by drivers who could not see the existing Program street signs. Remove and replace existing gravel parking and storage area Woodhaven Department of of the DPW facility. This shall include the upgrading of the Public Services Parking and existing storm sewer and paving of the storage area and Storage Area Improvements visitors parking areas. Municipal Services Power Plant Installation of an emissions reduction system at the Emission Reduction Wyandotte Municipal power plant. Municipal Services Hybrid Replace the current fleet of city-owned Municipal Services Vehicle Replacement automobiles with Hybrid Vehicles. Dredge the Detroit River at the Wyandotte Municipal Docks to allow full shipments of coal to be delivered to the power plant. Dredging of River at Municipal Project would also allow for remediation of contaminants in Service Docks the river. Replacement of High-Pressure Replace High Pressure Sodium street lights, pedestrian lights Sodium Lighting w/LED and security light fixtures throughout the city with LED lighting. Implementation of the 2007 Energy Audit, which identified Implementation of 2007 Energy several cost-saving opportunities through the application of Audit efficient technologies in city facilities. Roof Replacement & Solar Panel Installation at CityRoof replacement, solar panel and wind turbine installation at Owned Building city-owned building. Provide site paving and new covered storage bins at the Upgrades to DPS Site Department of Public Services site. City Hall Systems Upgrades & Upgrades to HVAC, lighting and fire protection at City Hall. Solar Panel Installation Installation of new roof & solar panels at City Hall. Wyandotte Masonic Lodge Arts Center Municipal Services Electrical Upgrades

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

9/9/2009

4/10/2009

Allen Road and $275,000 Hall Road Various Locations Within The City $450,000 Limits

10/9/2009

4/10/2009

$530,000 Hall Road

10/9/2009

5/10/2009

9/9/2009

4/10/2009

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

3/1/2009

4/30/2009

$1,380,000 N/A

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,860,000 N/A

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$175,000 N/A

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$605,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$750,000 N/A

2/1/2009 5/1/2009 PH I - 3/1/2009 PH 1- 9/30/2009 PH 2 PH 2 9/1/2099 12/31/2010

Restoration of Historic Masonic Lodge building & creation of community arts center. Upgrades to the existing Municipal Services electrical system to meet increasing consumer demand 5/1/2009 Completion of downtown streetscape project to add pedestrian lighting, expanded sidewalks to further support a Downtown Streetscape Project walkable downtown business district. 8/1/2009 Reconstruct several city-owned parking lots throughout the city. These lots are used for snow-emergency parking, Parking Lot Reconstruction schools and special events. 4/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Various Locations Within The City $35,000 Limits

$600,000 Van Horn Road $6,756,000 N/A $400,000

$1,280,000 N/A $1,850,000 N/A

10/1/2009

$940,000 N/A

5/30/2010

$350,000 N/A

8/31/2010

$395,000 N/A

415 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyandotte

Wyandotte

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

032509

Sanitary Sewer Replacement and Upgrades Water Main Replacement & Upgrades Street Reconstruction, Repair & Resurfacing

Replacement, repair and upgrading of sanitary sewer lines throughout the city. Replacement, repair and upgrading of water mains throughout the city. Repair, resurfacing & reconstruction of various streets throughout the city. Dredge the Detroit River at the Wyandotte Municipal Docks to allow full shipments of coal to be delivered to the power plant. Dredging of River at Municipal Project would also allow for remediation of contaminants in Service Docks the river. Replacement of High-Pressure Replace High Pressure Sodium street lights, pedestrian lights Sodium Lighting w/LED and security light fixtures throughout the city with LED lighting. Municipal Services Hybrid Replace the current fleet of city-owned Municipal Services Vehicle Replacement automobiles with Hybrid Vehicles. Municipal Services Power Plant Installation of an emissions reduction system at the Emission Reduction Wyandotte Municipal power plant. City Hall Systems Upgrades & Upgrades to HVAC, lighting and fire protection at City Hall. Solar Panel Installation Installation of new roof & solar panels at City Hall. Roof Replacement & Solar Panel Installation at CityRoof replacement, solar panel and wind turbine installation at Owned Building city-owned building. Implementation of the 2007 Energy Audit, which identified Implementation of 2007 Energy several cost-saving opportunities through the application of Audit efficient technologies in city facilities. Water Main Replacement & Replacement, repair and upgrading of water mains throughout Upgrades the city. Municipal Services Electrical Upgrades to the existing Municipal Services electrical system Upgrades to meet increasing consumer demand Sanitary Sewer Replacement Replacement, repair and upgrading of sanitary sewer lines and Upgrades throughout the city. Street Reconstruction, Repair & Repair, resurfacing & reconstruction of various streets Resurfacing throughout the city. Reconstruct several city-owned parking lots throughout the city. These lots are used for snow-emergency parking, Parking Lot Reconstruction schools and special events. Provide site paving and new covered storage bins at the Upgrades to DPS Site Department of Public Services site. Wyandotte Masonic Lodge Arts Restoration of Historic Masonic Lodge building & creation of Center community arts center. Completion of downtown streetscape project to add pedestrian lighting, expanded sidewalks to further support a Downtown Streetscape Project walkable downtown business district. The existing sanitary sewer system has a number of isolated pipe segments which are in need of repair. This project would involve the internal repair of these pipe segments so as to Sanitary Sewer Sliplining avoid possible pipe collapse. The existing water distribution system has a number of pipe segments which have experienced pipe failures and associateedd service disruptions. Three of these segments, located in Avon and Meyer Avenues, can be constructed in Watermain Replacement 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,061,800 N/A

3/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,900,000 N/A

3/1/2009

6/30/2010

$3,327,000 Various

3/1/2009

4/30/2009

$1,380,000 N/A

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,860,000 N/A

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$400,000 N/A

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

$6,756,000 N/A

2/1/2009

5/1/2009

$1,280,000 N/A

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$605,000 N/A

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$175,000 N/A

3/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,900,000 N/A

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$940,000 N/A

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,061,800 N/A

3/1/2009

6/30/2010

$3,327,000 Various

4/1/2010

8/31/2010

$395,000 N/A

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$750,000 N/A

3/1/2009

12/31/2010

7/30/2009

5/30/2010

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,850,000 N/A $350,000 N/A

416 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

032509

The existing water treatment plant services approximately 200,000 customers in Kent and Ottawa Counties. The plant has one raw water line which transports water approximately one mile from Lake Michigan to the plant. Plans are being prepared to construct a parallel 66-inch diameter pipeline, with an associated carbon feed facilitym to provide the Raw Water Line and Carbon necessary security and reliability that a second raw water Feed Facility pipeline will provide to the entire water system. The existing water treatment plant services approximately 200,000 customers in Kent and Ottawa Counties. Wyoming and Holland are planning to construct a 30-inch diameter interconnection pipeline to provide additional reliability and Wyoming - Holland Water securety for both systems. Interconnect This project will conclude a comprehensive odor control project that began in early 2001 at the City of Wyoming’s wastewater plant. This project will enhance the neighborhood environment surrounding the area of the plant and create jobs for the engineering, procurement, installation and final Odor Control - Primary Clarifier commissioning of the odor scrubbing components of the new Tank Covers 5/9/2009 system. redundancy by providing a third centrifuge for solids control of the activated sludge process at the wastewater plant. This third unit will be placed into a rotation of usage and allow for service of the existing units. This enhancement in reliability will create several opportunities for employment in the engineering, procurement and installation of this third Centrifuge Procurement centrifuge unit. 7/9/2009 This project includes the installation of an ultraviolet disinfection system that will replace an existing gaseous chlorine feed system. The USEPA, the MDEQ and the Department of Homeland Security have all expressed concerns about the use of gaseous chlorine for disinfection purposes and are providing guidance and decision making tools to local utility owners to encourage movement to less hazardous disinfection technologies such as ultraviolet light. In addition to eliminating the security risk of chlorine and sulfur dioxide, the overall safety risk to the plant staff and surrounding community is also greatly reduced. The engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning of UV Disinfection Project this new system will create several employment opportunities. 7/10/2009 This project is to complete phase two of the re-development of the 12.9 acre Oriole Park in a dense residential urban neighborhood. Proposals include access improvements, security and walk/bike trail lighting, walk/bike trail, shade structures, raised plaza with performance area, basketball Oriole Park Development court, and trees and native landscape plantings. Estimated Project - Phase 2 project cost is $1,700,000.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/9/2009

$2,500,000

10/9/2009

$1,000,000

7/11/2009

$7,500,000

7/1/2010

$1,700,000 y

417 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

Wyoming Senior Center Renovation

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

Jackson Park Development

City of Wyoming

City of Wyoming

City of Yale

YALE

City of Ypsilanti

1 S. Huron St., City Hall Energy Efficiency Ypsilanti, MI 48197 upgrades

City of Ypsilanti

505 W. Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti, MI 48197

032509

Pinery Park Parking Lot Reconstruction CITY HALL ENERGY CONSERVATION

Police Station Energy Efficiency Upgrades

In anticipation of the growing number of older adults in our community and the changing interests of the "Baby Boomer" generation (social, mental, physical leisure and recreation opportunities), the Wyoming Senior Center must adapt to accommodate these changes. The space in which these activities are held must adapt to accommodate these changes. The existing Senior Center can be better designed to improve functional relationships and maximize opportunities to fully engage visitors. It will increase program offerings; integrate with working older adults' schedules; appeal to a larger age demographic; be better organized to keep in line with popular programs and contemporary offerings; and grow toward economic self-sufficiency. Estimated project cost is $2,600,000. 7/1/2009 Located within a densely populated urban neighborhood, immediately adjacent to middle and high schools, this 23 acre development project includes creation of wetland area, improvements to storm water control and accessibility; and construction of walking/bike trail (safe routes to school), boardwalk, security lighting, restroom facilities, playgrounds, splash pad, shade structures, parking, basketball courts, soccer fields, and tree and native vegetation planting. Estimated project cost $4,365,000. 6/1/2009 The 75 acre park recieves tens of thousands of visitors each year. Drives and parking areas need to be reconstructed to improve ingress/egress, cross walk safety, and respond to 5/1/2009 strom water erosion control. REPLACE SINGLE PANE WINDOW WALLS - SEAL Upgrades through existing lighting; convert T12 fixtures to T8 lamps and electronic ballasts: Retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets will be replaced with new toilets that uses less water per flush, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use less water per flush, existing faucets use will be replaced with lower flow aerators: conversion, consolidation of HVAC, tune-up and re-balance existing HVAC systems, unitary equipment replacement, building envelope tune-up; add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intersection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant: temperature controls upgrade and installation of emergency back-up power generator Upgrades through existing lighting; convert T12 fixtures to T8 lamps and electronic ballasts: , retrofitting of water conservation methods;existing flushometer type toilets will be replaced with new toilets that uses less water per flush, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use less water per flush, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators: conversion, consolidation of HVAC, tune-up and re-balance existing HVAC systems, unitary equipment replacement, building envelope tune-up; add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intersection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant: temperature: temperature controls upgrade

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/31/2010

$2,600,000 Yes

7/31/2010

$4,365,000 y

November 31, 2010

$500,000 Yes

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$110,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year fom start date

$870,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year from start date

$530,000

418 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ypsilanti

525 W. Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Fire Station Energy Efficiency Upgrades

City of Ypsilanti

1015 N. Congress St., Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Energy Efficiency Upgrades for Senior Center

City of Ypsilanti

591 Armstrong Dr., Energy Efficiency Upgrades for Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Parkridge Community Center

City of Ypsilanti

76 N. Huron St., Energy Efficiency Upgrades for Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Riverside Arts Center

City of Ypsilanti

100 Market St.

Energy Efficiency Upgrades for Freighthouse

City of Ypsilanti

975 N. Congress St., Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Energy Efficiency Upgrades for Rutherford Pool

032509

Upgrades through existing lighting; convert T12 fixtures to T8 lamps and electronic ballasts: retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets will be replaced with new toilets that uses less water per flush, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use less water per flush, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators:conversion, consolidation of HVAC, tune-up and rebalance existing HVAC systems, replacement of boiler: building envelope tune-up, window replacement; install new Low -E window system, add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intersection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant: unitary equipment replacement, temperature controls upgrade Upgrades through existing lighting, retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets will be replaced with new toilets that uses less water, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use less water, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators: tune-up and re-balance existing HVAC systems, building envelope tuneup;add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intersection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant: temperature controls upgrade, Upgrades through existing lighting; convert T12 fixtures to T8 lamps and electronic ballasts: retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets will be replaced with new toilets that uses less water per flush, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use les water per flush, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators: tune-up and re-balance existing HVAC systems, window replacement, building envelope tune-up; add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intersection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant: temperature controls upgrade, Upgrades through existing lighting;convert T12 fixtures to T8 lamps and electronic ballasts: retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets will be replaced with new toilets that uses less water per flush, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use less water per flush, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators tuneup and re-balance existing HVAC systems, unitary equipment replacement, building envelope tune-up; add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intesection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant temperature controls upgrade Upgrades through existing lighting;convert T12 fixtures to T8 lamps and electronic ballasts: retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets will be replaced with new toilets, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators unitary equipment replacement, infrared heater retrofit Upgrades through existing lighting, retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets willl be replaced with new toilets that uses less water per flush, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use less water per flush, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators building envelope improvements;add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intersection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after funds are released

1 year from start date

$470,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year fom start date

$320,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year fom start date

$310,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year fom start date

$160,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year from start date

$90,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year from start date

$60,000

419 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

City of Ypsilanti

Environmental Remediation Clean-upfor Water Street Redevelopment

Upgrades through existing lighting;convert T12 fixtures to T8 lamps and electronic ballasts: retrofitting of water conservation methods; existing flushometer type toilets use will be replaced with new toilets that uses less water per flush, urinal flushmeters will be retrofitted to use les water per flush, existing faucets will be replaced with lower flow aerators conversion, consolidation installation of HVAC, tune-up and re-balance existing HVAC systems, unitary equipment replacement, building envelope tune-up; add weatherstriping, door sweeps to existing exterior doors, seal intersection of the roof and wall with a polyurethane spray foam sealant temperature controls upgrade, window replacement, complete building and floor plan renovation. infrared heater retrofit, installation of emergency back-up power generator Demolition of abandoned buildings, clean-up of soil contaminated with PCBs, solvents, fuels, and metals, and groundwater contaminant migration control to allow mixeduse, renaissance redevelopment and greenspace creation on 38-acre site adjoining the Huron River and downtown Ypsilanti

Water Main Replacement

90 days after Replacement of 50+ year old water main with ductile iron that funds are meets current requirements released

1 year fom start date

$315,000

Water Main Replacement

90 days after Replacement of 50+ year old water main with ductile iron that funds are meets current requirements released

1 year fom start date

$482,000

90 days after funds are released

1 year fom start date

$300,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$3,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$6,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$7,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$9,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$9,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$10,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$10,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$15,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$28,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/30/2010 11/1/2009

$50,000 $200,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$310,000

Energy Efficiency Upgrades 14 W. Forest Ave., forDepartment of Public Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Services

City of Ypsilanti

City of Ypsilanti Michigan Avenue between Water St and Park Street City of Ypsilanti Mansfield St between Westmoorland and Congress Streets City of Ypsilanti - E. Cross St between River St and Prospect Ave City of Ypsilanti W. Cross St between Washtenaw Ave and Wallace

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

Water Main Replacement Howard Miller Library Energy Conservation Roosevelt Fire Station Energy Conservation Roosevelt Fire Station Energy Conservation Public Safety Building Energy Conservation Roosevelt Fire Station Energy Conservation Howard Miller Library Energy Conservation Public Safety Building Energy Conservation Roosevelt Fire Station Energy Conservation Public Safety Building Energy Conservation

City of Zeeland City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland City of Zeeland

Howard Miller Library Energy Conservation Valley Lift Station Upgrade

City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland

Howard Miller Building Renovation

City of Ypsilanti

City of Ypsilanti

City of Ypsilanti

032509

Replacement of 50+ year old water main with ductile iron that meets current requirements Upgrade All Existing Computerized Energy Management Software Remove Aging Roof Top DX Air Conditioner and Install New High Efficiency Unit Install Fiber Optic Loop For Internet Access for Computerized Energy Management System Capability Install high efficiency flourescent lighting and motion sensors for control in all areas Remove Existing Exterior Windows, Partially Close Existing Openings and Install Thermal Window Units Repair and Rebuild All Variable Air Volume Systems for HVAC efficiency and Balance Re Configure Existing Air Duct System to Accommodate Energy Management System Design Install Computerized Energy Management System and all Applicable Controls Tech Support Install Computerized Energy Management System and all Applicable Controls Tech Support Replace Two Aging 40 Ton Air Conditioning Compressors and All Controls With High Efficiency Units and Updated Controls and Sensors Upgrade of pumps and controls for more capacity Renovate building to expand Children's Area into Conference Room, upgrade rooms in basement to replace Conference Room, replace carpet and complete other modifications to building.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after funds are released

1 year from start date

When funds are available

6 months

$220,000

$6,000,000

420 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Zeeland City of Zeeland City of Zeeland City of Zeeland City of Zeeland City of Zeeland

City of Zeeland City of Zeeland City of Zeeland City of Zeeland City of Zeeland Zeeland BPW

City of Zilwaukee

City of Zilwaukee

City of Zilwaukee

City of Zilwaukee

City of Zilwaukee TIFA

City of Zilwaukee

City Opera House Heritage Association

Traverse City

032509

Paw Paw Pavilion Construct. Howard Miller Library Repairs Lawrence Park Bowl Project Central Ave. Sanitary Sewer Clean Water Plant Upgrade Central Ave. Watermain

Construction of a Outdoor Pavilion Repairs to Exterior Façade of Howard Miller Library Reconstruction of Outdoor Amphitheater Replace existing sewer Upgrade of the City's Clean Water Plant Replace Watermain To install Sanitary Sewer Service on these two roads to allow businesses to locate in the only areas left large enough and Westervelt Road & Adams St. with zoning for businesses but with no infrastructure, it makes Sanitary Sewer Extension it difficult for our little community to provide these services. A separate storm sewer system to allow for the disconnection of storm water from the sanitary sewer and to pickup groundwater is required in order to eliminate the inflow that is causing inflow and infiltration of rainwater into the Sanitary Sewer system. This causes basement flooding and excessive flow to the City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant. The flooding during storm events and increased volume of untreated waste water that is required to go to the city of Saginaw wastewater treatment plant has to be corrected. All the storm water that is treated as wastewater is costly and requires us to spend $1000s of dollars a year to treat uncontaminated water as wastewater. With only 1799 residents this project is too much of a burden on our small City of Zilwaukee weep Tile community. We have already nearly doubled our sewer Disconnect and Sanitary Sewer commodity rates which are a hardship on our people. We just Service Lead Improvement went from $2.79 per 1,000 gallons to $5.50 per 1,000 gallons. Project We need help badly. To install Sanitary Sewer Service on these two roads to allow businesses to locate in the only areas left large enough and Westervelt Road & Adams St. with zoning for businesses but with no infrastructure, it makes Sanitary Sewer Extension it difficult for our little community to provide these services. This is the third and final phase of a comprehensive renovation of the 750 seat Victorian era City Opera House located in downtown Traverse City, Michigan. Construction documents have been completed for Phase III, ready for immediate construction. The Opera House serves as a multiuse community space including performing arts, music, banquets and weddings. Phase I and II involved both public and private funds during a seven-year 8.3 million restoration and upgrade completed in 2006. Major upgrades included; structural, mechanical, electrical, life safety and accessibility upgrades in the three story structure. Scope remaining as part of Phase III include: recreating historic decorative painting in the auditorium, balcony and lobby, Auditorium chandelier, installation of a decorative acoustical ceiling and woodwork in the lobby including a concessions counter, fitting out the third floor restrooms and backstage dressing rooms, sound booth and stage lighting equipment, catering kitchen equipment and exterior masonry cleaning and pointing. Sustainable features include; use of regional materials and labor ,energy conserving lighting fixtures, plumbing fixtures and appliances, dressing rooms with operable windows for natural ventilation and daylight. The building is located within the down core of City Opera House Phase III the city, such that activities within the Opera House help Renovation sustain local economic growth and development.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009 3/1/2009 3/1/2009 3/1/2009 4/1/2009 3/1/2009

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 6/1/2010 7/1/2009

$25,000 $80,000 $250,000 $286,000 $4,500,000 $400,000

6/1/2009

12/15/2009

$731,700

6/22/2009

11/30/2011

$3,000,000

6/1/2009

12/15/2009

$731,700

60 days

6 months

$9,350,500

421 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clara B. Ford and Vista Meadows Academies

Dearborn Heights

Clare Public Schools

Clare

Clare Public Schools

Clare

Clare Public Schools

Clare

Clare-Gladwin Resd Clare

032509

Clara B. Ford (CBF) and Vista Meadows (VMA) Academies, located on the campus of Vista Maria, are alternative junior and senior high schools designed to meet the complex needs of economically disadvantaged children and their families. Many of our students are 1 to 3 grade levels behind, have already dropped out of school, or are at great risk for not completing their high school diploma. Both academies provide individualized instruction using a nationally recognized credit recovery model (PLATO); small student/teacher ratio; clearly stated mission and program purpose; caring faculty with continual staff development; high expectations for students; and total commitment to student success. Vista Maria will expand the capacity to educate an additional 250-280 students at CBF and VMA through a combination of new construction and renovation projects. Improvements will include: construction of a 2-story, 22,655 square feet structure that will house state-of-the-art computer labs, technology center, science lab, classrooms, multipurpose resource and activity center, athletic center, and a cafeteria. In addition to providing alternative education to at-risk students, Vista Meadows Academy will provide continuing adult education Expansion of Clara B. Ford and classes, after school programs, and recreational activities that Vista Meadows Academies both students and community members can access. bulding. This would make the new building more eye appealing and safer for the long term of the building. This would provide a better soloution than leaving it a dirt foundation with footers where animals or other vermin could Clare Public Schools live. Alternative Ed. Provide furnishings for the above new building to help the Clare Public Schools students learn in a better classroom environment with the Alternative Ed. least possible of distraction. newer building. The new building would be more energy efficient including daylighting for better student learning and retention. The new building would more secure for the safety of the students and less dangerous for the students and staff. Currently we serve three counties, Isabella, Clare and Gladwin and are home to over 100 students who need our Clare Public Schools service. Alternative Ed. improvements and addtions to support the Clare-Gladwin Career Tech programs and Health Science Middle College programs for the local school districts served by the ClareGladwin RESD. This new center would support our partnership with Mid Michigan Community College to support areas of need for the communities of Clare and Gladwin Counties, which are 2 of the state's highest poverty areas. The programs included would be electronics, welding, alliedhealth specialties, multi-media technology, web design and Clare-Gladwin RESD "green" technologies.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,800,000

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$40,000

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$50,000

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$365,000

4/30/2009

3/31/2010

$500,000

422 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clare-Gladwin Resd Clare Clarenceville School District Livonia Clarenceville School District Livonia

Clare-Gladwin RESD Clarenceville School District Clarenceville High School Clarenceville School District Clarenceville High School

Clarenceville School District

Livonia

Clarenceville School District Botsford Elementary

Clarenceville School District

Livonia

Clarenceville School District Grandview Elementary

Clarenceville School District

Livonia

Clarenceville School District Middle School

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District

032509

Livonia Livonia Livonia

Livonia Farmington Hills

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville High School Clarenceville School District Clarenceville Middle School Clarenceville School District Botsford and Grandview elementaries

Clarenceville School District District Wide Clarenceville School District Transportation Garage

The Clare-Gladwin Regional Education Service District and its local districts have a vision of improving the way in which we deliver student curriculum with state of the art technology. Most school districts around the country deliver content with traditional PC/Mac based computer systems. While many utilize server-based technology, Clare-Gladwin RESD is promoting a new computing environment that can more efficiently use computer technology. By structuring technology in a more centralized fashion, local school districts will be able to more effectively teach students using the technologies they will use after graduation. This would require new hardware and software to implement. For over a decade, Clare-Gladwin RESD and the local districts within the RESD, have been working towards this technology model by constructing a region-wide fiber optic plant. Since the mid 1990’s, we have been using the fiber plant to bring in distance learning and the Internet to all of the local districts within the RESD. To prepare the infrastructure for this new approach to technolgy based learning, a redundant interconnection to each school district is needed and plans have been engineered to enable us to be ready and able to implement. It is our belief that in the future, there will be data-pods all over the country that will model what we are purposing. 3/31/2009 Convert closed pool to a multi purpose room for the district.

6/15/2009

9/30/2010 150 days after start

Replace last 3 boilers in district with high efficiency boilers New controls and unit ventilators are needed in many areas to maximize energy efficiency and more importantly to provide an improved educational atmosphere for the students in buildings that are more than 50 years old. New controls and unit ventilators are needed in many areas to maximize energy efficiency and more importantly to provide an improved educational atmosphere for the students in buildings that are more than 50 years old. New controls and unit ventilators are needed in many areas to maximize energy efficiency and more importantly to provide an improved educational atmosphere for the students in buildings that are more than 50 years old. New controls and unit ventilators are needed in many areas to maximize energy efficiency and more importantly to provide an improved educational atmosphere for the students in buildings that are more than 50 years old.

5/1/2009

60 days after start

$160,000

6/15/2009

60-90 days after start

$357,500

6/15/2009

60-90 days after start

$375,100

6/15/2009

60-90 days after start

$438,810

Upgrade outdated media center

6/15/2009

60-90 days after start 60-75 days after start

6/15/2009

60-75 days after start

Some Immediately

varies

4/15/2009

30 days after start

Improve security at building entrances by opening up "blind entrances" into buildings. The district's facilites are are all more than 50 years old and are need of many repairs and upgrades. Over the last 2 years, the district hired a firm to perform a complete facilities analysis. The projects identified above total approximately $7,000,000. In addition to the above projects, many additional projects were identified. These additional projects are projected to cost an additional $8,000,000 in today's dollars. Many of these are smaller projects that could begin immediately.. Replacement of 40 year+ roof

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

$2,000,000 $1,200,000

$645,000 $300,000 $325,000

$8,000,000 $70,000

423 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarenceville School District

Clarenceville School District

Clarenceville School District

Clarenceville School District

Clarenceville School District

Clarenceville School District

Clarenceville School District

032509

Livonia

Livonia

Livonia

Livonia

Livonia

Livonia

Livonia

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville Botsford

March 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise Provide automatic lighting controls with occupancy sensors to would wait until improve energy efficiency June 15, 2009 60 days after start

$75,563

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville Middle School

March 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise Provide automatic lighting controls with occupancy sensors to would wait until improve energy efficiency June 15, 2009 60 days after start

$94,454

Clarenceville School District Grandview Elementary

March 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise Provide automatic lighting controls with occupancy sensors to would wait until improve energy efficiency June 15, 2009 60 days after start

$94,454

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville High School

March 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise Provide automatic lighting controls with occupancy sensors to would wait until improve energy efficiency June 15, 2009 60 days after start

$100,045

Clarenceville School District Botsford Elementary

Convert all outdated t-12 lighting to more energy efficient t-8 lighting

May 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise would wait until June 15, 2009 60 days after start

$141,178

Convert all outdated t-12 lighting to more energy efficient t-8 lighting

May 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise would wait until June 15, 2009 60 days after start

$153,178

Convert all outdated t-12 lighting to more energy efficient t-8 lighting

May 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise would wait until 60-90 days after June 15, 2009 start

$267,553

Clarenceville School District Grandview Elementary

Clarenceville School District Middle School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

424 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District Clarenceville School District

Livonia Livonia Livonia Livonia Livonia Livonia Livonia Livonia Livonia

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

032509

Clarenceville School District Clarenceville High School Clarenceville School District Botsford Elementary Clarenceville School District Grandview Elementary Clarenceville School District Middle School Clarenceville School District Clarenceville High School Clarenceville School District Grandview Elementary Clarenceville School District Botsford Elementary Clarenceville School District All buildings Clarenceville School District District wide

Building Exterior Renovations

Convert all outdated t-12 lighting to more energy efficient t-8 lighting Upgrade electrical distribution equipment and old outdated fuse panels with up to date equipment Upgrade electrical distribution equipment and old outdated fuse panels with up to date equipment Upgrade electrical distribution equipment and old outdated fuse panels with up to date equipment Upgrade electrical distribution equipment and old outdated fuse panels with up to date equipment

May 1, 2009 could begin a phase in approach. Otherwise would wait until June 15, 2009 60 days after start 60-90 days after 6/15/2009 start 60-90 days after 6/15/2009 start 60-90 days after start 6/15/2009 60-90 days after start 6/15/2009

Replacement of Main water line

4/15/2009

4/15/2009

1 week after start 30-60 days after start 30-60 days after start 30-60 days after start

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

Hook the last building up to the district's fiber network 4/15/2009 Separation of combined sewer system to eliminate contaminated backups into the buildings during severe storms 4/15/2009 Asphalt/Concrete repairs throughout the district Exterior renovations are the key to maintaining a strong and healthy school building infrastructure. In Clarkston, our renovations will improve aging windows, exterior doors, brick and mortar, stucco, painting, caulking, and gutters. Once completed, this work will improve rodent/pest intrusions, standing water/ice and further damage to the infrastructure. Currently, educational dollars are being spent on maintaining our aging buildings and creating infrastructure to handle the growing air quality and technology needs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$450,000 $215,000 $215,000 $225,000 $299,600 $45,000 $55,000 $125,000 $651,763

$500,000

425 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Educational Technology -Clarkston Science, Math and Technology and Team RUSH

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Site Improvements

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Building Interior Renovations

032509

Clarkston Science, Math and Technology Academy (CSMTech) is a unique program housed within Clarkston High School. CSMTech delivers a rigorous curriculum preparing every student with 21st century skills in the area of math, science and technology literacy. Strong partnerships further enhance our student learning, which can be evidenced in Team RUSH and CSMTech. In the past 4 years, Team RUSH (CHS Robotics Team) partnered with public and private corporations, receiving over $100,000 in sponsorships. CSMTech is able to provide opportunities for K-12 students to gain real-world experience and applications through these partners which include a majority from Automation Alley. Team RUSH Robotics has competed in the World Championships for the past 13 years. In the past two years, Team RUSH has shared the excitement of math, science, robotics and technology and celebrated learning at over 100 community events. Expansion is needed to handle the growing demands and specific goal of encouraging young females and minorities to enter the field of engineering, math, science and technology. This expansion requires one complete chemistry lab, two additional classrooms and a large group instruction room, including two classroom sets of Mac Laptops. This expansion will allow for additional biotechnology, alternative energy, and girls in engineering camps as well as year-round robotics instruction. Funds are needed to modernize classroom technology infrastructure with internet connectivity to live-stream lessons and activities district-wide and potentially state-wide. Streaming will also require a network server and software upgrades. 4/9/2009 Site improvements are essential to the overall safety and security of school buildings. Proposed projects will improve aging parking lots, walkways, and safety paths in the District. Safety paths will help our district to reduce transportation costs and improve quality of life for youngsters. With obesity on the rise, students and families need safe areas in which to walk, ride bikes and exercise. Lighting improvements are integral component to keeping our schools safe and secure. Proper lighting ensures the perimeter of the buildings can be seen and provides proper lighting to help in the use of security cameras. Access to and from our buildings are in need of repair. Entrances allow for better traffic control and emergency access for equipment and needed safety vehicles. Signage and electronic messaging will provide public awareness of activities within schools and can help in strengthening better partnerships with preschool and senior citizen residents. Landscaping is far more than aesthetic. Improved landscaping provides shading and safety from traffic along with reduced noise levels. 6/15/2009 Ensuring our buildings are safe and secure is always a priority. Additionally, handling the growing needs of our disabled population is an area of concern. School buildings need additional funds to ensure that all ADA accessibility issues are addressed and work is maintained to allow everyone full access to programs and services. Proposed projects will repair and renovate 11 instructional buildings and 2 support structures. Work such as replacing carpeting and tile will take place at these sites. Improvements in classroom casework, doors, plumbing fixtures, partitions, bleachers, improved entry ways, ADA accessibility, and a lift in the pool will enhance student behavior and environment. 6/15/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$850,000

9/1/2009

$3,000,000

9/1/2010

$2,000,000

426 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Virtualization & Access Technology Upgrade

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Community Based Instruction

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Health & Safety Projects

032509

True integration of technology into the classroom requires a robust and reliable infrastructure to support it. In order to insure that our students receive the maximum benefit from the use of technology they must be able to access it as expected, when expected. The Clarkston Community School district strives to provide the best infrastructure at the lowest possible cost to the community. Server and desktop virtualization technology shows great promise in enabling school districts to increase system reliablility while at the same time reducing acquisition costs and operating expenses. In addition, virtualization allows the district to operate it's computer resources in a more environmentally friendly manner. Virtualized servers and desktops consume far less energy than traditional servers and desktop computers. The district would encorporate this "greening" of our technology into science and social studies curriculums. This project would allow the district to update and virtualize its network servers and operating system. It would allow us to establish thin-client desktop computing technology that will extend the useful lifecycle of our end-user computer hardware. Clarkston Community Schools has been involved in

vocational education for secondary students in accordance with federal mandates and state mandates up to age 26. In order to provide community awareness for students with autism and cognitive impairments, we would need to expand the opportunity to develop micro-enterprise businesses. With the current emphasis on environmental effects, one type of business would be to provide the community with services such as recycling plastic products such as bottles as well as shredding paper. Another micro-enterprise would be collaboration with medical facilities in the area with the goal of assembly and packaging of medical instruments. Microenterprises would also include collaboration with local businesses for packaging, i.e., packaging sugar, creamers for coffee companies, or packaging baby products for hospitals for new mothers. Transportation means for delivering services would be needed. In addition, Clarkston Community Schools’ special education post-high program seeks to provide a location for vocational training of students with autism and cognitive impairments in areas such as custodial, restaurant and laundry. This would support independent living skills and social awareness. The goal would be to obtain a building site and partner with community organizations who would then provide social opportunities for same age peers, such as a coffee shop, dances with disc jockeys and movies. The students would work at this facility as well as expand social networking. This building would house the micro-enterprise businesses. These vocational opportunities would give students the opportunity to achieve their goals of independence. schools and the children we serve. Aging school buildings often struggle with hazardous materials and poor ventilation. In Clarkston, our projects include ventilation for art and science classrooms, removal of environmental hazards such as chemicals and asbestos and improved playground equipment. Upgrading our security systems, keying systems and scan cards are also being addressed. Buildings that have these upgrades are able to better secure their sites and modify heating and cooling systems to coincide with building usage. 6/15/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$589,450

$670,000

9/1/2011

$975,000

427 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Energy Efficiency Upgrades

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Roof Replacement

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Online Experiences

032509

efficiency and recycling efforts to both educate our students and to have a lasting impression on our environment. Working in harmony with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), our schools have earned recognition for superior energy efficiency and environmental protection. To continue this work and make more projects available to targeted populations, the district is proposing improvement of energy efficiency to all 13 buildings in the district. Electrical projects include changing obsolete t-12 lamps to t-8 lighting, installing motion sensors that can also include daylight harvesting, lighting programmer controls for various buildings, and LED lighting. Mechanical projects include boiler replacement, energy recovery units, pumps and motors, variable speed drives, uni-vents and energy management controls. These enhancements can further reduce our operating costs while helping to protect and maintain our natural resources. 6/15/2010 classroom instruction and academic support for every learner. Aging roofs on school buildings is a major concern throughout the State of Michigan. When building repairs are ignored, air quality becomes an issue, the efficiencies of the building can drain operating expenses and other more costly problems can surface. In Clarkston, our proposed project will repair and replace the roofs on all structures that are 20+ years. The modernization of ten building roofs will improve life expectancy to 2035. The repair will eliminate leaks, mold, and rust from existing roofing structures. It will also decrease the amount of maintenance time and money that is currently expended due to aging roofs. Modern installation will also improve energy within the buildings. Heating and cooling efficiencies are key to keeping educational dollars flowing directly into the classroom and not on maintenance and building repairs. Lastly, jobs will be generated through this project, as district projects are bid out and open to the public. 6/15/2009 educational experience as a requirement of graduation. The Clarkston Community School District is striving to meet this requirement in several ways. One strategy is to encourage our teachers to develop and deliver at least a portion of their curriculum online. To this end we have acquired the Moodle Learning Management System. While there is no specific cost to the district for the software itself, a successful implementation of online curriculum requires that teachers are thoroughly trained in the use of the application as well as in online educational practices. In addition, to ensure the highest quality of online content, teachers must be compensated for time spent developing and managing their online courses. This project would provide funds for professional development in the creation, use and management of online curriculum and materials. It would also provide initial funding for the development of specific online courses.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2010

$2,500,000

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

$100,800

428 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

032509

Enhanced Alternative High School Program

Extended School Year Services

Clarkston Renaissance Alternative High School (RHS) is a separate, non-traditional program within a K-12 public school district established to provide personalized education for students who are at risk of not graduating with their class and/or have individual needs not being met in a traditional setting. Renaissance services 170, 9th through 12th grade general and special education students (17%). One hundred percent of the students are at risk of dropping out or not graduating on time. Eighty-two percent are behind in credits when they enroll at RHS, sixty percent are males and thirtytwo percent receive subsidized lunches. Currently, remediation and acceleration are provided in math, science, social studies and language arts through on-line programs, extended time courses, cross curricular collaboration and independent work with teachers. Technology allows RHS to deliver curriculum at speeds and times that are most beneficial to the learner. PLATO curriculum and Fast For Word intervention are currently used. The current program’s effectiveness could be greatly enhanced with the following. First money would be used to purchase hardware and software to use in the delivery of curriculum and technology instruction. Interactive classroom technology and science equipment are needed to provide meaningful instruction to visual and hands on learners. Secondly, personnel are needed. Instructors for technology/careers and mathematics/science are needed to increase skills and employability in these Schools areas and would topcontinues priority. to Clarkston Community has beenbe and

support state and federal mandates in regard to Extended school year (ESY) for students as indicated on their Individual Educational Program (IEP). Extended school year services must be considered for every student with a disability and must be provided if determined by the IEP team to ensure a free and appropriate public education (FAPE). ESY services refer not only to special education but also to related services that may be needed to support the student’s ability to sustain an attained level in academic and/or social areas. A student with a goal area of concern may be determined to need ESY services due to a serious potential for regression of skills beyond a reasonable period of recoupment, the nature or severity of the disability or critical stages or areas of learning. Supporting students through best practice interventions, especially in the area of Autism and emotional impairments, allow students to continue working on goals with minimal regression at the start of the new school year. In order to structure each student’s summer opportunities, team planning must begin during the months preceding the end of the regularly scheduled school year. ESY can be provided in a variety of ways. Clarkston Schools will provide services, which may include, but not limited to, a classroom setting with varied length and time, instruction targeting a specific IEP goal and/or consultation with a job coach. Related services, including transportation and supplemental aides, will also be supported as appropriate.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$145,000

$200,000

429 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

032509

Early Childhood Intervention

Response to Intervention

As early intervention strategies and expectations are developed through state and federal mandates, Clarkston Community Schools has begun to develop programming that support early intervention strategies. Developing interventions and providing services in a minimum of 51% of the natural environment has moved students out of the classroom. Children 0-2 years old, who receive services as indicated on an Individual Education Program (IEP), are serviced through appropriate home visits by the early childhood special education teacher, occupational therapist, physical therapist, speech teacher and/or social worker. Meeting the mandate can be difficult as some families refuse home visits; therefore, impacting the district’s ability to meet state and federal mandates. In order to support children early and to provide opportunities for social interaction, the Clarkston Community Schools’ DOLLS early intervention program seeks to support needed services through field trips, which can also maintain the natural environment between each month. In addition, technology needs would assist with communication as staff travel between home visits and provide the ability to maintain adequate records of such visits. While students attend the DOLLS program the other 49% of the time, the opportunity to utilize the children’s playground is limited for students who are 0-2 and may have physical impairments. Having the opportunity to build and maintain outdoor play equipment for disabled students, which also strengthens gross motor skills, would allow for independence and freedom away from older, more mobile students. Indoor large motor equipment for inclement weather and less mobile students also allows for early Response intervention. information as well as preparing to implement to

Intervention (RTI) as a district initiative to support struggling learners. Response to Intervention is a multi-tiered approach to help learners who have difficulty in comprehension and understanding of concepts when compared with their peers. Students' progress is closely monitored throughout each intervention to determine the need for further research-based instruction and/or intervention in general education. Supported through on-going monitoring and a collection of data, RTI delivers scientifically based interventions for students and indicates each student’s response to provided strategies. Information is collected which either supports a sustained intervention or a need for change. Educational best practice, with the goal of supporting individual student needs especially at the primary and middle years, indicates that in many cases struggling learners can prosper and grow when supported through interventions prior to being tested for special education eligibility. When academic skills fail to thrive despite well-designed interventions, this may support evidence of an underlying learning disability. In addition, Clarkston Community Schools supports Professional Learning Communities (PLC) guidelines throughout the district. Response to Intervention supports the PLC theories and ideals, which are maintained by staff when educating students. In order to train staff, implement interventions and strategies, collect data and maintain forward movement, Clarkston Schools will utilize trained school psychologists to work each level. The goal of implementing RTI will be to provide group and individual strategy opportunities while increasing student progress.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$228,500

$370,000

430 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

032509

During bond funded projects in 1998 and 2003, Clarkston Community Schools was able to equip all district schools with at least one computer lab. With the expanded use of technology in the curriculum in general, and the adoption of several key curricular applications, this has proven to be insufficient to adequately meet the needs of our students. This project will provide access to mobile, network connected notebook computer labs at every school in the district. Each of these labs will contain thirty-two notebook computers housed in two carts. Each cart will also contain a wireless Mobile Technology Access network access point and a wireless printer. In today's classrooms, as well as in the world in general, flexibility and mobility are key components in the effective use of technology. Wireless networking technology is a critial component in allowing for maximum flexibility when planning for the integration of technology in education. This project would provide building-wide wireless networking at all secondary schools in the district. This would enhance the ability of our staff and students to utilize notebook computers, wireless equipped handheld computers and other WI-Fi Wireless Access Enhancement enabled technologies. mathematics will be hired to provide both remedial and accelerated lessons to at-risk learners at all three Title I elementary schools (North Sashabaw Elementary, Pine Knob Elementary and Andersonville Elementary). While all three Title I schools are meeting AYP standards, the at-risk populations still demonstrate below grade level performance in reading and math. The units of instruction and lessons will be designed by these at-risk teacher specialists and taught by the teacher specialists and other teachers that they train. These lessons will be provided during the regular school day and will also be offered after school and during extended summer school academic camps at these schools. As an incentive to keep the teachers working in this program, those teachers hired for these six positions will be provided enhanced professional development opportunities through professional conferences and tuition-based training. Costs for such development will be reimbursed to the teachers through the Teacher Incentive Fund dollars, and teacher reimbursements will be based on increased student achievement performance in either mathematics or literacy. Achievement will be determined by student performance on the MEAP test or on locally administered common Teacher Incentive Fund assessments.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$396,800

$420,000

$447,667

431 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

International Baccalaureate Middle Years Program

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI

Educational Software Enhancement

Clarkston Community Schools Clarkston, MI Clay Township Clay Township

Classroom Technology Enhancement

032509

Clarkston Community Schools is seeking the opportunity to provide the International Baccalaureate (IB) Middle Years Program (MYP) to students in grades 6-10. The IB MYP strives to intellectually and personally develop students' international awareness of an increasingly global and changing world. In addition, because the IB Middle Years Program is structured to incorporate all students into learning how to learn and evaluate critical information, the program is designed to reach out to all level learners. It is the belief of the district that it is during these early adolescent years that students have the greatest potential to develop their learning style, achieve success while maintaining rigor within their academics, undertand and empathize with peers who may not necessarily share similar view points as well as to begin to balance personal and school responsibilities. Learning through a positive attitude, challenging students through critical thinking, reflecting on conversations and lessons are opportunities students in grades 6-10 will develop as a school that will carry on not only through high school but into life outside the Clarkston community. Today's students need a wealth of opportunities to better prepare themselves for growing challenges and changes as well as learning to work cooperatively with peers to develop a cohesive working environment. The MYP expects students to move beyond the classroom through community service learning opportunities that will help to develop well-rounded individuals and future leaders. The district will convey to students that there is more to learning than academic studies alone. In 2008 the Clarkston Community School District began a pilot Fast ForWord program. Fast ForWord is a reading intervention for students who are reading below grade level. The district currently licenses this product at three of its 10 schools. Preliminary data are very encouraging and indicate that the program is achieving the desired effect. The district would like to make use of the program at all of its schools so that all district students have an equal opportunity to benefit from this application. This project would provide funding for Fast ForWord licensing for the remaining seven schools in the district. 21st Century communication tools are essential in today’s classroom. Computers and video sources connected to data projectors enable teachers to display clear expectations, communicate ideas clearly and dramatically, and augment discussions seamlessly with relevant information from the Internet or other data sources. Electronic whiteboards give teachers and students the ability to interact with the data and other information in a way that is more natural and engaging. This project will provide for the installation of the following equipment in each of the districts four hundred and forty-one classrooms: mounted data projector, electronic whiteboard, DVD/VCR player with TV tuner, and sound field (voice amplification) system. It would provide for all data and electrical cabling and connections and would include Crestron-type control units to make it easier for teachers and students to use the equipment. In addition it would provide for shared document cameras for each grade level or department in all buildings. Clay Pit bridge rehab

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$662,400

$671,000

$1,765,800 $25,000

432 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township

032509

Replace approximately 4,000 linear feet of existing 3" water main with new 8" watermain. The water line was installed in 1920 and currently serves 75 residents. The water system is privately owned by the residents and has continuous repairs Colony Drive water main that are very costly to the association. The Township will take replacement ownership and all maintenance for the new water system. Install approximately 2,000 linear feet of 12” water main as a secondary supply line to Harsens Island. Currently only one line supplies the island for over 2,000 residents. Adding the second line would provide a backup if one line is out of Secondary water main supply service and benefit residents with better water pressures and line to Harsens Island improved fire protection. Construct a new elevated water storage tank on Harsens Island. Currently the island is served by one connection point from the main line water system. The flows and pressures on the island fluctuate throughout the day. A new elevated tank will improve overall delivery and pressure throughout the 500,000 gallon elevated water entire system which includes both Clay Township and the City of Algonac. storage tank with 8” branches to serve residents at the south end of Harsens Island. Currently no water main exists, residents utilize wells, and have no fire protection. Residents would benefit with new hydrants for fire protection and new water service leads, allowing existing wells to be used for watering Harsens Island Water main of lawns. Replace approximately 1 mile of 3" cast iron water main installed in 1940 with new 8" water line. The water main has no fire hydrants, water quality is poor and residents have complained about "rusty water". Upgrading the water line in this area will improve fire protection, increase overall pressure River front water main within the water system, and provide water quality for the replacement residents. Install approximately 1 mile of 12” gravity sanitary sewer line. Currently this area, which includes residential, commercial, Sanitary sewer extension on and industrial homes and businesses, uses septic fields and Fruit Road tanks for sewage treatment. Upgrade two aging sanitary sewer pump stations and control panels to current technology. Existing sites currently utilize Sanitary sewer pump station pumps and control panels installed in 1960. Stations are fully and control panel upgrades functional but are not energy efficient. Install a new 60 kW pad mounted generator backup system for the Water & Sewer department building. The department currently has a portable 60 kW generator which it uses to operate sanitary sewer lift stations during power interruptions. A permanent generator will allow the Township to maintain Water and Sewer Department services for it's building which benefits the residents of the electrical backup system Township. Install new pump station equipment and control panel. The current equipment is old out dated technology and has far Maria sewer pump station and exceeded it's life expectancy. The Township will benefit with control panel upgrades lower operational costs. Construct a new 50’ x 60’ storage building for Township Water and Sewer Department equipment, parts, and supplies. Currently all storage is storage barn outside exposed to the elements, and is a security issue.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/10/2009

10/31/2009

M-29 to Colony $1,050,000 Drive

8/10/2009

11/30/2009

$700,000 M-124 & M-29

8/10/2009

8/31/2010

$1,000,000 M-124

8/10/2009

5/30/2010

$4,125,000 M-124

5/10/2009

9/3/2009

$930,000 M-29

5/10/2009

9/1/2009

$390,000 Fruit Road

5/10/2009

6/30/2009

Throughout $180,000 Township

5/10/2009

6/15/2009

$25,000 Ainsworth Street

5/10/2009

6/15/2009

$90,000 Maria Street

5/10/2009

8/15/2009

$240,000 Ainsworth Street

433 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Clay Township

Clay Township

Sanitary sewer pump station transfer switch installations

Clay Township

Clay Township

Genaw Water main Extension

Clay Township

Clay Township

Water main replacement across State Highway M-29

Clay Township

Clay Township Downtown Development Authority sidewalk program phase 4

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township Downtown Development Authority Pedestrian Bridge

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township Municipal Park

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township Walking Path

Clay Township

Clay Township

Clay Township Downtown Development Authority sidewalk program phase 5

Cliffs Natural Resources

Battle Creek, MI

Renewafuel

Cliffs Natural Resources

Sawyer Intl. Airport Renewafuel

Climax Township

Township

Clay Township

Township Hall

Install transfer switches at (11) eleven sanitary pump stations. The current control panels have various styles of receptacle connections for plugging in a portable generator used during power outages. The Township has to rely on the County to help supply temporary power to these pump stations. Upgrading the control panels to uniform receptacles will save money and manpower for both the Township and County. Install approximately 1,200 linear feet of 8" water main. The extension of this section will create a looped system eliminating two dead end water lines. This will benefit the immediate adjacent residents and the Township water supply system overall. Replace 180 linear feet of 8" water main across State Highway. The existing main is in poor condition and in need of replacement. Construct approximately 2,500 linear feet of concrete sidewalk and storm sewer improvements. Currently along this phase there is no sidewalk and pedestrians have to walk on the paved shoulder of the State Highway. Construction of 6' wide by 50' long steel pedestrian bridge with concrete deck. The bridge is part of the sidewalk program and is needed to prevent pedestrians from entering onto the State Highway at a canal crossing. Improvements would also include installation of steel seawall along the existing canal and connections into the new sidewalk. Construct phase 2 and 3 of new Township Park next to the existing municipal offices. Improvements include a tot lot, water park, playground, skating surface, basketball courts, concession area. Township currently has no public park for it's residents to enjoy. Construction of a 6 mile non-motorized pathway constructed on the shoulder of State Highway M-124. This pathway, when completed will start from the Harsens Island Ferry and end at the D.N.R. public access area. Along the proposed pathway there is a relatively large concentration of homes and businesses. Residents and tourists will have a safe route to the business district and other facilities such as the Island's community park. Construct approximately 4,900 linear feet of concrete sidewalk and storm sewer improvements. This is the final phase of the 3.2 mile program. Currently along this phase there is no sidewalk and pedestrians have to walk on the paved shoulder of State Highway M-29. Battle Creek Renewable Fuels Project: In Battle Creek, Renewafuel is in the process of developing its current R&D facility into a commercial grade operation. Marquette Renewable Fuels Project: Renewafuel produces high energy, low emitting biofuels from local feedstocks for use in industrial and institutional power plants as a replacement or supplement to out-of-state coal. Renewafuel is in the process of designing and permitting a 150,000 ton facility at K.I. Sawyer in Marquette County. Construction of new energy efficient building for utilization as Township Hall, emergency shelter, and community center

5/10/2009

6/15/2009

Throughout $33,000 Township

5/10/2009

6/15/2009

$210,000 Genaw Road

5/10/2009

6/15/2009

$34,000 M-29

5/10/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000 M-29

5/10/2009

9/30/2009

$96,000 M-29

5/10/2009

5/30/2010

$1,000,000 M-29

8/10/2009

6/30/2010

$850,000 M-124

6/10/2009

10/30/2009

$575,000 M-29

6/1/2008

9/30/2009

$3,500,000 n/a

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$18,500,000 n/a

5/15/2009

12/1/2009

$500,000 43rd Street from P Avenue to Q $184,090 Avenue TS Ave from 39th $238,535 St. to 42nd St.

Climax Township

Township

43rd St.

Pulverize,gravel, and HMA paving road surface.

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

Climax Township

Township

TS Ave.

Pulverize,gravel, and HMA paving road surface.

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

434 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Climax Township Climax-Scotts Community Schools Climax-Scotts Community Schools Climax-Scotts Community Schools Climax-Scotts Community Schools Climax-Scotts Community Schools Climax-Scotts Community Schools

Township

T Ave

Pulverize,gravel, and HMA paving road surface.

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

T Ave from 36th $268,570 St. to 39th St.

Climax

Climax-Scotts

Implementation of Energy Efficiency Program (District-Wide)

7/1/2010

6/30/2011

$250,000

Climax

Climax-Scotts

7/1/2010

6/30/2011

$300,000

Climax

Climax-Scotts

7/1/2010

6/30/2011

$400,000

Climax

Climax-Scotts

Technology Infrastructure Upgrades (District-Wide) Air Conditioning for Possible Year-Round School Implementation (3 Buildings) Auxillary Gym For Physical Education & Health Related Classes

7/1/2010

6/30/2011

$950,000

Cllimax

Climax-Scotts

9/30/2009

$100,000

Scotts

Climax-Scotts

Hook Up Village Water to Intermediate School 7/1/2009 Portable Classrooms (Possible Closure of One Building) 5 Units 7/1/2010 A preliminary feasibility report for potential energy savings at the Courthouse & Jail has been completed. Clinton County is currently working with a consultant to refine the initial proposal. The most cost effective mechanical upgrades will be recommended to the Board of Commissioners. The 7/1/2009 project will commence within 120-180 days.

12/31/2009

$837,379

Generator backup power for data center Pennington Road Re-establishment of land survey benchmarks throughout the Township to current FEMA elevations/datum with GPS for GIS insertion. Developing/Improving the Township GIS to be able to prepare an asset management plan and Capital Improvement Projects for the publicly owned Water and Sewer (San and Storm) Systems. Construction of an outdoor public water facility consisting of spray columns, spray loops, water wheels, and other interactive water equipment. Construction of an outdoor public skate park for local residents. Activities include skateboarding, biking and rollerblading. Park to consist of ramps, pipes, and other obstacles.

4/1/2009 6/9/2009

6/1/2009 11/15/2009

$90,000 $700,000 Local

2/9/2009

7/1/2009

$70,000

2/9/2009

8/1/2010

$250,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2010

$400,000

3/9/2009

8/10/2010

$400,000

2/9/2009

8/9/2009

$500,000

2/9/2009

8/9/2009

$500,000

2/9/2009

8/1/2009

$800,000

2/9/2009

12/1/2009

$800,000

2/9/2009

9/1/2009

$1,200,000

2/9/2009

12/1/2009

$1,200,000

City - St. Johns Township Bingham St. Johns Clinton Township

Courthouse & Jail Energy Savings Project Clinton County Regional Education Service Agency Road

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township Benchmark Re-Establishment

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Asset Management for Public Utilities

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Township Civic Center Splash Park

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Clinton County Clinton County Resa Clinton Township

032509

Township Civic Center Skate Park Township Civic Center Parking Removal and replacement of existing asphalt parking lot Lot Reconstruction with incorporating Stormwater BMP. stormwater BMPs. existing paths located on the Civic Center Property, the Township Civic Center Bike Library, the future Arboretum, athletic fields and Budd and Hike Pathway Canal Parks. Rehabilitation of existing sanitary sewer manholes utilizing a Sanitary Sewer Manhole fused calcium aluminate cementitious liner with an external Rehabilitation manhole sealing system. (MHs constructed in 1950s) Replacement of existing 6" and 8" water main line and Asbury Park/Liverpool appurtenances with new 8" water main. The water main is Subdivision Water Main being reconstructed due to age and evidence of fractures and Replacement breaks within the system. (Main constructed in 1950s) Replacement of existing 8" water main line and appurtenances with new 8" water main. The water main is Harper Beach Subdivision being reconstructed due to age and evidence of fractures and Water Main Replacement breaks within the system. (Main constructed in 1950s) Replacement of existing 12" water main line and appurtenances with new 12" water main. The water main is Moravian/Garfield Subdivision being reconstructed due to age and evidence of fractures and Water Main breaks within the system. (Main constructed in 1950s)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$120,000

435 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Bike Hike Pathway between Canal, Budd and George George Parks

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Gratiot City Subdivision Water Main Replacement

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Sanitary Sewer System Lead Rehabilitation

Clinton Township

Renovation of DPW Maintenance Facility with stormwater BMPs and LEED principles.

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Renovation of Water and Sewer Maintenance Facility with Stormwater BMPs and LEED principles.

Clinton Township

Clinton Township

Sanitary Sewer Lining

Clinton Township Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools

Clinton Township

Sanitary Relief Sewer System Upgrade

Clinton twp

Clintondale

Clinton twp

Clintondale

Clinton twp

Clintondale

Clinton twp

Clintondale

Clinton twp

Clintondale

Clinton twp

Clintondale

Clinton twp

Clinton Township

Clio Area School District

032509

Construction of a interconnecting bike hike pathway between three existing Township Parks- Budd, Canal and George George, adjacent neighborhoods and local businesses. Replacement of existing 6" and 8" water main line and appurtenances with new 8" water main. The water main is being reconstructed due to age and evidence of fractures and breaks within the system. (Main constructed in 1950s) Lining of existing sewer leads to eliminate infiltration/inflow into sanitary sewer system within the Township Administrative Consent Order (AFO-SW02-001). Renovation of existing maintenance facility and grounds using stormwater BMPs and LEED principles. Building is in poor condition and poses potential safety problems. The facility is used to house maintenance staff, equipment and utility materials. (Last renovation: 1972) Renovation of existing maintenance facility and grounds using stormwater Best Management Practices (BMPs) and Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED). Building is in poor condition and poses potential safety problems. The facility is used to house maintenance staff, equipment and utility materials. (Last renovation: 1972) Lining of 8” to 15" sanitary sewer pipe including removal of mineral deposits and protruding lateral connections. Sewer point repairs are also included as well as associated appurtenances. (Main constructed in 1950s) Installation of relief sewers within the Township Administrative Consent Order (AFO-SW02-001) to eliminate sanitary sewer overflow and bring Township into compliance with EPA standards. Add an additional 100 student computer stations to the combined MS/HS libarary

2/9/2009

12/1/2009

$1,500,000

2/9/2009

12/1/2009

$1,800,000

2/9/2009

8/1/2009

$3,000,000

2/9/2009

8/1/2010

$3,000,000

2/9/2009

8/10/2010

$3,000,000

2/9/2009

8/1/2009

$4,000,000

2/9/2009

8/1/2010

$19,000,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$120,000

6/20/2009

8/20/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$41,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$89,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$89,250

8/20/2009

$150,000

Clintondale

Asbestos floor tile removal & replacement at Price drive 6/20/2009 Wireless connection to all 6 Clintondale Buildings (Admin, HS, MS & 3 Els) 6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$175,000

Clinton twp

Clintondale

I Elmo, projector and smartboard for each classroom (225)

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$295,000

Clinton twp

Clintondale

Asbestos floor tile removal & replacement middle school

6/20/2009

8/20/2009

$300,000

Clinton twp

Clintondale

8/20/2009

$320,000

Clinton twp

Clintondale Middle

8/20/2009

$400,000

Clio

Clio Edgerton Elementary School

High School & Pool Roof 6/20/2009 Re-roof Middle School/40% of roof is wet installation and needs to be replaced. 6/20/2009 Construction of a multipurpose room to improve education for elementary students. PE classes would be held in the facility which would permit the cafeteria to be used solely for that purpose. Improved scheduling and use of personnel resources. 8/30/2009

6/30/2010

$975,000

High School & Admin parking lot resurfacing Replace and install all Audio Visual equipment in HS conference center Add 1 MS Computer lab, 36 computers, to support MS Math improvement Add 2 HS Computer labs, 75 computers, to support HS Math improvement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

436 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District

032509

Clio

Construction of a multipurpose room to improve education for elementary students. PE classes would be held in the facility which would permit the cafeteria to be used solely for that purpose. Improved scheduling and use of personnel Clio Garner Elementary School resources. 8/30/2009 Installation of a 12" water line from Dixie Highway to Lacure elementary. The line provide city water to the school and Clio Lacure Elementary School eliminate the current well. 8/30/2009 Clio Community Education Building Replacement of motors with variable drive motors. 6/15/2009 Clio Edgerton Elementary School Replacement of motors with variable drive motors. 6/15/2009

Clio

Clio Garner Elementary School Replacement of motors with variable drive motors.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$15,000

Clio

Clio Lacure Elementary School Replacement of motors with variable drive motors.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$15,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

Replacement of motors with variable drive motors.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$15,000

Clio

Clio High School

Replacement of motors with variable drive motors.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

Replacement of inefficient lighting in gymnasium

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$25,000

Clio

Replacement of inefficient lighting in gymnasium

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$35,000

Clio

Clio High School Clio Edgerton Elementary School

Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

Clio

Clio Garner Elementary School Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

Clio

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$125,000

Clio

Clio Lacure Elementary School Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs Clio Community Education Building Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old) Clio Edgerton Elementary School Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old)

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$125,000

Clio

Clio Garner Elementary School Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old)

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$125,000

Clio

Clio High School

Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old)

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$125,000

Clio

Clio Lacure Elementary School Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old)

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$125,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$125,000

Clio

Clio High School

7/30/2009

10/30/2009

$175,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

7/30/2009

9/30/2009

$250,000

Clio

6/30/2009

9/30/2009

$250,000

Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$300,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS Clio Community Education Building Clio Community Education Building

Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old) Renovation of swimming pool for improved energy savings and the ability to conduct meets on site. Installation of larger diesel and regular fuel tanks to accommodate cooperative purchasing and use of fuel with Thetford Township, City of Clio, Vienna Township and Clio Schools. Parking Lot Expansion to accommodate addditional busses and improve efficiency with the GISD (Genesee Intermediate School District).

Replacement of energy inefficient windows

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$500,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

Replacement of energy inefficient windows

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$750,000

Clio Clio Clio

Clio

Clio

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2010

$975,000

12/1/2009

$975,000

8/15/2009

$5,000

8/15/2009

$15,000

437 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District Clio Area School District

Clio

Clio Edgerton Elementary School

Replacement of energy inefficient windows

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$1,000,000

Clio

Clio Garner Elementary School Replacement of energy inefficient windows

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$1,000,000

Clio

Clio High School

Replacement of energy inefficient windows

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$1,000,000

Clio

Clio Lacure Elementary School Replacement of energy inefficient windows

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$1,000,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs

6/30/2009

8/15/2009

$1,250,000

Clio

Clio High School

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$1,750,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs Construction of a Salt Barn to share resources and cooperative purchasing with Thetford Township, Vienna Township, Clio Schools and the City of Clio.

6/30/2009

9/30/2009

$50,000

Clio

Clio, Carter MS

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$50,000

Clio Area School District Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools Clio Area Schools

Clio City of Clio Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same

Clio, Carter MS Community Education Building Community Education Building Clio, Carter MS Clio, Carter MS Clio, Carter MS Community Education Building Community Education Building Clio, Carter MS Clio, Carter MS Clio, Carter MS

6/30/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/30/2009 6/15/2009

9/30/2009 10/1/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 6/30/2009 10/1/2009 8/30/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009 8/15/2009 9/30/2009

$500,000 $125,000 $5,000 $15,000 $25,000 $125,000 $300,000 $500,000 $750,000 $1,250,000 $50,000

Clio Area Schools

Same

Clio, Carter MS

6/30//2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

Clio Area Schools

Same

Community Education Building

6/30//2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Clio Area Schools

Vienna Township

Service Center

Loading dock repair to facilitate access and improve safety Redesign and replacement of south parking lot to improve safety for students. Improve handicapped access for GISD students who attend middle school. Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old) Replacement of motors with variable drive motors. Replacement of motors with variable drive motors. Replacement of inefficient lighting in gymnasium Replacement of boilers (over 30 years old) Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs Replacement of energy inefficient windows Replacement of energy inefficient windows Replacement of inefficient and leaking roofs Loading dock repair to facilitate access and improve safety Upgrade of primary electrical to building to enhance technology instruction. Upgrade of primary electrical to building to enhance technology instruction. Purchase of a generator(s) capable of maintaining power at Clio Area High School in case of district or community emergencies. Local emergency plans call for use of the schools as staging areas for citizens who are not able to return to their homes. Emergency power would be necessary to maintain essential services to the community. The high school would be able to provide a heated environment, food services, and housing accomodations. Generators are manufactured in Michigan - this would support Michigan jobs. This request would be for the use of Vienna Township, City of Clio, Thetford Township, and Clio Area Schools. Science Laboratory Improvements at Clio High School to accommodate current technology and college requirements. Science Laboratory installation at Mott Community College (Northern Tier Campus, Clio). Mott CC and Clio Area Schools need the improvements support our efforts as we work collaboratively in health education projects. Old Barn Restoration on Township Property Firehall Addition 24x40

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$30,000

7/1/2009 6/1/2009 9/1/2009

1/31/2010

$500,000 $15,000 $67,500

Clio Area School District Clio Area School District

Clio Area Schools Vienna Township Clio High School Cohoctah Township Cohoctah Township Building Restoration Cohoctah Township Cohoctah Township Building Addition

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

438 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

Washington & Sprague Water Main

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

Washington & Sprague Sanitary Sewer Main

Public water distribution system; 4" to 8" water main reconstruction. Washington and Sprague St.

6/9/2009

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

Public sanitary sewer collection system; 15" sewer main reconstruction. Washington & Sprague St. 6/9/2009 Public wastewater treatment plant ammonia discharge Wastewater Treatment reduction. Includes trash screen installation and aeration tank Ammonia Discharge Reduction media. 6/9/2009

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

Monroe St Water Main

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities

Public water distribution system; 4" to 10" water main reconstruction. Monroe St.

12/9/2009

12/9/2009

8/9/2009

7/10/2009

8/9/2009

7/10/2009

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

Wastewater $2,080,000 Treatment Plant Monroe St ( Washington to $600,000 Grand) Monroe St ( Washington to $2,200,000 Grand) E.Washington $247,500 (Jefferson to Elm) E.Washington $275,000 (Jefferson to Elm) (Elm to Dead $423,000 End) (Elm to Dead $470,000 End) N. Michigan Ave ( $575,000 Chicago to Grahl)

12/9/2009

City of Coldwater

Monroe St Sanitary Sewer Main

City of Coldwater

E.Washington St Water Main

City of Coldwater

E.Washington St Water Main

City of Coldwater

E.Washington St Water Main

City of Coldwater

E.Washington St Water Main

Public sanitary sewer collection system; 10" sewer main replacement. Monroe St. Public water distribution system; 4" to 8" water main reconstruction. E. Washington - Jefferson to Elm Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. E. Washington - Jefferson to Elm Public water distribution system; 12" water main reconstruction. E. Washington - Elm to Dead End Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. E. Washington - Elm to Dead End

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

N. Michigan Ave Water Main

Public water distribution system; 12" water main reconstruction. N. Michigan - Chicago to Grahl

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

N. Michigan Ave Water Main

Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. N. Michigan - Chicago to Grahl

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

N. Michigan Ave Water Main

Public water distribution system; 4" to 8" water main reconstruction. Orleans - Michigan/Deadend

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

10/9/2009

10/10/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities

032509

City of Coldwater

N. Michigan Ave Water Main

City of Coldwater

S. Michigan Ave Water Main

City of Coldwater

S. Michigan Ave Water Main

City of Coldwater

Bennett St Water Main

City of Coldwater

Bennett St Water Main

City of Coldwater

Grand St Water Main

City of Coldwater

Grand St Water Main

City of Coldwater

Pearl St Water Main

City of Coldwater

Pearl St Water Main

Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. Orleans - Michigan/Deadend Public water distribution system; 12" water main reconstruction. S.Michigan - Saulk/Chicago Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. S.Michigan - Saulk/Chicago Public water distribution system; 12" water main reconstruction. Bennett St - Park to Hooker Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. Bennett St - Park to Hooker Public water distribution system; 12" water main reconstruction. Grand - Clark/Church Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. Grand - Clark/Church Public water distribution system; 4" to 12" water main reconstruction. Pearl - Hudson/Sprague Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. Pearl - Hudson/Sprague

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Washington (Clay to Jefferson) and Sprague St (Chicago to $550,000 Waterworks) Washington (Clay to Jefferson) and Sprague St (Chicago to $2,470,000 Waterworks)

N. Michigan Ave ( $485,000 Chicago to Grahl) N. Michigan (Orleans to Michigan/Deaden $175,000 d) N. Michigan (Orleans to Michigan/Deaden $185,000 d) (Saulk to $350,000 Chicago) (Saulk to $285,000 Chicago) Bennett St (Park $150,000 to Hooker) Bennett St (Park $105,000 to Hooker) Grand St (Clark $1,200,000 to Church) Grand St (Clark $830,000 to Church) Pearl St (Hudson $730,000 to Sprague) Pearl St (Hudson $485,000 to Sprague)

439 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

Walnut St Water Main

Public water distribution system; 4" to 8" water main reconstruction. Walnut -Riverside/Pearl

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$470,000

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$365,000

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$510,000

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$380,000

Walnut St (Riverside to Pearl) Walnut St (Riverside to Pearl) Taylor St (Grand to Clay) Taylor St (Grand to Clay) S. Jefferson (Garfield to Chicago) S. Jefferson (Garfield to Chicago) N. Jefferson St (Chicago to Pierce) N. Jefferson St (Chicago to Pierce) Entire collection system Water Treatment Plant State St and Fairfield Dr. Entire collection system Willowbrook / I69 / MI Ave.

Taylor St Water Main

Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. Walnut -Riverside/Pearl Public water distribution system; 4" to 8" water main reconstruction. Taylor - Grand to Clay Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. Taylor - Grand to Clay

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

S. Jefferson Water Main

Public water distribution system; 4" to 8" water main reconstruction. S. Jefferson - Garfield/Chicago

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$1,320,000

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

S. Jefferson Water Main

Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. S. Jefferson - Garfield/Chicago

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$930,000

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater

N. Jefferson St Water Main

Public water distribution system; 4" to 8" water main reconstruction. N. Jefferson - Chicago/Pierce

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$550,000

City of Coldwater

N. Jefferson St Water Main

Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer main replacement. N. Jefferson - Chicago/Pierce

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$390,000

City of Coldwater

Wastewater I&I reduction study Water Treatment Emergency Generation State St Sanitary Sewer Lift Station

Public wastewater collection system I&I study.

6/9/2009

7/10/2009

$700,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$220,000

10/9/2009

7/10/2009

$270,000

Sanitary Sewer Liner Willowbrook Water Main Extension

Public water treatment plant emergency generation. Public sanitary sewer collection system; lift station and forced main reconstruction. State St and Fairfield Dr. Public sanitary sewer collection system; sewer relining in various critical locations. Public water distribution system extension; Willowbrook / I69 / MI Ave.

8/9/2009

8/11/2009

$1,000,000

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$750,000

Broadband System Expansion Garfield Substation Reconstruction Garfield Substation Transformers Bennett St Substation Reconstruction Bennett St Substation Transformers

Public broad band system expansion to rural areas. Public electric utility; 66 MVA electrical substation protective equipment reconstruction; Garfield Substation. Public electric utility; 138 / 13.8 kV, 33 MVA transformer replacement; two each. Garfield Substation Public electric utility; 40 MVA electrical substation protective equipment reconstruction; Bennett St Substation Public electric utility; 13.8 kV / 8.32 kV, 20 MVA transformer replacement; two each. Bennett St. Substation

10/9/2009

10/11/2009

$5,000,000 Coldwater Lake

8/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,200,000 Garfield

8/9/2009

12/10/2009

$4,000,000 Garfield

8/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,000,000 Bennett St

8/9/2009

12/10/2009

6/9/2009

6/11/2009

6/9/2009

6/11/2009

8/9/2009

8/11/2009

$4,000,000 Bennett St Electric $1,000,000 Distribution Grid Electric $1,000,000 Distribution Grid Electric $500,000 Distribution Grid

10/9/2009

8/11/2009

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities Coldwater Board of Public Utilities

City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater City of Coldwater

Coldwater Board of Public Utilities City of Coldwater Coldwater Community Schools City of Coldwater Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater

032509

Walnut St Water Main Taylor St Water Main

Electric System Load Study Electric System Efficiency Study

Public electric utility system load study and improvements. Public electric utility system efficiency study and improvements. Public electric utility system AMR/AMI and smart electric grid Smart Electric Grid conversion. Bulk Electric transmission Line Public electric utility, bulk electric transmission line, alternate Source to City source. Bulk Electric transmission Line Loop Feed to Distribution Public electric utility, bulk electric transmission line radial to Substations loop feed conversion. Coldwater Fremont Street School Masonry repairs Coldwater Jefferson Provide control system for domestic hot water pumps Elementary automatic operation

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/9/2009 8/11/2009 Within 90 days after approval 60 days after start Within 90 days from approval 60 days after start

$10,000,000 Quincy /US 12 Electric $3,000,000 Distribution Grid $228,000 $6,000

440 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools

032509

Coldwater Coldwater

Coldwater Fremont Street School

Coldwater

Coldwater Lincoln Elementary Coldwater Fremont Street School Coldwater Jefferson Elementary

Coldwater

Coldwater Legg Middle School

Coldwater Coldwater

Coldwater Lincoln Elementary Coldwater Fremont Street School

Coldwater

Coldwater Legg Middle School

Coldwater

Coldwater Max Larsen

Coldwater

Coldwater High School

Coldwater

Coldwater Legg Middle School Coldwater Jefferson Elementary

Coldwater

Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater

Coldwater Lincon Elementary Coldwater Fremont Street School

Coldwater

Coldwater Legg Middle School Coldwater Fremont Street School

Coldwater

Coldwater Lincoln Elementary

Coldwater

Coldwater Lincoln Elementary

Coldwater

Coldwater Legg Middle School

Coldwater

Coldwater High School

Coldwater

Coldwater Lincoln Elementary

Coldwater

Coldwater Legg Middle School

Coldwater Coldwater

Coldwater High School Coldwater Jefferson Elementary

Coldwater

Coldwater Lincoln Elementary

Coldwater

Coldwater High School

Coldwater

Coldwater Legg Middle School

Coldwater

Coldwater Lincoln Elementary

Within 90 days from approval Within 90 days Recommission hot water, heating, and ventilation systems from approval Within 90 days Replace sinks with enegy efficient sinks and fixtures from approval Within 90 days Recommission heating, ventilation, and hot water systems from approval Within 90 days Replace 65 wall mounted thermostats from approval control system for domestic hot water pumps automatic Within 90 days operation from approval Within 90 days from approval Replace original exterior doors Within 90 days Replace 21 sinks, fixtures, and urinals with energy efficient from approval Within 90 days Provide heating hot water non-chemical filtration system from approval Within 90 days Provide heating hot water non-chemical filtration system from approval Within 90 days Provide heating hot water non-chemical filtration system from approval Within 90 days Provide heating hot water non-chemical filtration system from approval Within 90 days Provide heating hot water non-chemical filtration system from approval Replace 14 water closets and plumbing with energy efficient Within 90 days closets from approval Within 90 days Recommission heating, ventilating, and hot water systems from approval Replace 150 lighting fixtures with electronic ballasts and T8 Within 90 days lamps from approval Within 90 days from approval Replace original exterior doors Within 90 days Replace 24 sinks and plumbing with energy efficient fixturers from approval Within 90 days Replace 21 water closets with energy efficient closets from approval Within 90 days Recommission heating,ventilating,and hot waer systems from approval Within 90 days Replace 24 water closets with high efficiency closets from approval Within 90 days Replace original exterior doors from approval Within 90 days Replace original exterior doors from approval Provide Variable Frequency Drive and controller for boiler Within 90 days heating hot water pumps from approval Provide Variable Frequency Drive and controller for boiler Within 90 days heating hot water pumps from approval Provide Variable Frequency Drive and controller for boiler Within 90 days heating hot water pumps from approval Provide Variable Frequency Drive and controller for boiler hot Within 90 days water pumps from approval Within 90 days Replace roof after approval Recommission heating, ventilation, and hot water systems

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

30 days after start

$9,600

30 days after start

$9,600

60 days after start

$12,000

30 days after start

$14,000

90 days after start

$18,000

60 days after start

$18,000

60 days after start

$19,200

90 days after start

$21,600

60 days after start

$22,000

60 days after start

$22,000

60 days after start

$22,000

60 days after start

$24,000

60 days after start

$24,000

60 days after start

$27,500

30 days after start

$27,600

90 days after start

$36,000

60 days after start

$36,000

90 days after start

$37,400

90 days after start

$37,800

30 days after start

$42,000

90 days after start

$43,700

60 days after start

$60,000

60 days after start

$78,000

60 days after start

$84,000

90 days after start

$84,000

90 days after start

$84,000

90 days after start

$84,000

60 days after start

$159,600

441 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools Coldwater Community Schools

032509

Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Girard Township Girard Township Girard Township Girard Township Girard Township Girard Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township Ovid Township

Within 90 days Masonry repairs after approval Replace 1,500 lighting fixtures with electronic ballasts and T8 Within 90 days Coldwater Legg Middle School lamps from approval Within 90 days Coldwater High School Masonry repairs after approval Within one year from Coldwater Legg Middle School Replace original boilers approval date Within 90 days Coldwater Legg Middle School Masonry repairs after approval Within one year from Coldwater Lincoln Elementary Modifications to building for barrier free accessability approval date Within 90 days Coldwater High School Replace outside lighting after approval from original installation of 1966 that have reached their Within 90 days Coldwater Legg Middle School useful life from approval Within 90 days Coldwater Legg Middle School Replace roof after approval Within 90 days Coldwater High School Replace roof after approval Within 90 days Coldwater Franklin High School Recommission heating, ventilation, and hot water systems from approval Within 90 days from approval Coldwater Franklin High School Provide heating hot water non-chemical filtration system Within 90 days after approval Coldwater Franklin High School Masonry repairs Provide Variable Frequency Drive and controller for boiler Within 90 days Coldwater Franklin High School heating hot water pumps from approval Within 90 days Coldwater Franklin School Replace roof after approval Within 180 Build a gymnasium at a former elementary school that now days from Coldwater Franklin High School houses secondary students approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary Recommission hot water, heating and ventilation systems from approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary Replace heating hot water pump number 1 from approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary Replace original exterior doors from approval Coldwater Lakeland Insulate boiler room hot water pipes and replace wall mounted Within 90 days Elementary thermostats from approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary Provide heating hot water non-chemical filtration system from approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary Replace 21 sinks and plumbing with energy efficient faucets from approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary Replace 21 water closets with energy efficient closets from approval Coldwater Lakeland Replace 250 lighting fixtures with electronic ballasts and Within 90 days Elementary energy efficient T8 lamps and reflectors from approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary Masonry repairs after approval Coldwater Lakeland Provide Variable frequency Drive and controller for boiler Within 90 days Elementary heating hot water pumps from approval Coldwater Lakeland Within 90 days Elementary after approval Replace roof Coldwater Lincoln Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

60 days after start 180 days after start

$168,000

60 days after start

$282,000

120 days after start

$372,000

60 days after start

$450,000

90 days after start

$462,000

90 days after start 120 days after start

$492,000

60 days after start

$762,000

60 days after start

$1,368,000

30 days after start

$14,000

60 days after start

$22,000

60 days after start

$54,000

90 days after start

$91,200

60 days after start

$96,000

120 days after start

$270,000

$600,000

$375,000

30 days after start

$9,600

60 days after start

$12,000

60 days after start

$14,400

60 days after start

$18,000

60 days after start

$22,000

90 days after start

$32,760

90 days after start 120 days after start

$37,800

60 days after start

$78,000

90 days after start

$84,000

60 days after start

$260,400

$72,000

442 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Cole Academy Public Charter School

Lansing, MI

School Weatherization

COLEMANFOUND ATION Detroit

Coleman Foundation Full Service "Whole Life Food Market

Colin Powell Academy

Colin Powell Academy Detroit's School -Community Education Center

Colin Powell Academy Colin Powell Academy Colin Powell Academy Colin Powell Academy Colin Powell Academy Colin Powell Academy

032509

Detroit

Currently school building has approx 6 inches of attic insulation which doesn't meet general guidelines. Project would bring the insulated R-value of attic area to approx R-50. Some sidewall weatherization could also be included Fresh Food, Fruit and Produce imbalance within underserved communities within the City of Detroit. This state of the art full service market will compliment the recently developed Coleman Foundation Strip Mall located directly across the street at the intersection of Linwood and Clairmont. The full service Super Market will be configured in a manner consistent with addressing issues and concerns associated with the negative affects of malnutrition. learning diabilities, mental and pyschological issues within these under served communities. The Value Proposition for the Market will link the consumption of Fresh Foods, Fruit,Vegetables and Produce to studies that measure the impact of Diet on high mortality high negative impact diet related diseases in underserved communities. A world class supermarket located in said community has as it's objective reduction medical cost, facilitate the healthy rearing of children.World Class Food Shopping in a Food Vacuum. In addition it will serve as an instrument to study diet impact on a number of health issues indemic to the communities that it will serve. Linkage to local med schools and community health as well as faith based initiatives will make the Value Proposition associated with this market unique. The long term cost reductions in med. cost, alone will provide a template for the entire state. Improving the relationship between diet, physical, mental and community health as a whole is the mission of "Whole Life Food Market" Colin Powell Academy's School-Community Development Project will rehabilitate the 60-year-old, 148,532 square foot physical plant to ensure: a safe and healthy K-5 learning environment ; provide classroom and office facilities for adult education, employment and employability skills training programs; free family health and medical services clinics; and, indoor sports and fitness opportunities. The proposed project consists of the five following components detailed below: (2) Resurface parking lot, create "green area" and children's and youth playground,: includes: excavation of current lot; removal of construction debris; ground leveling and resurfacing; landscaping and construction of special play, leisure and sports areas. (1)Remove/Replace 60-year-old slate and asphalt shingle roof/decking; repair and/or replace underlying roof structures, reconstruct support structure, drainage system; replace roof

Colin Powell Academy Detroit's School -Community Education Center Colin Powell Academy Detroit's School -Community Education Center Colin Powell Academy Middle School Harper Woods (3) Remove and Install Boilers and Install Air Conditioning Education Center Project System for 103, 297 square foot building. (1) Upgrade and enhance the usability of 50,000 square feet Colin Powell Academy Middle of space in three vacant training and dormitory buildings on School Harper Woods school property for professional development, conferences Education Center Project and events rental to generate jobs and sustainable income Colin Powell Academy Middle (2) Renovate Repair /Replace \flooring spectator areas, male School Harper Woods and female locker rooms for Gym and Fitness Center Education Center Project Colin Powell Academy Detroit's Conditioning systems, including: removal of four boilers from School -Community Education sub-basement; and installation of new boiler and air Center conditioning systems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/10/2009

6/30/2009

$9,150

10/1/2008

5/1/2009

$5,000,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$100,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$300,000

2/1/2009

7/1/2009

$375,000

4/1/2009

1/1/2009

$500,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$500,000

443 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Colin Powell Academy

Colin Powell Academy

Colin Powell Academy

Colin Powell Academy

032509

Colin Powell Academy Detroit's School -Community Education (4) Renovate Existing Gymnasium and Build New Indoor Center Sports and Family Fitness Center 8/1/2009 Colin Powell Academy's School-Community Development Project is a critical component in our overall CommunitySchool Initiative. Essentially our Initiative aims to rehabilitate and reconstruct our 60-year-old physical plant and its grounds to ensure (1) a safe and healthy learning environment for K5 students; (2) create classroom and office facilities for comprehansive adult and community education programs; (3) provide space use for public and private employment and employability skills training and job placement services and free family health and medical services clinics;and,(4) offer access to community and faith-based organizations for indoor sports practice and games.The Parking Lot and Exterior Recreation Space will consist of (1) design and blueprinting for parking lot and "green area" and children's and youth playground; (3) excavation of current parking lot; (2) removal Colin Powell Academy School- of construction debris; (3) ground leveling and resurfacing; Community Development (4)landscaping and construction of special play, leisure and Project sports areas. is a critical componet in Colin Powell Academy's SchoolCommunity Development Initiative is a critical component in the rehabilitating and reconstructing our 60-year-old,148,532 square foot physical plant. Our Initiative to ensure (1) a safe and healthy learning environment for K-5 students; (2) create classroom and office facilities for comprehansive adult and community education programs; (3) provide space use for public and private employment and employability skills training and job placement services and free family health and medical services clinics;and,(4) offer access to community and faith-based organizations for indoor sports practice and games.The HVAC Project consists of: (1) HVAC mechanical engineering design, drawings, permits and approvals (2) removal of two 60-year-old boilers and associated nonfunctioning equipment and structures in the sub-basement. This step will necessitate significant metal cutting, masonry and metal working.(3) installation, testing and permit Colin Powell Academy School- approvals for boilers (4) design for airconditioning installation Community Development and ducting; (5) nstallation, testing and permit approvals for Project air conditioning system. (5) Remodel and Reconstruct approximately 40,000 square feet of the currently unoccupied west wing of the structure for Colin Powell Academy Detroit's use as the Colin Powell Adult Training and Skills Development School -Community Education Center for employment and training-retraining services, Center health care and family social services. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

$750,000

$300,000 Not Applicable

$500,000 Not Applicable

9/1/2010

$2,500,000

444 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Colin Powell Academy Colin Powell Academy

College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit

component of Colin Powell Academy's School-Community Development Project. Our Iniative aims to rehabilitate and reconstruct our 60-year-old, 148,532 square foot physical plant to ensure (1) a safe and healthy learning environment for K-5 students; (2) create classroom and office facilities for comprehansive adult and community education programs; (3) provide space use for public and private employment and employability skills training and job placement services and free family health and medical services clinics;and,(4) offer access to community and faith-based organizations for indoor sports practice and games.The Adult Training and Skills Development Center will remodel and reconstruct approximately 40,000 square feet of the currently unoccupied west wing of the structure for use as adult employment and training-retraining services, health care and family social services. The Project will consist of (1) architectural and Colin Powell Academy School- mechanical designs; (2) interior demolition/reconstruction; (3) Community Development finishing (carpentry, plastering, partitions, electrical, Project plumbing). Colin Powell Academy Middle School Harper Woods The Colin Powell Harper Woods' Education Center Project Education Center Project consists of the three (3) components detailed below: Thermal Comfort: If a survey is conducted and 20% of occupants are not comfortable, a plan will need to be developed and implemented. This may take engineer time. However if system is working correctly we should achieve this Argonaut Project point without cost. NA Alternative Transportation: Low Emission Vehicles would need to be purchased and given priority parking. Argonaut Project NA New Information Technology Infrastructure: integrated with Cultural Center Campus system at Argonaut, including Voice 0ver IP for data, Upgrades telephony and security. NA

College for Creative Studies Detroit

Argonaut Project

College for Creative Studies Detroit

Cultural Center Campus Upgrades

College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies

Detroit

Cultural Center Campus Upgrades

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Commissioning Building System On site renewable energy: In coordination with Next Energy on site Bio-fuel generation plant can be installed and a future location has been identified. Relocate and expand Crafts department into Kresge Ford; create a Student Center with enhanced cafeteria, 24 hour computer lab and studio, bookstore and student group offices/meeting area; also, includes system to recapture heat from gas furnace for heat recovery. Upgrade and rehabilitate Kresge Ford Building: new HVAC system, including completion of DDC control implementation for energy cost control; LED lighting systems; replacement of existing roof with one incorporating solar panels and/or green roof; building envelope (curtain wall) reclad with energy efficient double clad facade as well as structural work to restore building. Alternative Transportation: Bike Storage is possible, quantity and location needs to be confirmed.

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Conference Center

Detroit

Argonaut Project

College for Creative Studies Detroit

Argonaut Project

Green Globe Rating NA Heat Island Effect: Install vegetated roof to reduce heat absorption at the South Entry Canopy and Light Well Roof on 9th Floor. NA

032509

Argonaut Project

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,500,000 Not Applicable

NA

$25,000

NA

$540,000

NA

$750,000

NA

NA

$800,000

NA

NA

$1,000,000

NA

NA

$1,000,000

NA

NA

$8,000,000

NA

NA

$6,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$4,562,074

NA

$100,000

NA

$132,000

445 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Green Power: A 2 year contract could be purchased from DTE for Green Power at 2 cents a KWH. Alternative Transportation: Changing Facility is possible by adding new shower room or arranging membership at New Center Fitness. Conference Center - Completion of Perimeter Breakout Rooms Controllability of HVAC systems is possible but additional Thermostats and Box would be necessary to meet

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Argonaut Building Basement Parking

NA

NA

$570,000

Detroit

Argonaut Project

LEED EB silver level ratings

NA

NA

$600,000

Detroit

Argonaut Project

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$648,106

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Surface Parking College for Creative Studies - Additional Graduate Studies & Design Research Center

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Road, Infrastructure, Streetscape, Parks & Landscaping

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,197,643

Detroit

Argonaut Project

College for Creative Studies - Public Art Gallery

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,260,447

Detroit

Argonaut Project

College For Creative Studies - Student Housing - 6th Floor

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Middle/High Charter School Gymnasium

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,086,449

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Third Party Lease Space - Tenant Specific Build-out

NA

NA

$4,592,350

Detroit

Argonaut Project

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Middle/High Charter School Regionally Manufactured Materials: We may have achieved this point but may have an opportunity to achieve this point with minimal costs

NA

NA

Detroit

Argonaut Project

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

Detroit

Argonaut Project

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$200,000

Detroit

Argonaut Project

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$250,000

Detroit

Argonaut Project

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$300,000

Detroit

Argonaut Project

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$900,000

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Storage of Recyclables Measurement and Verification: We have enhanced electronic meters on electrical, gas and water services refrigerant free of CFC’s and HCFC’s and compliant with LEED Guideline Controllability of lighting systems all rooms are on motion sensors and or timers Heat Island Effect Roof: We are replacing roof with PVC (SR SRI 79 or greater Brownfield Redevelopment: Major cleanup in compliance with ASTM 1903-97 Phase 2 has occurred. Building Reuse: We have reused all structural components or the building. Doing so has cost a premium to renovate this historical building

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,300,000

NA

NA

$3,000,000

5/31/2008

12/31/2009

$5,950,000

Argonaut Project

Sustainable Project Scope Technology Infrastructure, Services & Support - Rapid Prototyping, 3D Visualization, Imaging Center & Voice/Data Technology

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$7,457,826

Argonaut Project

Parking Deck

10/1/2008

9/1/2009

$9,627,111

Argonaut Project

Third Party Lease Space - White Box Condition

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$12,799,425

College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit

032509

Argonaut Project

Argonaut Project Argonaut Project

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

NA

NA

$225,000

NA

NA

$250,000

NA

NA

$350,000

NA

NA

$500,000

$971,000

$1,370,172

$31,038,721

446 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit

Detroit

Continuing Education

College For Creative Studies - Student Housing College for Creative Studies - Under Graduate & Graduate Studies To expand community-based art education programs to serve 8,000 predominately low-income minority youth in the innercities of Detroit and Highland Park through free, neighborhood programs. To expand the College’s Continuing Education Department to offer re-training and professional development in creative fields, art and design certification courses and education camps for children and adults to serve 3,000 people annually.

Detroit

Argonaut Project

Additional Sustainable Project Scope

NA

NA

Detroit

Middle/High Charter School

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$31,038,721

Detroit

Middle/High Charter School Gymnasium

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,086,449

Detroit

Third Party Lease Space - White Box Condition

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$12,799,425

Detroit

Conference Center Technology Infrastructure, Services & Support - Rapid Prototyping, 3D Visualization, Imaging Center & Voice/Data Technology

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$4,562,074

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$7,457,826

Road, Infrastructure, Streetscape, Parks & Landscaping

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,197,643

Detroit

Parking Deck

10/1/2008

9/1/2009

$9,627,111

Detroit

Surface Parking Community Connectivity: We are within ½ mile to at least 10 basic Services. Brownfield Redevelopment: Major cleanup in compliance with ASTM 1903-97 Phase 2 has occurred. Heat Island Effect Roof: We are replacing roof with PVC (SR SRI 79 or greater Optimizing Energy Performance: We are meeting and exceeding ASHRAE 90.1 2004 refrigerant free of CFC’s and HCFC’s and compliant with LEED Guideline Measurement and Verification: We have enhanced electronic meters on electrical, gas and water services Building Reuse: We have reused all structural components or the building. Doing so has cost a premium to renovate this historical building Controllability of lighting systems all rooms are on motion sensors and or timers

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$648,106

NA

NA

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,300,000

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$900,000

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$250,000

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$200,000

NA

NA

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$300,000

NA

NA

$570,000

Detroit

Argonaut Building Basement Parking Conference Center - Completion of Perimeter Breakout Rooms

NA

NA

$350,000

Detroit

Third Party Lease Space - Tenant Specific Build-out

NA

NA

$4,592,350

Detroit

LEED EB silver level ratings

NA

NA

$600,000

College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies

Argonaut Project Argonaut Project Community Arts Partnerships (CAP)

College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies

032509

Detroit

Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit

Road, Infrastructure, Streetscape, Parks & Landscaping

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$25,101,343

5/31/2008

9/1/2009

$59,985,040

2009

2010

$600,000

2009

2010

$1,510,000 $5,253,000

$3,000,000

447 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies College for Creative Studies

Detroit Detroit

Green Globe Rating Energy Star Certification Alternative Transportation: Bike Storage is possible, quantity and location needs to be Alternative Transportation: Bike Storage is possible, quantity confirmed. and location needs to be confirmed. Alternative Transportation: Changing Facility is possible by adding new shower room or arranging membership at New Center Fitness. Alternative Transportation: Low Emission Vehicles would need to be purchased and given priority parking. Heat Island Effect: Install vegetated roof to reduce heat absorption at the South Entry Canopy and Light Well Roof on 9th Floor. Innovative Waste Water Technology: This is a potential point but involves major cost

Detroit Detroit Detroit

College for Creative Studies Detroit College for Creative Studies Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township Coloma Township

Detroit Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp. Coloma Chrtr. Twp.

Colon Community School District Colon Columbia Township Columbia Twp

032509

Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Water Main Water Main Sanitary Sewer Roads Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Roads Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Roads Sanitary Sewer Sanitary Sewer Water Main Colon Community School District Township Vehicles

Commissioning Building System Green Power: A 2 year contract could be purchased from DTE for Green Power at 2 cents a KWH. Controllability of HVAC systems is possible but additional Thermostats and Box would be necessary to meet Upgrade and rehabilitate Kresge Ford Building: new HVAC system, including completion of DDC control implementation for energy cost control; LED lighting systems; replacement of existing roof with one incorporating solar panels and/or green roof; building envelope (curtain wall) reclad with energy efficient double clad facade as well as structural work to restore building. New Information Technology Infrastructure: integrated with system at Argonaut, including Voice 0ver IP for data, telephony and security. Sanitary Sewer on Coloma North Road Sanitary Sewer on Ryno Road Install WM Ravine View Estates to Morningaire Install water main Shore Drive/Wil-O-Paw Sanitary Sewer on Morningaire and Weatherly Becht Road from Taube Rd. to Van Rd. Sanitary Sewer on Defield Road Sanitary Sewer on Mountain Road Becht Road from Little Paw Paw Lake Rd. to Hagar Shore Sanitary Sewer on Angling Road Sanitary Sewer on Boyer Road Sanitary Sewer on Wilson/Bundy Roads Sanitary Sewer - Paw Paw Lake Rd. Hagar Shore Area Van Rd. from Becht to Coloma North Sanitary Sewer on Wilson Road Sanitary Sewer for I-94 Business Area Extend Water Service to I-94 Business Area remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping the Colon school building; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements and developing and improving playgrounds and sites? Purchase 2 alternative fuel vehicles for twp business

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

NA

NA

$100,000

NA

NA

$25,000

$6,000 NA

NA

$250,000

NA

NA

$540,000

NA

NA

$132,000

NA

NA

$1,000,000

NA

NA

$800,000

NA

NA

$225,000

NA

NA

$500,000

NA

NA

$8,000,000

NA 5/1/2009 8/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 8/1/2009 5/1/2009

NA 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 10/31/2009 6/1/2009

8/1/2009

10/31/2009

5/1/2009 8/1/2009

6/1/2009 10/31/2009

8/1/2009 8/1/2009

8/31/2010 8/31/2010

$750,000 $145,000 $285,000 $295,000 $305,000 $305,000 $330,000 $335,000 $380,000 $720,000 $800,000 $890,000 $1,050,000 $1,290,000 $1,300,000 $1,325,000 $1,610,000 $2,660,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$22,045,000 $60,000

448 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township Columbia Township

Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp Columbia Twp

Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Township, Jackson Columbia Township County Commerce Commerce Township Township Commerce Township

Commerce Township

Commerce Township Commerce Township

Commerce Township Commerce Township Commerce Township, Oakland County Commerce Township, Oakland County

Commerce Township Commerce Township

032509

Miller Elementary Sewer Sewage Lift Station Dry Hydrants Fire Station #2 Fire Station #1 Non-motorized Trails Retrofit Township Park Road Signs Disaster Centers Township Park Non-motorized Trails Retrofit Fire Engine

Extend Sanitary Sewer System Install Odor/Corrosion Preventation Equipment Install 30 Dry Hydrants Construct 960 Sq Ft Addition Construct 20x60 Addition Construct 2.5 miles of new trails Expand Twp Park, Hyde Road Purchase 100 Road Signs Purchase Relief Supplies Construct Water Park Upgrade 7 miles to current standards Purchase Ladder Truck

6/1/2009 4/1/2009 5/1/2009 7/1/2009 4/1/2009 6/1/2009 4/1/2009 3/1/2009 3/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 3/12009

9/1/2009 10/1/2009 8/1/2009 9/1/2009 8/1/2009 10/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 4/15/2009 6/15/2009 7/1/2009 6/1/2010

Township Park

Expand Twp Park, Hyde Road

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$20,000

Road Signs

Purchase 100 Road Signs

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$30,000

Disaster Centers

Purchase Relief Supplies

3/1/2009

4/15/2009

$50,000

Township Vehicles

Purchase 2 alternative fuel vehicles for twp business

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

Dry Hydrants

Install 30 Dry Hydrants

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

Township Park

Construct Water Park

5/1/2009

6/15/2009

$80,000

Fire Station #2

Construct 960 Sq Ft Addition

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

Non-motorized Trails Retrofit

Upgrade 7 miles to current standards

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$150,000

Fire Station #1

Construct 20x60 Addition

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

Miller Elementary Sewer

Extend Sanitary Sewer System

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

Sewage Lift Station

Install Odor/Corrosion Preventation Equipment

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$450,000

Fire Engine

Purchase Ladder Truck

3/12009

6/1/2010

$800,000

Non-motorized Trails Retrofit

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

Water Tower

Construct 2.5 miles of new trails To construct a 1.5 Million Gallon water storage tower $2,200,000.00

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

Newton Rd FM

Sanitary Sewer Force Main $2,000,000.00

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

Sleeth Road H2S Project

200 feet of sanitary sewer to remove H2S emissions from the force main $90,000.00 5/1/2009

11/1/2009

Effluent Force Main

Effluent force main for WWTP $500,000.00

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

Water Tower

To construct a 1.5 Million Gallon water storage tower. Near Huron Valley Hospital.

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$2,200,000

Sleeth Road H2S Project

200 feet of sanitary sewer to remove H2S emissions from the force main. Located near Huron Valley Hospital. 5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$90,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$400,000 $450,000 $75,000 $150,000 $250,000 $1,200,000 $20,000 $30,000 $50,000 $80,000 $150,000 $800,000

$1,200,000 Near Huron Valley Hospital From Commerce Road to Newton Road, south to Oakley Park Road Located near Huron Valley Hospital Near WWTP off of Welch Road

449 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Commerce Township Commerce Township Communication Access for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Access for Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Communication Access for Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Community Health and Social Services (CHASS) Center Community Health Center Development Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties

Commerce Township, Oakland County Effluent Force Main Commerce Township, Oakland County Newton Rd FM

Sanitary Sewer Force Main. From Commerce Road to Newton Road, south to Oakley Park Road. Renovate 3rd and 4th floor, of Fay Hall outside of the building and add a parking lot. This renovation will allow us to hire up Renovation of Fay Hall On the to 100 new employees related to video relay services to the Flint Campus of MSDB Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Providing customized business consulting, employment Main Headquarters services, and community partnerships. "Real Inclusion, Real Flint CAC Job Integration Into Real Jobs" Renovate Gilbert Hall, and add a parking lot on the campus of MSDB. To promote and uphold a "fully inclusive" day care program for infants and toddlers ages 0-3 that are either Deaf, Hard of Hearing and Hearing, that have parents who can or can not hear. The primary goal of this program is to promote language, cultural, and cognitive development for all its Flint CAC Day Care Program children.

39912

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$500,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$2,000,000

120 days

6/10/2009

$3,100,000

60 days

Within 2months of start date

$495,561

120 days

6/10/2009

$500,000

developing a new 48,000 square foot facility on the land adjacent to its existing building to replace its Southwest Center. The building is intended to serve not only as a primary care facility but as a community center for health and $17,700,000 wellness. C

Detroit

6/10/2009

Enhancing the lighting and electrical systems.

10/9/2009

2/10/2009

$80,000

Lansing

Jolly Rd Lighting Renovations

Lansing

520 Cherry St. HVAC / Lighting/ Replace and enhance Lighting/HVAC/ and windows to Windows Renovations increase energy efficiency.

10/9/2009

2/10/2009

$350,000

Lansing

606 Shiawassee. HVAC/ Replace and enhance Lighting/HVAC/ and windows to Lighting/ Windows/ Renovation increase energy efficiency.

10/9/2009

2/10/2009

$350,000

Holt/Delhi Twp

Willoughby Rd Construction

10/9/2009

$730,000

4/9/2009

$250,000

Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Lansing

032509

Effluent force main for WWTP. Near WWTP off of Welch Road.

Maintenance Storage Building

New construction: Specialized Residential Home for Adults with Developmental Disabilities 4/9/2009 Storage Building to house Maintenance Supplies for servicing 50 plus properties owned by Community Mental Health Authority - supplies now stored at scattered sites throughout the tri-county region. Will greatly reduce transportation required to retrieve supplies - and thus unnecessary use of 1/9/2009 gasoline.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

450 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Lansing/Delta Twp Appletree Home Renovations Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties

Community Unlimited Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools

032509

Maintenance Storage Building

To bring a Respite Home, for children with emotional disturbance, into ADA compliance, thus avoiding unnecessary use of inpatient care. 3/9/2009 Storage Building to house Maintenance Supplies for servicing 50 plus properties owned by Community Mental Health Authority - supplies now stored at scattered sites throughout the tri-county region. Will greatly reduce transportation required to retrieve supplies - and thus unnecessary use of 1/1/2009 gasoline.

Lansing/Delta Twp Appletree Home Renovations

To bring a Respite Home, for children with emotional disturbance, into ADA compliance, thus avoiding unnecessary use of inpatient care. 3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$30,000

Holt/Delhi Twp

Willoughby Rd Construction

New construction: Specialized Residential Home for Adults with Developmental Disabilities

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$730,000

Lansing

Jolly Rd Lighting Renovations

Enhancing the lighting and electrical systems.

10/1/2009

2/1/2010

$80,000

Lansing

520 Cherry St. HVAC / Lighting/ Replace and enhance Lighting/HVAC/ and windows to Windows Renovations increase energy efficiency.

10/1/2009

2/1/2010

$350,000

10/1/2009

2/1/2010

$350,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$350,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$12,031

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$12,474

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$18,349

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$18,983

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$24,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$36,684

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$160,000

Lansing

Lansing

Union City Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI

606 Shiawassee. HVAC/ Replace and enhance Lighting/HVAC/ and windows to Lighting/ Windows/ Renovation increase energy efficiency. Building renovation to include roof, windows, and boiler system. This project will improve energy efficiency as building is over 50 years old and is owned by school system. If Community Unlimited renovation is completed, school system will turn over to Community Building agency for the community. Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Stoney Creek Install software to improve overall energy efficiency and Elementary management of building heating and cooling. (CPPS) - Greenridge Install software to improve overall energy efficiency and Elementary management of building heating and cooling. (CPPS) - Pine Island Install software to improve overall energy efficiency and Elementary management of building heating and cooling. Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Mill Creek Middle Install software to improve overall energy efficiency and School management of building heating and cooling. Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - North Kent High School Replacement of old windows with high efficiency windows. Comstock Park Public Schools Install software to improve overall energy efficiency and (CPPS) - High School management of building heating and cooling. District data center improvements including hardware Comstock Park Public Schools reconfiguration, improved electrical systems, battery backup (CPPS) - High School device, and fire suppression system. Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Mill Creek Middle Replacement of old boilers with new high efficiency models School and installation of improvements. Comstock Park Public Schools Replacement of old boilers with new high efficiency models (CPPS) - High School and installation of improvements.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

$30,000

4/1/2009

$250,000

451 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park Public Schools Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Public Schools

Comstock

Comstock Public Schools

Comstock Township

032509

Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - North Kent High School (CPPS) - Greenridge Elementary Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - High School Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Stoney Creek Elementary (CPPS) - Pine Island Elementary Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - North Kent High School Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Mill Creek Middle School (CPPS) - Pine Island Elementary Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Stoney Creek Elementary Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - High School (CPPS) - Transportation Garage Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Greenridge Elementary Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Mill Creek Middle School Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Mill Creek Middle School Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - Stoney Creek Elementary

Cabling and equipment upgrades.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$3,000

Cabling and equipment upgrades. Install two new in-duct heaters to replace obsolete and no longer available units.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$5,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$13,440

Cabling and equipment upgrades.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$15,000

Cabling and equipment upgrades. Classroom technology upgrades including ceiling mounted projectors, document cameras, interactive whiteboards, and computers.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$20,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$20,000

Cabling and equipment upgrades.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$30,000

Replace Rotary Chiller Compression system.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$35,000

Replacement of current damaged roofing membrane with new pitched roof. June of 2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

Cabling and equipment upgrades.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Remodel and expansion of existing parking lot. Classroom technology upgrades including ceiling mounted projectors, document cameras, interactive whiteboards, and computers.

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$54,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$61,400

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$65,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$72,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$78,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$93,000

June of 2009

8/1/2009

$137,400

April of 2009

April of 2009

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$5,000,000

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$3,000,000

Install rooftop air conditioning units, piping, electrical work, temperature controls and steel structural supports. Classroom technology upgrades including ceiling mounted projectors, document cameras, interactive whiteboards, and computers. Classroom technology upgrades including ceiling mounted projectors, document cameras, interactive whiteboards, and computers. Classroom technology upgrades including ceiling mounted Comstock Park Public Schools projectors, document cameras, interactive whiteboards, and (CPPS) - High School computers. Comstock Park Public Schools Classroom technology upgrades including ceiling mounted (CPPS) - Pine Island projectors, document cameras, interactive whiteboards, and Elementary computers. Comstock Park Public Schools Install rooftop air conditioning units, piping, electrical work, (CPPS) - High School temperature controls and steel structural supports. Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) - North Kent High Upgrade lighting from T-12 to T-8 ballasts to improve energy School efficiency. Expand the district's building operating system to control lighting, air handling units, blowers, pumps and other facility Comstock Public Schools - All items that use electricity. This would allow the district to save building electricity. Remodel and replace the electrical system to install a high Comstock Public Schools efficiency electrical service. In addition to the electrial service East Elementary replacement, we would install solar panels and wind turbines.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,950

452 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Comstock Public Schools

Comstock Township

Comstock Public Schools Green Meadow Elementary

Comstock Public Schools

Comstock Township

Comstock Public Schools North Elementary

Comstock Public Schools

Comstock Township

Comstock Public Schools North East Elementary

Comstock Public Schools Comstock Public Schools

Comstock Township Kalamazoo Township

Comstock Public Schools High School Comstock Public Schools Alternative High School

Comstock Public Schools

Kalamazoo Township

Comstock Public Schools Alternative High School

Comstock Public Schools

Comstock Township

Comstock Public Schools Comstock High School and Northeast Elementary

Comstock Public Schools

Comstock Township

Comstock Public Schools ACLC

Comstock Public Schools Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Concord Academy Petoskey Concord Academy Petoskey

Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township Comstock Township

032509

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$3,000,000

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$3,000,000

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$5,000,000

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$6,000,000

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$500,000

9/1/2001

9/1/2010

$3,000,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$700,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000,000

Construction of sanitary sewer in Chubb Ave.

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$62,803

28th St. Sanitary Sewer Ext. Miller Ave. & River St. Sanitary Sewer Gaywood Woodfield Sanitary Sewer Ext. M-96 Water Main & Sanitary Sewer Worden & JK Ave. Sanitary Sewer Ext. Merry Brook Sanitary Sewer Ext. Comstock Ave. Area Sanitary Sewer

Construction of sanitary sewer in 28th Street.

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$402,377

Construction sanitary sewer in Miller Ave & River St.

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$428,766

Construction of sanitary sewer in Gaywood - Woodfield. Construction of water main & sanitary sewer in M-96 west of Galesburg.

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$125,705

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$194,775

Construction of sanitary sewer in Worden & JK Ave.

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$457,817

Construction of sanitary sewer in Merry Brook.

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$1,111,992

Construction of sanitary sewer in the Comstock Ave Area.

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$1,340,607

Shields Area Water Main Ext.

Construction of water main in the Shields Area. Approximately 6,500 square foot building additiona, including Band room, Orff Room, and two classrooms

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$1,816,350

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

Comstock Public Schools Chubb Ave. Sanitary Sewer Ext.

Petoskey, MI

Music Wing

Petoskey

Concord Academy

Concord Community Schools Concord

Remodel and replace the electrical system to install a high efficiency electrical service. In addition to the electrial service replacement, we would install solar panels and wind turbines. Remodel and replace the electrical system to install a high efficiency electrical service. In addition to the electrial service replacement, we would install solar panels and wind turbines. Remodel and replace the electrical system to install a high efficiency electrical service. In addition to the electrial service replacement, we would install solar panels and wind turbines. Remodel and replace the electrical system to install a high efficiency electrical service. In addition to the electrial service replacement, we would install solar panels and wind turbines. Replace energy inefficient boiler and HVAC system with high efficiency heating and control system. Remodel and replace the electrical system to install a high efficiency electrical service. In addition to the electrial service replacement, we would install solar panels and wind turbines. Replacement of windows and doors in our high school and middle school. This would allow the district to reduce energy consumption in these two buildings by installing energy efficient windows and doors. Demolition of a dormant school building. The district would demolish the school building and restore the site to a green space. The area around the dormant school building is in a low income neighborhood situated in a impoverished community. This project would offer the community an opportunity to improve a blighted area and improve the immediate enviroment. Replace energy inefficient chillers and condensors at all buildings. Install new high efficiency air conditioning equipment at buildings that currently have air condition.

Concord Community School District Replace Doors and door openings at the high school

Construct addition and improvements to current school facility 6/1/2009 The doors and door frames at the high school are original to the building and are in dire need of replacement. Replacing these units would close up many areas where air is infiltrating into the building. The estimated savings would be approximately 35% in comparison to the existing units. 6/'1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

10/20/2009

$500,000 $1,500,000

$115,000

453 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Concord Community Schools Concord

Concord Community Schools Concord

Concord Community Schools Concord

Concord Community Schools Concord

Concord Community Schools Concord

032509

The windows and window openings at the elementary/middle school are approximately 28 years old and were constructed of wood. Even though we have preformed annual preventative maintenance the window frames and sashes are deteriorating to the extent that air infiltration and moisture leakage are a constant problem. This project would replace all existing windows replacing them with high energy efficient units that would be approximately 40% larger while being 30% more energy efficient than the existing units. Consequently Concord Community School the amount of ambient light in each room would increase District Replace and insulate allowing for less energy to be needed to provide sufficient windows and window openings lighting in the classroom. In addition all window frame at elementary middle school openings would be insulated to reduce air infiltration. The windows and openings in the high school are original to the buildings and have been in place for over forty-five years. Concord Community School This project would replace the windows with energy efficient District Replace and insulate units that would cut our fuel consumption by approximately windows and window openings 30% in comparison to the existing units and insulate the at the high school adjoining openings. The Concord High School Football Field is 50 years old and is in need of new drainage, irrigation, lighting and crown. The track has been patched several times and has irreparable cracks in the base. Both need to be completely renovated. Concord Community School The district can not at this time afford to put money into a District Athletic Complex deteriorating athletic complex when it has more pressing Renovations instructional needs. Over the past two years we have been working with a roofing contractor and have received information that our roofs need to be replaced. This is a job that is not within the financial means of the District. All existing roofs would be replaced or Concord Community School resealed and brought up to maintainable standards. Insulation District Replace and insulate would be added to all roofs to decrease district energy Roofs all District Buildings consumption. The Concord Community Community Schools are currently running a one boiler system that is now 50 years old and Concord Community School needs to be replaced. The district would like to invest in a new District Boiler Replacement system that uses two boilers and decreases the amount of Administrative Building fuel needed significantly.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$275,000

6/1/2009

10/20/2009

$275,000

6/1/2009

10/15/2009

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$4,750,000

6/1/2009

9/20/2009

$75,000

454 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

with other vehicles and with road side equipment enabling significant improvements in safety, mobility, vehicle performance, and personal convenience. This project will build a complete laboratory and test environment for the Connected Vehicle Proving Center (CVPC) that was originally established in 2007 with a grant from Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) to create an integrated environment for testing and evaluating connected vehicle products throughout their lifecycle—from early conception to their final testing. This will include: (1) a rich set of live physical test sites including open roads supported by Michigan Department of Transportation an closed testing environment at Michigan International Speedway; (2) an operations center with state-of-the-art application software development environment and test configuration and results diagnosis tools; and (3) software simulation models of tests sites that support early, pre-product, use case definition and virtual testing. By offering a cost-shared environment that provides global vehicle manufacturers, parts suppliers, transportation agencies, aftermarket solution providers, and telecommunications companies with access to state-of-the-art training, testing, integration, and validation capabilities, the CVPC ultimately will serve as a catalyst for growing the connected-vehicle industry and a magnet for economic development by encouraging automotive electronics and communications technology innovations in the State of Michigan. This is an essential component of a larger strategy to help the automotive industry and Michigan workers make the transition to production of green electrical and connected vehicles that support cooperative safety, remote diagnostics, Connected Vehicle Dearborn, MI & Connected Vehicle Proving public emergency response, and real-time traffic Proving Center Brooklyn MI Center management. 8/5/2009 The project involves replacing failing local bridges that are adversely impacting the premier waterways of northern lower Michigan. Conditions at these bridges have been documented to destroy fisheries habitat, impact navigability, and cause safety and maintenance concerns. Rural counties in this area need assistance to replace aging structures that cross rivers like the Pere Marquette and Big Manistee. Through established community partnerships, 35 of the worst bridges will be replaced with modern structures, improving 15 countiey region Northern MI Regional Clean local transportation systems, while protecting National Wild & Conservation in northwest rural Water & Transportation Scenic rivers and Blue Ribbon trout streams that fuel Resource Alliance michigan Initiative Michigan’s $12 billion tourism industry. immediate Nationally certified license daycare is unavailable in the City f Benton Harbor. Consequently, many of the children of Benton Harbo are academicall, emotionally and behviorally unprepared to enter into the K-12 system. The impact of this disparity can be seen in the catagorically low MEAP scores (longitudinal studies bear this out) and extreme drop-out rate by 9th grade and dismal graduation rates. This program will will help low-income (poverty line) families better prepare their children for success in K-12 whichis the gateway to a higher life trajectory. Local residents will be trained to build and Consortium for support the ongoing operation of these daycare centers. This Community Harbortown Walk-able Certified project is owned and operated by a 501(c)3 Michigan NonDevelopment Benton Harbor Day Care Centers profit organization. 6/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$1,519,000

Dec. 31, 2012

$5,000,000 multiple

6/1/2011

$2,500,000

455 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Consortium for Community Development

Benton Harbor

Mercy Center for Community Revitalization

Consortium for Community Development

Benton Harbor

Ewaste Recycling

Consortium for Community Development

Benton Harbor

Ewaste Recycling

Constantine Public School District Constantine Constantine Public School District Constantine

032509

Constantine Public Schools Chiller Loop Constantine Public Schools Asbestos Removal

Primary health care site for 10,000 people in the Benton Harbor area who live at or below the poverty line. Rehabilitation of this building will assure the retention of 150 skilled jobs in Benton Harbor and put "walk-able" medical care in reach of the people who need it most. Rehabilitation of the physical plant will be used as job skills training employment targeting hardest serve populations. This building project is held/owned by a 501(c)3 Michigan non-profit organization Consortium for Community Development (CCD) over the last 6 years has conducted a computer reuse program that has provided more than 1800 computers to families across Berrien County Michigan. Located in Benton Harbor, the BDE program wants to expand its operations into e-waste recycling. The proposal is to retrofit or build a LEED certified e-waste recycling center to employ individuals in the area. The facility would incorporate both recycling and job training attributes to include and not limited to high school youth, Michigan Prisoner Reentry, disabled workers, and apprenticeship opportunities to create a integrated work and learning environment. Using a model of work and training the individuals would work part of the day and part of the day include job skills training programs and working with Michigan Works and other employment opportunities finding employment for the individuals. The organization would be built around the Responsible Recycling (R2) practices from the EPA. The BDE program has already discussed with Berrien County to work with their recycling efforts and create an e-waste drop off point in Southwest Michigan. The BDE program would also create an Ethrift store for the sale of useable electronic equipment. BDE is also the only known registered Microsoft Authorized Refurbisher in Southwest Michigan. Consortium for Community Development (CCD) over the last 6 years has conducted a computer reuse program that has provided more than 1800 computers to families across Berrien County Michigan. Located in Benton Harbor, the BDE program wants to expand its operations into e-waste recycling. The proposal is to retrofit or build a LEED certified e-waste recycling center to employ individuals in the area. The facility would incorporate both recycling and job training attributes to include and not limited to high school youth, Michigan Prisoner Reentry, disabled workers, and apprenticeship opportunities to create a integrated work and learning environment. Using a model of work and training the individuals would work part of the day and part of the day include job skills training programs and working with Michigan Works and other employment opportunities finding employment for the individuals. The organization would be built around the Responsible Recycling (R2) practices from the EPA. The BDE program has already discussed with Berrien County to work with their recycling efforts and create an e-waste drop off point in Southwest Michigan. The BDE program would also create an Ethrift store for the sale of useable electronic equipment. BDE is also the only known registered Microsoft Authorized Refurbisher in Southwest Michigan. This loop will enable to air condition the high school buildings in sections - currently if the air condition is on - the entire building is air conditioned causing high energy bills and waste Removal of asbestos from 100 year-old Canaris Building so that building is asbestos free and ready for demolition

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$8,200,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$2,100,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$2,100,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$15,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$20,000

456 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Constantine Public School District Constantine

Constantine Public Schools Octagon Renovation

Constantine Public School District Constantine

Constantine Public Schools Windows/Doors at MS

Constantine Public School District Constantine

Constantine Public Schools Pipe Replacement

Constantine Public School District Constantine Constantine Public School District Constantine

Constantine Public Schools Entry/Exit Traffic Addition Constantine Public Schools Partial Roof Replacement

Constantine Public School District Constantine

Constantine Public Schools Locker Room Renovation

Constantine Public School District Constantine Constantine Public School District Constantine Constantine Public Schools Constantine

Constantine Public Schools Demolition of Canaris Building Constantine Public Schools Update Server System

Constantine Public Schools Constantine Constantine Public Schools Constantine Constantine Public Schools Constantine Constantine Public Schools Constantine Constantine Public Schools Constantine Bay City, Midland, Consumers Energy Lansing, Marshall Jackson, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Consumers Energy Detroit Oakland; Rural to Consumers Energy Urban MI Consumers Energy MI

032509

The Octagon is a separate building used by Riverside Elementary for Music and Art. It is in need of repairs heating/cooling and interior work The windows and doors at the Middle School are old and drafty. New energy efficient windows and doors would greatly reduce energy bills and increase energy efficiency. Replacing 50 year-old pipes that are constantly breaking and leaking. This will lead to a reduction in our water usage/bills for the District Currently, traffic backs up on US-131 due having only one entry/exit into the building. The plan would be to continue the current blacktop to the back of the elementary to create an entry/exit to another road on the backside of the building to eliminate traffic back-up on US-131. This is a safety issue for students and parents. This is the final section of roofing within the District that needs to be replaced - 25 years-old Our middle school locker room is seriously overcrowded and needs to be expanded. We plan on using part of a stage area as additional space for our middle school locker room. The work would be done by our staff. The Canaris Building is a 100 year-old building that is no longer used by the District. The money would be used to raze the building and create parking space and/or a space for an alternative education building.

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

7/30/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

7/15/2009

$15,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$100,000

Replace current server system with 3 Virtual Servers Removal of asbestos from 100 year-old Canaris Building so that building is asbestos free and ready for demolition The Octagon is a separate building used by Riverside Elementary for Music and Art. It is in need of repairs heating/cooling and interior work Replacing 50 year-old pipes that are constantly breaking and leaking. This will lead to a reduction in our water usage/bills for the District This is the final section of roofing within the District that needs to be replaced - 25 years-old The Canaris Building is a 100 year-old building that is no longer used by the District. The money would be used to raze the building and create parking space and/or a space for an alternative education building.

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$110,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$100,000

Replace current server system with 3 Virtual Servers Partnering with state community colleges to train college students, and retrain people, in specialty skilled technical field School-to-Work Skilled Trade of lineworkers to maintain and add to Michigan's electric Program infrastructure. Community outreach program that provides professional and personal development for high school students that assists in High School Options Program the growth in math science, and the energy industry. A project to accelerate moving 20K Medium Pressure gas meters and begin moving 20K Standard Pressure gas meters Meter Move-Out Program out from the inside of residential homes. A project to improve the performance of aging electric Distribution Reliability Projects infrastructure and improve overall system reliability.

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$110,000

5/4/2007

Ongoing

NA

6/1/2007

Ongoing

NA

1/1/2009

2010

NA

Asbestos Removal Octagon Renovation Pipe Replacement Partial Roof Replacement

Demolition of Canaris Building Update Server System

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

NA

457 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Consumers Energy MI

Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) Project Pilot

Consumers Energy MI

Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) Project

Consumers Energy MI

Energy Efficiency Audits

Consumers Energy Wayne/Oakland

Automotive Energy Optimization

Consumers Energy MI

Solar Applications for Manufacturing Facilities Fiber to the Substations over existing poles

Consumers Energy MI

Urban & Rural GridNet

Consumers Energy MI

Distribution Generation Study

Consumers Energy Saginaw

Carbon Capture

Consumers Energy Saginaw

Geologic Test Wells

Consumers Energy

Generation Efficiency Petoskey Water Treatment Plant Upgrade

Consumers Energy MI

Consumers Energy Petoskey Consumers Energy MI Convenant Hospital Saginaw Cooper Charter Township Cooper Township Cooper Township Coopresville Area Public Schools Coopresville Area Public Schools

032509

Cooper Township

Coopersville, MI Coopersville, MI

A project to accelerate SAP and other AMI systems enablement work. This may help to begin mass deployment 6+ months sooner (currently set for mid 2011). If it qualifies, short term, it would create systems jobs, as well as accelerate AMI and future smart grid enablement. A project to accelerate system enablement software development to facilitate replacement of 1.8M electric and 1.7M gas meters six months earlier than current schedule. Replacement of these meters will enable AMI and the future Smart Grid. A project to complete one hundred and thirty four engineering audits of Michigan based manufacturing, chemical, plating, plastics, hospitals, schools, government buildings. Implementing these energy efficiency measures would require investments of approximately $7 million and would realize and estimated $2.4million in energy savings. A project to improve Michigan’s automotive industry competitiveness by funding General Motors Corporation’s top prospects for energy optimization. A project to support rooftop solar application at large manufacturing facilities, such as General Motors new "Volt" engine plant. A project to build a fiber network to connect substations and provide the backbone for the AMI network. A project to provide a WiMax network as a third broadband option for customers in city and rural areas. A project to utilize the findings of the Green Circuit Pilot and partner with a Michigan university to study the impacts of distributed generation on grid optimization including grid efficiency. A project to fund the installation of a carbon capture & sequestration test well at Karn Weadock. Energy's fossil plants to verify conditions that Geologists expect in these areas to prepare for future carbon dioxide injection. Two to four or more test wells could be drilled after permits are obtained at the Karn Weadock and Campbell sites. A project to improve generation efficiency whereby reducing overall emissions and producing savings on fuel costs which could go into workforce investments.

NA

1/1/2009

12/31/2014

NA

See Attached

See Attached

NA

See Attached

See Attached

NA

See Attached

See Attached

NA

A project to further advance CMS Land's action at Bay Harbor Funding for dredging of channels, waterways for coal boat Coal Delivery Reliability deliveries. Purchase foreclosed, vacant properties and rehabilitate existing properties surrounding the main campus for City of Saginaw Parking Ramp expansion of existing programs. 4/1/2009 Brackett Ave. Area Sanitary Sewer Construction of sanitary sewer in Brackett Avenue Area. 8/15/2009 Brackett Ave. Area Sanitary Sewer Construction of sanitary sewer in Brackett Avenue Area. 8/15/2009 Parking lot and raod repairs Repair cracks, potholes. Sawcut and remove bituminous pavement as Coopresville Area Public needed. Butt joint connection. 2" leveling course of HMA mix Schools 3C & 1.5' surface course of HMA mix 4C. 4/1/2009 Coopresville Area Public Elementary Classroom Upgrades Supply sinks Schools and water to newly renovated elementary classrooms 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

NA NA

NA NA

NA NA NA NA $1,000,000 11/15/2010

$11,160,000

11/15/2010

$11,160,000

10/1/2009

$900,000

2/1/2010

$275,000

458 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Coopresville Area Public Schools

Coopersville, MI

Coopresville Area Public Schools

Coopresville Area Public Schools

Coopersville, MI

Coopresville Area Public Schools

Coopresville Area Public Schools Coopresville Area Public Schools

Coopersville, MI Coopersville, MI

Copper Country Intermediate School District City of Hancock

032509

Coopresville Area Public Schools Coopresville Area Public Schools

Copper Country Intermediate School District

Elementary Media Center Renovation Renovate existing media center to provide two elementary classrooms and technology infrastructure 6/1/2009 Elementary Playground Drainage and Surfacing Remove existing surfacing to provide drainage and replace with handicapped accessible solid surface safety play surface 6/1/2009 Maintenance Storage Building Install stand alone maintenance storage building with electric, sewer, water and natural gas 3/1/2010 Bus Replacement LEED (LeadershipReplace in energybuses and @ 4 per year Environmental Design) Certified Project Architect Diekema Hamann Renovation of Technical Education Center New Roof, Decking, and Insulation, New Energy Efficient Mechanical System Upgrade Classrooms Infrastructure for Technology and equipment Replace windows, curtain wall and frame work with energy efficient units, Replace all doors and hardware, Replace toilets, sinks and plumbing with water and energy conserving efficient units Remove asbestos based floor tiles and ceiling and replace, Improve accessibility for students that have disabilities, Replace all lighting with energy efficient units, Install air handlers for indoor air quality and add Air Conditioning, New classroom furniture to meet the needs for changes in curriculum Programs to be housed in the building would be for the Technical Education Center. Approximately 4000 square feet of the space is currently used for high school education, while the balance of space, 10,000 square feet will be renovated. Minor entry additions will accommodate ADA compliance issues. A culinary arts program is planned for the north end of the building. It would contain kitchen and teaching facilities along with a restaurant which would be open to the public.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2010

$325,000

10/1/2009

$275,000

8/1/2010

$175,000

12/1/2010

$450,000

120 days after notification of Funding 9/10/2009

$3,895,000

10/1/2009

459 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Corrosion Control Solutions, Inc.

Grand Rapids

Corrosion Control Solutions, Inc. Anchor Bolt Cover

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Upgrades for Jr/Senior High

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Hydroponic Plant Science Laboratory

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Color Laser Printers

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Millburg CCTV

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

PC Monitors

032509

Corrosion Control Solutions, Inc. is requesting $500,000 in funding to assist in the development, manufacturing and sale of its innovative Wind Turbine Anchor Bolt Cover. With a current installed capacity of 21,017 MW of wind power in the United States today, this represents an estimated 3,236,618 anchor bolts for wind turbines. A majority of these anchor bolts are currently uncovered and have no protection from corrosion. As these anchor bolts corrode, the wind turbines become less stable, which could create future catastrophic problems. Currently, there are no anchor bolt covers that can provide the necessary protection as well as a facilitated removal method that the Corrosion Control Anchor Bolt Cover can provide. Corrosion Control Inc. is looking for funding to engage key staff, begin manufacturing, and implement a marketing/sales strategy. We believe that Corrosion Control Inc. can bring new jobs to Michigan and become a major part of the wind energy manufacturing supply chain. With a guaranteed 1,100 MW of wind to be developed in Michigan over the next several years, it is estimated that this will create a market of a minimum of 86,350 anchor bolts. Corrosion Control Inc. will create 6 jobs in sales (2), marketing (1) and manufacturing (3) immediately and will continue to grow with the development of wind energy throughout the United States and the world. Our company looks forward to becoming a major player in the burgeoning renewable energy supply chain that Michigan is so focused and poised to seize this wonderful opportunity in such dismal economic times. Replace out-dated classroom heating systems with energy efficient geothermal energy source. Convert natural gas units in common areas to geothermal units. Replace main entrance/exit double doors. Install, for health reasons, water filtration system to bring the school within compliance of federal arsenic standards. Renovate the existing greenhouse structure and agricultural science facility to better accommodate instruction in hydroponics. Replace existing natural gas heating system with more efficient and environmentally friendly geothermal and natural gas heating and cooling systems. Upgrade work surfaces for more efficient student hands-on learning. Install high-efficiency lighting systems. Renovation of climate control equipment. Allow for year round activity focusing on plant propogation (reduction of carbon footprint). Replacing out-dated laser jet printers with newer energyefficient printers that have more memory, and take less power to operate at a more efficient capacity. These units require less amounts of toner per page. Four units are required to complete this project. can use these to monitor the movements of students and detect illegal activities like vandalism, drug use, fights, trespassing, and thefts. Video surveillance ensures that rules and regulations are followed and discipline is maintained in the school. CCTV security cameras help police to monitor schools remotely with CCTV digital technology.CCTV cameras in school can provide a sense of security to the students as well staff. 16 units will be required to complete this project. Replace existing CRT style pc monitors in the classrooms and offices. Flat panel monitors are energy efficient. Flat panel pc monitors have less glare and flicker, minimal radiation output and consume less power than CRT pc monitors. 120 units will be required to complete this project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2009

August, 2009

$500,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$570,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$385,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$12,000

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$16,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$22,000

460 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

032509

can use these to monitor the movements of students and detect illegal activities like vandalism, drug use, fights, trespassing, and thefts. Video surveillance ensures that rules and regulations are followed and discipline is maintained in the school. CCTV security cameras help police to monitor schools remotely with CCTV digital technology.CCTV cameras in school can provide a sense of security to the students as well staff. 32 units will be required to complete Meadowbrook CCTV this project. Replacing out-dated laser jet printers with energy efficient printers that have more memory. Take less power to operate at a more efficient capacity. Requiring less amounts of toner Black and White Laser Printers per page. Fifteen units are required to complete this project. replacements for traditional whiteboards or flipcharts or video/media systems such as a DVD player and TV combination. Users can also connect to a school network. Interactive whiteboards can also interact with online shared annotation and drawing environments in the form of interactive vector based graphical websites. The interactive whiteboard will allow the teacher to keep notes and annotations as an electronic file for later distribution either on paper or through a number of electronic formats. Interactive whiteboards allow teachers to record their instruction as digital video files and post the material for review by students at a later time. This can be a very effective instructional strategy for students who benefit from repetition, who need to see the material presented again, for students who are absent from school, for struggling learners, and for review for Interactive Whiteboards examinations. Replace out-dated pc's in the Labs and offices with newer pc's which consume less power, are more powerful and have more memory. Making them more efficient to utilize time and internet bandwidth.120 units will be required to complete this PC project. The Upper Elementary building consists of several modular buildings linked together. These units are 15 years old. In an effort to improve the building's ability to contain heat in the winter and conserve energy year round the windows, doors, hallway and bathroom floors, ramps and railings need renovation. In addition, the existing heating sources are outdated and need replacing to more energy-efficient equipment. The building entrance and exits need to be outfitted with Upper El Renovation double doors to provide an energy efficient air lock. The Millburg Early Learning Center consists of a circa1928 historical building coupled with a 1964 addition. Part of the building has a flat roof which needs replacement for efficiency and functionality. The structure requires additional ceiling and wall insulation and window and door upgrades for energy Millburg Renovation efficiency and comfort. Replace existing CRT style televisions in the classrooms currently used for in-school announcements/presentations. Special events such as the presidential inauguration with a more environmentally friendly flat panel TV's. Flat panel TV's have less glare and flicker, minimal radiation output and consume less power than CRT televisions. 50 units will be Classroom Monitors required to complete this project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$32,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$35,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$65,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$80,000

3/1/2009

8/30/2009

$165,000

3/1/2009

8/30/2009

$310,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$50,000

461 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Countryside Academy

Benton Township

Digital Projectors

Virtually all projectors make it possible to attach a video camera and display what the camera is seeing on the big screen. In a high school history class, we can project a source document or an artifact of local importance. In a second-grade mathematics or science class, we could show a ruler as we explain the importance of starting a measurement at zero, or how to make measurements to the half-inch or millimeter. In a middle school science classroom, we could display an image of a Bunsen burner as you demonstrate the proper way of lighting it. In a writing class at any grade level, group editing requires a shared visual environment, and aiming the camera at a piece of student work would allow us to be confident that everyone is literally on the same page. 3/1/2009 Covenant Healthcare, the largest employer in Saginaw County, Michigan, is a 650 bed acute care hospital and the largest regional referral center north of Flint, serving over 20 counties and a population of over 950,000.

6/30/2009

$75,000

11/1/2009

$1,850,000

1/1/2011

$8,955,000

Covenant HealthCare is facing the ever-increasing demands to reduce expenses and to lessen its environmental impact (waste, etc.). Many times these demands are diametrically opposed, i.e. “green” initiatives/solutions are often more expensive than traditional initiatives/solutions. Reprocessing single-use medical devices is an accepted practice for satisfying both demands. However, the traditional reprocessing uses a harsh, environmentally harmful, chemical-based process.

Covenant HealthCare

This initiative would take advantage of a process that is already approved by the FDA which uses a simple waterbased solution. The initiative calls for the building of a processing plant that would bring jobs into a city whose Reprocessing Utilizing "Green" workforce has been predominantly automotive focused – and Saginaw, Michigan Processes 4/20/2009 thusly most hard hit by the recent economic downturn. Covenant HealthCare is going to expand its healthcare offerings to Saginaw & its surrounding communities by developing a clinically integrated medical fitness center, or “HealthPlex”, with high incidence rates of medical conditions such as orthopedic problems, heart disease, cancer, obesity and diabetes, which are, in many cases, treatable or avoidable thru diet changes and exercise. Covenant is seeking to provide leadership in the area of community health improvement. Covenant’s Hospital leaders and physicians are well aware of the need to re-focus healthcare delivery so that there is a greater emphasis on preventing disease and promoting health, rather than simply treating sickness and injury.

Covenant HealthCare

Saginaw Township Healthplex

032509

The HealthPlex facility would include four elements; physician offices, diagnostic and therapeutic healthcare services, healthcare-related retail services and a state-of-the-art fitness center. The fitness center is focused on people in the greatest need of health status improvement and therefore targets a market distinctly different from commercial health clubs and YMCA’s, and would not compete with commercial health clubs or YMCA’s. Based upon demand projections, the building would be built at 27,000 square feet of fitness space, along with 10,000 square feet of clinical, health-related retail and medical office space. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

462 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Covenant HealthCare

City of Saginaw

Covenant HealthCare

City of Saginaw

Covert Public Schools Covert Public Schools

032509

Covert Covert

Covenant Surgical Consolidation

Covenant Healthcare, the largest employer in Saginaw County, Michigan, is a 650 bed acute care hospital and the largest regional referral center north of Flint, serving over 20 counties and a population of over 950,000. The pursuit of trauma designation and an emergency department that sees over 70,000 visits a year have impacted the efficiency and productivity of the two separate and outdated operating rooms. Currently, Covenant staffs one operating room at Harrison campus consisting of 9 rooms and one operating room at Cooper campus consisting of 14 rooms. The rooms are less than 400 square feet and do not meet the demands of state of the art technology and advancements in medicine. The construction project would combine the two operating rooms into one that will be more productive, efficient, cost effective and able to accomodate state of the art technological advances. The final plan incorporates green technology and advancements to reduce costs and the impact on the environment. The project will create and sustain employment for entry and professional level personnel. 11/1/2009 Covenant HealthCare's Regional Neonatal Intensive Care Unit was opened in 1972, and in just a few years expanded from 8 beds to 55. As the sole Level III RNICU in MidMichigan, Covenant serves the 16 county region of the CON and beyond. Covenant HealthCare, which delivers 92% of local infants, reports a 21% premature birth rate, and 12% low birth weight annually. This is nearly twice the state and national rate for premature births, and approximately 50% more low-weight births. 700 infants (58% Medicaid) utilize the RNICU annually, with an average length of stay of 20 days. The current space met code requirements when built in the 70's but today the space is inadequate for beds we are allotted through the CON. To achieve a new and efficient unit, meeting today's codes, and the current support space requirements for this special patient population, Covenant will have to relocate other services to accommodate the space demands for the new NICU.

A Neonatal Transport Team, 24 hour in-house Neonatal Nurse Practitioners, post-discharge developmental clinic (no reimbursement), and a post-discharge RSV clinic are offered to support different phases of neonatal care. The relocation Covenant Regional Neonatal and the subsequent building of the new NICU will have a price Intensive Care Unit tag of $14M. 8/1/2009 Entry and Prinicipal Office Complex; Renovation of three existing science rooms; addition of 1 science rooms; Renovation of Cafeteria/Commons Area; Remodel Auditorium; New Community Gymnasium; New Music room; New Green House; Addition of 6 classrooms for Special Covert Public Schools - Covert Education, Math and Technology Smart Lab, and Athletic High School Complex and Pool Area and JROTC renovation; 7/1/2008 Covert Public Schools - Covert Central Office Renovation; Addition of a Youth After-School Elementary and District Center; Renovation of Elementary Bathrooms 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Nov 2011

$100,000,000

2/1/2011

$14,000,000

12/31/2009

$13,225,000

12/31/2009

$1,430,000

463 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

CraftWORKS! Foundation

Plainwell

CraftWORKS! Foundation

Plainwell

032509

Plainwell LEED Construction for Historic Downtown Building

This construction project is for energy efficient green building renovations at the 119 N. Main St., Plainwell, Michigan. The Craftworks Foundation is set to rent the historic building for ten years once it becomes LEED project certified. As well as creating a green energy efficient structure, the building would serve as a LEED model for other rural downtowns and our community. 119 N. Main St. is located near the main downtown intersection and therefore should be one of the business district’s anchors but unfortunately has been vacant for three years. The local foundation will establish a craft artist small business incubator at this location once the renovations are complete. A low-income housing apartment is on the upper floor and could be used as a live work space. Plainwell is located along the Kalamazoo River, and is a rural community that has suffered from the loss of our industrial base when the over 100-year-old Plainwell Paper Mill shut down in November of 2000. At one point the company comprised 18% of the City’s taxable value and employed over 400 people. The 36-acre property continues to sit idle.The community desires to attract new entrepreneurial creative businesses, while installing renewable energy systems to reduce costs and lower the carbon profile of the structure.

5/1/2009 This construction project is for historic preservation adaptive reuse renovations at the 119 N. Main St., Plainwell, Michigan downtown historic building to become ready for a ten year Foundation occupancy and use. 119 N. Main St. is located near the main downtown intersection and therefore should be one of the business district’s anchors but unfortunately it has been vacant for three years. We have a commitment from a local foundation to establish a craft small business inncubator once the renovations are complete. A low-income housing apartment is on the upper floor and could be used as a craft artist live-work space. Located along the Kalamazoo River, Plainwell, Michigan is a rural community that has suffered from the loss of their industrial base when the over 100-yearold Plainwell Paper Mill shut down in November of 2000. At one point the company comprised 18% of the City’s taxable Plainwell Historic Preservation value and employed over 400 people. The 36-acre property and Adaptive reuse for Historic continues to sit idle. The City is seeking ways to attract new Downtown Building business and entrepreneurs to help grow the economy. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2009

$396,000

12/31/2009

$231,000

464 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

CraftWORKS! Foundation 14128 S. Lake Doster Dr. Plainwell MI 49080 Plainwell

CraftWORKS! Foundation 14128 S. Lake Doster Dr. Plainwell MI 49080 Plainwell

032509

Plainwell LEED Construction for Historic Downtown Building

This construction project is for energy efficient green building renovations at the 119 N. Main St., Plainwell, Michigan. The Craftworks Foundation is set to rent the historic building for ten years once it becomes LEED project certified. As well as creating a green energy efficient structure, the building would serve as a LEED model for other rural downtowns and our community. 119 N. Main St. is located near the main downtown intersection and therefore should be one of the business district’s anchors but unfortunately has been vacant for three years. The local foundation will establish a craft artist small business incubator at this location once the renovations are complete. A low-income housing apartment is on the upper floor and could be used as a live work space. Plainwell is located along the Kalamazoo River, and is a rural community that has suffered from the loss of our industrial base when the over 100-year-old Plainwell Paper Mill shut down in November of 2000. At one point the company comprised 18% of the City’s taxable value and employed over 400 people. The 36-acre property continues to sit idle.The community desires to attract new entrepreneurial creative businesses, while installing renewable energy systems to reduce costs and lower the carbon profile of the structure.

5/1/2009 This construction project is for historic preservation adaptive reuse renovations at the 119 N. Main St., Plainwell, Michigan downtown historic building to become ready for a ten year Foundation occupancy and use. 119 N. Main St. is located near the main downtown intersection and therefore should be one of the business district’s anchors but unfortunately it has been vacant for three years. We have a commitment from a local foundation to establish a craft small business inncubator once the renovations are complete. A low-income housing apartment is on the upper floor and could be used as a craft artist live-work space. Located along the Kalamazoo River, Plainwell, Michigan is a rural community that has suffered from the loss of their industrial base when the over 100-yearold Plainwell Paper Mill shut down in November of 2000. At one point the company comprised 18% of the City’s taxable Plainwell Historic Preservation value and employed over 400 people. The 36-acre property and Adaptive reuse for Historic continues to sit idle. The City is seeking ways to attract new Downtown Building business and entrepreneurs to help grow the economy. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2009

$396,000

12/31/2009

$231,000

465 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Cranbrook Educational Community

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

Cranbrook Educational Community

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

032509

The Millrace, located along Cranbrook Road south of Kingswood Lake and north of Lone Pine Road is an essential resource to the Cranbrook community as a diversion channel from Kingswood Lake to the Mill at Cranbrook Road. This channel is a trapezoidal channel, lined with an asphalt layer to reduce groundwater infiltration from the Millrace channel. The asphalt liner, over time, has experienced severe deterioration and consequently, the flowing water of the Millrace has been “leaking” into the groundwater and may be contributing to a flooding problem in the boiler room of the Brookside School. The Millrace Restoration project proposes to replace the asphalt lining of the Millrace channel with an impermeable geomembrane liner. The project goals consist of: ¨ Reducing or eliminating the groundwater infiltration from the Millrace channel, ¨ Providing a habitat to encourage a diverse ecological system, and ¨ Providing an aesthetically pleasing water resource on the Cranbrook campus. The proposed design for the Millrace consists of removing the asphalt from the channel, grading the channel to have consistent longitudinal and side slopes, covering the underlying soils with an impermeable geomembrane liner, and having a soil layer with plantings covering the geomembrane liner. The proposed channel dimensions closely resemble the existing channel dimensions, but are being slightly altered to provide Brookside Millrace consistent dimensions along the banks. The Kingswood Girls’ Middle School has for many years occupied the lower level of Kingswood, an area originally intended for recreational and service spaces in the original Saarinen design. While alterations and improvements have been made over the years, the layout of the spaces, the level of finish, and accesses to daylight have proved challenging. This proposed project includes the construction of a 48,000 square foot one story masonry building that will house 175 student and 25 faculty, administrators and staff. It also includes a drop off loop, visitor parking, a service drive, and restoration and improvements to the adjacent landscape. The building will house fifteen classrooms for 6th, 7th, and 8th grade girls, two computer classrooms, and art classroom, a library, a dining hall with kitchen and servery, a full size gymnasium with a fitness classroom and locker room, and administrative offices and support spaces. The entire project has been thoughtfully design with sustainable and environmentally sound considerations. The building has been designed to give the Girls’ Middle School program its own identity while incorporating design elements that are reminiscent colors, scale and texture of Kingswood and other Cranbrook facilities. Modest improvements will be made to the Kingswood Girls' Middle School Cranbrook tennis courts complex to help compensate for the Project displacement of the Kingswood courts.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$400,000 NA

$16,000,000 N/A

466 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Cranbrook Educational Community

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

Cranbrook Educational Community

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

Cranbrook Educational Community

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

032509

Hills, Michigan has a history of flooding problems, and CEC has an interest in creating a more environmental sustainable campus with water resources as an aesthetic and educational focus. Because of this focus CEC has committed to the restoration of the campus's largest lake, Kingswood Lake (also known as Cranbrook Lake.) This impoundment is a key component for sediment and flow attenuation on the campus and for the Upper Rouge River Watershed. As part of this mutimillion-dollar restoration effort, Cranbrook conducted a smaller-scale "pilot" project in 2004/2005 that gathering exisiting data; identifying a portion of the lake to serve as a pilot area; completed dredging design and permitting of that pilot area; implemented the restoration; and developed the next phase of the restoration that encompasses the entire lake. For complete restoration of Kingswood Lake the following three components have been identified 1) Sediment Removal & Fisheries Habatit 2) Shoreline Retoration 3) Dam Restoration. By completing this project (CEC) would benefit from continued flood and resident protection, increased student education and awareness, and extensive benefits to the watershed through improved habitat and incrased green Kingswood Lake Restoration infrastructure. Spring 2009 The Performing Art Center was constructed as a gynasiusm in 1927. In 1932 the building was expanded to include a stage along the south side, and an entrance addition to the west.Currently the space serves as a performance space. The road slope at roof areas, pitch and below the minumum recommended pitch of 2:12 for a batten seam roof. The roof should be fully replaced using a flat seem copper roofing system, which is acceptable for the existing low roof slope. Expansion joints are required with this type of roofing at approximately 30 feet intervals. This roofing system would have a 50 to 75 year life. The Wenger Gynmasium was constructed in 1965. Locations of gutter expansion joints, locations of downspout profiles were documented. We propose replacement of the roof with the batten seam copper roof using a historcially appropriate batten seam cooper roof. The Keppel Gymnasium was constructed in 1933. It consists of exterior lad bearing memory walls with an exposed steel truss roof and concrete panel deck. The roofing has reached its useful life and needs to be replaced. The existing roofing is copper batten seam roofing with ridge and hip battens and replacements should match. CEC Roofing Replacements Spring 2009 Cranbrook Art Museum is part of a major capital project which will include renovating the historic Eliel Saarinen-designed buidling; installing for the the first time museum quality climate control systems and build a new Collections Wing for the secure storage and preservation of our permanent collection. At the same time, the new Collections Wing has been designed in a way that will make the collection much more accessible to school groups and individual scholars alike. Part of our project will include quality storage systems for the main vault of the collection wing (which will allow school groups to study Cranbrook's world-reown furniture collection within the vault itself.) the shelving and storage systems for the glasswalled ceramics storage area, which represents another strength of the Art Museum's collection.) the cabinetry and Cranbrook Art MuseumClimate shelving for the glass-waited print study room, and the Control Systems and New cabinetry and furnishings for the collections seminar roomCollections Wing which is being designed using a classroom model.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall 2009

$4,500,000 NA

12/9/2009

$1,200,000 N/A

12/10/2009

$21,400,000 N/A

467 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Crawford County

City of Grayling

Crawford County

City of Grayling

032509

department. The lion’s share of the budget however is funded through state and federal pass through dollars. Even though Crawford County spends close to $100,000 a year for public health services in this rural and impoverished area, our primary obligation is to ensure that there is an adequate facility in which public health may provide its needed services to the community. Public health service in Crawford County have been dispensed out of approximately 2,000 square feet leased from the our Mental Health Authority. District #10 Health Department has been housed in that building for over 15 years and has out grown its space. District #10 Health Department is looking for a building that has at least 4,000 square feet and will allow for current and future storage along with privacy for the clinical programs run out of the office. In their present location, there is very little privacy afforded to clients as they seek services they could not otherwise acquire. This is becoming a serious challenge for Public Health as they try to maintain the delivery of services while complying with necessary privacy laws. A design and build new option seems to be appropriate with an estimated cost of $1.0 Public Health million. Summer 2009 Summer 2010 The Crawford County Commission on Aging (COA) is a component unit of the County. The COA serves 44,000 meals each year for a growing senior population in the rural and impoverished area of Crawford County. Aside from meals, the COA provides respite care for caregivers, home care and personal care for those seniors unable to provide for themselves and makes available a range of activities/events throughout the year for our senior population. In total, the Crawford County Commission on Aging touches the lives of 1,700 seniors in our community throughout the year. The COA leases space from the Grayling Housing Commission this space includes offices, a commercial kitchen, dining area and an activities area. The Grayling Housing Commission has indicated that federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has questioned the lease arrangement it has with the COA. HUD is evaluating the arrangement and may determine that it is not appropriate for the COA to remain in that location. In any event the COA has determined that it needs approximately 12,000 square feet to adequately serve the seniors of our community. During the last two years, the COA has evaluated their needs and availability of alternative buildings or building sites. We believe that the best solution is to build new on property already owned by the County. The Commission on Aging Building total estimated cost of this project being $2.0 million. Fall 2009 Summer 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000

$2,000,000

468 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Crawford County

City of Grayling

Combined Building for COA and Public Health

Crawford County

City of Grayling

County Building Renovation

032509

With two agencies that Crawford County that require additional and updated accommodations it seems only natural that we should explore the possibility of a joint project. The Crawford County Commission on Aging (COA) serves 44,000 meals each year for a growing senior population in the rural and impoverished area of Crawford County. Aside from meals, the COA provides respite care for caregivers, home care and personal care for those seniors unable to provide for themselves and makes available a range of activities/events throughout the year for our senior population. In total, the Crawford County Commission on Aging touches the lives of 1,700 seniors in our community throughout the year. The Grayling Housing Commission which leases space to the COA has indicated that federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has questioned the lease arrangement it has with the COA and that it may not be allowable. Public health services in Crawford County have been dispensed out of approximately 2,000 square feet leased from the our Mental Health Authority. Having been housed in that building for over 15 years they have outgrown their space. District #10 Health Department is looking for a building that has at least 4,000 square feet. In their present location, there is very little privacy afforded to clients as they seek services they could not otherwise acquire. This is becoming a serious challenge for Public Health as they try to maintain the delivery of services while complying with necessary privacy laws Summer 2009 Summer 2010 The Crawford County building was built in 1969. Most county agencies are housed in this facility along with the 46th unified trial court. There are many instances in which employees share offices due to the shortage of space. Storage facilities have been added or created to manage the voluminous amount of paper that needs to be retained in government. The building itself was built as a block building with large open spaces. We have since created offices in existing places as needs arise but without the benefit of future planning. Since that time our population has doubled. The current building is too small and is not compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA.) Additionally, the building has much inefficiency with regards to its layout and energy consumption. The County spent two years investigating new sites for a new building. After a great deal of investigation, it was decided that the current building and location was the most beneficial to our community. In May of 2006, a conceptual design study was completed. This study analyzed the current condition of our building and forecasted the future needs that the County could expect. The study outlined a project to meet our current needs and prepare us for the next twenty years. This project would change the site grades, install an elevator, build two new public restrooms, re-work the current floor plan and add approximately 10,000 square feet onto the existing structure at an estimated cost of $4.0 million. Summer 2009 Summer 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,000,000

$4,000,000

469 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Crawford County

City of Grayling

Hatchery

Crawford County

City of Grayling

Commission on Aging at the Hatchery

032509

where the building itself is ready for total renovation. This will provide the Grayling/Crawford County area a unique tourist attraction expected to provide both full time and seasonal employment in the economically depressed community. These are in addition to the immediate jobs provided for construction workers. Efforts in recent years, funded in part by United States Department of Agriculture Rural Business Enterprise Grants totaling over $80,000 and local donations in excess of $30,000 have allowed for: building analysis, roof replacement, water damage repair, painting, asbestos abatement, trip hazard repair, walkway replacement and a variety of other projects. In the end a historical building would be useable for: community gatherings, office space for environmental organizations, educational opportunities surrounding the history of the area along with being a museum. Fall 2009 Summer 2010 The Crawford County Commission on Aging (COA) serves 44,000 meals each year for a growing senior population in the rural and impoverished area of Crawford County. Aside from meals, the COA provides respite care for caregivers, home care and personal care for those seniors unable to provide for themselves and makes available a range of activities/events throughout the year for our senior population. In total, the Crawford County Commission on Aging touches the lives of 1,700 seniors in our community throughout the year. The Grayling Housing Commission has indicated that federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has questioned the lease arrangement it has with the COA. HUD is evaluating the arrangement and may determine that it is not appropriate for the COA to remain in that location. The existing Grayling Fish Hatchery Building can be renovated to provide adequate space and utility for the Senior Center, in conjunction with the Grayling Fish Hatchery Museum. This joint use of a historic building is an ideal solution to serious needs within the Crawford County community. The Hatchery building itself is ready for complete renovation, due to efforts in recent years, funded in part by United States Department of Agriculture Rural Business Enterprise Grants totaling over $80,000 and local donations in excess of $30,000. This has allowed for: building analysis, roof replacement, water damage repair, painting, asbestos abatement, trip hazard repair, walkway replacement and a variety of other projects. Summer 2009 Summer 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,500,000

$2,500,000

470 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Combined Building for COA and Public Health @ the hatchery

Crawford County

City of Grayling

Crawford County Creative Learning Academy of Science, Mathematics, and Humanities Creative Learning Academy of Science, Mathematics, and Humanities

Grayling Township Four-Way interchange

032509

Although this may be the most costly option, this option would create the most synergy of all of the projects Crawford County is currently considering. The Grayling Fish Hatchery is at a point where the building itself is ready for total renovation. Aside from providing some 44,000 meals, the COA provides respite care for caregivers, home care and personal care for those seniors unable to provide for themselves and makes available a range of activities/events throughout the year for our senior population. In total, the Crawford County Commission on Aging touches the lives of 1,700 seniors in our community throughout the year. The Grayling Housing Commission which leases space to the COA has indicated that federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has questioned the lease arrangement it has with the COA and that it may not be allowable. Public health services in Crawford County have been dispensed out of approximately 2,000 square feet leased from the our Mental Health Authority. Having been housed in that building for over 15 years they have outgrown their space. District #10 Health Department is looking for a building that has at least 4,000 square feet. In their present location, there is very little privacy afforded to clients as they seek services they could not otherwise acquire. This is becoming a serious challenge for Public Health as they try to maintain the delivery of services while complying with necessary privacy laws. Spring 2010 Grayling Michigan is in the center of northern Michigan in the Lower Peninsula. Grayling, along with Crawford County are bisected north and south by I-75 and US-127 along with M-72 east and west. When I-75 was constructed Grayling was left without a four-way interchange. Mile marker 254 will allow I75 north bound traffic to exit or south bound traffic to enter. Meanwhile, at mile marker 256, south bound I-75 traffic can exit but only north bound traffic can merge on to I-75. Repeatedly, one of our major obstacles sited in recruiting business and jobs to our area is the lack of a 4-way interchange. A traffic study was completed in 2009 for the purposes of analyzing the flow of traffic through the area and identifying the most logical location to place a 4-way interchange. The traffic study identified the North Down River Road (mile marker 256) interchange as the most logical place to construct the four-way interchange. The North Down River Road site was selected predominately due to cost. The entrance to south bound I-75 can be constructed using a cloverleaf within the property already owned. The property needed to construct an exit from I-75 north bound, would be less costly than other available options. This project would greatly enhance the traffic to the local hospital and improve the military traffic to Camp Grayling. Aside from funding this project is ready to move forward at an estimated cost of $6.0 $10.0 million.

Beaverton

Creative Learning Academy of Science, Mathematics, and To construct an Elementary (Grades K-8) Facility by GREEN Humanities standards.

Beaverton

Creative Learning Academy of Update and modernize media equipment in all classrooms to Science, Mathematics, and allow for video streaming, connection broadcast systems, Humanities projection systems for teachers.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Summer 2011

$3,000,000

$10,000,000

$6,000,000

9/1/2009

$20,000

471 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Creative Learning Academy of Science, Mathematics, and Humanities Creative Learning Academy of Science, Mathematics, and Humanities Creative Learning Academy of Science, Mathematics, and Humanities Creative Montessori Academy

Creative Spirit Center, Inc.

Crescent Academy Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District

032509

Beaverton

Beaverton

Beaverton Southgate

Homer Township near Midland in Midland County

Southfield Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights

Creative Learning Academy of Equipment for expanding humanities, arts, and recreation Science, Mathematics, and programs to include collapsible risers, playground equipment, Humanities etc. Replace carpeting and furniture, by GREEN standards, in current facility. Update electrical system and add built in back Creative Learning Academy of up generator for this rural school. Repair entrances to provide security for students/staff. Improve insulation and repair Science, Mathematics, and current roof in facility. Humanities To enhance technology with fiber optic connection with local RESD, wireless broadband connectivity, update and Creative Learning Academy of modernize 10 year old computer lab, classroom smart boards, Science, Mathematics, and updated laptops for teachers. Green standards would be Humanities applied. To enhance technology with wireless broadband connectivity, Creative Montessori Academy two modern computer labs, and classroom smart boards. Demolish and restore the interior of a 1,000 square foot house in Homer Township. Exterior walls are covered with mosaic art, a treasure of folk or naïve art created by the late John Pratt, a Midland County resident. Late in his life after coping with mental illness (paranoid schizophrenia), he was able to give expression to his artistic vision in creating these mosaics on the walls of his childhood home. The interior has suffered water damage and is uninhabitable, and eventually if not Restoration of John Pratt restored will result in the destruction of the art on the exterior Mosaic House in Midland walls. The interior will be restored to provide 2 artists' studios County, MI and accommodations for an artist-in-residence program. 9/1/2009 Purchase of already renovated office building to be used as a public charter school middle school and highschool. Five Crescent Academy Secondary elementary public charter schools are in the immediate area Building of the building. Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary Domestic water piping replacement 6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

9/1/2009

$60,000

9/1/2009

$80,000

8/1/2009

$150,000

12/15/2009

$125,000

$8,000,000 8/30/2009

$131,000

Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary Domestic water piping replacement Crestwood, Highview Elementary Domestic water piping replacement Replace exterior doors and windows with high efficiency Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary models. Crestwood, Hillcrest Replace exterior doors and windows with high efficiency Elementary models. Crestwood, Highview Replace exterior doors and windows with high efficiency Elementary models. Crestwood, Crestwood High Replace exterior doors, windows, walls with high efficiency School models.

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$175,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$330,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$825,000

Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary Crestwood, Highview Elementary Crestwood, Riverside Middle School Crestwood, Riverside Middle School Crestwood, Crestwood High School

H & V unit ventilator replacement, AC addition

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$850,000

H & V unit ventilator replacement, AC addition

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$926,000

H & V unit ventilator replacement, AC addition

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,115,000

Domestic water piping replacement Replace exterior doors, windows, walls with high efficiency models.

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,300,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$2,100,000

H & V unit ventilator replacement, AC addition

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$2,230,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

472 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District Crestwood School District

032509

Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights

Crestwood, Riverside Middle School Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary Crestwood, Highview Elementary

H & V unit ventilator replacement, AC addition

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$2,350,000

Security system installed

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$25,000

Security system installed

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$40,000

Security system installed

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$40,000

Security system installed

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$85,000

Security system installed Perimeter building grade improvements, pavement repairs, and parking lot expansion

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$85,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$95,000

Fire alarm system replacement

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

Fire alarm system replacement

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary Fire alarm system replacement Crestwood, Crestwood High School Site Improvements Perimeter building grade improvements, pavement repairs, Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary and parking lot expansion Crestwood, Highview Perimeter building grade improvements, pavement repairs, Elementary and parking lot expansion Crestwood, Riverside Middle Pavement and sidewalk repairs, new bus drive and parking lot School expansion Crestwood, Riverside Middle School Fire alarm system replacement Crestwood, Crestwood High School Fire alarm system replacement Crestwood, Crestwood High Perimeter building grade improvements, pavement repairs, School and parking lot expansion Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary New Art & Music Room, Toilet Rooms Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary Gymnasium expansion

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$185,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$195,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$217,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$225,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$325,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$375,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$525,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$750,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$900,000

Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary Classroom, Toilet, Cafeteria, Gym Upgrades Crestwood, Highview Elementary Classroom, Toilet, Cafeteria, Upgrades

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$2,225,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$2,565,000

Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary Crestwood, Highview Elementary Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary Crestwood, Riverside Middle School Crestwood, Crestwood High School Crestwood, Crestwood High School Crestwood, Crestwood High School

New Cafeteria, Kitchen Addition, Gym Addition

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$2,800,000

Two story classroom wing addition

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$3,125,000

Classroom, Toilet, Cafeteria, Gym Upgrades

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$3,420,000

New Gym, Fitness, Locker Room, Auditorium Additions

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$4,650,000

Additions to Classroom Wing, Media Center, Cafeteria Classroom, General Building, Toilet, Cafeteria, Gym, Locker Room Upgrades

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$6,400,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$6,735,000

Athletic Facility improvements

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$7,460,000

Crestwood, Kinloch Elementary Crestwood, Riverside Middle School Crestwood, Crestwood High School Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary Crestwood, Highview Elementary Crestwood, Hillcrest Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

473 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Crestwood School District

Crim Fitness Foundation

Dearborn Heights

Big Rapids City of Reed City

Renovation of Facility Purchased for a Community Center to Community Center Renovation include Fitness and Physical Therapy Areas

Flint

Crockery Township Crockery Township

Crockery Township Crockery Township

032509

Classroom, General Building, Toilet, Cafeteria, Gym, Locker Room Upgrades The Crim Fitness Foundation, founded by former House

Speaker Bobby Crim, has been providing fitness programs for children and adults in Flint for over 30 years. Today the CrimFit Youth Program provides structured, results oriented physical fitness programs in all 23 Flint Public Elementary Schools. Funding for these programs will expire in May 2009, leaving a significant gap in access to vital services for Flint youth. As the state with the third highest rate of obesity in the U.S., Michigan has reason to be concerned with the associated costs. In 2001, obesity-related health expenditures were roughly $117B, nearly half of which was publicly financed through Medicaid and Medicare. Experts consider increasing physical activity the single most important factor in reducing obesity. In addition to its health benefits, research consistently shows that physical activity improves school performance and is associated with higher self esteem and achievement. Because obese children are likely to become obese adults, establishing healthy physical activity habits in children is critical to preventing obesity in this population. The Crim Fitness Foundation seeks funding to preserve and expand its critical physical activity program in Flint Public Schools and to further partner with Hurley Medical Center and UM-Flint for program evaluation. The Crim Fitness Foundation will use program funding to (1) continue the Crim Youth Program in all Flint Public Elementary Schools; (2) expand programming to secondary schools; and (3) partner with Hurley and UM-Flint to evaluate the efficacy of behavior CrimFit Youth Program - Flint modification methods, health outcomes and other effects. Construct 2,600' of sanitary sewer and pumping station within the Township Industrial Park located off of M-104. Sanitary sewer service to provide additional business opportunities to Industrial Park Sanitary Sewer existing and future businesses. Construct 7,200' of 12" water main on State Road, from Apple Drive to 112th Avenue. Improvements to provide system reliability, looping, improved fire flows and recommended in State Road Water Main their recent MDEQ reliability study as system priority. Construct 3,800' of 12" water main on State Road, from dead end, east of 130th Avenue to dead end on Apple Drive and 1,800' of 8" water main on Apple Drive from the dead end on State Road. Improvements to provide system reliability, looping, improved fire flows and recommended in their recent MDEQ reliability study as system priority. The MDEQ has threatened limiting system extension if this loop was not Apple Drive Water Main completed in the immediate future. Construct 6,500' of 12" water main on Cleveland (M-104), from 144th to 136th Avenue. Construct Water Main on 136th Avenue from Cleveland to Leonard Road, along with Cone Street. Improvements to provide system reliability, looping, improved fire flows and recommended in their recent MDEQ M-104 and 136th Water Main reliability study as system priority. Crossroads Charter Academy Purchase 20 laptop computers and necessary equipment to Mobile Computer Lab create a mobile lab that could be used in either building Crossroads Charter Academy Current K-6 Computer Lab is outdated and does not allow K-6 Computer Lab students to use technology as a key component for learning

Crockery Township Crockery Township

Crockery Township Crossroads Charter Academy Crossroads Charter Academy Crossroads Community Center, Inc

Crestwood, Riverside Middle School

Crockery Township Big Rapids

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

$9,725,000

ASAP

5/11/2009

$1,375,000

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$550,000

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$600,000

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$650,000

9/9/2009

ASAP

11/9/2009 1 month after approval 2 months after approval

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

ASAP

$1,100,000 $12,000 $15,000 $700,000

474 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Crossroads Community Center, Inc City of Reed City Crossroads Community Center, Inc City of Reed City

Croswell-Lexington Community Schools Croswell Croswell-Lexington Community Schools Croswell

Croton Township

Croton Twp

Croton Township

Croton Twp, Big Prairie Twp

Crystal Falls Township

Crystal Falls Township

032509

Community Center Project

Acquisition of Property and Development of a Community Center

Community Center Property Acquisition

Puchase of Property for the purpose of developing a Community Center Bond project that includes construction of new high school classrooms, renovations of existing classrooms, new high school cafeteria and gymnasium, renovation of all district restrooms for ADA compliance, improvements in lighting and windows for energy efficiency in all district buildings, and technology infrastructure to include wireless internet access and security systems in all buildings, and fire alarm system at Croswell-Lexington middle school remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping the Colon school building; acquiring and installing educational technology Croswell-Lexington Community improvements and developing and improving playgrounds Schools and sites? repair. Plans for the building include combining the Post Office, Library, and a Community Hall. This will allow for increased efficiencies and opportunities for collaboration. The building will be re-roofed and re-faced, among other Croton Twp Community improvements, to make it an attractive asset for the Building community. apart. The Townships would like to connect the two by a nonmotorized path that is 13 miles long, 8ft wide and loops around the dams. The Townships wish to promote increased health while experiencing the beauty of the area. The plan is to eventually expand this trailway by connecting to the Newaygo Community Recreation Authority trail system located in Brooks Twp, Garfield Twp, and Newaygo City. Along the trail is located a 40 year old campground that is in desperate need of modernizing. Amenities need to be made handicap accessible and the roads and trails need paving to prevent future erosion and other effects to adjacent The Dam Trail / Croton Twp waterways. Campground Dixon Engineering inspected the Township's existing Townline Road Tank in the fall of 1997. Also in the 2006 Nelson Tank and Engineering Co. conducted an evaluation of the tank. Both firms recommended extensive repairs be completed to the tank including riser replacement, sway rod adjustment and replacement, cleaning and painting of the interior and exterior, as well as the installation of some fall protection equipment and other safety features. In 2007 plans and specifications were completed to repair the Townline Road Tank. The repairs were to be an alternate add to the Township's Water System Improvements Project. Due to limited available funds the tank repairs were not completed. Crystal Falls Township However, the tank is in need of repair and the design plans Townline Road Elevated Water and specifications are complete. Construction may Storage Tank commence as soon as funding becomes available.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

7/1/2010

$3,000,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$176,000

9/1/2009

8/20/2011

$17,000,000

$15,400,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

4/20/2009

4/20/2010

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$435,000

$1,900,000

$250,000

475 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Crystal Lake Art Center Dansville Schools

Frankfort Dansville

Adaptive Re-use of the former Coast Guard Station Frankfort to a new center for the arts Dansville

David Ellis Academy West 19800 Beech Daly Rd. Redford, MI 48240

Redford, Michigan

DEAW Environmental Revitalization Project

daVinci Institute Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools

032509

Jackson City of Davison Davison Davison Davison Township Davison Township Davison Township Davison Township Davison Township Davison Township Davison Township Davison Davison Davison

The daVinci Primary School Addition/Renovation Davison Community Schools Collins Field Renovations Davison Community Schools Central Elementary School Davison Community Schools Central Elementary School Davison Community Schools Gates Elementary School Davison Community Schools Davison High School Davison Community Schools Davison High School Davison Community Schools Transportation Department Davison Community Schools All Buildings Davison Community Schools Davison High School Davison Community Schools Gates Elementary School Davison Community Schools Hill Elementary School Davison Community Schools Thomson Elementary Davison Community Schools Davison Middle School

In partnership with the City of Frankfort, the Crystal Lake Art Center is working to adapt the city’s historic Coast Guard Station to public use as a Center for the Arts. The City of Frankfort received the property and building from the federal government through the land to parks program. The $2.2 million capital campaign to transform the station has already attracted confirmed pledges of $1.3 million. The project will renovate and re-use one of the region’s most recognizable buildings as a bridge between Benzie County’s industrial past and the knowledge-based, entrepreneurial, and creative culture and economy that have steadily evolved. The CLAC is working with Quinn Evans | Architects and will pursue green building and LEED certification. The campaign unites Frankfort and CLAC in a long-term collaborative effort to leverage art exhibitions and education and the adaptive reuse of an historic property to strengthen a dynamic downtown. It will attract new businesses in and near the city center and provide for new art, recreational, and service-related jobs. Building renovation of our elementary and high school 11/1/2009 The Academy plans for the revitalization of a school building. The project will include (1) revamping a 50-year old boiler to a geo thermal system, (2) installation of thermal windows to improve energy efficiency, (3) design of our landscaping structures inclusive of planting sod, trees, and providing additional playscapes for students and the community, (4) improved outside lighting, (5) safety gates, (5) demolition of on-site deteriorated building to expand green area. Construction and/or renovation of four classrooms and space for support services. Includes 2800 square feet for classroom construction or renovation and additional 1200 square feet for support services such as Counselor Office, Computer Lab and other tutorial space. 2/1/2010 Renovation of football stadium including fencing, track, bleacher upgraddes, concessions renovations None Set

4/30/2010 6/1/2011

Capital Investment or Community Development $900,000 Block Grant $2,500,000

$2,700,000

8/1/2010

$500,000

None Set

$575,000

Kitchen and Cafeteria Renovations

None Set

None Set

$284,500

Classroom renovations including ceilings, flooring, cabinetry

None Set

None Set

$937,500

Parking Lot Expansion and related Drainage

None Set

None Set

$300,000

Main Office Renovations

None Set

None Set

$341,500

Gymnasium bleacher replacement Construction of new transportation facility inclduing bus parking, driver lounge, offices, wash bay Electrical upgrades and low voltage wiring and related network infrastructure renovations

None Set

None Set

$858,000

None Set

None Set

$1,240,000

None Set

None Set

$1,650,000

Construction of new auxiliary gymnasium None Set Construction of new multi-purpose room/cafeteria with kitchen and storage None Set

None Set

$1,875,000

None Set

$1,920,000

Boiler replacement

None Set

None Set

$252,000

Boiler replacement

None Set

None Set

$252,000

Boiler replacement

None Set

None Set

$287,500

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

476 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools Davison Community Schools

Davison Davison Davison Davison Davison Township Davison Township Davison Township

Davison Community Schools Central Elementary School Davison Community Schools Central Elementary School Davison Community Schools Hill Elementary School Davison Community Schools Davison Middle School Davison Community Schools Gates Elementary School Davison Community Schools Davison Alternative Education Davison Community Schools Davison High School

Davison Community Davison Community Schools Schools Davison Township Davison Alternative Education Davison Community Davison Community Schools Schools Richfield Township Siple Elementary School Davison Community Davison Community Schools Schools Richfield Township Siple Elementary School

Davison Township

Davison Twp

Building Energy Update

Dearborn Academy Dearborn MI

TDA Renovation

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Transportation

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Cotter Preschool

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

DuVall Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Long Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Howard Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Becker Elemenrtary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Nowlin Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

River Oaks Elementary

032509

Boiler replacement

None Set

None Set

$355,000

Roof replacement

None Set

None Set

$533,000

Parking Lot Expansion and related Drainage

None Set

None Set

$227,500

Gymnasium flooring replacement

None Set

None Set

$244,000

Boiler replacement

None Set

None Set

$237,500

Boiler replacement

None Set

None Set

$282,000

Boiler replacement Classroom renovations including lighting, HVAC, offices, windows, doors, flooring, lighting, ceilings, and general reconfiguration. Project includes related electrical and low voltage wiring infrastructure installation.

None Set

None Set

$772,000

6/15/2009

8/28/2009

$1,445,000

Boiler replacement

None Set

None Set

$252,000

Roof replacement Project will consist of replacement of antiquated heating and cooling system to new 90% Energy Star equipment. Modifying existing lighting & electrical communications to new energy standards . Office reconfiguration to provide for additional space to expand present services and create room for new operations in Building & Planning Department.Reconfigure building entrances to provide for more energy efficient building envelope. Renovations and repairs to existing charter school facility, including the construction of a new gymnasium and library. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, and roof. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roofs, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots.

None Set

None Set

$391,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$675,000 N/A

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,500,000

545 days

tbd

$2,188,670

545 days

tbd

$3,575,330

545 days

tbd

$3,652,000

545 days

tbd

$3,831,300

545 days

tbd

$3,984,200

545 days

tbd

$3,993,000

545 days

tbd

$4,076,600

545 days

tbd

$4,180,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

477 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Lindbergh Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Howe Montessori

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Haigh Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Oakman Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

McDonald Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Ten Eyck Administration Building

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Whitmore Bolles Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Maples Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Snow Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

William Ford Elementary

Dearborn

Miller Elementary

Dearborn

Henry Ford Elementary

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Maintenance and Operations Building

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Salina Intermediate

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

OL Smith Middle School

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Woodworth Middle School

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Stout Middle School

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Bryant Middle School

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Lowrey K-8

Dearborn City School District Dearborn City School District

032509

Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roofs, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roofs, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roofs, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Tear down , demolition, and rebuild of the old school. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roofs, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roofs, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC systems, roofs, parking lots.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

545 days

tbd

$4,186,600

545 days

tbd

$4,609,000

545 days

tbd

$5,016,000

545 days

tbd

$5,137,000

545 days

tbd

$5,881,810

545 days

tbd

$6,019,200

545 days

tbd

$6,141,300

545 days

tbd

$6,655,000

545 days

tbd

$6,838,700

545 days

tbd

$6,842,000

545 days

tbd

$7,722,000

545 days

tbd

$8,347,900

545 days

tbd

$8,800,000

545 days

tbd

$10,824,000

545 days

tbd

$14,124,000

545 days

tbd

$15,334,000

545 days

tbd

$17,149,000

545 days

tbd

$19,904,500

545 days

tbd

$24,380,400

478 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Decatur Township

Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC Dearborn High School systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC Edsel Ford High School systems, roof, parking lots. Renovation and upgrades of all building infrastructure, including classrooms, windows, hallways, offices, HVAC Fordson High School systems, roofs, parking lots. Erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to, and remodleing, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping the elementary schools; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for the elementary schools; and developing and improving sites? Crestwood School District Erecting, furnishing and equipping a new elementary, a new middle school and additions to the high school; remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping existing school buildings, including educational technology improvements; purchasing land and developing and improving sites, playgrounds, playfields, athletic and outdoor physical education facilities. The following is for informational purposes only: The maximum number of years the bonds may be outstanding, exclusive of any refunding, will not exceed thirty (30) years. The estimated millage that will be levied for the proposed bonds in the year 2002 is 8.70 mills ($8.70 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). The estimated simple average annual millage anticipated to be required to retire this bond debt is Westwood Community Schools 8.67 mills ($8.67 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). Needed renovations and upgrades for basic infrastructure for the High School built in 1962 and the Davis Elementary oldest wing built in 1952 to include energy efficient heating/AC; replacement of single pane windows; lighting upgrades for energy efficiency; plumbing replacement; handicapped accessibility. Upgrade of High School Science classroom. In addition the Athletic facilities need renovations and upgrades to meet safety and security needs, including locker rooms, gymnasium, and stadium with the addition of a multi purpose room. Technology upgrades for the 21st century. Bus Garage area renovation. Raze a building built in the early Decatur Public Schools - All 1900's no longer in use and deteriorating.

Deckerville

Utility Updgrades

Energy Conservation upgrades

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$66,500

Deckerville

Operating Room A/C

Operating Room - Renovation/HVAC

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$350,000

Deckerville

Renovate Hospital HVAC

Mechanical Upgrades - upgrade

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$470,000

Deckerville

Assisted Living

Assisted Living - 36 units - New construction

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,750,000

Deckerville

Replace Entrance Steps

Handicap Entrance/Steps - Replacement/upgrade

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$25,000

Deckerville

Exterior Repair

Tuck point and seal

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$82,500

Deckerville

New Office Space

Handicap Accessible Office Space- Replacement/upgrade

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

$195,000

Deckerville

Outpatient Center

Ambulatory Care Building - New Construction

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$5,250,000

Deckerville

Expand Patient Parking

Demolition/Parking lot - renovation for patient parking

8/1/2010

10/31/2010

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Dearborn City School District

Dearborn

Dearborn Heights School District #7

Dearborh Heights

Dearborn Heights School District #7

Dearborh Heights

Decatur Public Schools Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Community Hospital

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

545 days

tbd

$25,776,850

545 days

tbd

$26,571,820

545 days

tbd

$40,984,130

6/1/2009

8/15/2011

$21,435,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2012

$44,700,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$9,500,000

$100,000

479 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville Deckerville Community Hospital Deckerville

Hospital Renovationi

Ambulatory Care Backfill - Renovation of space

8/15/2010

2/28/2011

$1,000,000

Heliport

Establish Transfer Heliport - New Construction

9/1/2009

5/1/20010

$2,500,000

Repair Parking

Parking Lot/Landscaping - Renovation Deckerville Community Schools is in need of many facility modernizations, renovations, and repairs.The following are the district's needs. 1. Technology - update/replace hubs/switches of the existing nextwork infrustructure purchase of equipment and installation of classroom instructional tools - upgrade alarm systems, bells and clock systems - purchased and install wireless remote connections for all nonattached buildings 2. make current bus garage energy efficient for winter weather and update bus fleet to utilize renewable energy sources 3. construction of a multipurpose room to accomidate preforming arts, physical education, and lunchroom 4. repair and upgrade existing parking lots 5. increase the size of 4 small classrooms that were built in the 1950's 6. replace furniture and casework in classrooms 7. demolish existing preforming arts and phyical education facility that was built in the 1920's 8. replace individual classroom heating units with a more efficient system 9. modernize security system replace and upgrade heating units in 30 class rooms. Electronic controls to better be able to control temperature and save on energy costs. GRAVEL RD. TO BE PAVED FROM PIOTTER HWY. WEST TO TWP. LINE. SEALCOAT FROM LABERDEE RD. NORTH TO HOLLOWAY RD. GRAVEL RD. TO BE UPGRADED WITH TILE AND A 2INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE FROM COUNTY LINE RD. WEST TO LIPP HWY. GRAVEL RD. TO BE UPGRADED WITH TILE AND A 2INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE FROM PIOTTER HWY SOUTH TO TWP. LINE. GRAVEL RD WOULD BE UPDRADED WITH TILE AND 1 INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE. GRAVEL RD. TO BE UPGRADED WITH TILE AND 1 INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE GRAVEL RD. TO BE UPGRADED WITH TILE AND 1 INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE GRAVEL RD. TO BE UPGRADED WITH TILE AND 1 INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE GRAVEL RD. TO BE UPGRADED WITH TILE AND 1 INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE GRAVEL RD. TO BE UPGRADED WITH TILE AND 1 INCH COMPACTED LAYER OF 411 STONE Grants would be provided to 50 townships to purchase small wind turbines. Townships are responsible for siting and zoning decisions for wind turbines. The wind turbines would demonstrate the value of wind energy and give township officials experience with wind energy. [See MEDC-0016] Grants would be provided to 25 schools for 10 kW photovoltaic systems. The schools would be required to incorporate solar energy into the classroom using existing solar energy curriculum.

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,880,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$400,000

5/1/2009 8/1/2009

10/1/2009 10/1/2009

$500,000 $14,500

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$67,200

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$18,800

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$31,185

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$37,425

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$31,185

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$49,900

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$49,900

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$58,650

4/9/2009

9/30/2009

$1,000,000 R1

120 days after 9/30/2010

$2,250,000 R3

Deckerville Community School District Deckerville

Deckerville Comm Schools Facilities/Building Modernization, Renovation, and Repair

Deerfield Public Schools

heat/HVAc system upgrade

Deerfield

Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. McMahon Rd Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Stearns Rd. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Aten Rd. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Rouget Rd. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Garno Rd. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Keinath Hwy. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Laberdee Rd. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Simpson Rd. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Sisson Rd. Deerfield Township DEERFIELD TWP. Witt Hwy.

DELEG

Statewide

Wind Energy for Townships

DELEG

Statewide

Solar Energy for Schools

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

480 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DELEG

Statewide

Industrial E2

DELEG

State-wide

AgriTAP

DELEG

Kalamazoo / Plainwell

Energy Efficiency for DeLEGOwned Facilities

DELEG

Statewide

Biofuels Infrastructure Grants

DELEG

Statewide

Renewable Energy Technical Assistance

DELEG

Statewide

Michigan Energy Demonstration Centers

DELEG

Kalamazoo

Biomass Research and Development

DELEG

East Lansing/ Ingham County

Biomass Research and Development

DELEG

Taylor

Wood Fueled Central Boiler

032509

Expand RETAP Technology Demonstration Grant Program to provide funding to facilitate adoption of innovative but commercially available energy efficient technologies not yet widely adopted by Michigan manufacturers and institutions. Projects will focus on achieving measurable reductions in energy usage, waste generation, improved process efficiency, and enhanced business profitability. Conduct pollution prevention and energy efficiency audits at small michigan agricultural business. Funding would support 2 Michigan Agriculture Energy Assessment Centers that will conduct audits and provide audit training. Comprehensive energy audits for the two DeLEG owned facilities, the Michigan Commission for the Blind Training Center in Kalamazoo and the Michigan Career and Technical Institute in Plainwell. Implementation of energy conservation measures such as HVAC, lighting, DHW and building envelope upgrades. [See MDOT 591-003G; DMB-003-G-ee] Grant incentive to facilitate more E-85/alternative fuel station conversions and new stations, to offer initial help and reduce economic barriers for stations that could later receive the tax credit that currently offsets a percentage of those costs; ideally would allow $50k per facility, yielding a maximum benefit for up to 40 new or converted stations. Technical assistance would be provided to schools, townships, colleges, and local governments interested in renewable energy technologies. Technical assistance would help public agencies make the best use of grant monies available through other programs including Wind Energy for Townships, Solar Energy for Schools, Local Government Energy Efficiency Block Grants, k-12 School Modernization, and Higher Education Modernization. Maintain and expand the Michigan Energy Demonstration Center network which provides demonstrations of renewable energy technologies and information to Michigan residents. Funding would provide financial support to the existing 8 centers and 8 new centers. Solar electric, solar hot water, and wind energy demonstrations would be funded at 8 existing environmental education centers who would become new members of the network. This funding would allow Western Michigan University to work in collaboration with Michigan Biodiesel LLC. in developing value added products from their by-product streams. In particular, research will be completed to lower ash and water content from waste glycerin enabling it to be utilized in the production of "green chemicals." The biodiesel industry is under tremendous pressure from the cost of feedstock and adding value to by-product streams will help to improve profit margins. Funding would allow the Michigan State University Engineering Department to set up a facility to provide valuable data on the combustion of biogas. Most combustion engines are currently unable to burn biogas (without a conversion) since it has a variable composition. This would be especially beneficial for farms with anaerobic digesters and other operations looking to offset natural gas costs. biomass boiler at their existing Heritage Park Petting Farm complex. The facility will serve as a public demonstration for this technology and its ability to reduce energy costs. [EECBG]

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

5/15/2009

$1,500,000 E1

Ongoing

6/30/2011

$500,000 E1

3/9/2009

9/30/2010

$3,000,000 E1

4/9/2009

9/30/2009

$1,000,000 R1

4/9/2009

9/30/2010

$180,000 R1

3/9/2009

9/30/2009

$960,000 R1-E1

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$75,500 R2

3/9/2009

4/1/2010

$52,000 R2

180 days from funding 4/1/2010

$178,000 R2

481 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Comprehensive training available for recently established Michigan Uniform Residential Energy Code. Target Several locations audiences include code enforcement officials, architects and statewide Energy Code Training designers, builders, contractors, building related NGO's etc. Create a Michigan Energy Conservation Corps (MECC) to Focused in 8 make Michigan schools, public buildings and low-income Michigan Cities with private homes more energy efficient and, along the way, save the highest poverty Michigan Energy Conservation massive amounts of energy and train and employ thousands rates Corp of unemployed Construct and manage an Energy Education Center that will develop, educate, train, demonstrate and implement innovative technologies for agriculture enterprises including East Lansing, Center for Farm Energy & energy efficiency, green energy generation, on-farm energy Michigan Applications audits and new bioproducts.

DELEG

DELEG

DELEG

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from funding 12/31/2009

90 days from funding

180 days from funding 2 years

$50,000 T1

$3,900,000,000 T1

$10,000 T2-R2

482 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Harvesting Earth Educational Farm is an urban agriculture systems approach to establish sustainable healthy living through training urban youth and adults in organic farming system practices. This urban agriculture systems approach will provide an opportunity to acquire marketable skills in agriculture and renewable energy production, marketing, merchandising and retailing. This program will train youth and adults with low skills and limited education to secure local jobs and support a healthy sustainable lifestyle. Urban neighborhood revitalization will occur through converting vacant, abandoned city lots into productive food gardens and sustainable green businesses while fostering entrepreneurship to teach urban youth and families workforce development opportunities from farm to market, and related renewable energy and energy efficiency skills, concepts and techniques. Program 483components of 1531 include:

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DELEG

180 days

Regional Equine Manure Composting Facility

Planting Green Examples for Flint

DELEG

Delhi Township Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

032509

Vergennes Township, Kent County

18 months

Yes

urban educational center that includes a greenroof on a county building, energy efficiency building demonstrations and tours, outdoor classroom park utilizing rain gardens and mini demonstration hoophouses for training in extended growing season for local production and expanding the childrens demonstration training garden to include a complementary $950,000 farm youth stand.

Flint, Michigan

City of Lansing/Delhi Charter Township, Ingham County City of Lansing/Delhi Township

Installation of new water booster station with new valves in Project No. 15 Water Booster existing system to increase water supply for existing Pumping Station commercial and industrial fire protection. Summer 2009 11/10/2009 Installation of new water booster station with new valves in Project No. 15 Water Booster existing system to increase water supply for existing Pumping Station commercial and industrial fire protection. Summer 2009 11/1/2010 Installation of three additional pumps along with a new forcemain including road restoration for two (2) miles necessitating the enclosure of a road ditch. Entire route Delhi Charter Project No. 5 Sewage Township, Ingham Pumping Station Improvements would include a shared use pathway. Along Grovenburg Drain from Aurlius Road west to Grovenburg Road. County for Lift Station D Fall 2009 12/1/2010

Delhi Township

Installation of three additional pumps along with a new Project No. 5 Sewage forcemain including road restoration for two (2) miles Pumping Station Improvements necessitating the enclosure of a road ditch. Entire route for Lift Station D would include a shared use pathway.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

manage a regional composting educational facility to process horse manure into compost; as manure management is the biggest issue facing the Michigan equine $850,000 industry. Create a green

Fall 2009

12/1/2010

$1,000,000 $1,000,000

$10,000,000 Along Grovenburg Drain from Aurelius Road west to $10,000,000 Grovenburg Road

484 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Delhi Township

City of Lansing/Delhi Charter Township, Ingham County City of Lansing/Delhi Township Delhi Charter Township, Ingham County

Delhi Township

Delhi Charter Township, Ingham Project No. 6 Pine Tree County Road Sewage Pumping Station

Delhi Township

Delhi Charter Project No. 12 Complete Township, Ingham Construction of Veterans County Memorial Gardens

Delhi Township Delhi Township

Project No. 14 West Town Drain Improvements Project No. 14 West Town Drain Improvements Project No. 7 Remodel Township Hall to Obtain Energy Efficiency and Sustainability

Delhi Township

Delhi Charter Township, Ingham County Delhi Charter Township, Ingham County Delhi Charter Township, Ingham County Delhi Charter Township, Ingham County

Delhi Township

Project No. 9 North Trail Delhi Charter Connector from Willoughby Rd Township, Ingham (cemetery) North to County Jolly/Aurelius Rd Intersection

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Project No. 6 Pine Tree Road Sewage Pumping Station Project No. 7 Remodel Township Hall to Obtain Energy Efficiency and Sustainability

Delhi Township

Project No. 8 Fiber Optic Connectivity between All Municipal and School Facilities

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Project No. 9 North Trail Connector from Willoughby Rd (cemetery) North to Jolly/Aurelius Rd Intersection

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Project No. 10 College Road Sanitary Sewer

Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township

Delhi Township

032509

Project No. 8 Fiber Optic Connectivity between All Municipal and School Facilities Project No. 10 College Road Sanitary Sewer Project No. 13 Construction of Two New Restrooms/ Pavilions Project No. 11 Replace/Install Playground Equipment at Three Township Parks

Clean out, widen, restore and replace tile and open channel stabilization a significant length of the West Town Drain in Ingham County. Clean out, widen, restore and replace tile and open channel stabilization a significant length of the West Town Drain in Ingham County. Renovations to the existing Township Hall would include a geo-thermal HVAC system, a metal roof, window treatments, new lighting fixtures and permanent standby power. Relocation of thirty year old sewage pumping station from the south side of Sycamore Creek to the north side. Included in the improvements would be ADA restrooms accessible to the public using our adjacent 40-acre natural park and non motorized pathway. Veterans Memorial Gardens is located in the center of Holt and is approximately two thirds complete. The final construction phase needs to include a bandshell, shared-use pathways and two side gardens with walkways. Installation of a fiber optic ring that would utilize existing school facilities fiber optic lines creating redundant fiber connections to all major municipal owned facilities and provide single fiber optic lines to 13 sewage pumping stations. Extend a new gravity sewer from an existing lift station north along College Rd about one half mile then west along Holt Rd approximately one half mile. Demolish old restroom facilities at Valhalla Park and Kiwanis Park and install new restrooms with ADA accommodations along with adjoining pavilions and storage rooms. Install new ADA and age appropriate playground equipment at three existing parks (Kiwanis Park, Jaycee Park, and Deadman’s Hill). Construction of a shared-use path from its current terminus at Maple Ridge Cemetery west one quarter (1/4) mile along Willoughby Road then north one mile along the chain of lakes and continuing one and one half miles northwest along Sycamore Creek under I-96. Relocation of thirty year old sewage pumping station from the south side of Sycamore Creek to the north side. Included in the improvements would be ADA restrooms accessible to the public using our adjacent 40-acre natural park and non motorized pathway. Renovations to the existing Township Hall would include a geo-thermal HVAC system, a metal roof, window treatments, new lighting fixtures and permanent standby power. Installation of a fiber optic ring that would utilize existing school facilities fiber optic lines creating redundant fiber connections to all major municipal owned facilities and provide single fiber optic lines to 13 sewage pumping stations. Construction of a shared-use path from its current terminus at Maple Ridge Cemetery west one quarter (1/4) mile along Willoughby Road then north one mile along the chain of lakes and continuing one and one half miles northwest along Sycamore Creek under I-96. Extend a new gravity sewer from an existing lift station north along College Rd about one half mile then west along Holt Rd approximately one half mile.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Summer 2009 11/10/2009

$2,000,000

Summer 2009 11/1/2010

$2,000,000

Summer 2009 8/1/2010

$2,200,000

Summer 2009 12/1/2010

$2,500,000

Summer 2009 11/10/2009

$1,000,000

Summer 2009 8/1/2010

$1,000,000

Summer 2009 9/10/2009

$1,500,000

Summer 2009 11/10/2009

$750,000

Summer 2009 11/10/2009

$750,000

11/10/2009

$3,000,000

Summer 2009 12/1/2010

$2,500,000

Summer 2009 8/1/2010

$2,200,000

Summer 2009 8/1/2010

$1,000,000

Summer 2009 11/1/2010

See Project $3,000,000 Description

Summer 2009 9/1/2010

See Project $1,500,000 Description

485 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Project No. 12 Complete Construction of Veterans Memorial Gardens Project No. 11 Replace/Install Playground Equipment at Three Township Parks Project No. 13 Construction of Two New Restrooms/ Pavilions

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delhi Township

Delta College

University Center (Midland, Bay City, Saginaw Area) / Frankenlust Roof Replacement / Fascia & Township - Bay Soffit Repairs to C, D & E County wings

Delta College

University Center (Midland, Bay City, Saginaw Area) / Frankenlust Township - Bay Delta Drive Street County Improvements

Delta College

University Center (Midland, Bay City, Saginaw Area) / Frankenlust Township - Bay County Chiller Plant Upgrades

032509

Veterans Memorial Gardens is located in the center of Holt and is approximately two thirds complete. The final construction phase needs to include a bandshell, shared-use pathways and two side gardens with walkways. Install new ADA and age appropriate playground equipment at three existing parks (Kiwanis Park, Jaycee Park, and Deadman’s Hill). Demolish old restroom facilities at Valhalla Park and Kiwanis Park and install new restrooms with ADA accommodations along with adjoining pavilions and storage rooms. This project would be part of our ongoing life cycle replacement of existing roofing and repairs to adjacent plaster fascia & soffit areas. The project would include the complete tear off of one single membrane roofing system and the original tar and gravel roofing system. The new roofing systems would be a white single membrane and include additional insulation. The project will be designed and constructed in accordance with the LEED Green Building Rating System. The work would also include new aluminum metal roof coping and repairs to the adjacent plaster fascia & soffits. This project would be part of our ongoing life cycle repair and replacement of existing bituminous paving. The project will include: 1) The complete reconstruction of approximately 1,800 lineal feet of road including storm sewer adjustments and new street lighting. 2) Redesign of the Delta Road entry as a boulevard with lane widths to allow truck turning movements. 3) New entry sign and landscaping. 4) Upgrades to a parking area for approximately 50 cars including lighting with turning movements designed for school buses for drop off area for site visits. 5) The upgrades will be designed and constructed in accordance with the LEED Green Building Rating System for sites. The design will include the reuse of existing materials as base for the proposed paved areas and sustainable storm water management. This project would upgrade our existing 1,850 ton chiller plant from: 1 - 350 ton Absorption Chiller, 2 - 750 ton Centrifugal Chillers and 54 ice storage tanks (9000 ton-hours) to: a 3,000 ton chiller plant with 4 - 750 ton Centrifugal Chillers and 81 ice storage tanks (13,500 ton-hours). The project would also include the upgrade of related pumping systems, cooling towers and electrical components to support the new plant. The capacity of the existing chiller plant is not able to meet the facility cooling needs on design days. This requires shutting down some areas so cooling can be maintained in the critical areas. The additional ice storage tanks will also provide significant energy savings by reducing and / or eliminating the need to run a chiller during the peak electrical demand periods. The upgrades will be designed and constructed in accordance with the LEED Green Building Rating System.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Summer 2009 11/1/2010

$1,000,000

Summer 2009 11/1/2010

$750,000

Summer 2009 11/1/2010

$750,000

4/14/2009

8/15/2009

$395,000

4/14/2009

11/15/2009

$895,000

7/14/2009

6/30/2010

$2,650,000

486 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Delta College

Delta College

Delta College

Delta College

032509

This project would provide emergency - backup power for the entire campus replacing several smaller generators and battery systems. The system would include (2) 2000 kw 8.32 kv rated diesel fueled emergency generators. One generator would serve the East primary loop serving N,M,P, TV building, L, K, H and S unit substations. The other generator would University Center serve the West primary loop serving the Boiler House, Chiller, (Midland, Bay City, F, E and C unit substations. The generators would be Saginaw Area) / connected to the existing Boiler House high-voltage switches Frankenlust currently serving the East and West campus primary loop Township - Bay Emergency - Backup Generator distribution, through transfer switches, with automatic start County Power System and load transfer in the event of a loss of utility power. This project would replace the outdated planetarium theater projection systems. Critical components of the system are no longer manufactured or supported. The Digistar III system is a more easily upgraded and maintained system, using off-theshelf PCs, rather than custom designed hardware. The dome projected video images would wrap 360-degrees around the audience, surrounding them in the experience. With full dome capability, we can expand our offerings and audience by providing "additional services" to the College and the community. Students could study systems within the human body, tour the universe, or whirl into the center of a tornado, which could all be shown on the full dome screen. The upgrade to the new Digistar III projection system would: expand Delta College's educational outreach within the Great Lakes Bay Region; provide a regional attraction to support tourism; promote learning to people of all ages and cultures; enhance community knowledge of space and its exploration; and provide opportunities for educational and community Digistar III - Planetarium partnerships. Bay City Equipment Upgrade This project provides safety and maintenance upgrades to our existing 200,000 gallon water tower. The water tower provides backup for our drinking water supply and fire protection for the college. The work includes: 1) the removal of the existing lead based paint on the tank's exterior inside a tight flexible-frame containment system, and recoating with a four coat polyurethane system. 2) the removal of the entire dry and wet interior paint, and recoating with new two and three University Center coat epoxy polyamide systems. 3) general maintenance (Midland, Bay City, repairs. 4) safety upgrades to comply with OSHA Saginaw Area) / requirements for rescue / retrieval operations including Frankenlust replacing hatches with 30 in. hatches, installing a 42 in. high Township - Bay Water Tower OSHA Upgrades railing and a painter's rail on the roof, safety grabs on the County and Maintenance Painting exterior roof for fall protection of workers in the wet interior. This project will include renovation and upgrades to approximately 91,500 square feet of space to support our Allied Health and Nursing programs. The renovations and upgrades will be designed and constructed in accordance with the LEED Green Building Rating System and we will strive to obtain a score for the project of Platinum on the LEED Existing Buildings Scorecard. Specific program elements affected include Radiology, Microbiology, Dental Hygiene, Dental Assisting, Respiratory Therapy and Surgical Technology. Other elements of the project will include a University Center Health Promotion and Awareness Clinic, Multi-Disciplinary (Midland, Bay City, Health Laboratory, Multi-Discipline Simulation Rooms, Critical Saginaw Area) / Care Simulation Area and Multi-Media Laboratory/Video Slide Frankenlust Room. This project will expand opportunities for students in Township - Bay Health and Wellness Programs nursing and allied health programs to meet the growing needs of our communities for skilled health care professionals. County - F-Wing

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/14/2009

6/30/2010

$2,510,000

7/14/2009

6/30/2010

$1,300,000

7/14/2009

6/30/2010

$295,000

1/15/2010

12/31/2011

$13,500,000

487 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Delta County

Wells Township, Delta County

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township

Delta Township Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Delta Township

032509

Escanaba

and residual pilings from the navigable waters of the Escanaba River thereby restoring the River to safe recreational and commercial use. The old U.S. Highway 41 bridge over the Escanaba River was abandoned when the highway was relocated further upstream. The concrete bridge has deteriorated into an blighted and unsafe condition in danger of further collapse, blocking navigation on the river. In addition to the collapsed bridge posing a danger to navigation and public safety, it significantly detracts from the beauty of the river and poses a barrier to further economic development along the riverfront. Delta County is requesting funds to remove the bridge and restore the river to a safe and navigable condition. The plan is to remove the concrete bridge (approximately 750 feet in length), remove the adjacent old trolley bridge, recycle and dispose of the materials, remove all pilings (300 plus) and other man-made Escanaba River Restoration obstructions to navigation, and restore the river bed and bank Project, Delta County to a natural condition. Upgrade system using micro-turbine systems to capture more renewable resources from the wastewater that is being Wastewater Utility Plant produced resulting in a 30 percent less energy and fossil fuel Upgrade - Renewable consuption and 25 percent less in operation and maintenance Resource and Energy costs. Conservation Project Upgrade and replace existing Bellaire Hills sanitary sewer pump station; replace watermain Saginaw Hwy., Elmwood to Creyts; replace watermain St. Joe Hwy., Waverly to Creyts; Rehabilitation - System replace watermain Dibble, Saginaw to St. Joe; replace Upgrades watermain Hume, Michigan to St. Joe Watermain installation in Gettysburg Farms West subdivision; New Construction of sanitary sewer installation Nixon & St. Joe west of Nixon; watermains and sanitary sewer watermain installation in St. Joe Hwy., west of Nixon Retrofit outdated florescent light fixtures to energy efficient TLighting Upgrade 8 fixtures in the Township Admin. Building Develop Mt. Hope Park - entry sign, youth soccer fields, youth baseball/softball fields, tennis courts, picnic shelters, playscapes, restroom/equip. building, pubic utility service extensions, parking area landscaping, vehicle drive, turf Mt. Hope Park seeding, kompan playscape, miscellaneous permitting New Construction of a Delta Patrol Station which will be LEED Delta Patrol Station certified. Retrofit current water meters with radio transmitters that will allow all meter readings to transmit to a central location. This Radio water meter reading would eliminate the need for vehicles to do this job, thus program saving on gasoline and reducing carbon emissions. This project would result in a cleaner effluent going into the river and would increase the capacity of the plant from 6 to 8 Wastewater Utility Plant million gallons per day, in addition to technological advances, Upgrade energy conservation, resource recovery, and automation. Replace six large utility trucks, two front end loaders, one twoReplace older diesel engine ton flat bed dump truck, and a1986 blazer 4 x 4 with plow with vehicles with green fleet green fleet. The project would provide additional storage for peak flows west of I-96. It would be a one-million gallon water tank. New Water Tower Retrofitting township buildings Install 14 Skytream 3.7 wind generators and 8 4 k W to become more energy photovoltaic solar panals at five different township buildings. efficient The total estimated energy generated would be 34.6 kw Fitzharris High School Campus to educate our cooperative Delta-Schoolcraft ISD education and at risk students

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,970,000

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

$1,400,000

4/9/2009

10/10/2009

$2,271,000

4/9/2009

10/10/2009

$2,278,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$1,215,043

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$5,600,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$1,500,000

7/9/2009

1/12/2009

$34,600,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$875,000

7/9/2009

7/10/2009

$1,500,000

7/9/2009

1/10/2009

$309,000

10/1/2009

9/30/2010

$8,750,000

$17,700

488 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Delta-Schoolcraft ISD Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Escanaba

Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Escanaba

Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Escanaba

Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Escanaba

Delta-Schoolcraft ISD

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg Middle School Gym Lights

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg Elementary School Gym Lights

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg High School Gym Lights

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg School District Environmental Science Academy

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg Elementary and Middle School Air conditioning

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg Eliminating the 1936 Portion of the Elementary Building and adding an efficient addition to the remaining half.

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg Food service computers/server

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Food Service

032509

Replace lighting fixtures and ballasts in Career Technical building with energy efficient type Replace non energy efficient boiler system with 4 Weil Mclain energy efficient boilers Upgrade technology infrastructure by adding redundancy ensuring up-to-date technology to all 7 local districts, that are part of our network. Repair existing parking lot and add extra section of 20 parking spaces including modifications necessary for ADA and section 504 We would like to install energy efficient lights in the MS gym as this is used all of the school day and most evenings for school classes and athletic events. The bulbs are longer lasting, and will use less energy. We would like to install energy efficient lights in the two elementary gyms as this is used all of the school day and most evenings for school classes and athletic practices and community events. The bulbs are longer lasting, and will use less energy. We would like to install energy efficient lights in the HS gym as this is used all of the school day and most evenings for school classes and athletic events. The bulbs are longer lasting, and will use less energy. A new environmental science academy. This would be the creation of a brand new, state-of-the-art Environmental Science Academy comprised of renovated shop, science lab, and computer lab/class spaces. This would involve the total reconfiguration of approximately 6,700 sq.ft. Currently neither of these building have air conditioning which makes it impossible to have summer school in either building. We would like to explore the concept of year round school, and that is out of the question without air conditioning. Would use energy efficient products for this project. The 1936 portion of the elementary building has outlived its useful life as a school facility and would cost more to remodel it than to construct more efficient space. New space would prove to be energy efficient, educationally efficient and safer for students. We would add 20,000. sq feet of new building. We would lower the operating cost by reducing the outlived space by 40,000 sq. feet, in turn this would save cost to our district operating costs. Replacing the districts point of sale workstations in all lunch rooms. Also, replacing the server used for food service. All of these items are outdated and need upgrading. This new system would also be energy efficient. In a effort to make our department more energy efficient by replacing 10 hot carts used for holding hot foods at proper temperature with Energy Star equipment. Current hot carts are over 15 years old and constantly waste utilities. Also believe we should replace 7 milk coolers that are not Energy star rated with energy star milk coolers to help save utilities. Current milk coolers are all older than 10 years. Replace 2 reach in coolers and 2 reach in freezers with energy star equipment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$28,000

4/1/2009

5/31/2009

$39,500

7/1/2009

9/15/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$34,000

7/1/2009

7/30/2009

$18,000

7/1/2009

7/30/2009

$18,000

7/1/2009

7/30/2009

$21,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$128,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,970,000

8/2/2009

9/30/2010

$4,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$31,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$49,008

489 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

032509

servers to three new servers. In the process of consolidation we will implement a virtual data center. With this consolidation, we will be able to reduce power consumption by as much as 80 percent, reduce the associated carbon footprint, and create a Green virtual data center. A virtual data center will allow us to increase our server uptime and to create a rapid, reliable & cost-effective disaster recovery solution. Other benefits include reduction of IT cost while Delton Kellogg Server increasing the efficiency, utilization, and flexibility of current Virtualization assets. This project involves updating our 7-8 year old laptops with energy star compliant laptops. With energy star compliant laptops we will reduce our power consumption. Our current laptops are three years past the normal replacement rate. Most of the laptops will not hold a charge. As our laptops are no longer under warranty, and our repair costs have increased. Laptops provide the ability for continual integration with the regular and core subject areas which allow students to use technology in a more practical manner that is relevant to the topics and subjects being taught. It will also allow teachers to integrate the technology with the core subject areas as opposed to learning technology solely in a vacuum. The core areas are reinforced and the use of technology are taught simultaneously. Our current laptops are in high, constant demand and not ALL students are able Delton Kellogg Laptop to learn and use the technology that is needed for their next Replacement step in education. 3 buildings that require bike racks, pathways and snow melted sidewalks and entrances. This would allow us to accommodate and promote physical fitness and reduction in the use of motorized vehicles. (The snow melting could be Delton Kellogg District Bike and pulled directly from the geothermal energy that was Pedistrian Access requested.) Reconfiguring the front entrance to create a secure entry point for the building. Electronic devices for all exits and foyers for energy consideration. This will make the school safe and Delton Kellogg Middle School secure, it will also be energy efficient and save operating Building Security/Energy dollars. The creation of an upper and lower elementary playgrounds comprised of grading, drainage, surfacing, fencing and play equipment. Preliminary inspections have stated that our playground is unsafe. This new equipment would provide a Delton Kellogg Elementary safe place for our students and it would be eco-friendly. Playground Equipment Reconfiguring the front entrance to create a secure entry point for the building. Electronic devices for all exits and foyers for energy consideration. This will make the school safe and Delton Kellogg High School secure, it will also be energy efficient and save operating Building Security/Energy dollars. Reconfiguring the front entrance to create a secure entry point for the building. Electronic devices for all exits and foyers for energy consideration. This will make the school safe and Delton Kellogg Elementary secure, it will also be energy efficient and save operating Building Security/Energy dollars. Alternative energy source of Photovoltaic panels to provide Delton Kellogg Middle School energy for Middle School lighting to save electrical energy Photovoltaic dollars. Alternative energy source of renewable wind energy to Delton Kellogg High School provide power for High School lighting and to save energy Renewable Wind Energy dollars spent.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$70,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$90,000

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$225,000

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$350,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$350,000

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$450,000

6/1/2009

8/2/2010

$750,000

6/1/2009

8/2/2010

$950,000

490 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg High School Three Tech Labs

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg District Learn Labs

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg School District Geothermal Heating and Cooling

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg District Wide Wireless

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg 21st Century Classroom

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg Phone System

Delton-Kellogg School District

Delton

Delton Kellogg 1-to-1 laptop program

032509

Auto Shop, Wood Shop and Metal Shop labs to be modernized to improve the ability to teach and learn, energy efficient machinery, and safety for students. Modernization to classrooms of 45 learning labs for the purpose of improving teachers ability to teach as well as the students ability to learn. This will also upgrade the classrooms to a greater energy efficient standard. We would like to install geothermal heating and cooling throughout the district. This is environmentally advantageous as well as budget wise. We would reduce greatly the use of oil and gas with this project. Also, this would allow for year round education. This project will provided wireless access district wide. The following list the benefits of having a wireless campus. · Access for students from all locations. · Ability for students and teachers to use their own laptops and access information, projects and work from any location. · Increased accessibility within the classroom. · Ability for outside presenters to have easy access to technology. · Avoids limitations of infrastructure and current electrical access. · Flexibility with equipment. Upgrading classroom technology providing a document

6/1/2009

8/2/2010

$1,200,000

6/1/2009

8/2/2010

$2,700,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$10,550,000

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

4/1/2009

$165,848

7/15/2009

$200,000

6/30/2009

$385,000

camera and an interactive whiteboard for every classroom. Some of the benefit of having a document camera and an interactive white board in classrooms. Document Camera • Provides ability for “real life” presentation for all students. For example, microscopes, lab experiments, photos, items that are not in a paper/document format. • No need for transparencies, lower daily cost. • Converts and presents material directly from computer. This includes the ability to present material that would not otherwise be able to be viewed by all students simultaneously. • Presentation materials can be magnified for better inspection, explanation and evaluation by the entire class. • Time that is required for presentation reduced, so more time spent in additional instruction. • Having document cameras in all classrooms provides the ability for same level of instruction in all classes to ALL students, not just a select or chosen few. Interactive White Board • Interactive ability for teachers and student. • Ability to save presentation for later demonstrations or for students that may miss the presentations. • Timeframe and prep time for teachers is reduced significantly resulting in more instructional time. • Having interactive white boards in all classrooms provides the ability for same level of instruction in all classes to ALL students, not just a select or chosen few. • Lessons and presentations could be saved by the instructor for later use, i.e., next group of students, absent students, independent students or when a substitute is present. 2/24/2009 Voice Over IP phone system (VOIP). We currently do not have our own phone system. This new phone system would provide every teacher a telephone line in their classroom. This would allow for better communication, safety in the classroom, and would prove to be more efficient. 5/1/2009 The 1-to-1 laptop program provides every High School student with a laptop. This would allow for an equal opportunity for every student to access their assignments, school projects as well as the web for educational purposes. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

491 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Denton Township

Denton Township, Roscommon County n Townships, Roscommon County

Depot Town Community Development Corporation

Ypsilanti

Riverside and Frog Island Parks Border-to-Border Trail

Depot Town Community Development Corporation

Ypsilanti

Frog Island Park Band Shell & Pavillion

Denton Township

032509

Denton WWTP Repair Pump Station

Houghton Lake Sewer Authority: Wastewater Treatment Lagoon Improvements to meet phosphorus discharge limits to protect Houghton Lake. Includes additional phosphorus removal processes and upgrades to existing facilities. July, 2009 Houghton Lake Sewer Authority: Pump Station Repair July, 2009 Washtenaw County envisioned a 35-mile pathway for cyclists, joggers and pedestrians that crossed the county, largely near the Huron River nearly a decade ago. The non-motorized trail passes through both Riverside and Frog Island Parks, however the trail is in need of resurfacing and does not meet safety or design standards set by the county. The project would expand and realign the path network to improve functionality and increase useable space. Proposed improvements facilitate the trail along the berm west of the soccer field in Frog Island Park. It would also provide seating for spectators through permanent seating on the west side of the soccer field, providing slope stabilization along with increased functionality. In Riverside Park, the existing curvilinear circulation pattern is enhanced and extended to improve functionality and increase useable space. A proposed path extends along the river at the south end of the park creating a new loop to the Riverside Arts Center. Existing paths would be resurfaced and where indicated on the plan upgraded to accommodate the minimum 10 foots width and other standards for the Border-to-Border Trail. 9/7/2009 Frog Island Park is located immediately upstream from Riverside Park and the parks are linked by an existing pedestrian bridge in the center of Ypsilanti. Frog Island Park provides a diversity of park functions. The park provides active and passive recreation space to the community, and is home to events and festivals. With the city's diminished fiscal capacity, funding for park improvements and maintenance will come primarily from park programming and special events revenue. The park is currently operated and maintained by a non-profit organization, the Depot Town Community Development Corporation. Providing a new band shell at Frog Island would allow the park to become a venue suitable for special events as well as local groups such as the Ypsilanti Community Band. Such a venue could give Ypsilanti more regional recognition, encourage cultural programming and generate significant revenue for the park. The shell could also function as a shelter for small gatherings and day-to-day use. The shell would be designed to encourage and facilitate use for a variety of performing arts. 7/17/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Dec. 2010

$875,000

July, 2010

$650,000

8/19/2011

$1,065,167

6/11/2010

$258,840

492 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Depot Town Community Development Corporation

Ypsilanti

DEQ

Warren

DEQ

Cadillac

DEQ

Kalamazoo

DEQ

Lansing

DEQ

Gwinn

DEQ

Bay City Auburn Hills, Oakland Co Auburn Hills, Oakland Co Maybee, Monroe Co Marysville, St Clair Co Howard City, Montcalm Co Iron Mountain, Dickinson Co Sheridan Twp, Newago Co Elba Twp, Lapeer Co Solon Twp, Leelanau Co St Joseph, Berrien Co Grand Ledge, Eaton Co Iron River, Iron Co Crystal Falls, Iron Co

DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ

032509

Riverside Park is the center piece of Ypsilanti's riverfront park system. Located between the Downtown and Depot Town Business Districts the space provides a diversity of park functions. The Park is home to numerous events and festivals, but also functions as a passive open space retreat for many local residents. Riverside Park is a valuable asset to the City of Ypsilanti, yet many visitors pass by on Michigan Avenue without ever knowing it is there. In addition, physical access to the park is limited to a steep set of stairs and an inconspicuous driveway shared with local businesses. A proposed tridge (bridge with three access points) would replace the existing steps and add an ADA ramp from the east side of the Michigan Avenue road bridge. Illuminated archways with park name would announce the park and frame pedestrian entries on both sides of the road bridge. Improved access to the park from the south would encourage more residents to utilize the parks and tie into the city's plan for the redevelopment of the Water Street project, which is across Riverside Park Bridge the street on Michigan Avenue. DEQ Southeast Michigan Building Renovatiions to LEED Silver Certified building: 50kW District Office Solar Array, Energy Monitoring System, Skylights Building Renovatiions Energy Conservation: New HVAC System, Energy Monitoring System, Insulation, 10kW Solar DEQ Cadillac District Office Array, Tankless Water heater Building Renovatiions Energy Conservation: Insulation, Building Monitoring System, Energy Monitoring System, DEQ Kalamazoo District Office Tankless Water Heater Building Renovatiions Energy Conservation: Skylights, DEQ Filley St Warehouse Lighting Upgrade, Tankless Water Heater Lighting Retrofit, Energy Monitoring System, Tankless Water DEQ UP District Office Heater DEQ Saginaw Bay District Building Renovatiions to LEED certified building: 10kW Solar Office Array

9/7/2009

8/8/2011

$553,740

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$517,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$255,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$105,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$78,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$245,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$100,000

Wastewater

NPS; 4 city owned properties

Wastewater Wastewater

NPS- Galloway Cr Lagoon Impr; MH Rehab

$1,735,000 $155,000

Wastewater

SCADA, Solids Hand Imps

$1,715,000

Wastewater

WWTP/PS Upgrd; Swr Repl;Outfl

$2,180,000

Wastewater

PS Repl/Impr; Swr Repl

$970,000

Wastewater

Swr Ext (Fremont Lake)

$2,600,000

Wastewater

WWTP Impr

$1,510,000

Wastewater

New WWTP/CS (Cedar)

$1,340,000

Wastewater

CSO; Swr Sep

$1,200,000

Wastewater Wastewater

SSO: WWTP/PS/Intcp Imp/EQ Basin I/I Removal; Lift Station Impr

$6,440,000 $2,255,000

Wastewater

Lift Station/FM Repl

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$300,000

$345,000

493 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Allen's Creek DD, Ann Arbor Auburn Hills, Oakland Co Orion Twp, Oakland Co Shelby Twp, Macomb Co Huron Twp, Wayne Co Dearborn Hts/Taylor Grosse Pointe, Wayne Co Benton Harbor, Berrien Co Van Buren Twp, Wayne Co Port Huron, St Clair Co Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co Lansing Twp, Ingham Co Brownstown Twp, Wayne Co Howell, Livingston Co New Haven, Macomb Co Marquette Twp, Marquette Co YCUA, Washtenaw Co Port Huron, St Clair Co Van Buren Twp, Wayne Monroe,County Monroe Co St Joseph, Berrien Co Buchanan, Berrien Co Dearborn, Wayne Co

DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ DEQ

DEQ

DEQ

Storm Water BMPs (Pioneer HS)

$4,415,000

Wastewater

Swr Rehab

$2,130,000

Wastewater

Swr Rehab

$1,640,000

Wastewater

Swr Rehab

$2,535,000

Wastewater

Swr Rehab

$370,000

Wastewater

Taylor Basin/Jackson PS Upgrades

Wastewater

PS Upgrd

Drinking Water

Water sys impr (Phase 1)

$1,410,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains/looping

$4,980,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains (21st St, Phase 1)

$7,250,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains (Mansfield St)

$655,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains (Phase 2)

$485,000

Drinking Water

Trans upgrades (Phase 1)

$2,170,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains/WTP repair/ strg tank repair (Phase 1)

$5,365,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains; strg imp

Drinking Water

New wellfield/strg/trans main

Drinking Water

Repl mains (N. Hewitt Rd.)

$380,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains (Stone St, Phase 2)

$375,000

Drinking Water Drinking Water

Rpl mains/looping Repl/rehab mains; looping (Phase 2)

$6,795,000 $4,955,000

Drinking Water

New Intake

$7,415,000

Drinking Water

New well/trans/control bldg; strg/meter upgrd

$2,465,000

Drinking Water

Repl mains (Phase 1) Building Renovations Energy Conservation: New HVAC System, Energy Monitoring System, Insulation, 10kW Solar Array, Tankless Water heater Reduce emissions from state/local operations by funding retrofits of emission equipment and engine replacement on governmental diesel equipment (on and off-road). This would include any diesel engine equipment used to provide governmental services (whether owned, leased or operated). Provide incentives for municipalities to replace older existing buses with more fuel efficient systems with lower emissions. This would include hybrids and alternative fuels and result in supporting urban mass transit systems.

Cadillac

DEQ Cadillac District Office

State wide

Transportation -Govt equipment

State wide

032509

Wastewater

Transportation -Mass Transit

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$6,340,000 $770,000

$10,970,000 $5,185,000

$3,025,000 30 days after funding received

6/1/2010

30 days after funding received

2yrs

$50,000,000 O1

30 days after funding received

2yrs

$10,000,000 O2

$255,000 RE1

494 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DEQ

State wide

Transportation -School Emissions

DEQ

Bay City

DEQ Saginaw Bay District Office

DeTour

DeTour Area Schools

Fund the installation of filters to reduce particulate emissions from school buses that may impact children asthma and other 60 days after health issues. funding 2yrs 180 days after Building Renovations to LEED certified building: 10kW Solar funding Array received 6/1/2010 computer equipment and upgrades for classroom presentation. With budget cuts there is no money to replace computer equipment that is 5 to 10 years old. Because of our rural location many students take advantage of Michigan Virtual High School on-line courses. The on-line classes are one way we can offer curriculum we are too small to fund. The courses require an up to date computer to be able to connect to the Internet and run the programs. All students in the district are currently being tested using computer equipment and softwate to evaluate their progress and test skills, research is performed, documents are typed, and presentations made. The computer network has become such a large part of our curriculum that we cannot function without the nearly one to one computing. The money would be used to purchase desktop and notebook computers and software for the computer labs, classrooms and library for each of our two schools. Lab printers, servers, projectors/mounts and white board would also be purchased for the two schools.

Detroit

DAAS Jefferson

Removing boiler system to put in HVAC system

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$450,000

Detroit

DAAS Jefferson

Limestome Sill Repair

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$45,000

Detroit

DAAS Medbury

Window Replacement

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Detroit

DAAS Jefferson

Window Replacement

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$175,000

Detroit

DAAS Medbury

connect buildings with walkways

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

Detroit

DAAS Medbury

Building a storage garage for supplies/deliveries

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$20,000

Detroit

Daas Jefferson

Parking Lot Paving

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$40,000

Detroit

DAAS Medbury

Paving Alley Ways

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$60,000

Detroit

DAAS Jefferson

connect buildings with walkways

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$115,000

Detroit

DAAS Medbury

Parking Lot Paving

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$140,000

Detroit

DAAS Jefferson

remove chair lift and put in ramp for wheel chairs

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$160,000

Detroit

DAAS Jefferson

Roof Repair

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

Detour Area Schools Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Academy of Arts and Sciences Detroit Catholic Pastoral Alliance Detroit City School District Detroit City School District Detroit City School District

032509

$10,000,000 O1 $100,000 RE1

$390,300

24 unit affordable family $3,715,000 development

Sankofa Village

Detroit

6/15/2009

6/15/2010

Detroit

Detroit Public Schools

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$38,500,000

Detroit

Detroit Public Schools

Demolition of 65 vacant buildings Energy Efficiency Projects (HVAC, Windows, Roofs) 100 schools

4/1/2009

9/1/2010

$205,000,000

Detroit

Detroit Public Schools

Demoltion of Replaced Schools

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$28,600,000

495 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Detroit City School District Detroit City School District Detroit City School District Detroit Community Initiative

Detroit

Detroit Public Schools

New Elementary Schools x 8

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$144,000,000

Detroit

Detroit Public Schools

New High School x 5

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$300,000,000

Detroit

Detroit Public Schools

New K-8 School x 16

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$368,000,000

Detroit Add a solar water heating system to high school (building Detroit Community Detroit Community Schools, code 08456). System would be used to heat water for the Schools Detroit PSA lockerroom showers, toilets, and shop studios. Addition of a a solar photo voltaic renewable electrical system Detroit Community Detroit Community Schools, ot provide power and lighting for existing high school (building Schools Detroit PSA code 08456). Remodel approx 10,000 sq feet of existing high school (bldg code 08456) for use as a multi purpose auditorium. School currently has no auditorium. Facility will be used for whole school assemblies, and performing arts (to include vocal and instrumental music, theatre, and support space). Seating capacity of auditorium would be approx imately 700 people. Detroit Community Detroit Community Schools, Electrical capacity would be augmented by the use of a solar Schools Detroit PSA photo voltaic elctrical system. Improve exterior lighting - on grounds as well as parking. Landscape improvements - trees, shrubs, gravel and rock gardens. Thorny plantings to enhance security around particular windows or buildings. Exterior security system that is internet protocol ready. Note .... High School (08456) and Elem school (09619) are in separate facilities on a common Detroit Community Detroit Community Schools, campus. These exterior improvements would benefit both Schools Detroit PSA schools. Detroit Community Detroit Community Schools, Replace exterior fence and gates to Detroit Community Schools Detroit PSA Schools campus. Construct 3 new digital (HDTV) studios at the Riley Broadcast Center in which educational, cultural, employment, training, health, news and public affairs programs will be produced for the millions of public and commercial viewers in southeast Michigan. The need for this project was necessitated by the FCC's unfunded mandate requiring TV broadcasters' conversion to digital technology in 2009. Studio construction was postponed when the recession of the past two years DPTV is located in caused crippling reductions in private, foundation and Wixom and corporate contributions. Stimulus package funding for this broadcasts to project would effect the immediate re-start of construction. residents and Most important, it would speed up delivery of local information families throughout (see above) needed in this depressed region and allow DPTV southeast Michigan. to maintain core commitments with Wayne State University to In addition, DPTV produce education content; continue Arts and Culture provides online programs promoting the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the programs and Detroit Institute of Arts and The Sphinx Organization and Detroit Educational content to anyone launch JOBS NOW! apprising southeast Michigan of Television with an internet Detroit Public TV Because Foundation (DPTV) connection. Minds Matter Capital Campaign workforce opportunities on a daily basis.

032509

NDNI Elderly

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

48 unit affordable elderly $6,150,000 development

6/15/2009

6/15/2010

4/15/2009

7/15/2009

$40,000

4/15/2009

7/15/2009

$75,000

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

$1,500,000

4/15/2009

5/15/2009

$30,000

2/15/2009

3/15/2009

$20,000

3/15/2009

7/1/2009

$4,400,000

496 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroit Historical Society

Detroit

Dossin Great Lakes Museum (Dossin) Renovation and Expansion

Detroit Historical Society

Detroit

Collections Resource Center (CRC)

032509

The Dossin Great Lakes Museum (Dossin), southeast Michigan’s only maritime museum, is owned by the City of Detroit and operated by the Detroit Historical Society (DHS), and independent non-profit 501c3 organization. While the Dossin remains a popular educational and historical resource for school children, adults and maritime enthusiasts from around the state, immediate capital investment is critical to sustaining operations at this location. The Dossin is a 1960s era building in need of significant capital investment to support its aging and marginally maintained infrastructure. The building is in below average condition, with major systems and important infrastructure components showing severe signs of age and deferred maintenance. Further, the museum lacks many modern amenities including proper lighting, efficient heating and cooling systems, reliable security systems, adequate electrical service, insulation and energy efficient windows. The Society has moved forward with a preliminary plan to enhance the facility in compliance with the criteria cited for energy efficient and environmentally sustainable LEED certified buildings. The final design will ensure that the site is environmentally sustainable, that the use of water for all purposes inside and outside is efficient and that energy utilization is reduced and optimized in the existing building. Further, all materials and other resources to be used will be regional, recycled, renewed or reused whenever possible. In addition to a considerable investment in infrastructure, funding would support exhibit and attraction improvements around theserves facility.to preserve, 7/1/2009 This Collectionsthroughout Resourceand Center (CRC) protect, store and conserve a priceless collection of rare and historic artifacts that chronicle the history of Detroit and southeast Michigan. The collection is owned by the City of Detroit; the Detroit Historical Society, an independent 501c3 organization manages the collection and operates the facility. The CRC is housed on the grounds of Historic Fort Wayne in aging World War II-era block buildings. While some CRC structures are secure and climate controlled, several other buildings have no climate control and poor security. Theses aging structures lack modern windows, proper insulation and energy efficient heating, cooling and ventilation systems. Proposed plans to renovate the existing CRC buildings and build a new structure present a major opportunity to improve the efficiency and environmental sustainability of these facilities. We expect to construct an energy efficient and environmentally sustainable LEED certified building. The final design will align with the LEED Green Building Rating System, with special emphasis on ensuring that the site is environmentally sustainable, use of water for all purposes inside and outside is efficient and that energy utilization is reduced in the existing building and optimized in the proposed expansion. Further, all materials and other resources to be used will be regional, recycled, renewed or reused whenever possible. As the primary regional repository of a wide range of nearly 200,000 irreplaceable artifacts, items and vehicles that define the history of our City and region, investment in these facilities is critical. As the primary regional repository of a wide range of nearly 200,000 irreplaceable artifacts, items and vehicles that define the history of our City and region, investment in these facilities is critical. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2010

$3,000,000

12/1/2009

$3,500,000

497 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroit Historical Society

Detroit Institue of Arts

032509

contains 78,900 square feet of exhibition and office space. The museum is owned by the City of Detroit; operations are managed by the Detroit Historical Society (DHS), an independent 501c3 non profit organization. The existing building is in average condition; major systems and infrastructure components are several decades old. The museum lacks modern and efficient amenities including proper lighting, efficient heating and cooling, reliable security systems, modern elevators, adequate electrical service, proper drainage and plumbing systems, insulation and energy efficient windows. Further, several museum exhibits need upgrades or replacement. The Society has engaged a professional architecture and design firm to develop an environmentally sustainable LEED certified plan renovation and addition plan that will update the museum and add approximately 20,000 square feet. Our design aligns with the LEED Green Building Rating System and places special emphasis on ensuring that the site is environmentally sustainable, the use of water for all purposes inside and outside is efficient and that overall energy utilization is reduced in the existing building and optimized in the proposed expansion. Further, materials and other resources to be used will be regional, recycled, renewed or reused whenever possible. Based on plans to date and LEED–NC criteria, Version 2.2, we expect the renovation and expansion project to be awarded a Silver LEED certification or better. This project is located directly on the proposed Woodward mass transit route.Institute of Arts, a City of Detroit-owned 4/1/2009 The Detroit

Detroit

Detroit Historical Museum (DHM)

Detroit

comprehensive art museum, is requesting supporting the amount of $15,000,000 for the building of a 900-1,000 space parking deck on the Cultural Center surface parking lot and remediation of the Farnsworth Garage, including the capacity to charge electric vehicles in both facilities. The project aligns directly with the Michigan Economic Recovery qualifying criteria. This innovative project, which will employ cutting-edge technology, is shovel-ready, will be completed within two years, will preserve and create employment in the City of Detroit, will be financially sustainable and has significant emphasis on the use of green technology. Currently, the Cultural Center has limited parking for its anchor institutions—The Detroit Institute of Arts, New Detroit Science Center, and Charles A. Wright Museum of African American History. Adding to the parking shortage will be the opening of New Detroit Science Center School in September 2009. The DIA has been in discussions for several months to address the additional need for parking and the financial and safety liabilities of the Farnsworth garage. During this exploratory phase several private and public organizations have joined our effort to be a leader and advocate for electric vehicle technologies in our community while achieving financial sustainability. Our partners include: DTE Energy, NextEnergy and Detroit/Wayne Country Port Authority. The project will triple the current parking capacity; both garages will generate operating revenues; and the Cultural Center Cultural Center Parking/Electric deck and Farnsworth garage will be designated as the Vechical Charging Stations 5/1/2009 Cultural Center electrical vehicle charging stations.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

$35,900,000

11/1/2010

$29,000,000

498 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroit Institue of Arts

032509

Detroit

Energy Efficiency Plan

comprehensive art museum, is requesting support in the amount of $5,000,000 for a sweeping energy efficiency plan aimed at reducing our energy consumption and annual operating expenses. The DIA would realize an estimated 15% - 20% annual reduction in energy usage and utility expenses with the completion of three critical upgrades: the conversion of our lighting system from fluorescent bulbs to LED lighting; installation of an Air Economizer and replacement of the north and central sections of the roof (75%) that currently require remediation. To achieve reductions in energy consumption and costs, in 2007 the DIA approached DTE Energy to be a test site for LED lighting. We have successfully tested and are ready for a complete conversion and installation of LED lights in non-gallery spaces. The implementation of this green technology would eliminate our use of compact fluorescent bulbs and reduce our use of T 5 fluorescent ballasts. We would achieve a 50% energy savings with the conversion and realize an estimated $20,000 in annual saving. Inspection of the north and central roof identified significant exposure to the elements leaving the DIA vulnerable to changes in temperature, wind and rain. Mold spores are beginning to grow because of significant exposure to the elements. In addition, the art collection is compromised due to additional moisture, humidity and fluctuation in temperature. The new roof will conserve energy as well as dramatically reduce our energy costs and ensure that we preserve our world-class art collection. The Air Economizer would save the DIA $75,000 a year by shutting down the mechanical chillers in the winter months and take advantage of cool fresh air from outdoors. This would both provide healthy clean air circulation in the museum and reduce energy consumption. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2010

$5,000,000

499 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroit Institue of Arts

Detroit Institue of Arts

032509

Detroit

Detroit

Thinking Through Art

Art Discovery

comprehensive art museum, is requesting support in the amount of $150,000 for Thinking Through Art which targets 3rd through 5th grade students in disadvantaged public schools utilizing an innovative arts curriculum known as Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS). TTA consists of eight classroomfacilitated discussions of works of art utilizing VTS over the course of a school year, culminating in a museum visit that includes an art-making studio experience. Created by Visual Understanding in Education, VTS is based on research into the process of developing aesthetic understanding of art by examining objects and communicating a range of observations in a lively, student-centered environment. Students are shown multiple images of fine art that are then discussed and expanded upon. From the start, teachers reported on the many ways that the method supports development of learning habits necessary to excel in other subjects. This unexpected outcome prompted over ten years of longitudinal study in school districts across the nation to test these observations. The evidence overwhelmingly supports the reasoning that art is an effective means of pursuing one of education’s most basic goals – the development of critical thinking. The DIA was one of the pilot sites, and has mirrored the experience of other institutions – that students transfer skills fostered by the project to other subject areas. Furthermore, when participating classes included bi-lingual, low performing, special needs or behaviorally challenged students the results were the same. In the DIA sponsored schools, teachers reported other unanticipated benefits including improved attendance, increased cooperation and fewer disciplinary actions. Additional support will allow for expansion of the program to meet unprecedented demand.is requesting support in the 6/1/2009 comprehensive art museum, amount of $150,000 for the DIA’s exciting, innovative Art Discovery program has helped to fill a gap in arts education in the Detroit Public Schools, providing 3rd-5th-graders with multiple visits to the museum to discuss and make art. Art Discovery was praised by the Detroit Free Press as “something that should be available to thousands more students.” Art Discovery also utilizes the innovative arts curriculum known as Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS). Created by Visual Understanding in Education, VTS is based on research into the process of developing aesthetic understanding of art by examining objects and communicating a range of observations in a lively, student-centered environment. Students are shown multiple works of fine art that are then discussed and expanded upon. From the start, teachers reported on the many ways that the method supports development of learning habits necessary to excel in other subjects. This unexpected outcome prompted over ten years of longitudinal study in school districts across the nation to test these observations. The evidence overwhelmingly supports the reasoning that art is an effective means of pursuing one of education’s most basic goals – the development of critical thinking. Other multiple visit opportunities are provided for a variety of Detroit-based social service agencies, including Barat House, La Sed, the Veterans Administration Hospital and Adult Well Being Services, among others. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2010

$150,000

6/1/2010

$150,000

500 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroit Institue of Arts

Detroit

Detroit Institue of Arts

Detroit

032509

comprehensive art museum, is requesting support in the amount of $250,000 to establish a Learning Institute to offer specialized training for museum colleagues, educators and teaching artists. The interpretive strategies that guided the reinstallation of the DIA’s galleries have been recognized nationally as among the most innovative and stimulating methods for engaging non-expert visitors of all ages with art objects. In addition, the DIA is also a leader in integrating studio art-making experiences with more traditional museum or classroom teaching. Our learning, evaluation and interpretive specialists are being invited to participate on panels and to host entire sessions for colleagues at professional conferences throughout the coming year. The DIA’s education staff was asked to moderate a symposium on art museums and community to an international audience, however it had to decline even though a foundation was willing to fund more than half the costs due to lack of resources. The DIA is poised to become a venue for ongoing professional development for a nationwide audience. Building on that success, we have discussed establishing workshops and classes, that may include, for example: Studio Teaching for Art Teachers and Teaching Artists, VTS Training, Art Discovery for Educators, Docent and Volunteer Training, Animate Homework Through Art, Creative Corporate Learning Institute Seminars, etc. 6/1/2009 comprehensive art museum, is requesting support in the amount of $7,000,000 for the implementation of the capital projects included in our master planning process with regard to fire protection and life safety. This planned project would fulfill the museum’s need for life safety and art collection protection in the event of any type of an emergency. The master plan identified the following needs: upgrading the fire detection and electrical systems, installation of a museumwide Public Address System and the installation of an Emergency Generator. It is critical for the Detroit Institute of Arts to install a public address system to allow the DIA Executive Crisis Management Team to make public announcements during an emergency or catastrophic event. More than 600,000 adults and school children visit the museum annually. Currently, the only announcement option is for security guards to alert each person in the museum individually. An emergency generator is essential in the event of an electrical outage resulting from a power failure. The 2003 national blackout and subsequent local power failures demonstrated the DIA’s vulnerability to local officials. 75% of the museum lacks adequate fire detection and electrical systems including smoke detectors, horn/speaker strobes, heat detection devices and cameras. The technology required to install these improvements would also support the Emergency Management Plan Public Address System. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2010

10/1/2010

$250,000

$7,000,000

501 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroit Midtown Academy

Detroit

Detroit Midtown Academy

Detroit Public Library

Detroit

Mark Twain Branch Lease & build-out

Detroit Public Library

Detroit

South Wing Renovations @ Main Library

Detroit

New Riverfront Branch Library to expand Elmwood Park Branch service area

Detroit

HVAC @ Main Library

Detroit

Wilder Branch renovation

Detroit Public Library

Detroit

Renovation & Expansion of Detroit Public Library's Children's Library @ Main Library

Detroit Public Library

Detroit

New Branch for 48217 area

Detroit Public Library

Detroit

New Roof @ Main Library

Detroit Public Library Detroit Public Library Detroit Public Library

032509

The project proposed, the DMA Student Laptop Loan Program, would require purchasing 50 laptop computers and internet cards, as well as acquiring instruction for the students and families in proper care and usage. Obtaining the laptops and internet cards would allow the students to have access to technology that they otherwise would be unable to acquire. This allows our educational community to address the issue of the Digital Divide with our families. Our population consists of a high percentage of at-risk and economically disadvantaged students (92%). Many children and families have virtually no access to the types of technologies that can already be found in many of our state’s wealthier schools and districts. Some students begin their enrollment at our school performing one or more grade levels below satisfactory in core academic subject area's). The technology described above would enhance and extend classroom instruction and the learning process in the core academic areas of English Language Arts/Reading, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. This program also gives the students the opportunity to become technologically advanced and enhances the quality of life for students and their families. This will benefit the students today as well as in the future. Branch closed in 1997 due to structural issues; rehab too expensive. Partnering with the Gratiot Woods Dev. Initiative for new branch as part of a development initiative in that community. Renovation of second floor South Wing of Main Library to provide increased access to collections, programming and technology in the Business, Science and Technology department. A new 25,000 sq ft building is proposed to serve a growing eastside community. Currently, the closest library to the community is the Elmwood Park Branch, located in a leased storefront at Chene & E. Lafayette. Total updating and replacing of the mechanical and electrical systems at Main Library Located at 7140 E. 7 Mile Rd., the Wilder Branch serves an eastside neighborhood. Renovations will include HVAC, electric updates; expanded technology capacity and increased programming space. Children's Library is located at Main Library, 5201 Woodward Avenue, located in the University Cultural Center. Plans call for the renovation and expansion of the existing Children's Library, resulting in a 13,000+ square foot space for serving Detroit's youth. Open & flexible programming space, increased interactive technology and improved access to library collections will be the of this project. The library plays a significant role in developing and nurturing literacy Detroit's children. This project will enhance Children's Library's ability to serve as modern center for literacy and lifelong learning for children and families. In 2001, DPL acquired a site in southwest Detroit to provide service to an underserved area. Currently, closest branch is at least 5 miles away. New roof for Main Library because current roof has exceeded lifespan, resulting in leaks & constant patching. Will also replace the deteriorating bricks and mortar around the lightwells, windows and parapet walls.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$163,250

December, 2009

April, 2011

$1,500,000

June, 2009

June, 2010

$1,500,000

July, 2009

June, 2011

$10,000,000

July, 2009

June, 2011

$13,700,000

July, 2009

June, 2010

$2,500,000

$3,500,000 July, 2009

June, 2011

$6,000,000

April, 2009

April, 2011

$6,000,000

502 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Proposing a new 20,000 sq ft branch to replacing two existing branches that are located within a two miles radius. The 7500 New branch library to replace sq ft Chandler Park Branch has significant structural issues, Detroit Public Chandler Park & Franklin including a shifting foundation. The 5000 sq ft Franklin Branch Library Detroit branches is landlocked and in need of expansion. The Chase (17731 W 7 Mile Rd) & Hubbard (12929 W. McNichols) branches are located on the westside, in close proximity to each other. Plans call for a new 20,000 sq ft Detroit Public New branch to replace Chase branch building that will include a teen center and a technology & business center. Library Detroit & Hubbard Branches These eastside branches, Knapp (13330 Conant) & Lincoln (1221 E. 7 Mile Rd), are landlocked and without room for expansion to accommodate growing service needs. A new 20,00 sq ft library is proposed, which will include community Detroit Public New branch to replace Knapp meeting spaces, a teen center and a service emphasis for Library Detroit & Lincoln Branches new Americans. The "greening" of building #1 (scene shop and rehearsal space). Insulate walls and ceiling. Replace all windows with glass block. Wall up sliding door portal and install standard metal door. Improve steam heat circulation and modify air Detroit Repertory Detroit Repertory Theatre exhaust system. Theatre Detroit Energy Saving Project #1 The "greening" of building #2 (costume shop & storage and print shop - & archival records). Replace and insulate roof. Install insulated ceilings. Make all external windows energy Detroit Repertory Detroit Repertory Theatre efficient. Modify interior structures to improve circulation & Theatre Detroit Energy Saving Porject #2 energy efficiency. Modify exhaust system. Replace the crumbling and dangerous public sidewalk from Detroit Repertory Detroit Repertory Theatre corner of Buena Vista/Woodrow Wilson to Theatre parking lot Theatre Detroit Public Safety Project entrance to make the Theatre entrance safe and user friendly. The Science Center is requesting a grant of $450,000 for building construction and modification to support two major, related projects, Going Green: Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Demonstration Project and Future Fuels Gallery, that focus on the important issues of energy and fuel technologies and the exciting new developments and careers Detroit Science Detroit Science Center Energy in renewable energy technologies, energy efficiency and Center Detroit Demonstration Projects alternative fuels (brief narrative attached). 21755 W Seven Mile was formerly a YMCA. It was built in 1959 and is approximately 32,000 sq feet. It will be renovated and will become our junior academy, housing 4 classrooms each for grades 6-8 serving up to 384 children. It will also have a resource room for special education, principal’s office, teacher work room and storage. It will have a science lab and a computer lab. An elevator will be added to meet code, as well as asbestos abatement, fire suppression system, and electrical and mechanical upgrades. 21605 W Seven Mile which currently services grades K-8 will also undergo renovations. The main entrance will be redesigned to provide a more secure environment, with all incoming traffic flowing through the main office, under the scrutiny of our security officers. The cafeteria will be expanded, as will the media center. Four existing classrooms that formerly housed 6th grade will be remodeled and soundproofed to form (1) a small Detroit Service Detroit Service Learning gym for K-2 and (2) a band room. Finally, parking and traffic Learning Academy Detroit Academy flow will be modified to produce a safer site. Detroit Zoological Belle Isle Nature Zoo Expansion of Nature Trails and Interpretive Center for Nature Society Detroit Improvements Center serving 65,000 urban visitors. Detroit Zoological Huntington Woods, Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare Society MI Animal Management Building and USDA compliance

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

July, 2009

June, 2011

$8,000,000

July, 2009

June, 2011

$8,000,000

July, 2009

June, 2011

$8,000,000

90 days

60 days

$50,000

90 days

60 days

$100,000 $35,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$3,345,000

1/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,100,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,985,000

2/15/2009

5/1/2009

$150,000

503 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society

Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI Huntington Woods, MI

Detroit Zoological Society

Huntington Woods, MI Great Apes Facility Upgrades

Detroit Zoological Society

Huntington Woods, MI Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, MI Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, MI Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, MI Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, MI Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, MI Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, MI

Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society Detroit Zoological Society

032509

Antelope Exhibit Renovation Arctic Ring of Life Improvements

Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Improvements to life support systems, Seal exhibit, visitor areas, necessary for animal welfare and education programs

2/15/2009

6/1/2009

$200,000

11/1/2008

9/1/2009

$750,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$225,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$150,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$250,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$300,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2009

$600,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$750,000

6/1/2009

3/1/2010

$1,150,000

Backup power supplies as part of all-hazards mitigation plan. 3/1/2009 Major renovation of facility security system and access control as part of all-hazards mitigation plan. Biometric, key, lock, Access Control Improvements and gate control. Phase I of 2. 3/1/2009 Improvements to pathways, sidewalks, curbs, entrances to better accommodate all persons, as part of barrier-free design ADA / Sidewalk Improvements process. Phase 1. 5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$125,000

9/1/2009

$100,000

10/1/2009

$300,000

7/1/2010

$500,000

12/1/2009

$300,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$250,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

2/15/2009

3/15/2009

$50,000

Barnyard Renovations Wolverine Exhibit Renovation African Veldt Animal Holding Primate Holding at Tiger Building African Wild Dog Holding Kangaroo / Wallaby Holding Guanaco Holding Hippo Building Renovations Rhino Building Improvements Holden Museum of Reptiles Animal Care Improvements

Lion / Primate Facility

Renovation of animal care and exhibit areas Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare, USDA compliance, and education programs Structural renovation of animal care areas for animal welfare and USDA compliance Improvement of animal care area of "center exhibit" at Holden Museum. Major renovation to interior animal care areas, and exterior improvements, for animal welfare and USDA compliance. MiOSHA fall protection upgrade. Major renovation to interior and exterior of this structure for animal welfare, USDA compliance, and educational programming

Backup Power Supplies

Emergency / Service Vehicle Ingress / Egress

Improvements to exterior exhibit structures for animal welfare and USDA compliance. 5/1/2009 Upgrades to emergency and service vehicle access areas, and to general parking areas. Includes Avian Influenza modifications. 7/1/2009

Royal Oak, MI

IT Infrastructure National Amphibian Center Boardwalk

Improvements to data communications infrastructure to enhance life safety and access control systems Expansion of exterior wetlands trail from National Amphibian Conservation Center

Royal Oak, MI

Guest Services Building

Creation of secure cash handling area.

Gunite Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

504 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Detroiters Working for Environmental Justice

Detroit

Detroiters Working for Environmental Justice

Detroit

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

032509

high-quality, certified training to underemployed and unemployed Detroit and SE Michigan residents in the burgeoning job sectors of energy efficiency/auditing; green housing construction/deconstruction; weatherization; retrofitting; and lead, asbestos, and mold remediation (brownfields remediation). This program has successfully placed 85% of its previous trainees, and has its roots in a well-established training program of the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice (New Orleans) at Dillard University, funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. This program addresses the need for an efficient and effective short-term training program that will quickly develop well-trained workers drawn from underemployed workforce pools in Michigan, in order to fill the surging demand for workers able to pursue the jobs funded by the Obama administration’s new Economic Stimulus and Green Collar Jobs Funding Initiatives. In addition, our training program responds to the long-term demand for workers with the skills needed to address the remediation and redevelopment needs of the 40,000 brownfield sites that exist in Detroit. These brownfield sites will become an increasing focus of redevelopment efforts as green industries and healthy community initiatives expand in the city and region over the next decade. Together, the green jobs and brownfield tracks of our training program build the capacity of Detroit workers to respond to the needs of both the current Green Jobs Training Program and future green jobs market. The mission of DWEJ's Detroit Sustainability Center is to be the catalyst for a paradigm shift in approaches to sustainable development in Detroit and Southeast Michigan by providing an inspirational physical headquarters where collaboration, coordination, and training will help to develop a new urban infrastructure for healthy and environmentally efficient housing, green careers and businesses, and restoration of the urban environment through sustainable land redevelopment Detroit Sustainability Center practices. DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and expand this area. The number one citizen concern in this plan Expansion of Public Water in is the lack of public water. The lack of water has helped and to Southern Tier the destabilized of this year. Station #108 is operated by DeWitt Charter Township. This 36 year old station constructed in 1972 is past its anticipated useful life. Located in close proximity to a heavily trafficked intersection, it is at risk for damage and failure from traffic accidents. Elimination of this pump station could redirect the sewage flow by gravity sewer through the adjacent Watertown Charter Township sewer. That change would eliminate the operating costs of the existing station, reduce energy usage by routing the sewage through a modern, efficient pump station and reduce the sewage flow into the 18” interceptor feeding station #501. This change would also increase the available capacity in the 18” south interceptor and reduce the Elimination of pump station 108 risk of an SSO from it.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,300,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2011

$24,000,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2010

$3,500,000

8/9/2009

10/1/2010

$250,000

505 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Charter Township & Capital DeWitt Charter City Airport Township

032509

DeWitt Charter Township sewer system is 30 years old in many areas. The system is aging and is in need of repairs. We have completed a collection system rehab plan, but have not evaluated the complete deficiencies in our system. We are in the need of reviewing our pump stations and developing a long term plan for upgrade and growth of the system. This plan would also help identify areas with high inflow and infiltration, allowing us to fix them and reduce costs for the Sewer Master Plan Township and its customers. major repairs. A study is currently being done to determine if it is more cost effective to remodel the building or build a new one. The building needs many expensive repairs and is not energy efficient. Three HVAC units are used to heat the New Fire Station building. The Business 27 corridor, north of the I-69 interchange, has experienced significant economic development over the past five years, the latest being the opening of the Meijer store in 2007. The extension of sanitary sewer north of the currently developed area has been anticipated for over eight years; 2003 study provided the basis for the sanitary sewer extension. The initial phase of the sanitary sewer extension Wastewater Collection System includes the construction of 2,400 feet of sewer with the Business 27 corridor, opening approximately 60 acres of land Extension North Business 27 to commercial development. Corridor The Capital International Airport will be relocating the passenger terminal to an area at the intersection of DeWitt Road and State Road. In conjunction with the terminal relocation, approximately 100 acres of commercial and industrial property, adjacent to the new terminal is anticipated to be developed. The anticipated timeline for the airport expansion is within the next five years. In order to serve the new terminal and commercial/industrial development, it will be necessary to upgrade the Township’s wastewater collection Waste Water Collection system system. The estimated project cost for the collection system capacity/reliability upgrade upgrade is $ $2,155,000. DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and expand this area for both commercial and residential. One way is to make streetscape improvements along BR127 and BR127 streetscape State Roads. This would include the addition of sidewalks to improvements increase safety. The Capital International Airport will be relocating the passenger terminal to an area at the intersection of DeWitt Road and State Road. In conjunction with the terminal relocation, approximately 100 acres of commercial and industrial property, adjacent to the new terminal is anticipated to be developed. The anticipated timeline for the airport expansion is within the next five years. In order to serve the new terminal and commercial/industrial development, it will be necessary to widen State Road to handle the additional traffic Widening of State Road Load

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

10/9/2009

2010

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$750,000

7/1/2009

12/9/2009

$2,155,000

2010

2010

2010

2010

$1,500,000

$5,700,000

506 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DeWitt Charter Township and Bath DeWitt Charter Charter Township Township

DeWitt Charter Township and Bath DeWitt Charter Charter Township Township

DeWitt Charter Township and Bath DeWitt Charter Charter Township Township DeWitt Charter Township and DeWitt Charter Capital City Airport Township DeWitt Charter Township and Capital City Airport DeWitt Charter Township, East Lansing, and Lansing Township Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools

032509

DeWitt Charter Township

Station #501 is jointly operated by DeWitt and Bath Charter Townships. This 31 year old station constructed in 1977 pumps an approximate daily average 1.61 MGD. 100% of Bath Township’s sewage (.6085 MGD) and approximately 83% of DeWitt Township’s sewage (1.0 MGD) are pumped by this station. The sewage is unmetered. Two of the three pumps and each of ten valves are original and in need of reconditioning and /or replacement. Additionally, the original sewage pipe configuration results in a major interceptor (the 18” to the south) backing up during high flows due to inflow Upgrade pump station 501 and infiltration and caused SSO’s in the past. Station #504 is jointly operated by DeWitt and Bath Charter Townships. This 31 year old station constructed in 1977 pumps a daily average of 0.71 MGD. 100% of Bath Township’s sewage (.6085 MGD) and approximately 7% of DeWitt Township’s sewage (0.1 MGD) are pumped by this station. The sewage is unmetered and the two pumps are original. The station is located in the right of way, the wet well is severely damaged from Hydrogen Sulfide, and relocation is necessary due to the unavailability of space to repair the station in place. Upgrade of the station during relocation would eliminate the need to redirect the flow from station #118 Upgrade pump station 504 (Meijer’s) as the area it services develops. All of Bath Township wastewater runs cross country through DeWitt Township. This line that runs next to the a major Remy-chandler. Inspections of the line have found major areas of concern that must be addressed before they cause a problem. If this occurs it could causes all of Bath township wastewater to enter into this major drain system. An upgrade Bath Waste Water Interceptor would also increase the size of the pipe, thus allowing for future growth in Bath Township. Replacement To facilitate future development on the Airport extend water main to new freight building. This is a project critical to the Water main extension for Greater Lansing Region because it will allow the airport to freight building development open its port of entry and fair trade zone To Facilitate future development on the Airport redirect Sanitary sewer lift station for new freight building. This is a Airport redirect Sanitary sewer project critical to the Greater Lansing Region because it will lift station allow the airport to open its port of entry and fair trade zone

8/9/2009

10/1/2010

$200,000

8/9/2009

10/1/2010

$2,000,000

8/9/2009

10/1/2010

$3,500,000

8/9/2009

10/1/2010

$650,000

8/9/2009

10/1/2010

$1,500,000

$4,000,000

City and Township Extension of Coleman Rd

Extension of Coleman Road between Wood Road and West Road

3/9/2009

9/9/2009

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools

HVAC upgrades

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$20,000

DeWitt

7/1/2009

8/30/2010

$40,000

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools replace bus fueling system DeWitt Public Schools – Junior High replace aging electric transformer

5/1/2009

8/31/2008

$45,000

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools

replace gym floor

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$60,294

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools

connect facility to municipal water supply

7/1/2009

8/30/2010

$65,000

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools DeWitt Public Schools – Central Administration DeWitt Public Schools – Early Childhood Center

Window replacement replace 20+ year old boiler with more fuel efficient boiler system

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$123,080

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$200,000

install new boiler

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$23,825

DeWitt DeWitt

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

507 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools Dewitt Public Schools

electrical upgrades

8/30/2009

8/30/2010

$39,709

replace aging doors and windows

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$60,887

8/30/2009

8/30/2010

$119,479

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$610,108

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools door and window replacement DeWitt Public Schools – Junior High replace roof DeWitt Public Schools Herbison Woods upgrade aging electrical system

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

$39,709

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools

8/30/2009

12/31/2009

$40,000

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools – Scott roof replacement DeWitt Public Schools – Junior High replace aging boiler

8/30/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

8/30/2009

12/31/2009

$156,716

DeWitt Public Schools DeWitt Public Schools – all buildings DeWitt Public Schools Herbison Woods DeWitt Public Schools – Junior High

replace district wide lighting with more fuel efficient lighting

8/30/2009

12/31/2010

$1,090,185

convert HVAC system to digital controls

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,264,148

replace roof

8/30/2009

12/31/2009

$1,325,277

replace bowing wall

6/30/2009

12/31/2009

$88,000

upgrade clock and bell system

7/1/2009

8/30/2010

$209,372

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools DeWitt Public Schools – all buildings

8/31/2008

$60,000

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools

install strobe warning lights – fire alarm system 6/1/2009 construct new sidewalk and road crossing to improve student safety 7/1/2009

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools

Lockers

12/31/2009

$215,090

DeWitt

air conditioning added to classrooms 8/30/2009 install security systems including cameras, alarms and swipe cards 8/1/2009

8/30/2010

$250,000

12/31/2009

$200,000

replace aging parking lots and entrance roads

8/1/2009

8/30/2010

$1,000,000

DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools DeWitt Public Schools – all buildings DeWitt Public Schools – all buildings DeWitt Public Schools – Junior High

9/30/2010

$425,195

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

Expansion of Public Water in Southern Tier

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

Upgrade pump station 501

renovate classrooms to meet current educational needs 6/1/2010 DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and expand this area. The number one citizen concern in this plan is the lack of public water. The lack of water has helped and to 6/9/2009 the destabilized of this year. Station #501 is jointly operated by DeWitt and Bath Charter Townships. This 31 year old station constructed in 1977 pumps an approximate daily average 1.61 MGD. 100% of Bath Township’s sewage (.6085 MGD) and approximately 83% of DeWitt Township’s sewage (1.0 MGD) are pumped by this station. The sewage is unmetered. Two of the three pumps and each of ten valves are original and in need of reconditioning and /or replacement. Additionally, the original sewage pipe configuration results in a major interceptor (the 18” to the south) backing up during high flows due to inflow and infiltration and caused SSO’s in the past. 8/9/2009

032509

DeWitt DeWitt DeWitt DeWitt

DeWitt DeWitt DeWitt DeWitt DeWitt DeWitt

DeWitt DeWitt

DeWitt Public Schools DeWitt Public Schools Herbison Woods

remove and replace aging fuel system

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/30/2009

$100,000

10/10/2009

$3,500,000

10/10/2009

$200,000

508 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

032509

Station #108 is operated by DeWitt Charter Township. This 36 year old station constructed in 1972 is past its anticipated useful life. Located in close proximity to a heavily trafficked intersection, it is at risk for damage and failure from traffic accidents. Elimination of this pump station could redirect the sewage flow by gravity sewer through the adjacent Watertown Charter Township sewer. That change would eliminate the operating costs of the existing station, reduce energy usage by routing the sewage through a modern, efficient pump station and reduce the sewage flow into the 18” interceptor feeding station #501. This change would also increase the available capacity in the 18” south interceptor and reduce the Elimination of pump station 108 risk of an SSO from it. Station #504 is jointly operated by DeWitt and Bath Charter Townships. This 31 year old station constructed in 1977 pumps a daily average of 0.71 MGD. 100% of Bath Township’s sewage (.6085 MGD) and approximately 7% of DeWitt Township’s sewage (0.1 MGD) are pumped by this station. The sewage is unmetered and the two pumps are original. The station is located in the right of way, the wet well is severely damaged from Hydrogen Sulfide, and relocation is necessary due to the unavailability of space to repair the station in place. Upgrade of the station during relocation would eliminate the need to redirect the flow from station #118 Upgrade pump station 504 (Meijer’s) as the area it services develops. To facilitate future development on the Airport extend water main to new freight building. This is a project critical to the Water main extension for Greater Lansing Region because it will allow the airport to freight building development open its port of entry and fair trade zone To Facilitate future development on the Airport redirect Sanitary sewer lift station for new freight building. This is a Airport redirect Sanitary sewer project critical to the Greater Lansing Region because it will lift station allow the airport to open its port of entry and fair trade zone All of Bath Township wastewater runs cross country through DeWitt Township. This line that runs next to the a major Remy-chandler. Inspections of the line have found major areas of concern that must be addressed before they cause a problem. If this occurs it could causes all of Bath township wastewater to enter into this major drain system. An upgrade Bath Waste Water Interceptor would also increase the size of the pipe, thus allowing for Replacement future growth in Bath Township. DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and expand this area. With the recent creation of the Clinton County Brownfield authority the Township would like to take advantage of our ability to clean up some blighted area's in Brownfield redevelopment in the Southern tier. This would greatly encourage southern tier redevelopment in this area. DeWitt Charter Township sewer system is 30 years old in many areas. The system is aging and is in need of repairs. We have completed a collection system rehab plan, but have not evaluated the complete deficiencies in our system. We are in the need of reviewing our pump stations and developing a long term plan for upgrade and growth of the system. This plan would also help identify areas with high inflow and infiltration, allowing us to fix them and reduce costs for the Sewer Master Plan Township and its customers.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

$250,000

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

$2,000,000

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

$650,000

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

$1,500,000

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

$3,500,000

4/9/2009

2010

$675,000

3/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

509 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township, Clinton County DeWitt City and Township, Clinton County

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township

DeWitt Township

032509

Over the last number of years the Township has put significant dollars into remodeling our community Center. The Community Center window only project not completed was replacement of the energy replacement inefficient windows. major repairs. A study is currently being done to determine if it is more cost effective to remodel the building or build a new one. The building needs many expensive repairs and is not energy efficient. Three HVAC units are used to heat the New Fire Station building. The Business 27 corridor, north of the I-69 interchange, has experienced significant economic development over the past five years, the latest being the opening of the Meijer store in 2007. The extension of sanitary sewer north of the currently developed area has been anticipated for over eight years; 2003 study provided the basis for the sanitary sewer extension. The initial phase of the sanitary sewer extension Wastewater Collection System includes the construction of 2,400 feet of sewer with the Extension North Business 27 Business 27 corridor, opening approximately 60 acres of land Corridor to commercial development. The Capital International Airport will be relocating the passenger terminal to an area at the intersection of DeWitt Road and State Road. In conjunction with the terminal relocation, approximately 100 acres of commercial and industrial property, adjacent to the new terminal is anticipated to be developed. The anticipated timeline for the airport expansion is within the next five years. In order to serve the new terminal and commercial/industrial development, it will be necessary to upgrade the Township’s wastewater collection Waste Water Collection system system. The estimated project cost for the collection system upgrade is $ $2,155,000. capacity/reliability upgrade The Capital International Airport will be relocating the passenger terminal to an area at the intersection of DeWitt Road and State Road. In conjunction with the terminal relocation, approximately 100 acres of commercial and industrial property, adjacent to the new terminal is anticipated to be developed. The anticipated timeline for the airport expansion is within the next five years. In order to serve the new terminal and commercial/industrial development, it will be necessary to widen State Road to handle the additional traffic Load Widening of State Road DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and expand this area for both commercial and residential. One way is to make streetscape improvements along BR127 and BR127 streetscape State Roads. This would include the addition of sidewalks to improvements increase safety. Extension of Coleman Rd

Brownfield redevelopment in southern tier

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

10/9/2009

2010

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$750,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$2,155,000

2010

2010

$5,700,000

2010

2010

Extension of Coleman Road between Wood Road and West Road 3/9/2009 DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and expand this area 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/9/2009

$40,000

$1,500,000

$4,000,000

$675,000

510 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and $3,500,000 expand this area

DeWitt Township

39973

Expansion of Public Water in Southern Tier

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township

New Fire Station

DeWitt Charter Township 10/10/2009 DeWitt Charter Townships Fire Station One is in need of major repairs. A study is currently being done to determine if it is more cost effective to remodel the building or build a new one. The building needs many expensive repairs and is not energy effici 2010

DeWitt Township

39881

Sewer Master Plan

DeWitt Charter Township

10/9/2009

Yes

DeWitt Township

39912

Community Center window replacement

DeWitt Charter Township

10/9/2009

x

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,500,000

DeWitt Charter Township sewer system is 30 years old in many areas. The system is aging and is in need of repairs. We have completed a collection system rehab plan, but have not evaluated the complete deficiencies in our system. We are in $250,000 the need of revi Over the last number of years the Township has put significant dollars into remodeling our community Center. The only project not completed was replacement of the energy inefficient $40,000 windows.

511 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DeWitt Township

40034

Elimination of pump station 108 DeWitt Charter Township

10/10/2009

DeWitt Township

40034

Upgrade pump station 504

DeWitt Charter Township

10/10/2009

DeWitt Township

40034

Upgrade pump station 501

DeWitt Charter Township

10/10/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Station #108 is operated by DeWitt Charter Township. This 36 year old station constructed in 1972 is past its anticipated useful life. Located in close proximity to a heavily trafficked intersection, it is at risk for damage and failure from $250,000 traffic accid Station #504 is jointly operated by DeWitt and Bath Charter Townships. This 31 year old station constructed in 1977 pumps a daily average of 0.71 MGD. 100% of Bath Township’s sewage (.6085 MGD) and approximately 7% of DeWitt Township’s sewage (0.1 $2,000,000 MGD) ar Station #501 is jointly operated by DeWitt and Bath Charter Townships. This 31 year old station constructed in 1977 pumps an approximate daily average 1.61 MGD. 100% of Bath Township’s sewage (.6085 MGD) and approximately 83% of DeWitt Township’s $200,000 sewage (

512 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DeWitt Township

40034

Bath Waste Water Interceptor Replacement

DeWitt Charter Township

10/10/2009

DeWitt Township

40034

Water main extension for freight building development

DeWitt Charter Township

10/10/2009

DeWitt Township

40034

Airport redirect Sanitary sewer lift station DeWitt Charter Township

10/10/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

All of Bath Township wastewater runs cross country through DeWitt Township. This line that runs next to the a major Remy-chandler. Inspections of the line have found major areas of concern that must be addressed before they cause a problem. If this $3,500,000 occurs To facilitate future development on the Airport extend water main to new freight building. This is a project critical to the Greater Lansing Region because it will allow the airport to open its port of entry and $650,000 fair trade zone To Facilitate future development on the Airport redirect Sanitary sewer lift station for new freight building. This is a project critical to the Greater Lansing Region because it will allow the airport to open its port of entry and fair $1,500,000 trade zone

513 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

40003

Waste Water Collection system capacity/reliability upgrade DeWitt Charter Township

12/9/2009

DeWitt Township

40003

Wastewater Collection System Extension North Business 27 Corridor DeWitt Charter Township

12/9/2009

DeWitt Township

39881

Extension of Coleman Rd

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township

Widening of State Road

DeWitt Township

DeWitt Charter Township

BR127 streetscape improvements

Dexter Dexter Village

DeWitt Township

Dexter Community School District Dexter Community Schools

032509

x

Dexter Community School District

City and Township 9/9/2009 The Capital International Airport will be relocating the passenger terminal to an area at the intersection of DeWitt Road and State Road. In conjunction with the terminal relocation, approximately 100 acres of commercial and industrial property, adjacent 2010 DeWitt Charter Township has recently completed its South Central Area Plan. This urban area in the Township has faced significant decline in the last decade. The South Central Area Plan defines ways in which the Township can stabilize and expand this area 2010 Remodeling and constructing additions to school district buildings, including energy conservation and security improvements; acquiring land and improving and developing sites, including playgrounds, playfields and outdoor athletic fields and facilities.

Wylie Elementary

Remodel and Enlarge Community Education Office

7/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

The Capital International Airport will be relocating the passenger terminal to an area at the intersection of DeWitt Road and State Road. In conjunction with the terminal relocation, approximately 100 acres of commercial and industrial $2,155,000 property, adjacent The Business 27 corridor, north of the I-69 interchange, has experienced significant economic development over the past five years, the latest being the opening of the Meijer store in 2007. The extension of sanitary sewer north of the currently $750,000 developed Extension of Coleman Road between Wood Road and West $4,000,000 Road

$5,700,000

$47,890,000 $37,500

514 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DHS

Statewide

Weatherization

Dickinson County

All 83 Michigan Counties

State of Michigan Remonumentation Program

032509

Michigan currently has a network of 32 agencies performing Weatherization work on low-income residential homes through the Federal Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP). Funding passes through DHS to the 32 agencies. The bill proposes $6B for Weatherization and it appears to be WAP funding that would pass through to current local organizations performing weatherization. program has been a The State of Michigan Remonumentation great asset to the State of Michigan Residents in our County of Dickinson. We invoice all of the local surveyors, the MDNR and the road commissions to ensure the county residents are receiving the maximum benefit for their dollars spent. Our county is very rural and many of our cadastral corners are being obliterated by logging operations. This program recovers and rehabilitates many of these corners before original evidence is lost forever. This program is allows many rural larger tracts to be surveyed at a reasonable cost. A typical forty survey prior to the remonumentation program would cost in the neighborhood of $5,000 to $7,000. If the remonumentation program had been performed on the owners Section in which the forty resides, the cost is in the neighborhood of $1,500 to $2,000 and there is no dispute on the corners as the exterior of the Section has been reviewed by the peer group and everyone is in agreement on the work performed, eliminating lawsuits and problems in the future. The most positive aspect of this program is it puts surveyors throughout the State to work immediately. Work which is desperately needed to keep the talented young professionals employed and not leaving the State with their families. As stated in my earlier letter we have two of the finest Survey/Engineering programs in the country with Ferris State College and Michigan Technological University. These graduates are leaving our State to find employment opportunities elsewhere. This will leave a huge void in our profession in the upcoming years. Monies allocated to this worthwhile program would help us keep our current and future surveyors employed within our State.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

30 days after funding received

9/30/2010

3/1/2009

12/10/2009

W1

515 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Dickinson County Healthcare System Discovery Arts and Technology Academy Discovery Arts and Technology Academy Discovery Arts and Technology Academy Discovery Arts and Technology Academy Discovery Arts and Technology Academy Discovery Arts and Technology Academy

Project: Construction of a 36,000 sf multispecialty Medical Office Building on the Campus of Dickinson County Healthcare System. Approximately $12 million worth of care provided to Michigan Blue Cross patients, living in Dickinson County, annually leaves the area and migrates to Wisconsin/Green Bay for their health care. When Iron and Delta Counties are included in these figures, outmigration increases to over $30 million for our three counties and to over $80 million annually for the entire UP. A new Medical Office Building would allow DCHS the increased ability to recruit and retain necessary physicians to our area and as well allow us the ability to market these various physician specialties as “Centers of Excellence’; as a result we should see increased patient utilization of DCHS’s health care services and substantial job creation/growth for our community. If DCHS were able to capture more market share through the building of a new Medical Office Building, the result would be the creation of over 40 direct health care jobs for every 10% reduction in the outmigration, and as a result, we would see an increase of $13.2 million in our overall economic impact to our community. These numbers would jump to over 200 new jobs and over $100 million of economic impact if we could reduce outmigration by 50%. Iron Mountain, MI

Medical Office Building

032509

$8,000,000

Inkster

replace existing doors

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$13,000

Inkster

boiler, ventitlation and piping

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$195,000

Inkster

renovate empty wing

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$390,000

Inkster

parking lot repair and re-surface

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Inkster

repair electrical system, HVAC, windows, and plumbing system

3/1/2009

5/31/2009

$20,000

7/1/2009

$420,000

Inkster

Secondary Complex - Lansing Statewide Emergency (Eaton County) Operations Center addition

DMB

Summer 2009 Fall 2010

replacement roof 3/1/2009 Construct a LEED certified State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) addition to an existing state-owned Michigan State Police training academy. The addition will provide a statewide coordination of homeland security and emergency management. The new SEOC consolidates functions and addresses unmet warehousing needs. Energy improvements and repairs to the MSP-Training Academy are also included; such as building wide air handling units, non functioning dorm room heating units, bathrooms, deteriorated piping, and elevator upgrades. MSP has received a federal grant of $1.0 million for the EOC portion of the project that reduces the needed funding from $20.0 million to $19.0 million. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2011

$19,000,000 N/A

516 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DMB

Flint State Office Building- Flint, Genesee County

DMB

Mason BuildingLEED certified building wide Downtown Lansing upgrade

LEED certified building wide upgrade

DMB

Secondary Complex - Lansing (Eaton County) Capital ComplexLansing, Secondary ComplexLansing(Eaton County)

DMB

VanWagoner Building- Downtown LEED certified building wide Lansing upgrade

DMB

Williams Building- Energy efficient building Downtown Lansing perimeter heating system

DMB

MDOT Construction and Technology BuildingSecondary Complex, Lansing LEED certified building wide (Eaton County) upgrade

DMB

Gaylord- Otsego County Western Wayne Correctional Facility- Wayne County

DMB

DMB

032509

Completion of the Secondary chilled water loop

Energy saving digital control installation

New LEED certified State regional office building

LEED certified building wide upgrade of life safety systems, ADA and code requirements including energy efficiencies, lighting, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, ceilings, hazardous materials abatement, fire systems including upgrades to the reporting systems in Central Control, bathrooms and building piping, furniture, carpeting, painting, etc. LEED certified building wide upgrade of life safety systems, ADA and code requirements including energy efficiencies, lighting, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, ceilings, hazardous materials abatement, fire systems including upgrades to the reporting systems in Central Control, bathrooms and building piping, furniture, carpeting, painting, etc. Construct the third phase of the Secondary Complex chilled water loop. This will complete the chilled water loop and increase energy efficiency of the loop by maintaining consistent water delivery temperatures. Digital Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning Controls to a Tridium Niagra platform to provide energy savings and efficiencies to DMB facilities. LEED certified building wide upgrade of life safety systems, ADA and code requirements including energy efficiencies, lighting, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, ceilings, hazardous materials abatement, fire systems including upgrades to the reporting systems in Central Control, bathrooms and building piping, furniture, carpeting, painting, etc. system replacement. The current fin tube system is undersized and inefficient at most office locations. Adding insulation in this project would reduce thermal heat loss and reduce the risk of the piping freezing during colder temperatures. LEED certified building wide upgrade of life safety systems, ADA and code requirements including energy efficiencies, lighting, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, ceilings, hazardous materials abatement, fire systems including upgrades to the reporting systems in Central Control, bathrooms and building piping, furniture, carpeting, painting, etc. New LEED certified State Regional Office Center. This project is a new state-owned building consolidating and eliminating regional leased space into one building providing space, energy and operational efficiencies, telecommuting opportunities, and controlling long-term costs.

Remediation and demolition of the former Western Wayne Remediation and demolition of Correctional Facility, resulting in the state surplus land made a former Correctional Facility ready for disposition and redevelopment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$16,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$17,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$5,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$6,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$20,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$1,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$10,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$26,500,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$20,000,000 N/A

517 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Existing Secretary of State BuildingSecondary Complex, Lansing (Eaton County)

DMB

New LEED certified State Department of Information Technology Hosting Center

Jackson State Office BuildingDowntown Jackson Williams Building- Downtown Lansing, VanWagoner Building- Downtown Lansing, Ottawa BuildingDowntown Lansing, Restroom energy efficiency, Hannah Building- water reduction and code Downtown Lansing, upgrades Saginaw and Jackson State Office Buildings-

DMB

Saginaw County Jackson County

DMB

DMVA Surplus Facility- Lansing, Ingham County Flint, Saginaw, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Traverse City, and Escanaba Michigan Library and Historical Center- Downtown Lansing Flint, Saginaw, Jackson, Escanba, Grand Rapids, Traverse City and Lansing area State owned buildings

DMB

DMB

DMB

DMB

032509

Building elevator replacement

Building renovation and expansion

Construct a new LEED certified Department of Information Technology Hosting Center at a new site, to be determined, or at the current state-owned Secretary of State Building site. The current facility is out of space, power and cooling, and will require extensive upgrades to meet reliability and scalability requirements. The current facility does not meet growing operational needs; a new facility will include requirements for future expansion. This initiative leverages the state's investment as an economic development effort that will lower business expenses and attract technology/computer hosting companies to Michigan. Several universities and local governments have agreed to partner in this initiative. 7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$100,000,000 N/A

Restroom update for energy efficiency, water reduction and current code and ADA requirements. Replace building piping systems that have frequent backups and leaks.

6/1/2011

$4,000,000 N/A

6/1/2011

$2,000,000 N/A

6/1/2011

$8,000,000 N/A

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$1,500,000 N/A

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$2,000,000 N/A

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

Elevator replacement including life safety, ADA and code upgrades. Equipment is past useful life and parts are no longer manufactured requiring custom parts that are difficult to obtain and costly to purchase. This has increased the cost to maintain these units and resulted in extended elevator downtime when repairs are needed. 7/1/2009 The current state and federal surplus program is housed in temporary space provided by DMVA. This arrangement expires within the next year. Other departments, such as DNR, have asked to co-locate heavy equipment and related offices with DMB. Since DMVA wants to vacate the property eventually, this project would transfer ownership of the property to DMB, reimburse DMVA for associated assets, and renovate and remodel the building for appropriate use. 7/1/2009

Building exterior tuck pointing and stone replacement

Safety fall protection installation to ensure safety of workers and comply with current health and safety codes. Exterior building tuck pointing and replacement of damaged stone. The mortar joints are failing and are causing water infiltration inside the building. This has lead to damaged building interior.

LED Technology

Install LED-based technology in all DMB owned facilities. Replace fluorescent bulbs with efficient LED bulbs to reduce energy consumption, extend the useful life and reduce maintenance.

Building fall protection

7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$20,000,000 E1

518 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Flint, Saginaw, Jackson, Escanba, Grand Rapids, Traverse City and Lansing area State owned buildings Green Roofs Secondary Complex - Lansing (Eaton County) Water Recovery

Install green roofs on all DMB managed and owned facilities. Green roofs insulate facilities, thereby reducing runtime for heating/cooling systems and they help filter carbon dioxide and other pollutants out of the air. [Low Priority - Fund 1 or 2 as Demonstration as Resource become available.] 5/1/2009 Install water recovery system at Police Training Academy drive track to recapture run off water and re-use. [Low Priority] 6/1/2009 Install a renewable co-generation energy system that will use a renewable biogas (methane) fuel source to produce electricity and steam. This will provide all heating, cooling and electrical power requirements for 13 buildings at the Secondary Complex. Any excess electricity produced will be Secondary Co-generation Energy System sold back to the local utility company. Project requires and Complex - Lansing (project was noted on original includes enhancements to existing energy distribution system. (Eaton County) list) [Funding not sufficient - Priority 1] 5/1/2009 Munising, Baraga, Marquette, Muskegon, Coldwater, Painsedale, Kinchloe, Manistee, Marenisco,Lapeer, Install wind turbines and related equipment to multiple State of Flint, Saginaw, Michigan owned facilities. Electrical power generated by the Jackson, Escanba, turbine will be primary, if additional electricity is required it will Grand Rapids, be supplemented by the local electrical supplier. This will Traverse City and allow large consumption facilities the ability to lower their Lansing area State demand loads from the electrical grid. [Join with DNR 0093owned buildings Wind Turbine Technology GR2] 5/15/2009 Flint, Saginaw, Jackson, Escanba, Energy management Photovoltaic Solar System. This project Grand Rapids, will provide a grid-tied building integrated solar powered Traverse City and Photovoltaic Solar System electric system, integrated with an energy management Lansing area State (project has been modified system that is web based and displayed on an interactive owned buildings since original list) touch screen. [Priority 3] 6/9/2009 Flint, Saginaw, Implementation of conservation measures necessary to offset Jackson, Escanba, the escalating utility rates in State-Owned buildings. These Grand Rapids, measures will also include Energy Audits required by PA 295 Traverse City and Energy Audits Lansing area State (project was noted on original of 2008 and improvements to meet the next five years' list) requirements. [See abor MDOT 591-0003G. Priority 2] 6/9/2009 owned buildings Armory IT Project - Army Guard Title IV Statewide IT infrastructure construction at armories statewide 7/1/2009 Baraga Energy Project - Army Baraga Guard Title IV Roof replacement and structural repair at Baraga Armory 3/1/2009 Baraga Construction Project Baraga Army Guard Title IV Parking lot construction at Baraga Armory 3/1/2009 Charlotte Construction Project Charlotte Army Guard Title IV Interior Renovations at Charolotte Armory 7/1/2009 Grand Ledge Construction Grand Ledge Project - Army Guard Title IV Parking lot construction at Grand Ledge Armory 3/1/2009 Grand Ledge Construction Grand Ledge Project- Army Guard Title IV Construction of Cold Storage building at Grand Ledge Armory 3/1/2009 Kingsford Construction Project Kitchen, restroom, and fitness room reconstruction and cold Kingsford - Army Guard Title IV storage building construction at Kingsford Armory 3/1/2009 Kingsford Energy Project Kingsford Army Guard Title IV Roof replacement at Kingsford Armory 3/1/2009

DMB DMB

DMB

DMB

DMB

DMB DMVA DMVA DMVA DMVA DMVA DMVA DMVA DMVA

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2011

$30,000,000 E3

4/1/2010

$750,000 E3

4/1/2010

$27,000,000 N/A

9/1/2010

$20,000,000 R1

1/1/2011

$21,000,000 R2

9/1/2010

$30,000,000 R1

N/A

$1,000,000

N/A

$300,000

N/A

$200,000

N/A

$150,000

N/A

$500,000

N/A

$250,000

N/A

$1,000,000

N/A

$200,000

519 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Taylor

DMVA

Bay City

DMVA

Big Rapids

DMVA

Charlotte

DMVA

Dowagiac

DMVA

Detroit

DMVA

Statewide

DMVA

Flint

DMVA

Wyoming

DMVA

Greenville

DMVA

Howell

DMVA

Ishpeming

DMVA

Jackson

DMVA

Jackson

DMVA

Kalamazoo

DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Lansing

DMVA

Lapeer

DMVA

Lapeer

DMVA

Manistee

032509

RFSC Construction Project Army Guard Title IV RFSC Energy Project - Army Guard Title IV RFSC Energy Project - Army Guard Title IV USPFO Warehouse Energy Project - Army Guard Title IV Taylor Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Bay City Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Big Rapids Energy Project Army Guard Title IV

Reconstruct parking lot at Lansing Reserve Forces Support Center

3/1/2009

N/A

$450,000

Replace windows at Lansing Reserve Forces Support Center 3/1/2009

N/A

$450,000

Replace roof at Lansing Reserve Forces Support Center Roof replacement and construction of HAZMAT building at USPFO Warehouse

7/1/2009

N/A

$150,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$450,000

Cold storage building construction at Taylor Armory

3/1/2009

N/A

$250,000

Foundation repair at Bay City Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$150,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$150,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$850,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$200,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$6,000,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$1,500,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$600,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$500,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$750,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$500,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$1,470,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$80,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$450,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$250,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$150,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$300,000

Roof Replacement at Big Rapids Armory Roof Repair, Cold storage building contruction, kitchen Charlotte Energy Project - Army upgrade, mechanical and electrical upgrades at Charlotte Guard Title IV Armory Dowagiac energy Project Army Guard Title IV Roof Replacement at Dowagiac Armory Detroit Light Guard Mechanical, electrical, supply room renovation; storm sewer Construction Project - Army replacement and parking lot construction at Detroit Light Guard Title X Guard Armory Statewide Armory Energy Project - Army Guard Title IV Energy Controls at armories throughout the state Flint Energy Projects - Army Contruct equipment storage building, supply room, oms roof, Guard Title IV and replace mechanicals and boiler at Flint Armory Grand Valley Contruction Project - Army Guard Title IV Roof replacement at Grand Valley Armory Greenville Construction Project Construct new kitchen, supply rooms, fitness rooms, personal - Army Guard Title IV equipment storage and restrooms at Greenville Armory Howell Construction Project Construct new kitchen, supply rooms, fitness rooms, personal Army Guard Title IV equipment storage and restrooms at Howell Armory Ishpeming Construction Project - Army Guard Title IV Construct new parking lot at Ishpeming Armory Jackson Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Contruct maintenance bay addition at Jackson Armory Jackson Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Construct cold storage building at Jackson Armory Construct supply rooms, fitness rooms, equipment storage; Kalamazoo Energy Project make mechanical upgrades replace boiler and roof at Army Guard Title IV Kalamazoo Armory Lansing RFSC North Energy Electrical upgrades, HVAC replacement and interior upgrades Project - Army Guard Title IV at Lansing RFSC North Lansing RFSC North Construction Project - Army Guard Title IV Exterior brick tuck point at Lansing RFSC North Lansing RFSC North Construction Project - Army Guard Title IV Renovate elevator and replace roof at Lansing RFSC North Lansing RFSC Construction Project - Army Guard Title IV Contruct cold storage building at Lansing RFSC Lapeer Energy Project - Army Guard Title IV Replace roof at Lapeer Armory Lapeer Construction Project - Kitchen, restroom, and fitness room reconstruction and cold Army Guard Title IV storage building construction at Lapeer Armory Manistee Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Parking lot construction at Manistee Armory

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

520 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DMVA

Marquette

DMVA

Marquette

DMVA

Midland

DMVA

Midland

DMVA

Montague

DMVA

Port Huron

DMVA

Port Huron

DMVA

Saginaw

DMVA

Sturgis

DMVA

Taylor

DMVA

Ypsilanti

DMVA

Ypsilanti

DMVA

Grayling

DMVA

Battle Creek

DMVA

Grand Ledge

DMVA

Battle Creek

DMVA

Battle Creek ANG

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

032509

Marquette Energy Project Army Guard Title IV Marquette Energy Project Army Guard Title IV Midland Energy Project - Army Guard Title IV Midland Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Montague Construction Project - Army Guard Title IV Port Huron Energy Project Army Guard Title IV Port Huron Energy Project Army Guard Title IV Saginaw Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Sturgis Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Taylor Construction Project Army Guard Title IV Washtenaw Energy Project Army Guard Title IV Washtenaw Construciton Project - Army Guard Title IV Camp Grayling Construction Project - Army Guard Title X Ft. Custer OMS Construction Project - Army Guard Title X Grand Ledge AASF Hanger Construction - Army Guard Title X Ft. Custer Infrasructure Construction Project - Army Guard Title X Battle Creek ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X Alpena ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV

Boiler replacement at Marquette Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$200,000

Roof replacement at Marquette Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$200,000

Boiler replacement at Midland Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$150,000

Parking lot replacement at Midland Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$200,000

Roof replacement at Montague Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$200,000

Boiler replacement at Port Huron Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$150,000

Roof replacement at Port Huron Armory Supply rooms, HVAC improvements, restrooms, kitchen improvements and controls at Saginaw Armory Kitchen, supply rooms, fitness rooms, equipment storage, restrooms at Sturgis Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$150,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$750,000

7/1/2009

N/A

$1,000,000

Parking lot contruction at Taylor Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$300,000

Roof replacement and structural repair at Washtenaw Armory 7/1/2009

N/A

$350,000

Parking lot construction at Washtenaw Armory

7/1/2009

N/A

$300,000

Construct Barracks #2 at Camp Grayling

7/1/2009

N/A

$20,000,000

Construct Operational Maintenance Shop at Ft. Custer

7/1/2009

N/A

$7,200,000

Construct new hanger at Grand Ledge Army Aviation Support Facility 7/1/2009

N/A

$4,000,000

Construction of prime power needs and repair and replacement of water and sewer

N/A

$750,000

Yes

$2,100,000

Repair communications facility, building 6900 Replace Troop Quarters - Phase I at Alpena ANG

3/1/2009

$8,500,000

Repair Base Roads at Alpena ANG

$730,000

Add/alter POL operations facility (Bldg 700) at Alpena ANG

$620,000

Repair/Maintain Runway 1/19 at Alpena ANG

$840,000

Maintain runway aprons at at Alpena ANG

$400,000

Replace classrooms at Alpena ANG

$700,000

Replace CE storage at Alpena ANG

$720,000

Construct addition to MOUT training aid at Alpena ANG

$700,000

Construct convoy trainer facility at Alpena ANG

$700,000

Construct MRE storage facility at Alpena ANG

$350,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

521 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Alpena ANG O&M Project - Air Guard Title IV Selfridge ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X Selfridge ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X Selfridge ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X Selfridge ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X Battle Creek ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X Battle Creek ANG Construction Project - Air Guard Title X D.J. Jacobetti Energy and Remodeling Project D.J. Jacobetti Security Project D.J. Jacobetti IT Project D. J. Jacobetti Energy Project D.J. Jacobetti Renovation Project Grand Rapids Home Fire Safety Project Grand Rapids Home Energy Project Grand Rapids Home Remodeling Project Grand Rapids Home Remodeling Project Grand Rapids Home Contruction Project Grand Rapids Home Contruction Project Grand Rapids Home Energy Project Grand Rapids Home Paving Project Grand Rapids Home Contruction Project

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Alpena

DMVA

Selfridge ANG

DMVA

Selfridge ANG

DMVA

Selfridge ANG

DMVA

Selfridge ANG

DMVA

Battle Creek ANG

DMVA

Battle Creek ANG

DMVA DMVA DMVA DMVA

Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette

DMVA

Marquette

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

Grand Rapids

DMVA

DNR

Grand Rapids Upper Peninsula, Kent County Mine Reclamation and Repair T46N R8W & T47N R8W Road improvement

DNR

T45N R10W

Road improvement

Sec 34 Road Fill and Cap

DNR

Traverse City

Road improvement

Traverse City road repairs

DNR

Gladwin

Road improvement

Compartment 120&124 road repairs

DNR

032509

Repair troop quarters roofs at Alpena ANG

$650,000

Upgrade HVAC controls - Phase 1 at Alpena ANG

$290,000

Upgrade HVAC controls - Phase 2 at Alpena ANG

$290,000

Upgrade HVAC controls - Phase 3 at Alpena ANG

$290,000

Repair Medical clinic - building 118 at Alpena ANG

$250,000

Demolish excess facilities

$4,300,000

Repair/Alter Main Gate

$2,246,000

Repair/Alter Alternate Gate

$2,275,000

Repair/Alter Fire Station

$1,000,000

Repair electrical distribution system

$1,700,000

Repair roads basewide Kitchen equipment replacement at D.J. Jacobetti Home for Veterans Security camera system at D.J. Jacobetti Home for Veterans IT infrastructure updates at D.J. Jacobetti Home for Veterans Repair and retube boilers at D.J. Jacobetti Home for Veterans

$1,400,000 3/1/2009 3/1/2009 3/1/2009 3/1/2009

$20,000 $50,000 $35,000 $228,000

Nursing unit renovations at D.J. Jacobetti Home for Veterans McLeish Building sprinkling project at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans Replace windows in McLeish Building at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans Room remodeling project in McLeish Buildingat Grand Rapids Home for Veterans Room remodeling project in Rankin Building at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans Construction of all purpose room at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans Replace nurse call system at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans Replace roof on Rankin Building at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans

7/1/2009

$225,000

3/1/2009

$781,000

7/1/2009

$740,500

7/1/2009

$1,216,852

7/1/2009

$622,700

7/1/2009

$627,000

7/1/2009

$674,000

7/1/2009

$136,000

Road Paving project at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans Linen service area expansion project at Grand Rapids Home for Veterans

7/1/2009

$23,000

Total Mine Reclamation / Repair Costs Charcoal Grade Lift and Cap

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009 180 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding

$357,500 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding

$208,000 $200,000 TE $100,000 $50,000 $40,000

522 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Grand Traverse

DNR

T20N, R2W, Sec 9 Road improvement

DNR

Reshape and gravel road

DNR

T46N R17W Sec. 8 Road improvement Mahoney Lake Road Road improvement

DNR

T45N R9W

Road improvement

McLeod Road Grade and Gravel Cap

DNR

T46N R10W

Road improvement

Camp 6 Road Grade and Gravel Cap

DNR

T48N R8W

Road improvement

Camp 7 Road Grade and Gravel Cap

DNR

T48N R8W

Road improvement

Camp 7 Road Cut across Lift and Cap

DNR

T50N R6W

Road improvement

Widewaters Road Fill and Cap

DNR

T50N R6W

Road improvement

Goose Marsh Road Fill and Cap

DNR

T49N R10W

Road improvement

Chris Brown Lake Road Grade and Gravel Cap

DNR

T49N R10W

Road improvement

Shamrock Road Grade and Gravel Cap

DNR

T49N R10W

Road improvement

Rabbit Patch Road Grade and Gravel Cap

DNR

T49N R10W S 4, 5,8,17 T41N R29W S 5,6,7 T 41N R29W S 32,33 T41N R29W

Road improvement

Coast Guard Road Grade and Gravel Cap

Road improvement

South Pond Road road repairs

Road improvement

West Pond road road repairs

Road improvement

Carney Lake Rd road repairs

DNR DNR DNR DNR

Road improvement

Walters Road road repairs Improve access and safety of road to campground and Gladwin Field Trail Area.

Reshape and gravel road

Flowing Well Road - gravel, culvert replacement

DNR

T43N R8W sec. 19 Road improvement T45N R1W sec 6,7 T45N R2W sec. 1,2 Road improvement T43N R1W sec 19, 30 Road improvement

DNR

Gwinn Unit

Road improvement

Upgrade Little West Road

DNR

Gwinn Unit

Road improvement

Watson Cut across Road upgrade

DNR

Gwinn Unit

Road improvement

General Road Maintenance FY 09

DNR

Upgrade Squaw Lake Road

DNR

Gwinn Unit Road improvement Wexford Co., Clam Lake Twp. Cadillac OSC

DNR

Atlanta

DNR

Sec. 7 T26N R13W Office Facilities

Atlanta-renovate using LEED standards / ADA Compliance Platte River Office-renovate using LEED standards / ADA Compliance

DNR

Sec. 7 T26N R13W Garage / Storage Buildings

Platte River Storage Building 40x40 (1600 sq ft), 14ft doors

DNR

032509

Office Facilities

Spile Dam Road - gravel, replace culverts, bridge repair South Taylor Cr. Easement - gravel, culvert, reroute

Repave accessible parking lot and drive way

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from funding 120 days from receipt 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding

$50,000 $220,000 $80,000 $100,000 $60,000 $75,000 $150,000 $60,000 $75,000 $100,000 $75,000 $75,000 $40,000 $150,000 $48,000 $40,000 $78,000 $30,000 $75,000 $10,000 $50,000 $5,000 $8,000 $5,000 $175,000 $50,000 $30,000 $80,000

523 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Garage / Storage Buildings

Kalkaska Storage Building 40x80 (3200 sqft), 14Ft doors

Garage / Storage Buildings Garage / Storage Buildings

Plainwell Storage Building 32x32 (1024 sqft), 12Ft doors Gaylord Repair Shop Storage Building 40x120 (4800 sqft), 14Ft doors

Garage / Storage Buildings

Storage Building 40x80 (3200 sqft), 14Ft doors

Garage / Storage Buildings

Rose Lake Storage Building 40x80 (3200 sqft), 14Ft doors

Garage / Storage Buildings

Brighton Storage Building 40x80 (3200 sqft), 14Ft doors

DNR

621 N 10th Street, Plainwell, MI 49080 1836 M-32 West, Gaylord, MI 49735 Roscommon Rd., Roscommon, MI 48653 9870 W Stoll Rd., Haslett, MI 48840 5995 Chilson Rd., Howell, MI 48843

DNR

Atlanta

Garage / Storage Buildings

Atlanta Storage Building 40x80 (3200 sqft), 14Ft doors

DNR

Indian River

Garage / Storage Buildings

Indian River Storage Building 40x80 (3200 sqft), 14Ft doors

DNR

PRC Twin lakes field office

Garage / Storage Buildings

Pigeon River Storage Building 40x40 (1600 sqft), 14Ft doors

Office Facilities

new roof

Garage / Storage Buildings

Baldwin Storage Building 40x80 (3200 sqft), 14Ft doors

Office Facilities

Remove and replace shingle on FMU bldg

DNR

Baldwin Escanaba FMU office Stephenson Field Office

Garage / Storage Buildings

Construct a 50'X100' cold storage building

DNR

Wyman Field Office Garage / Storage Buildings

New fire garage

DNR

Garage / Storage Buildings

Cold Storage for Seney fire equipment 40x60

Garage / Storage Buildings

Add cement apron for overhead door

Garage / Storage Buildings

Install 20 concrete aprons front and rear fire shop

DNR

Seney Field Office Shingleton Heated Garage Crystal Falls Fire shop Shingleton Heated Garage

Garage / Storage Buildings

Roof Replacement

DNR

Shingleton Garage Garage / Storage Buildings

Add lighting & outlets, partition, insulate, &heat 2 stalls

DNR

Garage / Storage Buildings

DNR

Sault Ste. Marie Crystal Falls Fire shop

Garage / Storage Buildings

40x80 cold storage Contract install 4 new overhead garage doors with electric openers

DNR

DeTour Village

Garage / Storage Buildings

40x80 cold storage

DNR

Gwinn Unit

Garage / Storage Buildings

192 X 32 cold storage garage at Gwinn FO

DNR

Bridge

Bear Creek RR Grade Bridge

DNR

Gentz Property Emmett and Van Buren

10 station Archery Shooting Range

DNR

Lapeer

Oden Fish Hatchery Ortonville Shooting Range / Perimeter Fence

DNR

Syers Creek Bridge Bridge

Syers Creek Bridge

DNR

T42N R12W sec 12 Road improvement

Frank's Bridge - Place gravel ford in Scham's Cr.

DNR DNR DNR DNR

DNR DNR DNR

DNR DNR

032509

Construct fencing around entire shooting range for safety

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding

$160,000 $51,200 $240,000 $160,000 $160,000 $160,000 $160,000 $160,000 $80,000 $75,000 $160,000 $43,000 $250,000 $687,500 $120,000 $10,000 $7,000 $10,000 $65,000 $160,000 $22,000 $160,000 $308,000 $250,000 TE $40,000 $40,000 $235,000 $25,000

524 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Rainbow Bend SFCG

State Forest Campgrounds

Rainbow Bend & Castle Rock Canoe Launches

DNR

Gwinn Unit

State Forest Campgrounds

Upgrade 6 LPI cabins to LP gas heat

DNR

Trails

Presque Isle Pathway and Overlook

Building Removals

Roscommon Cons. Airport

DNR

Harlow Lake Roscommon Sec. 16 T24N R2W Stephenson Field Office

Office Facilities

Remove and replace pavement at Steph. FO*

DNR

East Br. Ontonagon Bridge

Repair structure, replace deck and railing systems

DNR

Jumbo River

Bridge

Repair structure, replace deck and railing systems

DNR

Baltimore River Middle Br. Ontonagon

Bridge

Repair structure, replace deck and railing systems

Bridge

Repair structure, replace deck and railing systems

S.Br. Ontonagon Bridge Escanaba to Hermansville Grade Trails

Repair structure, replace deck and railing systems

Bridge

Culverts and Road repair

Road improvement

Bay City Lake Lower Road - culverts, gravel - RDR

Road improvement

Purchase, haul, spread, and grade gravel for 3.5 miles

State Forest Campgrounds

Improve entrance roads

DNR

Various T42N R1W sec.16, 17 T38N R24W Sec's 14, 23, 26, 35 EB Fox River & Canoe Lake CG Clinton Co., Bath Twp.

Rose Lake Field Office

Pave accessible Parking Lot

DNR

Naubinway, MI

DNR

Baraga, MI

Naubinway Field Office-1 Energy efficient roof replacement Baraga OSC Storage Building1 Energy efficient roof replacement

DNR

Doe Lake Road road repairs

DNR

T50N R6W Road improvement T44N R9W sec.11,12,14,23 Road improvement T44N R1W secs 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10; T45N R1W sec. 31. Road improvement

DNR

UP Wide

Road improvement

UP Trail/Route Grading

DNR

Emmett

Build accessible office space and teaching classroom.

DNR

Livingston

DNR

Clinton

DNR

Jackson

DNR

Oakland

DNR

Oakland

Oden Fish Hatchery Island Lake Shooting Range / Education Building Rose Lake Shooting Range / Education Building Sharonville Shooting Range / Education Building Bald Mountain Shooting Range / Pit Toilet Building Pontiac Lake Shooting Range / Pit Toilet Building

DNR

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

DNR

032509

Redeck bridges on newly acquired RR grade

Cranberry Lake Road - gravel, geogrid, culvert replacement 20 Mile/West Perimeter Road/Big Pine Road - Crown, Ditch, fill holes, and Gravel 12'X6"

Construct educational building Construct new educational building Construct new educational building Construct new pit toilet near the rifle shooting range Construct new pit toilet near the rifle shooting range

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from receipt 90 days after funds received 90 days after funds received 120 days from funding 120 days from funding

1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 1 year from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

120 days from funding 120 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$110,000 $12,000 $50,000 $20,000 $40,000 $625,000 TE $450,000 TE $740,000 TE $835,000 TE $740,000 TE $50,000 TE $50,000 $10,000 $75,000 $30,000 $90,000 $60,000 $100,000 $100,000 $160,000 $225,000 $175,000 $300,000 $75,000 $250,000 $250,000 $25,000 $25,000

525 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Oakland

Bald Mountain Shooting Range Construct new pole barn for storage of sporting clay / Storage Building equipment Wolf Lake/Oden Fish Hatcheries-adjacent to Visitor Center Education activities / program pavilion Forest Fire Experiment Station-replace existing 80 year old Replace old facility facility Manton-New Field Office/10 People - replace existing 50 year Replace old office old facility - build/design Standish-New Field Office/2 People - replace existing 50 year Replace old office old facility - build/design Sanford-New Field Office/2 People - replace existing 50 year Replace old office old facility - build/design Mio-New Field Office/4 People - replace existing 50 year old Replace old office facility - build/design Construct new Newberry Field Office/Heated Shop Office Facilities build/design Replace Field Office - replace existing 50 year old facility -build/design Office Facilities

DNR

Van Buren and Emmett Roscommon Sec. 17 T24N R2W

DNR

Manton

DNR

Standish

DNR

Sanford

DNR DNR

Mio 5666 S M-123, Newberry

DNR

Sault Ste. Marie

DNR

DNR

Naubinway Office Facilities 7550 E. Messinger Rd.Twin Lake, MI Office Facilities 49457 4590 118th Ave., Allegan, MI 49010 Office Facilities

DNR

9870 W. Stoll Rd., Haslett, MI 48840

Office Facilities

DNR

Seney Field Office

Office Facilities

DNR

Trusses & roof for Shingleton garages

DNR

Shingleton Garages Office Facilities Thompson fire garage Office Facilities 5666 S M-123, Newberry Garage / Storage Buildings

DNR

Norway Field office Garage / Storage Buildings

Norway- Engineer and construct heated 60x80 building

DNR

Sault Ste. Marie

Garage / Storage Buildings

40x80 heated storage

DNR

Naubinway

Garage / Storage Buildings

120x60 heated storage

DNR

Baraga

Baraga Building

DNR

Plainwell Building Harrietta Field Office

Construction lab/office/storage facility for Central Lake Michigan Management Unit.

DNR

Plainwell Slagle Twp Harrietta Field Office Goose Creek SFCG

Construct Storage Building Construct lab/office/storage facility for Plainwell Operation Service Center

Bridge

Shore to Shore Bridge Construction

DNR

Military Hill

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Statewide

Trails

600 miles rail-trail surface improvements

DNR

DNR

DNR

DNR

032509

Replace Field Office - build / design Muskegon Field Office-office addition, bring restroom up to ADA, heat in Garage. FMFM, Fish and LED staff Allegan Field Office-bring office and restroom up to ADA and additional office space. Rose Lake-reseal roofs on both buildings, bring office area and restroom up to ADA, hoist replacement, fence storage area for GSA Equipment, parking lot improvements Trusses & roof for Seney office/garage; renovate using LEED standards / ADA Compiance

Replacement roof Construct new Newberry 80'x153' cold storage garage

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from 2 years from funding funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$50,000 $60,000 $2,300,000 $285,000 $137,000 $137,000 $174,000 $537,500 $190,000 $190,000 $125,000 $20,000 $220,000 $125,000 $135,000 $85,000 $615,000 $800,000 $400,000 $900,000 $250,000 $1,150,000 $250,000 $530,000 TE $2,160,000 TE $48,505,000 TE

526 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DNR

Petoskey to Mackinaw City State Trail Ionia to Owosso State Trail Alpena to Mackinaw City State Trail Rogers City Trail Spur Alpena to Hillman State Trail Mackinaw City Surface Improvement Millersburg Trailhead

DNR

Gwinn Unit

DNR

Van Buren

DNR

Oakland

DNR

Jackson

DNR

Clinton

DNR

Oakland

DNR

Clinton

DNR

Emmett

DNR

Oakland

DNR

Luce

DNR

Oakland

DNR

Lapeer

DNR

Oakland

DNR

Oakland

DNR DNR

Various ORV / Snowmobile Bridges Bridge

Bridge engineering and design and / or construction

DNR

Townline Creek

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

West Twin Creek

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

E.Twin Creek

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

032509

Trails

32 miles rail-trail surface improvements

Trails

49 miles rail-trail surface improvements

Trails

71 miles rail-trail surface improvements

Trails

12 miles rail-trail surface improvements

Trails

22 miles rail-trail surface improvements

Trails

5 miles of rail-trail surface improvements Trailhead amenities; parking, bathrooms, information center, picnic shelter / warming hut

Trails Trails Wolf Lake Fish Hatchery-Dike adjacent trail Pontiac Lake Shooting Range / Shotgun Range Perimeter Fence & 200 Yard Range Construction Rose Lake Shooting Range / Shotgun Patterning Range Bald Mountain Shooting Range / Sporting Clays Course Rose Lake Shooting Range / Sporting Clays Course

Rec trail bridge over Chocolay trail

Oden Fish Hatchery - Trap/Skeet Range Renovations

Create and install a fishing pier.

Build a paved accessible trail system-1 mile. Construct fencing around entire shooting range for safety Construct new seven yard and 200 yard shooting range Construct new shotgun patterning range Construct new shotgun sporting clay course Construct new shotgun sporting clay course

Demolish and rebuild trap/skeet shotgun range

Newberry Shooting Range Expand existing shooting range Bald Mountain Shooting Range / Entrance Drive Renovations Pave existing gravel roadway to shooting range Ortonville Shooting Range / Entrance Drive and Parking Lot Pave roadway and parking lot at shooting range Bald Mountain Shooting Range Renovate shooting range Bald Mountain Shooting Range / Parking Lot Renovations Re-surface existing parking lot to shooting range Upgrade 12 State Game and State Forest Area unofficial State Game and State Forest gravel pit-type shooting ranges to make safer and more Shooting Range Development accessible.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$3,840,000 TE $12,000,000 TE $3,120,000 TE $600,000 TE $990,000 TE $900,000 TE $500,000 TE $350,000 TE $106,000 $40,000 $800,000 $45,000 $250,000 $250,000 $150,000 $250,000 $400,000 $72,000 $120,000 $80,000 $157,000 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 $275,000 $300,000 $200,000

527 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Little Manistee

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Chase Creek

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Flower Creek

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Morrisey Creek

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Prudenville

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Denton Trail

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Gooseneck creek

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

DNR

Silver River Sec. 27 T27N R 13W T19N, R6W, Sec 16/17

Bridge

Replace bridge abutments and bridge structure

Bridge Bridge

Lost Lake Connector Bridge In partnership w/County Road Commission, replace a closed bridge

Bridge

replace failing bridge Chinks Creek; Baraga unit

Bridge

Stanley Lake Bridge

Bridge

Shingleton snowmobile bridge

DNR

T51NR30W sec. 1 T47N R15W Sec. 11 T46N R17W Sec. 29 T46N R18W SEC 27

Bridge

Doty Bridge bridge

DNR

T42N R1W sec. 15 Bridge

Hessel Cr. Bridge replacement and approaches

DNR

T42N R1E sec.29

Bridge

Beavertail Bridge - remove culverts and replace

DNR

T48N R8W

Road improvement

Halifax Road Bypass Construction

DNR

S 13 T40N R29W Road improvement T43N R6E sec. 2,3,11-13,24-26,35 Road improvement Calumet to Copper Harbor Road improvement

Casssidy Creek Road road repairs

Road improvement

Forest Islands Trail Const.

DNR

Cedar River Keweenaw tip… State ownership

Road improvement

See KPAC recommendations/various rd/bridge

DNR

Groveland Mine

Boat Access Sites

Island BAS

DNR

Groveland Mine

Boat Access Sites

East Pond BAS

DNR

Groveland Mine Hearted River SFCG Lake Perrault T54NR35W s34

Boat Access Sites

West Pond BAS

Boat Access Sites

Boat Access Site Redevelopment

Boat Access Sites

upgrade access site (ADA) add toilet

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

DNR DNR DNR

DNR DNR

032509

Carp River TT - gravel, geogrid road repair Keweenaw Trail Construct

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$335,000 $475,000 $225,000 $320,000 $305,000 $225,000 $210,000 $320,000 $50,000 $250,000 $300,000 $360,000 $720,000 $525,000 $200,000 $200,000 $150,000 $320,000 $300,000 $100,000 $35,000 $2,535,000 $118,200 $168,351 $190,340 $196,900 $100,000

528 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DNR

Andrus Lake SFCG, Avery Lake SFCG, Bass Lake SFCG (Marquette), Beaufort Lake SFCG, Black Lake SFCG, Bodi Lake SFCG, Culhane Lake, Jones Lake SFCG, King Lake SFCG, Parmelee Bridge SFCG, Perch Lake SFCG, Pickerel Lake SFCG (Otsego Co.), BAS's in District 2; Baxter Bridge SFCG, Big Leverentz Lake SFCG, Lake Ann SFCG, Lincoln Bridge SFCG, Long Lake SFCG (Wexford), Old U.S. 131 SFCG, Spring Lake SFCG BAS's in District 4; Guernsey Lake SFCG, Goose Lake SFCG, Lake Dubonnet SFCG, Pickerel Lake SFCG (Kalkaska), Reedsburg Dam SFCG Hearted River SFCG Tomahawk Creek SFCG - West Unit Hopkins Creek SFCG

DNR

Bass Lake SFCG

State Forest Campgrounds

Campground Redevelopment

DNR

Big Lake SFCG Lake Dubonet SFCG

State Forest Campgrounds

Campground Redevelopment

State Forest Campgrounds

Fishing Pier Replacement

Black Lake SFCG Goose Creek SFCG

State Forest Campgrounds State Forest Campgrounds

Pier Replacements shore trail relocation, campground redevelopment design / build

State Forest Campgrounds

Pathway Redevelopment

DNR

Trout Lake SFCG Houghton Lake SFCG

State Forest Campgrounds

Seawall Upgrades

DNR

St. Helen

Trails

Construct rock crawl as St. Helen Motorsport Park

DNR

DNR

DNR DNR DNR

DNR DNR DNR DNR

032509

Boat Access Sites

Site upgrades - design /build

180 days from 2 years from funding funding

$838,000

Boat Access Sites

Site upgrades - design /build

180 days from 2 years from funding funding

$331,000

Boat Access Sites

Site upgrades - design /build

State Forest Campgrounds

Shoreline/Campground Restoration

State Forest Campgrounds

Campground and BAS Redevelopment

State Forest Campgrounds

Trail Camp & Equestrian Development

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$275,000 $150,000 $221,500 $820,000 $338,364 $276,350 $175,000 $3,000,000 $1,265,500 $150,000 $750,000 $200,000

529 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Mt. Morris

Trails

Construct Phase II and III rock crawl at Genesee County Mounds Motorsport Park

DNR

Drummond Island

Trails

Drummond Island ORV route / road development

DNR

Gene's Pond SFCG Trails

Pathway Redevelopment

DNR

Harlow Lake

Trails

Harlow Lake Pathway

DNR

Ocqueoc Falls

Trails

Trailhead / Pathway Redevelopment

DNR

Pathway Redevelopment

DNR

Lake Ann SFCG Trails Sec. 27 T27N R13 W Trails

DNR

T 28N R5W

Trails

New ORV trailhead design / build

DNR

Calumet

Trails

New ORV trailhead design / build

DNR

Houghton

Trails

New ORV trailhead design / build

DNR

Sidnaw

Trails

New ORV trailhead design / build

DNR

Felch

Trails

New ORV trailhead design / build

DNR

Escanaba T49 &50N R 8 to 12W Roscommon Sec. 16 T24N R2W Clearwater Township Bear Lake Township

Trails

New ORV trailhead design / build

Trails Office Facilities

ORV Restoration - Lake Superior Shoreline Protection Repave existing runway, replace old runway lighting, hangar repairs

Building Removals

Livingston Property

Building Removals

Skegomog site

Building Removals

Pigeon River State Forest

Building Removals

Pt. Detour Cabin and outbuilding

Building Removals

Demolish Newberry Office/Shop

Building Removals

Demolish Newberry Cold storage Block Bldg

DNR

PRC T37N/R19W/10/NE NE 5666 S M-123, Newberry 5666 S M-123, Newberry Junction CR 407 & 410

Building Removals

Demolish Old Headquarters Bldgs

DNR

Dickinson county

Building Removals

Carollo cabin

DNR

Iron county

Building Removals

Mingella cabin

DNR

Dickinson county

Building Removals

Rosely cabin

DNR

Clare county

DNR

Grand Rapids

Building Removals Grand Rapids fish ladder building

remove 2 buildings Construct - fish ladder counting/viewing/education room on the Grand River

DNR

Newberry

McAlpine Dam

Construction contract - McAlpine Dam Removal

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

032509

Construct connector trail for two existing pathway

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding 180 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$300,000 $250,000 $243,650 $151,500 $710,000 $354,342 $15,000 $130,000 $130,000 $130,000 $130,000 $130,000 $130,000 $50,000 $398,000 $50,000 $30,000 $50,000 $50,000 $30,000 $20,000 $20,000 $50,000 $50,000 $75,000 $60,000 $1,000,000 $50,000

530 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DNR

Julard Twp - Platte River State Fish Hatchery Julard Twp - Platte River State Fish Hatchery

DNR

Lapeer

DNR

Washtenaw

DNR

Muskegon

Platte River State Fish Hatchery - lower weir Ortonville Shooting Range / 7 & 200 Yard Range Construction Waterloo RA-Discovery Center, make highspeed internet capable Hoffmaster SP-Visitor Center, make highspeed internet capable

DNR

Ferry Township

Ferry Township Grant

DNR

Village of Lyons

Village of Lyons Grant

DNR

Platte River State Fish Hatchery - effluent ponds

DNR

Village of Chesaning Van Etten Lake, Oscoda

DNR

Manton Dam

Manton Dam Grant

DNR

City of Charlotte Grant

DNR

City of Charlotte Wheeler Creek Dam Manistee R. Thornapple and Battle Creek River

DNR

Bellevue

Bellevue Grant

DNR

Village of Nashville Village of Nashville Grant Cobmoosa Creek Buchanan Road Cobmoosa Creek Grant

DNR

DNR

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

DNR DNR DNR

032509

Village of Chesaning Grant Van Etten Lake Grant

Wheeler Creek Dam Grant Thornapple and Battle Creek River Grant

City of Bangor Ray Township, N. Br. Clinton R.

City of Bangor Grant

City of Watervliet Kalkaska Co N Br Manistee R Harrison Twp Lake St. Clair Research Station Charlevoix Charlevoix Fisheries Research Station Alpena - Alpena Fisheries Research Station Waterford, MDNR Fish Shop

City of Watervliet Grant

Ray Township Grant

Mecum Road

Construction Contract - Dredge effluent management ponds

180 days from 2 years from funding funding

Construct new seven yard and 200 yard shooting range

180 days from funding 180 days from funding

Technology Infrastructure

180 days from 2 years from funding funding

Construction contract- Anesthetic tank (Lower weir)

180 days from Technology Infrastructure funding Grant to Oceana Co. Road Commission to replace one bridge 180 days from and seven culverts on tributaries to the White River. receipt 180 days from receipt Grant to local to remove dam and fish ladder Grant to local for construction of rock ramp for fish passage 180 days from on Shiawassee River. Seventy percent of funding secured, receipt $500K to complete. 180 days from Install multispecies fish passage structure at Van Etten Dam. receipt 180 days from receipt Grant to local to remove dam 180 days from Grant to local for wetland construction and sediment removal receipt 180 days from Grant to local to remove dam receipt Grant to local for replacement of 6 culverts for aquatic 180 days from organism passage receipt 180 days from Grant to local for construction of fishway over historical dam receipt 180 days from Grant to local to remove dam receipt Grant to local for culvert replacement for aquatic organism 180 days from passage - Oceana Co receipt 180 days from Grant to local for dam modification and rock ramp receipt 180 days from Grant to local for removal of Cascade and Wolcott Rd. dams receipt 180 days from Grant to local for dam removal receipt 180 days from Mecum Road Stream Crossing replacement receipt

Construction of pole barn/ storage facility and heating/cooling 90 days from Lake St. Clair Research Station system for energy efficiency (Engineering complete) funding Construction - Remodel boat storage facility, convert storage Charlevoix Fisheries Research to office space, flooring repair, and install fume and air Station - boat storage system. Construction contract - Facility improvements: re-side and Alpena Fisheries Research insulate Alpena Great Lakes Station building; demolish old Station building on property and water front improvements (dredging) Waterford, MDNR Fish Shop

Construction Contract - New roof on pole barn

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2 years from funding 2 years from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$500,000 $150,000 $800,000 $40,000 $20,000 $1,000,000 $1,300,000 $500,000 $463,000 $450,000 $350,000 $300,000 $215,000 $250,000 $175,000 $111,000 $110,000 $110,000 $100,000 $300,000

2 years from funding

$235,000

90 days from funding

2 years from funding

$125,000

90 days from funding 90 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding

$110,000 $10,000

531 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Gwinn Unit

Road improvement

Gravel 80 miles of state forest roads, Marquette County wide

DNR

Cadillac Pathway

Trails

Trailhead Parking

DNR

Gwinn Unit

Trails

DNR

Portland Saline, Fisheries Research Station Chocolay Twp Marquette State Fish Hatchery

Grand Rapids fish ladder gate

Trail/Fence upgrades at LPI Construction contract for electric gate for Fish ladder on the Grand River Construction Contract - Security fence (7' chain link for front, 5' welded wire for the rest)

DNR DNR

DNR

Saline fence

Marquette State Fish Hatchery Construction Contract for erosion control at bridge over - raceways Cherry Creek Construction contract for facility reliability and public safety. This includes parking and driveway improvements; bridge replacement; pond improvements; upgrade gates and fencing; repair concrete pillars; renovate and repair buildings and structures; and other improvements. Hatchery Infrastructure

DNR

Statewide Allegan County Valley Township Oakland County Holly Township Jackson County Grasslake Township Clinton County Bath Township Ionia County Otisco Township County - Gerrish Township Tuscola County Elkland Township Baraga County Baraga Township Saginaw County St. Charles Township Barry County Thornapple, Irving, Yankee Springs, and Rutland Townships

DNR

Baraga, MI

Baraga OSC-1

DNR

Gaylord, MI

Gaylord OSC-1

DNR

Grayling, MI

Grayling Field Office-1

DNR

Plainwell, MI Lake Co., Webber Twp. Gladwin County North Grimm Township

Plainwell OSC-1

Energy efficient roof replacement LEEDS certified Storage building with laboratory, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot repaving with retention tanks for grounds upkeep

Baldwin Field Office-1 Dam

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

DNR DNR

032509

90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding 90 days from funding

2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding 2 years from funding

90 days from funding

2 years from funding

90 days from funding 180 days after funds received 90 days after funds received

2 years from funding 365 days after funds received 365 days after funds received 365 days after funds received 365 days after funds received 365 days after funds received 365 days after funds received 365 days after funds received 365 days after funds received

Boating Access Site

Repair and renovate access site

Building

Large Storage Barn 50'X100'

Building

Large Storage Barn 50'X100'

Building

Large Storage Barn 50'X100'

Building

Large Storage Barn 50'X100'

Building

Large Storage Barn 40'X100'

Building

Large Storage Barn 40'X40'

Building

Large Storage Barn repair

90 days after funds received 90 days after funds received 90 days after funds received 90 days after funds received 90 days after funds received 90 days after funds received

Building

Field Office energy efficient repairs

90 days after 365 days after funds received funds received

ADA Public Access

Build permanent ADA accessible blinds, and improve trail and road system Convert existing facilities to energy efficient LEEDS certified and ADA compliant office building LEEDS certified administration office, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot

90 days after funds received 120 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 90 days after funds received

365 days after funds received 365 days from funding 365 days from funding 365 days from funding

Repair ADA Ramp and Landing

90 days after funds received 120 days from receipt

365 days from funding 6 months after funding

Dam repair

180 days after 730 days after funds received fund received

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,300,000 $60,000 $95,000 $50,000 $45,000 $50,000

$710,500 $75,000 $110,000 $110,000 $110,000 $110,000 $100,000 $80,000 $50,000 $152,000

$400,000 $700,000 $600,000 $104,000 $1,300,000 $25,000 $54,250

532 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DNR

Midland County Mills Township Saginaw County Zilwaukee Township Monroe County Berlin Township Allegan County Clyde Township Saginaw County Zilwaukee Township Kent County Tyrone Township Saginaw County St. Charles Township Menominee County - Gourley Township Gratiot County Hamilton Township

DNR

Gaylord, MI

Gaylord OSC

DNR

Bay City, MI

Bay City OSC-2

DNR

Gladwin, MI

Gladwin Field Office-1

DNR

Traverse City, MI

Traverse City OSC-1

DNR

Newberry, MI

Newberry OSC-1

DNR

Marquette, MI

Marquette OSC-1

DNR

Cadillac, MI

Cadillac OSC-1

DNR

Roscommon, MI

Roscommon OSC-1

DNR

Bay City OSC-1

DNR

Bay City, MI Upper Peninsula, Kent County

DNR

Varies

DNR

Marquette (Harvey) Shop Garage / Storage Buildings

DNR

Statewide

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

032509

Dam

Dam repair

Dike

Repair area dike system

Dike

Repair area dike system

Dike

Repair area dike system

Public Access

Public Access Road Repair

Public Access

Public Access Road Repair

Water Control Structure

Erosion Control

Water Control Structure

Repair existing water control structure

Water Control Structure

Water impoundments repair Lean-to for vehicle storage LEEDS certified administration office, Storage building, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot Convert existing facilities to energy efficient LEEDS certified and ADA compliant office building LEEDS certified administration office, Storage building, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot LEEDS certified administration office, Storage building, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot LEEDS certified Storage building, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot LEEDS certified Storage building, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot LEEDS certified Storage building, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot LEEDS certified Storage building with laboratory, energy efficient exterior lighting, and parking lot

Mine Reclamation and Repair Total Mine Reclamation / Repair Costs All Visitor Centers-9 locations statewide, schedule inspections and implement suggested energy efficiency measures including insulation, Energy efficiency improvement modifications. [Combine with window replacement, or light DNR-0016-GE1] bulb changeover.

Hatchery Greening 90 days

180 days after 730 days after funds received fund received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received

730 days after fund received 730 days after fund received 730 days after fund received

180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received

730 days after fund received 730 days after fund received

180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received

730 days after fund received 730 days after fund received 730 days after fund received 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 730 days from funding 1 year from funding

120 days after 120 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 180 days after funds received 90 days after funds received 180 days from funding

6/9/2009

Marquette ICC-replace 2 radiant heaters in repair shop 6/9/2009 Construction contract to improve energy efficiency. This includes converting to liquid oxygen; transformer, generator and battery upgrades; tower and HVAC improvements; roof, siding, insulation and exterior block wall improvements; pump and incubation improvements; well and raceway improvements; lighting improvements; pumps and fuel tank improvements; replace windows and doors; and other energy saving improvements. [Priority 1] 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2 years from funding 1 year from funding

2 years from funding

$115,000 $50,000 $200,000 $200,000 $34,000 $50,000 $250,000 $100,000 $10,000 $46,000 $1,500,000 $300,000 $2,900,000 $1,800,000 $600,000 $600,000 $600,000 $1,300,000 $208,000

$200,000 E1 $10,000 E1

$1,487,500 E1

533 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DNR

DNR

Statewide Hatchery Greening 180 days Marquette, Baraga, Gaylord, Cadillac, Roscommon, Bay Wind Turbine Installation City, Plainwell

DNR

Holly

DNR

Bay City

DNR

Pinckney

DNR

Augusta

DNR

Waterloo

DNR

Bay City

DNR

Sawyer

DNR

Interlochen

DNR

Bay City

DNR

Brighton

DNR

Harrisville

DNR

Grand Haven

DNR

Grayling

DNR

Lupton

DNR

South Haven

DNR

Middleville

032509

Construction contract to improve biosecurity, reduce energy and water use, and to improve system reliability. This includes influent filtration, by-pass channel, and UV improvements; additional high efficiency production wells; pump and water line improvements; raceway modification and other energy saving improvements 6/9/2009

Purchase and installation of two energy efficient wind turbines per location. [See DMB-005-GR] 6/9/2009 30 days after Holly Recreation Area Rolston Cabin restoration of the foundation, floor and site funding Renovations repair received 90 days after Bay City Recreation Area funding Visitor Center Renovations Floor Repair at the Visitor Center received 90 days after Pinckney Recreation Area Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Cold Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Fort Custer Recreation Area - Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Cold Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Waterloo State Park Camp Waterloo demolition: asbestos abatement, demolition funding Demolition and disposal received 90 days after Bay City Recreation Area funding Demolition Pumphouse and spillway demolition on Fournier Property received 90 days after Warren Dunes State Park funding Activities Pavilion Education activities / program pavilion received 90 days after Interlochen State Park - Cold Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Bay City Recreation Area Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Cold Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Island Lake Recreation Area - Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Cold Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Harrisville State Park - Cold Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Grand Haven State Park - Cold Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Grayling Field Office - Cold Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Rifle River Recreation Area Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Cold Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received 90 days after Van Buren State Park - Cold Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for funding Storage Building housing of operational and maintenance equipment. received Yankee State Parking 90 days after Recreation Area - Shop / Replacement of the shop/garage structure that was destroyed funding Garage Building in a 2005 fire. received

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2 years from funding 548 days from funding

$3,190,000 E1

$350,000 R1

150 days after funding received

$28,750

150 days after funding received

$13,800

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$218,500

180 days after funding received

$287,500

180 days after funding received

$57,500

180 days after funding received

$34,500

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$287,500

180 days after funding received

$143,750

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$442,750

534 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Waterloo

DNR

Ontonagon

Waterloo State Park - Cold Storage Building Porcupine Mts Wilderness State Park - Cold Storage Building

DNR

Pinckney

Lakelands Linear Trail State Park - Bridge Replacements

Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for housing of operational and maintenance equipment. Install 3 pedestrian bridge structures on the Lakelands Trail State Park in Lyon Township. 1. Pontiac Trail 2. Grand River Ave. 3. Milford Road,

DNR

Harbor Township

Lac Labelle Harbor Renovations

Lac Labelle - replacement of t-dock and infrastructure with site work

DNR

Augusta

Fort Custer Recreation Area Playground

Universally accessible playground replacement located in the campground.

DNR

South Haven

Van Buren State Park Playground

Universally accessible playground replacement located in the campground.

DNR

Copper Harbor

Fort Wilkins State Park - Bridge Replacement Ft. Wilkins SP - Replace Kamikazee Trail bridge

DNR

Ionia

Ionia Recreation Area Fishing Pier

Fishing pier replacement with accessible route on Sessions Lake

DNR

Pinckney

Pinckney Recreation Area Fishing Pier

An accessible route and fishing pier at Crooked Lake & Silver Lake.

DNR

Ortonville

Ortonville Recreation Area Fishing Pier

New access route and accessible fishing pier.

DNR

Holland

Holland State Park Playground

Universally accessible playground replacement

DNR

Rogers City

Hoeft State Park - Playground

Universally accessible playground replacement

DNR

Holly

Holly Recreation Area Playground

DNR

Roscommon

Universally accessible playground replacement Accessible surfacing improvements to an existing userSouth Higgins Lake State Park created foot path connecting the campground, boat launch - Trail Improvements and day use facilities.

DNR

Waterloo

Waterloo State Park - Trail Improvements

Trailhead signage and surfacing improvements

DNR

Champion

Craig Lake State Park - Road Improvements

Various surfacing, trailhead and signage improvements along the remote trail network.

DNR

Harrisville

Harrisville State Park - Fishing Pier Fishing pier replacement with accessible route

DNR

Holly

Seven Lakes State Park Fishing Pier

Fishing pier replacement with accessible route on Big Seven Lake

DNR

Lake Orion

Bald Mt. Recreation Area Fishing Pier

Fishing pier replacement with accessible route

032509

Cold storage building to provide an adequate facility for housing of operational and maintenance equipment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$218,500

180 days after funding received

$3,450,000 TE

180 days after funding received

$1,400,000

180 days after funding received

$276,000

180 days after funding received

$322,000

180 days after funding received

$149,500

180 days after funding received

$103,500

180 days after funding received

$248,400

180 days after funding received

$94,875

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$207,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$115,000

180 days after funding received

$161,000

180 days after funding received

$103,500

180 days after funding received

$103,500

180 days after funding received

$103,500

535 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Lupton

DNR

Metamora

DNR

Commerce Twp.

DNR

Sawyer

DNR

Grand Haven

DNR

Waterloo

DNR

Waterloo

DNR

Harrisville

DNR

Howell

DNR

Middleville

DNR

Cheboygan

DNR

Cadillac

DNR

Brighton

DNR

Onsted

DNR

Waterford

DNR

Champion

DNR

Grayling

DNR

Muskegon

DNR

Monroe

032509

90 days after funding Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Metamora Hadley Recreation funding Area - Bridge Replacement Safety replacement of a foot bridge on the hiking trail system. received 90 days after Proud Lake Recreation Area - Floating boardwalk and bridge connection for equestrian trails funding Bridge Replacement and the canoe launch to the Powers Unit. received 90 days after Warren Dunes State Park Warren Dunes SP - Bridge / culvert replacement on primary funding Bridge Replacement road leading to swimming / beach area received 90 days after Grand Haven State Park funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Waterloo State Park - Fishing Fishing pier replacement with accessible route on Crooked funding Pier Lake received 90 days after Waterloo State Park - Fishing Fishing pier replacement with accessible route adjacent to funding Pier Discovery Center received 90 days after Harrisville State Park funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Brighton Recreation Area funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Yankee Springs Recreation funding Area - Fishing Pier Fishing pier replacement and accessible route received 90 days after Universally accessible replacement playground situated so it funding Aloha State Park - Playground can be utilized by both the camping and day use visitors. received 90 days after Mitchell State Park funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Island Lake Recreation Area funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after funding Hayes State Park - Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Dodge #4 State Park - Seawall Sectional replacement of Cass Lake seawall at the day use funding Repairs beach area. received Replacement of the Peshekee Bridge, which is part of the 90 days after Craig Lake State Park - Bridge North County Trail, and provides access to hike in camping funding Replacement and two cabins. received 90 days after Hartwick Pines - Bridge funding Replacement Bridge replacement within trail system received 90 days after Hoffmaster State Park - Bridge Replacement of the pedestrian bridge connecting to the funding Replacement Visitor Center's entrance. received 90 days after Sterling State Park - Trail Surface improvements to connect internal trail system to City funding Paving of Monroe's trail system at Elm Street received Rifle River Recreation Area Playground

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$172,500

180 days after funding received

$920,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$103,500

180 days after funding received

$103,500

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$103,500

180 days after funding received

$276,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$287,500

180 days after funding received

$189,750

180 days after funding received

$86,250

180 days after funding received

$143,750

180 days after funding received

$258,750

536 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Roscommon

DNR

Newberry

DNR

Petoskey

DNR

Ortonville

DNR

Waterford

DNR

N. Muskegon

DNR

Roscommon

DNR

Caseville

DNR

Ontonagon

DNR

Harrisville

DNR

Holly

DNR

Cadillac

DNR

Grayling

DNR

Ionia

DNR

Ubly

DNR

Ontonagon

DNR

Metamora

DNR

Copper Harbor

DNR

Rogers City

032509

90 days after funding received 90 days after Muskallonge State Park funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Petoskey State Park funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Ortonville Recreation Area funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Pontiac Lake Recreation Area funding - Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Muskegon State Park funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after South Higgins Lake State Park Universally accessible playground replacement located in the funding - Playground day use area. received 90 days after Sleeper State Park funding Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received Porcupine Mts Wilderness 90 days after Various surfacing, trailhead and signage improvements along funding State Park - Trail the wilderness trail network. Improvements received 90 days after Harrisville State Park - Trail funding Improvements Internal US 23 Heritage Route & park connector received 90 days after Seven Lakes State Park - Trail funding Improvements Accessible trail connections to Dickinson Lake fishing pier. received Various surfacing, trailhead and signage improvements 90 days after Mitchell State Park - Trail through the campground, day use and Carl T. Johnson trail funding Improvements systems. received 90 days after funding Hartwick Pines - Fishing Pier Fishing pier replacement with accessible route received Replacement of two (2) accessible playground structures (at 90 days after Ionia Recreation Area day use and at campground) as well as an accessible picnic funding Playground structure at the beach area. received 90 days after Sanilac Petroglyphs - Bridge funding Replacement Bridge replacement and trail system improvements received 90 days after Porcupine Mts. State Park funding Bridge Replacement Porcupine Mts. SP - Replace Presque Isle suspension bridge received 90 days after Metamora Hadley Recreation funding Area - Playground Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Fort Wilkins Historic State Park funding - Bridge Replacement Replace Lake Fanny Hooe bridge received 90 days after Hoeft State Park - Interpretive Educational / interpretive kiosk for Thunder Bay National funding Kiosk Marine Sanctuary received North Higgins Lake State Park - Playground Universally accessible playground replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$276,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$161,000

180 days after funding received

$88,550

180 days after funding received

$63,250

180 days after funding received

$230,000

180 days after funding received

$103,500

180 days after funding received

$718,750

180 days after funding received

$345,000

180 days after funding received

$35,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$138,000

180 days after funding received

$57,500

537 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Crystal Falls

Bewabic State Park Campground Electric

DNR

Paradise

Tahquamenon Falls State Park - Trail Improvements

DNR

Pinckney

Pinckney Recreation Area Trail Improvements

DNR

Bay City

Bay City Recreation Area Fishing Pier

DNR

St. Ignace

Straits State Park - Playground

DNR

Paradise

Tahquamenon Falls State Park - Playground

DNR

Traverse City

Traverse City State Park Playground

DNR

Montague

Montague Berry Junction State Recreation Trail

DNR

South Haven

Van Buren Linear Trail State Park - Surfacing Improvements

DNR

Kalamazoo, South Haven

DNR

Hart

Kal-Haven Linear Trail State Park - Surfacing Improvements Hart Montague Linear Trail State Park - Surfacing Improvements

DNR

DNR

Pinckney Cadillac, Big Rapids, Belmont Cadillac, Big Rapids, Belmont

Lakelands Linear Trail State Park - Surfacing Improvements Fred Meijer White Pine Linear Trail State Park - Surfacing Improvements Fred Meijer White Pine Linear Trail State Park - Surfacing Improvements

DNR

Hawes Township

South Hubbard Lake Boat Access Site Redevelopment

DNR

Kak's Lake Boat Access Site Pentland Township Paving

DNR

Morton Township

Lake Mecosta Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Newton Township

Lee Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Statewide

Various Harbors / Boat Access Sites Dredging

DNR

032509

90 days after Bewabic SP - Finish campground electric upgrade in A loop. B funding and C loop were upgraded in 2005/06 received 90 days after funding Snowmobile trail repairs and renovations received 90 days after funding Trailhead signage and surfacing improvements received 90 days after funding Upgrade fishing pier at the Visitor Center lagoon received 90 days after Playground replacement with a universally accessible funding structure received 90 days after Playground replacement with a universally accessible funding structure received 90 days after funding Universally accessible playground replacement received 90 days after Asphalt pave the entire 11 mile length of trail, staging area, funding signage, landscaping received 90 days after 14.4 miles of new limestone surfacing with subbase, 2 staging funding areas signage and landscaping received 90 days after 34 miles of new limestone surfacing, 4 rustic staging areas, funding equestrian trail, signage received 90 days after 22 miles of asphalt trail restoration, restore 3 staging areas, funding bridges, signage and landscaping received 90 days after Nine miles of asphalt paving/aggregate equestrian trail funding project, and two staging areas. received 90 days after Asphalt pave a portion of the remaining 58 miles of trail, 4 funding rustic staging areas, signage, landscaping received 90 days after Pave Russell Road and 12 mile Road Staging areas, vault funding toilet, signage and landscaping received 90 days after funding South Hubbard Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Kak's Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Lake Mecosta Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Lee Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after Various Harbor/BAS - dredging of state harbors and boat funding access sites for safe passage and launching / retrieval received

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after funding received

$347,875

180 days after funding received

$92,000

180 days after funding received

$115,000

180 days after funding received

$23,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$253,000

180 days after funding received

$402,500

210 days after funding received

$2,300,000 TE

210 days after funding received

$1,610,000 TE

210 days after funding received

$3,450,000 TE

210 days after funding received

$4,025,000 TE

210 days after funding received

$1,725,000 TE

210 days after funding received

$5,750,000 TE

210 days after funding received

$201,250 TE

210 days after funding received

$200,000

210 days after funding received

$125,000

210 days after funding received

$250,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$5,000,000

538 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Mackinaw City

Mackinac City Harbor New Construction

DNR

Grattan Township

Big Pine Island Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Fish Lake Boat Access Site Marcellus Township Paving

Fish Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Schoolcraft Township

Barton Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Barton Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Chippewa Township

Chippewa Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Chippewa Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Algoma Township

Camp Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Camp Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Hayes Township

Cranberry Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Cranberry Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Hartford Township

Rush Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Rush Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Mason Township

Juno Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Juno Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Green Lake Boat Access Site Leighton Township Paving

Green Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Leoni Township

Gilletts Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Gilletts Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Lyon Township

Higgins Lake Boat Access Site Paving Higgins Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Lincoln Lake Boat Access Site Spencer Township Paving Lincoln Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Presque Isle Township

Presque Isle Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Mendon Township

Portage Lake Boat Access Site Paving Portage Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Middle Lake Boat Access Site Algansee Township Paving

DNR

Gilmore Township

Littlefield Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Littlefield Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

West Branch Township

Peach Lake Boat Access Site Paving

Peach Lake Boat Access Site - paving

DNR

Maple Valley Township

Muskellunge Lake Boat Access Site Paving Muskellunge Lake Boat Access Site - paving

032509

Mackinac City - Floating piers, fuel system, utilities, ice suppression, sanitary pumpout. Big Pine Island Lake Boat Access Site - paving

Presque Isle Boat Access Site - paving

Middle Lake Boat Access Site - paving

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received 90 days after funding received

210 days after funding received

$3,500,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$200,000

210 days after funding received

$200,000

210 days after funding received

$200,000

210 days after funding received

$125,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$200,000

210 days after funding received

$100,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$100,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

539 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Cub Lake Boat Access Site Cambria Township Paving

DNR

Oscoda Township

DNR

Twin Lake Boat Access Site Pentland Township Paving

DNR

East Tawas

Tawas Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Lexington

Lexington Harbor Paving

DNR

Trowbridge Township

Base Line Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Bay De Noc Township

Stonington-Farmer's Dock Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Alanson

Crooked River Lock Renovations

DNR

Lyndon Township

Bruin Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Porter Township

Cedar Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Portage

Austin Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Pinckney

Lakelands Linear Trail State Park - Surfacing Improvements

DNR

Franklin Township

Sand Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Crystal Falls

Bewabic State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Manistique

Palms Book State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Holly

DNR

Copper Harbor

Holly Recreation Area - Green Toilet / Shower Building Fort Wilkins Historic State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Indian River

Burt Lake State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

South Haven

Van Buren State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

032509

Foote Dam Boat Access Site Paving

90 days after funding Cub Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Foote Dam Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Twin Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Tawas Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Lexington - paving received 90 days after funding Boat Access Sitee Line Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Stonington-Farmer's Dock Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Crooked River Lock - renovations received 90 days after funding Bruin Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Cedar Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after funding Austin Lake Boat Access Site - paving received 90 days after Putnam Township 6 mile asphalt paving/aggregate equestrian funding trail project, trail head parking received 90 days after funding Sand Lake Boat Access Site - paving received Replacement of (2) T/S buildings with one ADA, "green", 180 days after LEED centrally located structure servicing three campground funding loops. received Removal and replacement of the existing toilet building with ADA, "green", LEED structure that provides amenity services 180 days after funding to the State's largest and deepest fresh water spring received observation area. Removal and replacement of two toilet/shower buildings 180 days after servicing the campground with ADA, "green", LEED funding structures. received Removal and replacement of the Campground toilet/shower 180 days after building with ADA, "green", LEED structure and associated funding below ground utilities. received Removal and replacement of the East Campground 180 days after toilet/shower building (1957) with ADA, "green", LEED funding structure and associated below ground utilities. received Removal and replacement of the (2) Campground 180 days after toilet/shower buildings (1960) with ADA, "green", LEED funding structures and associated below ground utilities. received

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

210 days after funding received

$125,000

210 days after funding received

$300,000

210 days after funding received

$125,000

210 days after funding received

$100,000

210 days after funding received

$250,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$250,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

210 days after funding received

$1,750,000

210 days after funding received

$150,000

240 days after funding received

$1,518,000

240 days after funding received

$417,450

240 days after funding received

$2,175,800

240 days after funding received

$1,186,800

240 days after funding received

$1,384,600

240 days after funding received

$2,769,200

540 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DNR

Pinckney

Removal and replacement of the Campground toilet/shower Twin Lakes State Park - Green building with ADA, "green", LEED structure and associated Toilet / Shower Building below ground utilities. Removal of four (4) existing restroom buildings that and Warren Dunes State Park concessions and the construction of one ADA, "green", LEED Green Toilet / Shower Building structure at the day use beach at Lake Michigan. Replacement of two (2) campground toilet/shower buildings Indian Lake State Park - Green with one (1) ADA, "green", LEED building servicing the Toilet / Shower Building associated campsites. Removal and replacement of the Lower Campground Hoeft State Park - Green Toilet toilet/shower building with ADA, "green", LEED structure and / Shower Building associated below ground utilities. Removal and replacement of the Campground toilet/shower Baraga State Park - Green building (1941) with ADA, "green", LEED structure and Toilet / Shower Building associated below ground utilities. Replacement of two (2) campground toilet/shower buildings Brimley State Park - Green with one (1) ADA, "green", LEED building servicing the Toilet / Shower Building associated campsites. Removal and replacement of the West Campground Port Crescent State Park toilet/shower building with ADA, "green", LEED structure and Green Toilet / Shower Building associated below ground utilities. Replacement of the existing Bruin Lake campground T/S building (1960's) with an accessible, "green", LEED structure. Upgrade of the chlorination system servicing this proposed Pinckney Recreation Area structure in the existing well house building to address mineral Green Toilet / Shower Building deposits

DNR

Holland

Holland State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Laingsburg

Sleepy Hollow State Park Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Cheboygan

DNR

Ontonagon

Aloha State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building Porcupine Mts Wilderness State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Northport

Leelanau State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Lakeport

Lakeport State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

St. Ignace

Straits State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Carp Lake

Wilderness State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Harrison

Wilson State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Building

DNR

Bay City

DNR

Ontonagon

DNR

Toivola

DNR

Sawyer

DNR

Manistique

DNR

Rogers City

DNR

Baraga

DNR

Brimley

DNR

Port Austin

032509

Bay City Recreation Area - Trail Paving Porcupine Mts Wilderness State Park - Bridge & Boardwalk Replacements

180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received

180 days after funding received 180 days after Removal and replacement of two toilet/shower buildings funding servicing the campground with ADA,"green", LEED structures. received 180 days after Replacement of (2) T/S buildings with ADA,"green", LEED funding structures. received Replacement of two (2) campground toilet/shower buildings 180 days after with one (1) ADA, "green", LEED building servicing the funding associated campsites. received 180 days after Replacement of the Union Bay campground toilet/shower funding building with ADA, "green", LEED structure. received A new Campground toilet/shower building that is ADA 180 days after compliant, "green", LEED structure and associated below funding ground utilities. received Removal and replacement of the South Campground 180 days after toilet/shower building with ADA, "green", LEED structure and funding associated below ground utilities. received 180 days after Replacement of (2) campground T/S buildings (1968 & 1969) funding with one centrally located ADA, "green", LEED, structure. received Removal and replacement of the (2) Campground 180 days after toilet/shower buildings with ADA, "green", LEED structures funding and associated below ground utilities. received Replacement of two (2) campground toilet/shower buildings 180 days after with one (1) ADA, "green", LEED building servicing both funding campground loops. received 180 days after Bay City RA - Repaving of the trail systems (accessible) within funding the Tobico Marsh received Renovations, replacements and upgrades to the various 180 days after observation areas, bridge and boardwalk system at the funding Presque Isle Unit received

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

240 days after funding received

$1,186,800

240 days after funding received

$1,035,000

240 days after funding received

$1,794,000

240 days after funding received

$1,285,700

240 days after funding received

$1,384,600

240 days after funding received

$1,518,000

240 days after funding received

$1,285,700

240 days after funding received

$1,581,250

240 days after funding received

$2,175,800

240 days after funding received

$2,175,800

240 days after funding received

$1,794,000

240 days after funding received

$1,186,800

240 days after funding received

$1,285,700

240 days after funding received

$1,087,900

240 days after funding received

$1,518,000

240 days after funding received

$2,769,200

240 days after funding received

$1,794,000

270 days after funding received

$488,750

270 days after funding received

$575,000

541 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Bay City

Bay City Recreation Area Boardwalk Repairs

DNR

Bay City

Bay City Recreation Area Wildlife Observation Towers

DNR

Holland

Holland State Park - ADA Beach Improvements

DNR

Holly

Seven Lakes State Park - ADA Beach Improvements

DNR

Clayton

Lake Hudson Recreation Area Dam Repairs

DNR

Port Austin

Port Crescent State Park Access to Recreation

DNR

Waterford

Dodge #4 State Park - Access to Recreation

DNR

Howell

Brighton Recreation Area Access to Recreation

DNR

Cedar River

Wells State Park - Access to Recreation

DNR

Lupton

Rifle River State Park - Access to Recreation

DNR

Victor Township

Sleepy Hollow S.P. Boat Access Site

DNR

Holly

Seven Lakes State Park - Dam Repairs

DNR

Port Austin

Port Austin Harbor Renovations

DNR

N. Muskegon

Muskegon State Park - Access to Recreation

DNR

Garfield Township

Eight Point Lake Boat Access Site Paving

DNR

Gaylord

Otsego Lake State Park Access to Recreation

DNR

Rogers City

Hoeft State Park - Campground Registration Building

DNR

Port Austin

Port Crescent State Park

032509

180 days after funding Tobico Marsh boardwalk replacement received 180 days after Bay City RA - Replacement of two observation tower with funding accessible ramped version along the Tobico Marsh. received Accessibility improvements at the Lake Michigan beach area 180 days after providing access into the water, picnic tables, benches and funding two (2) picnic shelters. received 180 days after New accessible sidewalk and water access at Big Seven funding Beach received 90 days after Lake Hudson RA - Structural repair of the Lake Hudson dam funding spillway barrier per DEQ requirements. received Port Cresecent SP - Phase II, Access to Recreation - Provide 90 days after accessibility to Great Lakes beach, play equipment, hunting & funding Pinnebog River fishing received Dodge #4 SP - Phase II, Access to Recreation - Provide accessible interpretive trail & bridge modifications, picnic 90 days after nodes, canal viewing deck, interpretive directory and funding playground elements received Brighton RA - Phase II, Access to Recreation - Provide 90 days after accessible Bishop Lake water crossing and trail completion, funding and remote cabin received Wells SP - Phase II, Access to Recreation - Provide 90 days after accessibility to outdoor learning center & stream restoration, funding trail surfacing & observation deck. received Rifle River RA - Phases I & II, Access to Recreation - Provide accessibility to fishing pods, rustic & modern campsite 90 days after improvements, canoe / kayak launch, rustic cabin upgrades, funding observation tower received 90 days after Sleepy Hollow S.P. Boat Access Site - redevelopment and funding paving received 90 days after Seven Lakes SP - Repair Big Seven Lake dam levy with funding siltation blanket received 90 days after Port Austin - Reconfigure parking lot/entrance, site utilities, funding shoreline rip-rap, drainage control. received Muskegon SP - Phase II, Access to Recreation - Accessible renovations to Winter Sports Facility, modern campground 90 days after site improvements, lodge area improvements, Lost Lake funding observation deck received 90 days after funding Eight Point Lake Boat Access Site - new development received 90 days after Ostego Lake SP - Phase I & II, Access to Recreation - Provide funding interpretive trails, beach / water access, playground elements received 180 days after Replacement of campground contact/registration building funding (accessible) and vehicular circulation. received 180 days after Replacement of campground contact/registration building funding (accessible) and vehicular circulation. received

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

270 days after funding received

$23,000

270 days after funding received

$897,000

270 days after funding received

$345,000

270 days after funding received

$82,225

270 days after funding received

$345,000

270 days after funding received

$805,000

270 days after funding received

$1,150,000

270 days after funding received

$805,000

270 days after funding received

$805,000

270 days after funding received

$1,150,000

270 days after funding received

$750,000

270 days after funding received

$442,750

270 days after funding received

$1,500,000

270 days after funding received

$977,500

270 days after funding received

$500,000

270 days after funding received

$977,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

542 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Commerce Twp.

DNR

Onsted

DNR

Baraga

DNR

Marine City

DNR

Waterford

DNR

Toivola

DNR

Holland

DNR

Grand Haven

DNR

Marenisco

DNR

Manistique

DNR

Pinckney

Proud Lake Recreation Area Campground Registration Building Hayes State Park Campground Registration Building Baraga State Park Campground Registration Building Algonac State Park Campground Registration Building Pontiac Lake Recreation Area Campground Registration Building Twin Lakes State Park Campground Registration Building Holland State Park Campground Registration Building Grand Haven State Park -Campground Registration Building Lake Gogebic State Park Campground Registration Building Indian Lake State Park Campground Registration Building Pinckney Recreation Area Campground Registration Building

DNR

Roscommon

North Higgins Lake State Park Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as - Road Improvements needed at the CCC Museum area

DNR

Ortonville

Ortonville Recreation Area Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (4 lane miles)

DNR

Caseville

Sleeper State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (9 lane miles)

DNR

Waterford

Dodge 4 State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (6 lane miles)

DNR

Northport

Leelanau State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed within the campground

DNR

Metamora

Metamora Hadley Recreation Area - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (10 lane miles)

DNR

Pentwater

Mears State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (5 lane miles)

DNR

Holly

Seven Lakes State Park - Road Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as Improvements needed (21 lane miles)

032509

Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation. Indian Lake SP - Replace contact building (ADA) and associated vehicular circulation at the modern campground Replacement of campground contact/registration building (accessible) and vehicular circulation.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$392,150

300 days after funding received

$632,500

300 days after funding received

$356,500

300 days after funding received

$546,250

300 days after funding received

$354,200

300 days after funding received

$402,500

300 days after funding received

$193,200

300 days after funding received

$414,000

300 days after funding received

$287,500

300 days after funding received

$575,000

300 days after funding received

$550,275

300 days after funding received

$241,500

300 days after funding received

$1,017,750

543 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Mears

Silver Lake State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (10 miles)

DNR

Port Austin

Port Crescent State Park Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (10 lane miles)

DNR

Lake Orion

Bald Mt. Recreation Area Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (12 lane miles)

DNR

Marine City

Algonac State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (12 lane miles)

DNR

Bay City

Bay City Recreation Area Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed at the day use area

DNR

Baraga

Baraga State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (4 lane miles)

DNR

Brighton

Island Lake Recreation Area - Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as Road Improvements needed at the shooting range parking area

DNR

Muskegon

Hoffmaster State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (17 lane miles)

DNR

Holly

Holly Recreation Area - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (22 lane miles)

DNR

White Lake

Highland Recreation Area Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (14 lane miles)

DNR

Lakeport

Lakeport State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (16 lane miles)

DNR

Jackson

Jackson Field Office - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (3 lane miles)

DNR

Clayton

Lake Hudson Recreation Area Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as - Road Improvements needed (13 lane miles)

DNR

Northville

DNR

Marquette

DNR

Manistique

DNR

Maybury State Park - Road Improvements Laughing Whitefish Falls State Scenic Site - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (5 lane miles)

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (1 lane mile)

Ontonagon

Palms Book State Park - Road Improvements Porcupine Mts Wilderness State Park - Road Improvements

DNR

Toivola

Twin Lakes State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (4 lane miles)

DNR

South Haven

Van Buren State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (7 lane miles)

032509

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed at entrance area

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed at entrance, headquarters and parking area

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received

300 days after funding received

$485,300

300 days after funding received

$485,300

300 days after funding received

$546,250

300 days after funding received

$546,250

300 days after funding received

$431,250

300 days after funding received

$195,500

300 days after funding received

$86,250

300 days after funding received

$776,250

300 days after funding received

$1,209,340

300 days after funding received

$655,500

300 days after funding received

$773,950

300 days after funding received

$138,000

300 days after funding received

$575,000

300 days after funding received

$241,500

300 days after funding received

$287,500

300 days after funding received

$46,000

300 days after funding received

$287,500

300 days after funding received

$193,200

300 days after funding received

$316,250

544 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Grand Haven

Grand Haven State Park Road Improvements

DNR

Commerce Twp.

Proud Lake Recreation Area - Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as Road Improvements needed (11 lane miles)

DNR

Waterloo

Waterloo State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (20 lane miles)

DNR

Pinckney

Pinckney Recreation Area Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (16 lane miles)

DNR

Laingsburg

Sleepy Hollow State Park Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (25 lane miles)

DNR

Carp Lake

Wilderness State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (11 lane miles)

DNR

Middleville

Yankee Springs Recreation Area - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (12 lane miles)

DNR

Boyne City

Young State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed within the campground

DNR

Waterford

Pontiac Lake Recreation Area - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (20 lane miles)

DNR

Roscommon

South Higgins Lake State Park Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as - Road Improvements needed (20 lane miles)

DNR

Traverse City

Traverse City State Park Road Improvements

DNR

East Tawas

Tawas Point State Park - Road Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as Improvements needed within the campground and day use area

DNR

Newberry

Muskallonge State Park Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (8 lane miles)

DNR

Howell

Brighton Recreation Area Road Improvements

DNR

Garden

Fayette Historic State Park Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (14 lane miles) Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed at entrance, campground roads, interpretive areas and parking of 19th century historic iron mill townsite

DNR

Rogers City

Hoeft State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (7 lane miles)

DNR

Sawyer

Warren Dunes State Park Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (6 lane miles)

DNR

Onsted

Hayes State Park - Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (15 lane miles)

DNR

Augusta

Fort Custer Recreation Area Road Improvements

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (29 lane miles)

032509

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (7 lane miles)

Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed within the campground and day use area

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received

300 days after funding received

$316,250

300 days after funding received

$517,500

300 days after funding received

$937,250

300 days after funding received

$747,500

300 days after funding received

$1,375,055

300 days after funding received

$506,000

300 days after funding received

$575,000

300 days after funding received

$937,250

300 days after funding received

$920,000

300 days after funding received

$968,300

300 days after funding received

$1,150,000

300 days after funding received

$1,150,000

300 days after funding received

$373,750

300 days after funding received

$632,500

300 days after funding received

$862,500

300 days after funding received

$333,500

300 days after funding received

$413,655

300 days after funding received

$690,000

300 days after funding received

$1,322,500

545 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Rifle River Recreation Area Road Improvements

DNR

Lupton

DNR

Ionia

DNR

Ionia

Ionia Recreation Area - Road Improvements Ionia Recreation Area Drinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Northport

Leelanau State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Petoskey

DNR

Carp Lake

Petoskey State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements Wilderness State Park Drinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Indian River

Burt Lake State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Cheboygan

Aloha State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Onsted

DNR

Holly

DNR

Manistique

DNR

Toivola

DNR

Grayling

Hayes State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements Holly Recreation Area Drinking Water System Improvements Indian Lake State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Twin Lakes State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Hartwick Pines State ParkDrinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Ludington

Ludington State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Hancock

DNR

Newberry

DNR

Ontonagon

DNR

Port Austin

DNR

Lupton

032509

McLain State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements Muskallonge State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Porcupine Mts Wilderness State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements Port Crescent State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Rifle River Recreation Area Drinking Water System Improvements

180 days after funding received 180 days after Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as funding needed (17 lane miles) received 180 days after funding Replacement of the campground water system. received 180 days after funding Water treatment system received 180 days after Replacement of two (2) below ground water wells and tanks to funding above ground systems. received 180 days after Replacement of water system throughout the modern funding campground (in conjunction with new T/S bldg) received 180 days after Upgrade campground wells and well house (DEQ funding requirement) to an above ground system. received 180 days after Upgrade two campground wells and well houses (DEQ funding requirement). received 180 days after funding Replacement of the campground water system. received 180 days after Below ground water tank removals at Heron Beach, Wildwood funding Picnic area, Valley Boat Access Site and Oak Flats Shelter received 180 days after Upgrade campground wells and well house (DEQ funding requirement) to an above ground system. received Replacement of below ground water well and tanks to an 180 days after above ground system (DEQ requirement). Also the funding replacement of the sanitary lift station. received 180 days after Upgrade campground wells and well house (DEQ funding requirement) to an above ground system. received 180 days after Water system renovation in all campgrounds, HQ and Lake funding Michigan Day Use areas received 180 days after Upgrade campground wells and well house (DEQ funding requirement) to an above ground system. received 180 days after Upgrade campground wells and well house (DEQ funding requirement) to an above ground system. received 180 days after Union Bay Campground, replace water system (in conjunction funding with new T/S bldg) received 180 days after funding Campground water lines and spigot replacements received 180 days after funding Well replacement at day use area received Resurfacing, chip seal, reconstruction & new paving as needed (7 lane miles)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

300 days after funding received

$333,500

300 days after funding received

$776,250

330 days after funding received

$462,300

330 days after funding received

$189,750

330 days after funding received

$523,250

330 days after funding received

$462,300

330 days after funding received

$261,625

330 days after funding received

$442,750

330 days after funding received

$419,750

330 days after funding received

$51,750

330 days after funding received

$287,500

330 days after funding received

$442,750

330 days after funding received

$287,500

330 days after funding received

$936,100

330 days after funding received

$287,500

330 days after funding received

$287,500

330 days after funding received

$462,300

330 days after funding received

$402,500

330 days after funding received

$287,500

546 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Porcupine Mts Wilderness State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements

Upgrade campground wells and well house (DEQ requirement) to an above ground system at the Presque Isle Unit. Replacement of below ground water well and tanks to an above ground system (DEQ requirement).

DNR

Ontonagon

DNR

Boyne City

DNR

Holly

DNR

Atlanta

DNR

Interlochen

DNR

Interlochen

DNR

Metamora

DNR

Roscommon

DNR

Pinckney

DNR

Roscommon

Young State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements Seven Lakes State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Clear Lake State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Interlochen State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Interlochen State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Metamora Hadley Recreation Area - Drinking Water System Improvements North Higgins Lake State Park Drinking Water System Improvements Pinckney Recreation Area Drinking Water System Improvements South Higgins Lake State Park - Drinking Water System Improvements

DNR

Interlochen

Interlochen State Park Campground and day use building electrical system Campground Electrical System replacement and pedestal upgrades.

DNR

Baraga

Baraga State Park - Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Howell

Brighton Recreation Area Replacement of septic tanks servicing the modern Sanitary System Improvements campground

DNR

Baraga

Baraga State Park - Sanitary System Improvements

Sewer line replacement

DNR

Marine City

Algonac State Park - Shooting Range Improvements

Safety and security enhancements

DNR

Traverse City

Traverse City State Park Campground electrical system replacement to provide Campground Electrical System 20/30/50 amp service and one pedestal per campsite.

DNR

Holly

DNR

Roscommon

DNR

Roscommon

032509

Seven Lakes State Park Campground Electrical System South Higgins Lake State Park - Sanitary System Improvements South Higgins Lake State Park - Sanitary System Improvements

Water well and tank replacements at Big Seven Lake shelter and Big Seven beach Upgrade campground wells and well house (DEQ requirement) to an above ground system. Water treatment system Water well replacement at Green Lake Camp Water system replacements in both the North & South campgrounds (1966) Water well replacement at interpretive area Water system replacement throughout the Bruin Lake campground. Water treatment system

Sanitation Station replacement

Campground electrical system replacement to provide 20/30/50 amp service. Park wide replacement of sanitary lines Sanitation station upgrade to four lanes

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding received

330 days after funding received

$287,500

330 days after funding received

$425,500

330 days after funding received

$161,000

330 days after funding received

$261,625

330 days after funding received

$189,750

330 days after funding received

$287,500

330 days after funding received

$419,750

330 days after funding received

$287,500

330 days after funding received

$417,450

330 days after funding received

$189,750

360 days after funding received

$1,897,500

360 days after funding received

$189,750

360 days after funding received

$57,500

360 days after funding received

$460,000

360 days after funding received

$345,000

360 days after funding received

$1,752,600

360 days after funding received

$414,000

360 days after funding received

$404,800

360 days after funding received

$115,000

547 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List 180 days after funding received 180 days after funding Sewer line replacement in the south campground received 180 days after Sanitation Station replacement to meet current demand of funding 300 sites received 180 days after funding Relocate sanitation station. received 180 days after funding Sanitation station & lift station replacements (2) received 180 days after Replacement of the East Campground sewage main for funding improved sanitary service. received 180 days after funding Replacement of campground sanitation station. received 180 days after Replacement of sanitary pump/lift station servicing funding campground. received 180 days after Septic tank replacement and pump system within the modern funding campground received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after funding Upgrade campground electrical service to 50 amp received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service and one pedestal per campsite. received

DNR

Lakeport

Lakeport State Park Replacement and pedestal improvements to the North and Campground Electrical System South campground's electrical systems.

DNR

Interlochen

Interlochen State Park Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Muskegon

Hoffmaster State Park Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Ludington

Ludington State Park - Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Lupton

Rifle River Recreation Area Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Caseville

Sleeper State Park - Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Augusta

Fort Custer Recreation Area Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Muskegon

Hoffmaster State Park Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Ionia

Ionia Recreation Area Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Waterford

Pontiac Lake Recreation Area Campground Electrical System

DNR

Laingsburg

Sleepy Hollow State Park Campground Electrical System

DNR

Newberry

Muskallonge State Park Campground Electrical System

DNR

Holly

Holly Recreation Area Campground Electrical System

DNR

Cheboygan

Cheboygan State Park Campground Electrical System

DNR

Atlanta

Clear Lake State Park Campground Electrical System

DNR

Marenisco

Lake Gogebic State Park Campground Electrical System

DNR

Howell

Brighton Recreation Area Campground Electrical System

DNR

Baraga

Baraga State Park Campground Electrical System

DNR

Carp Lake

Wilderness State Park Campground Electrical System

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

360 days after funding received

$1,230,500

360 days after funding received

$805,000

360 days after funding received

$189,750

360 days after funding received

$230,000

360 days after funding received

$287,500

360 days after funding received

$101,200

360 days after funding received

$287,500

360 days after funding received

$494,500

360 days after funding received

$86,250

360 days after funding received

$977,500

360 days after funding received

$727,375

360 days after funding received

$1,009,125

360 days after funding received

$805,000

360 days after funding received

$465,750

360 days after funding received

$747,500

360 days after funding received

$629,625

360 days after funding received

$460,000

360 days after funding received

$632,500

360 days after funding received

$1,752,600

548 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DNR

Waterloo

DNR

Middleville

Waterloo State Park Campground Electrical System Yankee Springs Recreation Area - Campground Electrical System

DNR

Harrison

Wilson State Park - Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Traverse City

Traverse City State Park Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Holland

Holland State Park - Sanitary System Improvements

DNR

Lupton

Rifle River Recreation Area Campground Electrical System

DNR

Rogers City

Hoeft State Park - Campground Electrical System

DNR

Augusta

Fort Custer Recreation Area Campground Electrical System

DNR

DeTour

DeTour Harbor Renovations

DNR

Commerce Twp.

Proud Lake Recreation Area Green Toilet / Shower Buildings

DNR

Roscommon

S. Higgins Lake State Park Green Toilet / Shower Buildings

DNR

Harrisville

Harrisville State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Buildings

DNR

Interlochen

Interlochen State Park - Green Toilet / Shower Buildings

DNR

Traverse City

Traverse City State Park Green Toilet / Shower Buildings

DNR

Roscommon

N. Higgins Lake State Park Green Toilet / Shower Buildings

DNR

Waterloo

Waterloo State Park - Mill Lake Outdoor Center Renovations

DNR

Statewide

Statewide Archery Ranges

DNR

Lake Orion

Bald Mt. Recreation Area Shooting Range Improvements

DNR

Detroit

Tri-Centennial State Park & Harbor - Multi-use Trail

032509

180 days after funding received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Wilson SP - Replacement of sanitary pump/lift station funding servicing campground. received 180 days after funding Sanitation station upgrade to four lanes received 180 days after funding Replacement of campground sanitation station. received 180 days after Upgrade / replacement of the campground electrical service funding to 30/50 amp received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received 180 days after Campground electrical system replacement to provide funding 20/30/50 amp service. received DeTour - marina rehabilitation, new piers, wind energy 90 days after augmented ice suppression system, energy efficient utilities, funding restroom received Proud Lake RA - Replacement of (2) T/S buildings (1964 & 180 days after 1968) with one centrally located ADA, "green", LEED funding structure. received S. Higgins Lake SP - Removal and replacement of the South 180 days after Campground toilet/shower building with ADA, "green", LEED funding structure and associated below ground utilities. received Harrisville SP - Removal and replacement of two toilet/shower 180 days after buildings servicing the campground with (2) ADA, "green", funding LEED structures. received Interlochen SP - Removal and replacement of the South 180 days after Campground toilet/shower building with ADA, "green", LEED funding structures and associated below ground utilities. received Traverse City SP - Replacement of two (2) campground 180 days after toilet/shower buildings with one (1) ADA, "green", LEED funding building servicing the associated campsites. received N. Higgins Lake SP - Removal and replacement of the East 180 days after Campground toilet/shower building with ADA, "green", LEED funding structure and associated below ground utilities. received 180 days after Mill Lake Historic Outdoor Center facility renovation including funding associated utility upgrades received 180 days after funding 10 station archery shooting ranges (5) received 180 days after Shooting range redevelopment including road and parking funding areas received 180 days after funding Phase III, development of the mulit-use trail corridor received Electrical service panel replacement at Portage Lake Oak Building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

360 days after funding received

$57,500

360 days after funding received

$1,181,625

360 days after funding received

$448,500

360 days after funding received

$115,000

360 days after funding received

$189,750

360 days after funding received

$1,380,000

360 days after funding received

$845,250

360 days after funding received

$1,098,250

360 days after funding received

$5,000,000

420 days after funding received

$1,518,000

420 days after funding received

$1,285,700

420 days after funding received

$2,175,800

420 days after funding received

$1,285,700

420 days after funding received

$1,794,000

420 days after funding received

$1,518,000

450 days after funding received

$4,025,000

450 days after funding received

$115,000

450 days after funding received

$862,500

450 days after funding received

$10,614,500

549 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Tri-Centennial State Park & Harbor - Dry Dock Improvements Fayette Historic State Park Historical Structure Renovations

DNR

Detroit

DNR

Garden

DNR

Ontonagon

DNR

Carp Lake

Porcupine Mts Wilderness State Park Wilderness State Park Historical Structure Renovations

DNR

Cedar River

Wells State Park - Historical Structure Renovations

DNR

Crystal Falls

DNR

Copper Harbor

Bewabic State Park - Historical Structure Renovations Fort Wilkins Historic State Park - Historical Structure Renovations

DNR

Onaway

Onaway State Park

DNR

Ludington

Ludington State Park

DNR

Detroit

Tri-Centennial State Park Outdoor Interpretation

DNR

Selfridge Boat Access Site Harrison Township -Seawall Repairs Oman Creek Boat Access Site Ironwood Township Paving Statewide Visitor Center Statewide Energy Efficiency Renovations Statewide State Park Building Statewide Energy Efficiency Renovations Hoffmaster State Park - Energy Muskegon Efficiency Upgrades Statewide State Park Vehicle Replacement with Alternative Statewide Fueled Vehicles Equestian Campground Solar Statewide Water Systems Geo-thermal HVAC Systems at Howell & Ionia State Park Headquarters

DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

DNR Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar Bay Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar Bay Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar Bay

032509

180 days after funding Phase IV, remove portions of the berm next to the dry dock received 30 days after Historic town site building renovations, replacements and funding upgrades. received 30 days after funding Historic Cabins (17) restoration received 30 days after funding Historic Trailside Shelters Repair/Restoration received 30 days after Roof replacement, timber and stone renovations to three (3) funding trailside shelters. received 30 days after funding Historic Structures & Stone Fireplaces Repair/Restoration received 30 days after Historic fort structures renovations, replacements and funding upgrades. received 30 days after funding Structural rehabilitation to the West shelter received 30 days after funding Repair/restore historic trailside shelters (3) received 90 days after funding Tri-Centennial SP - Phase II, Interpretive nodes received 90 days after Selfridge Boat Access Site-Seawall - seawall repairing and funding parking lot paving received 90 days after funding Oman Creek Boat Access Site - dredging and redevelopment received Energy efficiency improvements at (7) statewide Visitor Centers [See MDOT 591-001G; MEDC-0029] 6/9/2009 Statewide State Park Building Energy Efficiency Renovations [MDOT 591-0039; DMB B-0003-G-EE] 6/9/2009 Window Energy Star rated and carpet replacement at the Gillette Vistors Center 6/9/2009 Statewide State Park Vehicle Replacement with Alternative Fueled Vehicles (25) Solar pump system replacements (7) of water wells at equestrian campground Geo-thermal HVAC system replacement at state park headquarters (2)

450 days after funding received

$1,380,000

450 days after funding received

$2,300,000

450 days after funding received

$51,000

450 days after funding received

$80,000

450 days after funding received

$287,500

450 days after funding received

$45,000

450 days after funding received

$230,000

450 days after funding received

$201,250

450 days after funding received

$105,000

450 days after funding received

$2,070,000

450 days after funding received

$1,500,000

450 days after funding received 150 days after funding received 180 days after funding received 150 days after funding received

6/9/2009

150 days after funding received 330 days after funding received 150 days after funding received

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

$300,000 $230,000 E1 $350,000 E1 $138,000 E1 $500,000 R1 $281,750 R1 $46,000 R1

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

new interior doors

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$29,575

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

new windows

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$72,000

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

update temperature controls

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

550 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dollar BayTamarack City Area Schools Dorr Township Dowagiac Union School District Dowagiac Union School District Dowagiac Union School District Dowagiac Union School District Dowagiac Union School District Dowagiac Union School District

032509

Dollar Bay

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

New roof

2/1/2010

3/1/2011

$327,600

Dollar Bay

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

build new locker room facilities

8/1/2009

1/1/2010

$6,270,000

Dollar Bay

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

install new science lab faucets

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$6,000

Dollar Bay

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

Keyless Entry at entrances

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$9,000

Dollar Bay

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

re-finish auditorium floor

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$9,750

Dollar Bay

DollarBay-Tamarack city Area Schools

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$24,375

Dorr Township, Allegan County

Sewer District # 5

gym acoustics Laying sewer with laterals and lift stations along the road during the federally funded reconstruction of 142nd Avenue through the downtown business district of Dorr.

Spring, 2010

Late fall, 2010

$1,540,000

Dowagiac

Dowagiac

Roof replacements

ASAP

24 months

$1,500,000

Dowagiac

Dowagiac

Aux. gym

ASAP

24 months

$2,500,000

Dowagiac

Dowagiac

Safety upgrades

ASAP

12 months

$8,000,000

Dowagiac

Dowagiac

Interrior remodeling

ASAP

24 months

$32,000,000

Dowagiac

Dowagiac

Boiler replacement

ASAP

6 months

$1,200,000

Dowagiac

Dowagiac

Parking lot rebuilding

ASAP

6 months

$1,100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

551 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Dramatic Action, Inc. (DBA Dramatic Action Theatre Company) Dryden Community Schools Dryden Community Schools Dryden Community Schools Dryden Community Schools Dryden Community Schools

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

032509

Marshall, MI (Calhoun County) Dryden Township Dryden Dryden Township Dryden Township

Dreamers Building Acquisition Dryden Community Schools -High School Dryden Community Schools -Elementary Dryden Community Schools -High School Dryden Community Schools -High School Dryden Community Schools -High School

Dryden Township SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) are the prelude to Smart Grid. Two way communication and control with an expanded number of smart devices on our electrical system will improve reliability in the form of reduced frequen Smart Switch/ SCADA Current equipment with multiple boiler and turbine controls limit the efficient operation of the unit Fossil Generation DCS at and contribute to Greenwood Energy Center unit unreliability.

past ten years and is in desperate need of new businesses and new ideas to promote its special brand of small-town charm. Aware that the Arts are an important component in jump-starting a stagnant economy and a major consideration for employers/employees moving to the area, Calhoun County has recently begun expanding its focus on this sector. Dramatic Action Theatre Company, incorporated in November 2005 and granted 501(c)(3) non-profit designation by the I.R.S. in July 2007, was founded by three experienced Michigan performers and is centered in Marshall. The theatre company exists to provide innovative, worthwhile, affordable and life-affirming professional productions, with a special emphasis on providing employment opportunities to Michigan artists. Major goals also include providing each patron with access to high-quality theatre, regardless of personal circumstance, and to positively impact the community of Marshall; specifically, to assist in the revitalization of Marshall’s downtown. The company’s immediate Project/Objective is to raise the funds for purchase, minimal renovation, and the equipping of a vacant, Henry Ford-built building (located in Marshall’s Historic Landmark Designation district) for establishment of a professional theatre within the space. Dramatic Action is confident the building can be used to launch operations with nominal reconstruction. Note: a Capital Campaign will be mounted at a later date for funding of a fuller renovation of the building once the theatre is successfully up and running. Remodel old industrial arts area into an arts wing for music, art, drama, and large group instruction and testing.

May 1, 2009 (or as soon as the financing is secured)

November 1, 2009 (approximately six months after financing is secured)

$500,000 N/A

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$400,000

Replace 3 boilers to become more energy efficient Arsenic removal system to become compliant with water standards

6/1/2009

8/31/2008

$90,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2008

$65,000

Upgrade electrical at Lagoon Pump Station

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$25,000

Replace 2 boilers to become more energy efficient

6/1/2009

8/31/2008

$60,000

DTE Energy Service Territory

90 days after funding

$23,800,000 N/A

Kenockee

30 days after funding

$12,800,000 N/A

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

552 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

032509

Current Condenser equipment limits the efficiency of the operating units and Fossil Generation St. Clair impacts customer Power Plant Condenser affordability. Replacement Installation of the Hydro-jet water cleaning devices will result in increased efficiency of the units and the ability to burn lower emissions fuels. A new smart house / EV demonstration project (at The Henry Ford site) sponsored by DTE and Ford Motor Company incorporating an electric vehicle interface, solar, smart appliances all controlled by AMI communication applications. The project will promote proposes building an $11 million facility to capture medium-Btu waste gas that is a byproduct of a DTE Energy Servicesowned a coke battery on Zug Island. Currently, the "excess" gas is flared. Michigan's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) Energy is developing a 3.4 megawatt (MW) landfill gas project in southeastern Michigan. The $5.5 million project will capture the methane released from the landfill and fire it in internal combustion engines to produce the electricity. Const

DTE Service Territory

30 days after funding

$5,400,000 N/A

Fossil Generation Power Plants Hydro Jets

DTE Service Territory

30 days after funding

$28,800,000 N/A

The Henry Ford Smart House w/EV

DTE Service Territory

6/1/2009

Waste Gas reclamation at Zug Island coke battery

Detroit, MI

30 days after funding

$11,000,000 n/a

Landfill gas development thru DTE Biomass (SE MI based opportunity)

Michigan (exact location 30 days after confidential) funding

$5,500,000 n/a

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$450,000 N/A

553 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

032509

Full implementation of the Coal Analyzer/Fuel Tracking Program, will improve system reliability and reduce fleet environmental Fossil Generation Power Plants impact. Coal Analyzer / Sampler Install reengineered Air heater components to improve system reliability, resulting in further reductions in fleet emissions and environmental Fossil Generation Power Plants impact. Air Heater Improvements Detroit Edison proposes an intensive program to remove dead ash trees in the vicinity of its power lines. The emerald ash borer has killed thousands of mature ash trees in Southeastern Michigan. Due to the state’s struggling economy, many property owner Ash Tree removal program Purchase and installation of required hardware and software packages to increase system reliability during generation system upsets. These projects will support the reliability of the Fossil Generation Black Out grid. Mitigation Projects

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

DTE Service Territory

30 days after funding

$3,700,000 N/A

DTE Service Territory

30 days after funding

$11,700,000 N/A

DTE Service Territory

30 days after funding is received

$20,000,000 N/A

DTE Service Territory

30 days after funding

$1,700,000 N/A

554 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

Install new or enhance existing site perimeter and internal fencing as needed to restricted unauthorized access. Locate other security infrastructure as required to monitor and control both vehicular and pedestrian access. Install or enhance existing road purpose of the curriculum is to give the NEW employees an orientation and basic knowledge of the job classification they were hired to fill. WE would see significant value to having these curricula run with "pre-employed" students that have

DTE Energy

DTE Energy Service Territory

DTE Energy

032509

Fossil Generation Power Plants Site Security

Monroe

30 days after funding

$4,700,000 N/A

Lineman, and power plant apprentice (Operator or Maintenance) training program

DTE Service Territory

30 days after funding is received

$1,600,000 N/A

54 months

$7,600,000 N/A

AMI/ Smart Grid

Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) Detroit Edison plans to install a comprehensive and highly flexible AMI system. The AMI system will provide bi-directional communication with every consumer’s meter for advanced data collection and load control. AMI is the foundational component of for the Smart Grid within DTE Energy’s service territory. AMI will provide customers with real-time information about their energy usage leading to wiser energy use and efficiency, more accurate monthly meter reads, and automatically alerting the utility about power outages at the customer location facilitating service restoration efforts. Every electric meter will have the capability to communicate with other load control and communication devices within the customers premise or on the distribution network. The DTE Energy AMI system is much more than a reading system, it is a two-way meter communication system that enables: meter reading, outage monitoring and response, power quality monitoring, Remote disconnect / reconnect, System load management and 30 days after distribution asset optimization and design. funding

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

555 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

DTE Energy Service Territory

AMI/ Smart Home

DTE Energy

DTE Energy Service Territory

AMI/ Smart Appliance

DTE Energy

Service Territory

AMI/Meter Moveout

032509

This initiative will enable DTE Energy to offer it customers energy management and demand response options. This new generation of behind-the-meter technologies supported by AMI can promote changes in customer usage behavior. DTE Energy intends to test the value and cost effectiveness of AMI, smart thermostats and home networks when used in conjunction with time-of-use (TOU) and critical-period-pricing (CPP) rates to change customer behavior in response to the available data (demand response signals). DTE Energy will also test the effect and changes in customer behavior resulting from customer education. DTE Energy will be able to calculate changes in customer load research statistics as a function of the TOU and CPP rate changes. DTE Energy is in its first phase of automating 10,000 metering points with AMI in Grosse Ile, MI. The number of customers in these pilot programs is projected to be 500,000. Pilot partnership with Whirlpool Corporation, who has developed the Smart Appliances and will provide Research and Development expertise, this pilot will provide insight into how residential customers might adjust their individual appliance usage based on changes in price to take advantage of lower prices and reduce their electric bill. Additionally, the pilot will test whether automated control technology can allow customers to pre-program appliance response to varying price levels to integrate with customers’ lifestyles in a non-intrusive manner while reducing peak period load and lowering customer energy costs. Appliances, such as a clothes dryer, can be programmed to an ‘economy’ setting which will take advantage of low price periods. Price information will be provided by a home information gateway. Smart Appliances will be installed in residential homes and customers will be educated on how to program them to take advantage of lowprice electric power. Customers will have the option to override their pre-programmed settings. Associated with the deployment of new Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI), DTE Energy proposes accelerating its program to move gas meters currently located inside customer homes to outside the home. The project will 1) improve safety by eliminating potential migration of gas into homes through below-grade service line connections, reduce gas pressure within the home, and eliminate the need for regulator vents lines to the outside of the home, 2) make the facilities compliant with current regulations for new construction, 3) improve customer service by not requiring the customer to be home to allow utility employees access to maintain and repair equipment and to get meter reads to assure accurate billing for service, 4) reduce customer costs in low-income areas by renewing the infrastructure without having to seek reimbursement through rate increases, 5) reduce long term maintenance costs, 6) increase jobs. This project is projected to replace approximately 50,000 natural gas meters and associated fuel lines.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after funding

54 months

$271,300,000 N/A

90 days after funding

24 months

$1,100,000 N/A

30 days after funding

$532,000,000

556 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

Detroit Edison Service Territory

DTE Energy

DTE Service Territory

DTE Energy

DTE Energy Service Territory

DTE Energy

DTE Energy Service Territory

DTE Energy

DTE Energy Service Territory

032509

(MV) street lights (on public roadways) and outdoor protective lights, or OPLs, (on private property) that it owns and operates with light-emitting diode (LED) lights. This represents roughly 50% of the company's total streetlight and OPL fleet, which is a much higher exposure to MV technology than the national average. The MV technology, which was widely installed between 1960 and 1980, is not energy efficient, experiences frequent outages due to short lamp life, and require special handling because of their hazardous material content. The replacement of MV lights with LED lights will improve energy efficiency, increase reliability, and improve public safety. A suitable LED replacement product currently exists for approximately 80% of our MV lights, and a replacement for the remaining 20% is expected by the first quarter 2010. Total project cost would be $116.5 million and would require a period of 36 months to implement. The project costs represent a 50/50 split between labor and materials. Field construction can start approximately three months after approval. Calculated energy savings are roughly 30%, representing a 5,731 kilowatts (kW), and 24,073,800 kilowatt hours (kWh) per year. Annualized savings to customers as a result of this MV-to-LED conversion project are approximately $4.5 million per year. Additional ancillary savings to DTE Energy, municipalities, and other exterior lighting users groups are expected. (See PLD Streetlight Replacement LED Streetlight Replacement Upgrade and Series Circuit Streetlight Replacement Projects Program below.) Incentives and grants, for energy efficiency improvement projects at institutional buildings. Many of these facilities were constructed 25+ years ago and could use an upgrade. EO initiatives for municipal, Training for workers and staff to identify opportunities and instructional, federal, implement cost effective projects. Detroit Edison and MichCon educational, water department EO Programs (C&I New Construction, Custom Prescriptive, DHS, VA buildings New Construction and Pilot) Provide energy partnership in-house engineers and experts at customer facilities to identify energy saving opportunities and implement projects for saving. Create a source for project financing. Customer benefits include energy auditing services that would be paid for with stimulus funds. Energy savings would be realized by customers who normally would not implement energy saving ideas. Customers could relinquish End Use Customer EE their energy responsibilities to DTE energy managers who (Expanding the Energy would help them participate in the energy optimization Partnership program. Based on standards provide programs, training, incentives/penalties for home owners to improve energy efficiency in existing homes. The program should include insulation, window and door replacement, programmable thermostats, etc. Use the Osborn Energy Savers project and Habitat for Humanity as pilot projects to model the use of energy efficient technologies in Low Income communities. Create funding sources for implementation. Detroit Edison Every House/Michigan project and MichCon Programs (Residential/Small Bus Energy Star, (EE, weatherization); Educational, HVAC, Low Income, New Construction, Multi Expansion of Osborn program Family and Pilot Programs) The Green Circuits proposal is designed to increase circuit efficiency by evaluating loss-reduction approaches, improving efficiency as much as is economically feasible. This project will improve energy efficiency by reducing line losses on the Green Circuits Proposal distribution circuit.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

30 days after funding

+24 months

$116,500,000 N/A

6/1/2009

+24 months

$49,000,000 N/A

6/1/2009

30 Months

$29,000,000 N/A

6/1/2009

30 Months

$93,500,000 N/A

90 days after funding

36 months

$1,000,000 N/A

557 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

DTE Energy Service Territory

DTE Energy

Detroit Edison Service Territory

DTE Energy

Detroit Edison Service Territory

DTE Energy

Detroit Edison Service Territory

DTE Energy

St. Clair, MI

DTE Energy

Trenton

DTE Energy

DTE Service Territory

DTE Energy

Service Territory

032509

The Green Energy Growth project would include the deployment of an optimal mix of renewable energy in the form of wind and solar generation, energy storage technologies (i.e. batteries), energy efficiency strategies, and demand response tactics utilizing advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) with the goal of improving local access to renewable resources and improved energy efficiency. We will target residential and small commercial customers in our service territory for the installation of renewable energy generation. Integration of energy storage technologies will be carried out Green Energy Growth Proposal in the renewable energy mix. DTE Energy is seeking grants to purchase two 1.5 MW wind turbines from Global Wind Systems (GWS) or another similar supplier in order to validate that the supply chain can deliver a reliable product that could be used on a larger scale. Several Michigan companies, such as GWS, are attempting to transform unused automotive supply manufacturing capacity into a Michigan-based wind turbine industry. MEDC recently awarded GWS nearly $9 million in tax and training incentives to support this effort. While such firms often license proven technology for the wind turbine design (in GWS's case, the technology comes from Tembra, a Berlin-based company), Pilot Wind Projects for the supply chain, which consists of roughly ten main suppliers Michigan Suppliers and hundreds of secondary suppliers, needs to be validated. Thumb onto the grid will require improvements to Detroit Edison’s distribution system in the Thumb. Improvements will involve re-conductoring portions of the system and can be done quickly given the existing infrastructure, rights-of-way, Thumb-Area Distribution etc. System Upgrade solar demonstration project (e.g., Chevy Volt production facility) on the order of ~1 megawatt (MW) would stimulate the solar value chain in Michigan and strengthen the environmental appeal (and hence market demand) of a Michigan-made automobile. To the extent that plug in hybrid vehicle (PHEV) demand is stimulated, dependence on foreign Industrial Rooftop Solar oil can be reduced. Project is repeatable and could be Demonstration duplicated at a number of sites. DTE Energy proposes partnering with a third party to construct a facility (on DTE property) to gasify tires and burn the product gas as fuel in a DTE Energy power plant. Not an incineration process, the tires, instead, processed and gasified, thus avoiding both air emission concerns and landfill disposal issues. Under the terms of this project, the feedstock tires would be factory rejects or used tires from tire stores; they would not be retrieved from landfills. Planned capacity is approximately 8 million tires per year. The third party will finance construction of the facility and run day-to-day operations. DTE's capital commitment is for connecting the Tire Fractionation tire gasification facility to the power plant. Program, including the installation of environmentally friendly reverse osmosis systems will replace existing equipment and Fossil Generation Power Plants improve system reliability, efficiency and reduce RO Plants environmental impact. Full implementation of the Dry Sulfur systems would replace Fossil Generation Power Plants existing equipment and improve system reliability, efficiency Dry Sulfur Systems and reduce environmental impact. Carbon Sequestration - Over the course of 15 years, this would result in the sequestration of 1.2 million tonnes of CO2 Carbon Sequestration and the incremental oil recovery of 2.1 million bbls

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after funding

36 months

$2,500,000 N/A

90 days after funding

24 months

$5,000,000 N/A

90 days after funding

12 months

$31,000,000 N/A

30 days after funding

12 months

$6,000,000 N/A

30 days after funding

12 months

N/A

30 days after funding

12 months

$9,300,000 N/A

30 days after funding

15 months

$3,300,000 N/A

90 Days after funding

18 months

$42,000,000

558 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List DTE Energy

Service Territory

Carbon Sequestration

DTE Energy

Detroit, MI

PLD Replacement / System Upgrade

DTE Energy

Detroit Edison Service Territory

Series Circuit Streetlight Upgrade

032509

Carbon Sequestration - Would provide 0.5 million tonnes/yr of carbon capture and storage and the incremental recovery of 30 million barrels of oil The City of Detroit Public Lighting Department (PLD) owns and maintains almost 80,000 public roadway streetlights and associated infrastructure. Outages are frequent and lengthy because of the system’s advanced age, outdated design, and history of limited maintenance. DTE Energy proposes partnering with PLD to upgrading the system. The upgrade would involve substantial rewiring, replacement of poles, luminaries, lamps, and associated controls. This would result in improved reliability, reduced maintenance cost, lower energy usage, and improved public safety and security. According to the Detroit Free Press, Mayor Ken Cockrel submitted a cost estimate of $193 million for this work to the U.S. Conference of Mayors the week of December 1, 2009. Additionally, the use of LED lights to replace existing mercury vapor (MV) lights would produce additional energy efficiency improvements. This would add an incremental cost of approximately $1,000 per MV luminaire to the above cost. (See Energy LED Streetlight project.) DTE currentlyReplacement has ~ 190 series circuits containing 5,500 mercury vapor (MV) streetlight luminaires. DTE Energy proposes to convert these mercury vapor series circuits and streetlights to new underground multiple Light Emitting Diode (LED) streetlights. The project would produce significant improvements in energy efficiency, costs savings to municipalities and local governmental units and enhanced public safety, Installed prior to 1970, these underground-fed series circuit streetlights are found in DTE Energy’s older communities and predominately consist of 175-watt MV cobra head luminaires with some 250-watt and 400-watt luminaires. These older streetlights suffer from frequent failures, longer outage durations, and contribute to reduced safety and security in our older more vulnerable communities. Total project cost is $27.5M. This project is would take a period of 24 months to execute. Approximately 75% of the project funding, would support labor through design, engineering, and predominantly construction-related components with the funding balance going to new street lighting conductor cabling and LED street light fixtures. Upon approval, construction will begin within two months of project funding. With an annual energy savings impact of approximately 22% per unit (current LED technology) the combined energy savings impact represented by this project is 311 kW, and 1,309,000 kWh/year. Savings to customers as a result of the LED street lights occur both as a result of lower energy use and longer technology lamp life. Financial savings to municipalities will be approximately $247,000 per year. Additional ancillary savings to DTE Energy, municipalities, and other exterior lighting user groups derived though notable acceleration of the LED emerging technologies industry both locally, and at the state and national level. See LED Streetlight Replacement and PLD Streetlight Replacement projects.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 Days after funding

18 months

$400,000,000

90 days after funding

+24 months

$193,000,000 N/A

30 days after funding

24 months

$27,500,000 N/A

559 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

Service Territory

Cast Iron Pipeline Integrity Replacement Program

DTE Energy

Service Territory

Compressor Station Efficiency Upgrades

DTE Energy

Service Territory

Service Abandonment

DTE Energy

Open

Advance battery test center

Open

PHEV High Penetration Infrastructure Demonstration Project

DTE Energy

032509

MichCon has a significant amount of decades-old cast iron pipe that is susceptible to leakage, deterioration and repair. This project would replace approximately 300,000 feet per year of cast iron main and associated gas service lines. This project will 1) improve public safety by replacing old infrastructure dating back as far the 1800's by reducing potential leaks and gas migration in and around the home, 2) reduce the potential for line breaks which can occur during extremely cold weather leaving the homeowner at risk of no heat, 3) eliminate green house gas emissions associated with the leaks (Methane is a greenhouse gas 20 times more potent than carbon dioxide in terms of its impact on global warming), 4) reduce customer costs, and in particular in low income areas, by renewing the infrastructure without having to seek reimbursement through rate increases, 5) reduces longterm maintenance costs, and 6) increase jobs. MichCon has a total of 13,200,000 feet of cast iron main and has established a prioritization system to optimize replacement. A program of Compressor Station Efficiency Upgrades would both enhance the efficiency of compressor station engines and reduce greenhouse gas emissions through the installation of low emission pre-combustion equipment, low emission rod packing, jacket water cooling system and Infrared leak detection system. Additional system optimization is achieved through a dynamic performance monitoring system installation would will require the hiring of engineers and engine analysts once installed. Service Abandonment program would provide MichCon an opportunity to work with communities to remove over 100,000 inactive service lines, due largely to declining population density in its service territory. These lines are predominantly in low income areas and would, if done in conjunction with urban renewal projects, support strategic redevelopment within Michigan Communities. This would also diminish risk associated with public safety, reduce potential gas emissions and create a significant number of jobs. DTE Energy proposes establishing, in partnership with automotive companies, universities and other utilities, a national laboratory to test large scale batteries. The facility would be modeled after the U.S. EPA’s vehicle fuel emissions lab. and would provide standardized testing and performance evaluation of battery cells and packs for use in the automotive industry and other applications. Such a facility would strengthen Michigan's bid to become a focal point for this emerging technology. DTE Energy proposes a project to place 500-1,000 plug-in hybrid vehicle (PHEV) and plug-in electric vehicle (PEV) vehicles in a concentrated area and install/upgrade infrastructure (distribution circuits, homes, parking decks, parking meters) to allow recharging. Facilities in the test area would be equipped with Advanced Metering Infrastructure to permit variable billing rates based on time-of-day usage. The project would further develop Michigan's experience with and knowledge of the processes, technologies and systems necessary to facilitate larger-scale adoption of the /PHEV.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

30 days after funding

TBD

$1,100,000,000

30 days after funding

TBD

$7,000,000

30 days after funding

TBD

60 days after funding

6 to 12 months after start date

$75,000,000 n/a

60 days after funding

6 to 12 months after start

$110,000,000 n/a

560 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

DTE Energy

Duncan Township

Duncan Township

032509

DTE Energy proposes a project to introduce plug-in hybrid school buses to southeast Michigan's school transportation fleet, potentially paving the way for future reductions in petroleum-based school transportation. Not only would the project encompass the acquisition PHEV school buses, it would include designing and installing the required Open PHEV School Bus project infrastructure to charge the school buses. Natural Gas Vehicles - Fleet and Individual Incentives in the form of rebates, grants and matching funds to provide for conversion of DTE Energy's , governmental and municipal, institutional and commercial fleet opportunities. Cost estimate Natural Gas Vehicles - Fleet includes replacement of 250 Vehicles per year at $30,000 per Service Territory and Individual Incentives. vehicle. Natural Gas Vehicle Infrastructure - Fleet and Individual Incentives in the form of rebates, tax incentives, grants and matching funds programs for both high pressure public, fleet and individual home owner systems. Cost estimate includes Natural Gas Vehicle construction of 5 high pressure refilling stations per year at Infrastructure - Fleet and $500,000 and installation of 250 home/slow refilling units at Service Territory Individual Incentives. $5,000 each per year. Michigan will require hundreds of trained, certified energy auditors to evaluate customer homes and businesses and help customers utilize their energy purchases more effectively. DTE Energy proposes developing a training program in partnership with southeast Michigan community colleges to re-train displaced auto and manufacturing sector employees for this needed workforce. Envisioned is a training pool of ~1,000 people at local community colleges DTE Energy Energy Auditor Training (ref (Wayne, Monroe, Macomb, Schoolcraft, Oakland, etc.). The Service Territory 123, 125) program, as conceived, would cover four (4) semesters. Anticipated wind farm construction in Michigan’s Thumb will create a need for trained and certified “Wind Technicians” to operate and maintain the equipment. DTE Energy proposes the creation of a two-year program at Huron Area Technical Center to meet anticipated future needs, The program could be expanded or accelerated as necessary. Student tuition Bad Axe, MI, or Wind Technician Training could be subsidized. elsewhere Program This program will assist in the development of certified existing minority businesses to participate in both the energy efficiency and renewable energy programs. Business will be mentored and or trained by existing tier one suppliers selected by the local utilities to lead the energy efficiency and renewable energy programs in their service territories. This will assure that the end consumers of both gas and electric DTE Service are participants in the economic growth stimulated by the Territory Minority Business Development energy programs. Renewable Energy Jobs Program-Jobs program to retrain auto related workers (skilled labor force) to fill the need for DTE Energy Renewable energy jobs workers in the renewable arena Design / Manufacturing / Service Territory Program Construction / Maintenance. Construct a new voting precinct for Sidnaw, office space for Duncan Township, and needed improvements to the fire hall in Sidnaw. A new, ADA complinat, township-owned voting facility is essential to permit Sidwaw voters to continue to vote Duncan Township, Sidnaw Fire Hall & Township in their community. Houghton County Offices Assist in the re-opening of a local restaurant. Funds will be used for insulation, system upgrades, efficient appliances, and other actions required to bring the facility up to code. The Duncan Township, resulting facility would be the only stand alone, non-bar family Houghton County restaurant re-opening restaurant in Duncan Township.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

60 days after funding

6 to 12 months after start

30 days after funding

TBD

$7,500,000

30 days after funding

TBD

$3,800,000

60 days after funding

30 months

$2,250,000 N/A

30 days after funding

$110,000,000 n/a

$1,000,000 N/A

6/1/2009

30 Months

$54,000,000 N/A

60 days after funding

30 months

$3,500,000 N/A

$130,000 NA

$80,000 NA

561 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Duncan Township

Duncan Township, Duncan Township Hall Houghton County Restoration

Duncan Township

Duncan Township, Sidnaw Fire Hall & Township Houghton County Offices

Duncan Township

Duncan Township, Duncan Township Hall Houghton County Restoration

Duncan Township

Duncan Township, Houghton County restaurant re-opening

Dundee Community Schools Dundee Dundee Community Schools Dundee Dundee Community Schools Dundee Dundee Township, Dundee Township Dundee MI Dundee Township, Dundee Township Dundee MI Dundee Township, Dundee Township Monroe County

Dundee Community Schools Dundee Community Schools Dundee Community Schools Fire and Substation Fire and Substation Fire and Substation

Durand Area Schools

Bancroft

Durand Area Schools/Wilbur Bills Elementary School

Durand Area Schools

Durand

Durand Area Schools/Durand Administration Building

Durand Area Schools

Durand

Durand Area Schools/Bertha Neal Elementary School

Durand Area Schools

Durand

Durand Area Schools/Robert Kerr Elementary School

Durand Area Schools

Durand

Durand Area Schools/High School

032509

Restoration and renovatin of a 102 year old community building, preservation of a remaining CCC camp building that served as a dining hall for german POW's in WWII and creation of energy efficient green public building. Construct a new voting precinct for Sidnaw, office space for Duncan Township, and needed improvements to the fire hall in Sidnaw. A new, ADA complinat, township-owned voting facility is essential to permit Sidwaw voters to continue to vote in their community. Restoration and renovatin of a 102 year old community building, preservation of a remaining CCC camp building that served as a dining hall for german POW's in WWII and creation of energy efficient green public building. Assist in the re-opening of a local restaurant. Funds will be used for insulation, system upgrades, efficient appliances, and other actions required to bring the facility up to code. The resulting facility would be the only stand alone, non-bar family restaurant in Duncan Township. resurface parking lot and correct drainage to funnel to detention drain to correct current flooding issues beneath building structure. update and improve infrasturcture: lighting, heating controls, increase insulation, conservation and explore use of solar energy usage for heating domestic hot water. key card access tying time cards to electronic reporting, eliminating paper and increasing building security To construct a 20,000 sq. ft. building to house a firestation, police and ambulance substation. To construct a 20,000 sq. ft. building to house a firestation, police and ambulance substation. To construct a 20,000 sq. ft. building to house a firestation, police and ambulance substation. Complete building entrance and window replacement, HVAC and lighting improvements. Improvements to entrances, windows, HVAC and lighting will create a more productive learning environment as well as improve energy efficiency. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the project. Complete building entrance and window replacement, HVAC and lighting improvements. Improvements to entrances, windows, HVAC and lighting will improve energy efficiency. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the project. Complete building entrance and window replacement, HVAC and lighting improvements. Improvements to entrances, windows, HVAC and lighting will create a more productive learning environment as well as improve energy efficiency. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the project. Complete building entrance and window replacement, HVAC and lighting improvements. Improvements to entrances, windows, HVAC and lighting will create a more productive learning environment as well as improve energy efficiency. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the project. New multi-media auditorium, complete building window replacement, and minor HVAC improvements. New auditorium will provide a 21st century learning environment. Window replacement and HVAC improvements will provide a more desirable learning environment and improve energy efficiency. New technology and technology infrastructure will be included. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$120,000 NA

7/1/2009

Oct., 2009

$130,000 NA

4/1/2009

July, 2009

$120,000 NA

June, 2009

August, 2009

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$300,000

7/15/2009

12/15/2009

$900,000

3/15/2009

4/15/2009

$25,000

immediately

3 to 6 months

$4,000,000

immediately

3 to 6 months

$4,000,000

March, 2009

July - Sept., 2009

$4,000,000

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,068,318

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$736,720

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,610,825

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,735,160

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$13,271,905

$80,000 NA

562 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Durand Area Schools Lennon East Bay Township East Bay Township East China Charter East China Township, St. Clair Township County East China Charter East China Township, St. Clair Township County East China Charter East China Township, St. Clair Township County East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe

East Detroit Public Schools East Detroit Public Schools East Detroit Public Schools East Detroit Public Schools East Detroit Public Schools

032509

Eastpointe Eastpointe Eastpointe Eastpointe Eastpointe

Durand Area Schools/Doyle Knight Elementary School Three Mile Road

Complete building entrance and window replacement, HVAC and lighting improvements. Improvements to entrances, windows, HVAC and lighting will create a more productive learning environment as well as improve energy efficiency. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the project. Three Mile Road, Widening, S. Airport to Hammond

WWTP Upgrades Orchard Drive Water Main Sanitary Sewer Extension Meisner Road East Detroit Public Schools Elm wood East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public Schools All Schools & Admin East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public SchoolsAll Schools East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public Schools Koepsell East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public Schools High School East Detroit Public Schools High School East Detroit Public Schools All Elem. East Detroit Public Schools High School

East Detroit Public Schools East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public Schools Middle School East Detroit Public Schools Admin East Detroit Public Schools High School

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$1,542,587 $4,200,000

Replace rotating biological contactors and other plant equipment upgrades

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

Extension of water main to replace failing on-site wells

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$350,000

Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems.

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$950,000

New water heaters

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$17,400

Upgrade Computer Equipment

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$133,215

Site Improvements

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$231,750

Non-Instructional Technology upgrades

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$380,355

Instructional Technology upgrades

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$392,945

Upgrade furniture and equipment

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$438,000

Roof Replacements

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$598,000

Replace Exterior Doors

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$59,400

Install new furnaces

Summer 2009 Spring 2010

$240,000

Electrical Upgrades, lighting, controls, infrastructure,etc.

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$251,000

Upgrade Mechanical and control systems

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$277,000

Remodel Exterior Façade

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$285,000

Add security vestibules

Fall 2009

Spring 2010

$430,000

Summer 2010

$450,000

Auto Shop expansion Fall 2009 Remodeling, re-equipping, and re-furnishing school buildings, playgrounds and other facilities; preparing, developing and improving sites at school buildings, playgrounds and other facilities; acquiring, installing, equipping and re-equipping school buildings and other facilities for technology systems and equipment and purchasing school buses.

$23,055,000

Exterior Masonry Repairs

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$65,000

Remodel classroom into computer lab

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$85,000

Repave existing parking lot

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$175,000

Remodel classroom into science lab

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$250,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

563 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List East Detroit Public Schools East Detroit Public Schools East Detroit Public Schools

East Detroit Public Schools All Schools East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe High School East Detroit Public Schools Eastpointe Middle School East Grand Rapids Public East Grand Rapids Schools: High School & Middle Public Schools East Grand Rapids School Eastpointe

East Grand Rapids Public Schools East Grand Rapids East Grand Rapids Public Schools East Grand Rapids

East Grand Rapids Public Schools, All buildings East Grand Rapids Public Schools, All buildings

East Grand Rapids East Grand Rapids Public Public Schools East Grand Rapids Schools, All buildings East Grand Rapids Public East Grand Rapids Schools, High School, Middle Public Schools East Grand Rapids School & Wealthy Elementary East Jackson East Jackson Community Community Schools Jackson Schools East Jordan Public East Jordan Public Schools-E. Schools J. Middle School East Jordan East Jordan Public East Jordan Public SchoolsSchools East Jordan Bus Garage East Jordan Public East Jordan Public SchoolsSchools East Jordan E.J. Elementary School East Jordan Public East Jordan Public Schools-E. Schools East Jordan J. High School East Jordan Public East Jordan Public Schools-E. Schools East Jordan J. Middle School East Jordan Public East Jordan Public Schools-E. Schools East Jordan J. High School East Jordan Public East Jordan Public SchoolsSchools East Jordan E.J. Elementary School East Jordan Public East Jordan Public Schools-E. Schools East Jordan J. High School East Lansing East Lansing Public Schools School District East Lansing Towar Site East Lansing East Lansing Public Schools School District East Lansing DPW Site East Lansing East Lansing Public Schools School District East Lansing Admin Site

Easterm Michigan University

032509

Ypsilanti

EMU Energy Savings Project

Replace Interior Doors

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$174,000

Remodel Library

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$225,000

Addition for classroom, Band and Choir Rooms Install geo-thermal heating and cooling system. Outcomes of the systems will reduce greenhouse gases and energy consumption. Replace roofs with higher efficiency roofs: 298,000 sq. ft. of white single ply membrane roofing with an additional of 1 1/2 ridge insulation to reduce greenhouse gases and energy consumption. Water conservation: replace 275 toilet and urnial flush values with a 1/2 quart consumtion and double flush systems. Security measures: Install 80 surveillance cameras and infrastructure district wide and 227 secure in place classroom locks. Replace steam boilers with twenty two 90+% efficient modular package boilers. The replacement of these boilers would reduce greenhouse gases and energy Replace roofs, purchase technology, upgrade lighting, install solar collector, purchase buses

Fall 2009

Spring 2010

$1,051,200

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,100,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,639,000

Jun-09

Aug-09

$151,250

Jun-09

Aug-09

$244,850

Jun-09

Aug-09

$990,000

Install lawn irrigation at middle school Reduce window opening size and install new energy efficient windows at the bus garage Replace four older breaker boxes with new energy efficient breaker boxes Replace gym lighting with energy efficient flourescent fixtures for PE classes Replace failing rooftop air conditioning/heating unit with new energy efficient unit

6/30/2009

7/31/2009

$4,000

6/10/2009

7/15/2009

$4,000

6/10/2009

7/10/2009

$6,000

6/10/2009

7/15/2009

$12,000

6/20/2009

7/30/2009

$15,000

Re-gout boys and girls locker room floors

6/30/2009

7/31/2009

$2,300

Replace selected interior doors

6/10/2009

6/30/2009

$2,400

Replace lockers in boys locker room

6/15/2009

7/20/2009

$12,000

Renovation of District's maintenance facility Construction of a new building for the District's transportation department. Renovation of District's administrative building to correct flooding issue Renovation of existing dormitory and dining services areas throughout campus. Replace aging and inefficient building envelope systems such as window,door and roof systems. Installation of new highly energy efficient building systems and equipment, including heating and ventilation systems and associated controls, light fixtures and water fixtures. Potential energy savings are significant and initial assessment by Chevron engineers is complete.

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$400,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$800,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$300,000

2/2/2009

2/1/2010

$33,960,000 n/a

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$995,000

564 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Easterm Michigan University

Ypsilanti

Easterm Michigan University

Ypsilanti

Easterm Michigan University

Ypsilanti

Eastern Michigan University

Ypsilanti

Eastern Michigan University

Ypsilanti

032509

Addition to the Science Complex to house Interdisciplinary Natural Science Laboratories, Classrooms, and Faculty offices. This facility is to be used for the introduction of our students to a diverse array of techniques and technologies currently used by researchers, and to provide opportunities for students to pursue independent research projects. Project includes installation of new state-of-the-art HVAC and controls, plumbing and electrical systems for energy efficient operation of natural sciences research and teaching laboratories. Installation of a "green roof" system on the second floor. All design to meet LEEDS Silver certification. Science Complex Addition Best Management Practices will be used in accordance with (Phase 1A) the Michigan Department of Enviromental Quality. Renovation and Modernization of an outdated and inefficient natural sciences facility, to promote collaboration of the primary natural sciences of Biology, Chemistry and Psychology. This renovation will enhance the University's ability to compete for NIH and NSF funding to conduct biomedical research. Project includes the installation of stateof-the-art HVAC and controls, plumbing and electrical systems Science Complex - Mark to reduce existing operating costs. All design to meet LEED Jefferson Renovation (Phase Silver Criteria and in compliance with the Americans with 1B) Disabilities Act. Renovation and Modernization of outdated facility, including replacing existing HVAC, plumbing and electical systems to improving energy efficiency and reduce existing operating costs. Providing educational and research facilities for Geology and Geography and the Physics and Astronomy departments, which will complete Eastern Michigan University's Science Complex project. All design to meet Science Complex - Strong Hall LEED Silver Criteria and in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Renovation (Phase 2) The project includes the renovation of the Hoyt Conference Center into the Public Safety Facility. This facility will allow the Department of Public Safety (DPS) to be able grow with each passing year; upgrade security features whenever new technology becomes available and sufficient for use at EMU; and will be a more visible entity on campus showing the campus community that EMU is dedicated to the safety and security of the University's students, faculty, staff, and visitors to campus. Public Safety Facility Renovation of existing dormitory and dining services areas throughout campus. Replace aging and inefficient building envelope systems such as window,door and roof systems. Installation of new highly energy efficient building systems and equipment, including heating and ventilation systems and associated controls, light fixtures and water fixtures. Potential energy savings are significant and initial assessment by Chevron engineers is complete. EMU Energy Savings Project

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/22/2008

9/10/2010

$46,250,000 n/a

9/10/2010

11/26/2011

$43,750,000 n/a

pending funding approval

Start + 16 months

$38,000,000 n/a

1/29/2009

9/1/2009

$3,900,000 n/a

2/2/2009

2/1/2010

$33,960,000 n/a

565 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Eastern Michigan University

Ypsilanti

Eastern Michigan University

Ypsilanti

Eastern Michigan University

Ypsilanti

032509

Autism Collaborative Center

Center (ACC) at Eastern Michigan University which will address the critical shortage of special education teachers and related services personnel that work with students with autism in our public schools. The ACC will train university students in six professional disciplines to provide services identified under IDEA. These disciplines include special education teachers, speech and language therapists, psychologists, social workers, occupational therapists and music therapists. Programs such as early intervention, integrated preschool and kindergarten opportunities, community based instruction, pre-vocational and vocational training as well as parent education will be offered through the ACC. All programs have been developed from evidence based best practices. University students will be trained in a multidisciplinary model while providing intervention services to students with by autism. 6/1/2009 compounded a dearth of diversity within the nursing

workforce. In order to achieve the goals of Healthy People 2010 creative solutions are necessary. This PhD program is an innovative approach to addressing both the nursing shortage and the lack of diversity in the nursing workforce. The program is a soundly crafted interdisciplinary collaboration between the faculty from the EMU School of Nursing and the College of Education, drawing on their years of experience working with minority and under represented populations. This collaboration synthesizes evidence-based teaching and learning skills of both faculty groups, to develop new strategies for recruiting, admitting, retaining, and graduating a new generation of nursing educators. These changes in nursing education are congruent with the Institute of Medicine recommendations for improved health care education and will result in a better, larger, and more diverse nursing workforce. This PhD program will be the premier model for nursing education in the future. Our new generation of PhD nurse educators will have the skill sets necessary to not only engage students from minority and underserved areas to be successul in nursing, they will also have the skills to reach out to school counselors, parents, and children in middle school through high school to realistically consider nursing as a career. Graduates of this PhD program will be the nursing education leaders of this PhD Nursing Education century who will have a significant impact on diversity in the Program nursing workforce. 8/1/2009 Renovation and Modernization of outdated facility, including replacing existing HVAC, plumbing and electical systems to improving energy efficiency and reduce existing operating costs. Providing educational and research facilities for Geology and Geography and the Physics and Astronomy departments, which will complete Eastern Michigan University's Science Complex project. All design to meet Science Complex - Strong Hall LEED Silver Criteria and in compliance with the Americans Renovation (Phase 2) with Disabilities Act.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

$350,000 n/a

8/1/2009

$1,700,000 n/a

$38,000,000 n/a

566 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Eastern Michigan University

Eastern Michigan University

Ypsilanti

Science Complex - Mark Jefferson Renovation (Phase 1B)

Science Complex Addition (Phase 1A)

Eastern Upper Peninsula

Ypsilanti Chippewa, Mackinac, Luce Counties

Eastern Upper Peninsula ISD

Rudyard

Special Education Center Expansion

Eastern Upper Peninsula ISD

Sault Ste. Marie

EUPISD Central Office Renovation

Eastern Upper Peninsula ISD

Sault Ste. Marie

EUP Parking lot expansion

032509

Wireless Internet

Renovation and Modernization of an outdated and inefficient natural sciences facility, to promote collaboration of the primary natural sciences of Biology, Chemistry and Psychology. This renovation will enhance the University's ability to compete for NIH and NSF funding to conduct biomedical research. Project includes the installation of stateof-the-art HVAC and controls, plumbing and electrical systems to reduce existing operating costs. All design to meet LEED Silver Criteria and in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. 9/10/2010 Addition to the Science Complex to house Interdisciplinary Natural Science Laboratories, Classrooms, and Faculty offices. This facility is to be used for the introduction of our students to a diverse array of techniques and technologies currently used by researchers, and to provide opportunities for students to pursue independent research projects. Project includes installation of new state-of-the-art HVAC and controls, plumbing and electrical systems for energy efficient operation of natural sciences research and teaching laboratories. Installation of a "green roof" system on the second floor. All design to meet LEEDS Silver certification. Best Management Practices will be used in accordance with the Michigan Department of Enviromental Quality. 12/22/2008 Increase broadband internet service Our Rudyard Center program provides classroom space for severely disable students from eight of our constituent districts. We are in need of additional classrooms at this center. This project would build two additional classrooms up to LEED gold level certification and provide collaboration and consolidation of services at a greater level across our region. 7/1/2009 Added personnel related to consortium services provide to the LEAs being served require renovation of work space. Upgrade of HVAC system, electrical service, boilers, and lighting to our 1903 constructed building will allow for greater use, lower operational costs, and longer service to our constituents 7/1/2009 EUPISD sponsors and provides almost daily professional development to our constituents. We have spacing for 30 parking spots, including adjacent public parking on the street. We propose to complete a project that will enhance our ability to collaboratively hold PD sessions for our region, there by reducing the need for out of region travel and must upgrade 6/1/2009 our building accessibility

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/26/2011

$43,750,000 n/a

9/10/2010

$46,250,000 n/a $4,170,000

9/1/2010

$360,000

9/1/2010

$754,700

10/15/2009

$249,687

567 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Eaton Intermediate School District Eaton County

Eaton County desires to provide county-wide broadband services throughout its communities. The project will be a fiber and wireless combination. To accomplish this initiative the County has partnered with the local Intermediate School District (ISD) and will be working in coordination with a project the ISD will begin in April 2009 to connect five (5) local school districts to the ISD. The project will progress from that point in phases to; providing services to the Eaton County Complex, then to local public safety agencies and local units of government and then finally to county residents. Eaton County is largely a rural community and contains sixteen (16) townships, ten (10) cities and villages and a small portion of the west side of the City of Lansing. Many residents and business owners have few options for high speed internet service. When installed, this system will provide connectivity to residents which will provide options for home businesses, on-line education and learning and many more opportunities. Townships, cities and villages will be able to communicate more efficiently and reduce costs by partnering for the purchase of these services instead of independent purchasing. Additionally the five (5) industrial parks in Eaton County will be able to offer prospective tenants high speed County Wide Broadband services which they need and desire. Affordable dental care is a significant issue for County residents. Therefore, a dental clinic to meet the needs of low income and Medicaid eligible residents at discounted rates Community Dental Clinic will be constructed. Reconstruction of approximately 0.80 of a mile of exisiting county drain. The project will include the creation of approximately 1600 feet of wet meadow construction for storm water quality improvement. This reconstruction project will also provide for additional stormwater conveyance Watson&Watson Branch No. 1 capacity reducing the amount of future detention storage Outlet Drain requirements. Project will also eliminate local street flooding Wide Area Network to connect local school district, intermediate school district, public school academies, and private schools to increase broadband internet access and EatonWAN access to instructional resources.

Eaton Intermediate School District Eaton County

EatonSIS

Eaton Intermediate School District Eaton County

EatonFIS

Eaton Intermediate School District Eaton County

EatonDL

Eaton Intermediate School District Eaton County

EatonVoIP

Eaton County

Eaton County

Eaton County

Eaton County

Eaton County Drain Delta Twp, Eaton Commissioner County

Eaton Intermediate School District Eaton Rapids Public Schools Eaton Rapids Public Schools Eaton Rapids Public Schools

032509

Eaton County

EatonTech

Eaton Rapids

Eaton Rapids Public Schools

Eaton Rapids

Eaton Rapids Public Schools

Eaton Rapids

Eaton Rapids Public Schools

April, 2009

April, 2011

March, 2009

August, 2009

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,900,000

8/30/2010

$2,700,000

8/30/2009

$150,000

8/30/2009

$150,000

8/30/2010

$250,000

8/30/2009

$450,000

8/30/2010

$300,000

within 90 days of funding approval within 90 days County Wide Student Information System, to improve of funding efficiencies, reduce future cost approval within 90 days County Wide Financial System, to improve efficiencies, of funding reduce future cost approval within 90 days Distance learning equipment will improve equity by increasing of funding educational opportunities to rural and underserved districts approval Purchase equipment and connect county schools to a within 90 days common VoIP System will improve efficiencies, reduce future of funding cost of maintenance and support. approval Purchase central technology infrastructure including firewall protection, content filtering and related equipment. Central within 90 days services for county schools will improve efficiencies, reduce of funding future cost of maintenance and support. approval The replacing of a Roof Membrane at a Elementary School to help the School District with it's energy efficiency. April 1st, 2009 The Installing of Heating and Cooling control systems to help the School District with it's energy efficiency. April 1st, 2009 The replacing of boilers at the High School to help the School District with it's energy efficiency. April 1st, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$5,000,000

$900,000

April 30th, 2009

$15,000

August 15th, 2009

$75,000

April 30th, 2009

$150,000

568 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Eaton Rapids Public Schools Eaton Rapids Public Schools

eBusiness Strategies Economic Development Corp. of Chippewa County Economic Development Corp. of Chippewa County

Eaton Rapids

Eaton Rapids Public Schools

Eaton Rapids

Eaton Rapids Public Schools

Project Urban Green Industry, A Proposal for An Urban Training Program with Jobs Detroit, Pontiac and Placement for Careers in the Flint Michigan Green Collar Industry

Kinross Charter Township Kinross Charter Township

Eco-Park/EWI, LLC Detroit/Ecorse

032509

Electrical service transmission & distribution to Alternative Energy Renaissance Zone

Scrap Tire Recycling Through Reverse Polymerization Technology

The renovation of the school libraries to ensure that students have access to up to date educational technology. and Safety of Eaton Rapids Public Schools Students and Staff. The creation of an “urban worker training model with jobs placement” that will provide new opportunities for Michigan residents to acquire skills and techniques to be used in the high growth and emerging “Green Industry”. The objective being to develop a Pilot project to tap into the under-served urban labor market in Detroit, Pontiac and Flint, that will meet the employment needs of a rising “green industry”. This will, thereby, provide economic growth for these urban areas, and green industry enhancement through this new skilled labor force. This initiative will prepare and place five thousand urban residents within these pilot cities, and will be a collaborative approach where the faith based and community based organizations provide intake and mentoring support services and community colleges provide workforce skills training and development. Infrastructure improvements necessary to develop 400 Acre Alternative Energy Renaissance Zone (drinking water, electrical service, natural gas service, wastewater treatment, rail service & primary road Gaines Highway) – one tenant identified – detailed cost breakdown is available

April 1st, 2009 August 15th, 2009

$200,000

April 1st, 2009 August 15th, 2009

$70,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2011

$3,117,120

3/31/2009

9/30/2010

$44,821,120

10/31/2011

$15,000,000

Permanent electrical service – transmission & distribution to Alternative Energy Renaissance Zone 2009 technology, the Reverse Polymerization (RP) Process, developed, patented and successfully tested in Canada creates significant supplies of synthetic bio-fuels (from rubber trees) and 2 recycled industrial commodities, steel and carbon black. EP/EWI has raised $5 Million of $7 Million needed to begin operation of the 1st model plant by Nov. 2009. It seeks $2 Million in state funds, creates 60 immediate jobs, and leads to building the first full-scale plants creating 140 jobs in Michigan (2010) and up to 600 jobs by 2011. It also helps build 2 new US industries centered in Michigan, one producing carbon black (the US now imports 2 Million Tons of it each year and the auto industry is a major user) and another manufacturing future RP Process Equipment. The TR900 pilot plant (handling 900 tires/day; 600,000/year) will be on leased property in an Eco-Industrial Park on the 20-acre/2 Million SF Russell Industrial Center in Detroit, near GM’s Poletown Plant. The first full scale TR6000 plant, with 80 more jobs, is currently planned for late-2010 on the Detroit River at Nicholson’s Marine Terminal – next to US Steel - in Ecorse, or in Monroe. Metro-Detroit will benefit from the jobs and the spin-off “green” industry this plant will create. Once the TR6000 is in successful operation, it could expand to as much as a TR50000 handling 30 Million tires/year, barged in from all Great Lakes states with 450 jobs, plus 150 jobs in carbon black processing and equipment manufacture. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2010

$2,000,000

569 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ecorse Public Schools

Ecorse, Michigan

Ecorse Public Schools

Ecorse, Michigan

Ecorse Public Schools

Ecorse, Michigan

032509

School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: heating, cooling and boiler upgrades, new energy efficient windows, update facilities and equipment to use modern renewable energy; upgrade/replace lighting with energy-efficient, "Green" lighting, computers and wireless technolgy in classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping; ; update security cameras with computerized server and security alarm system; upgrade phone and voicemail systems; replace all A.P.C. powerclones; battery back-up for emergency lighting and I.D.F. computer servers; replace/repair site lights on building and parking areas, refinish and repair lockers; upgrade safety broadcast system/studio, replace outdated information sign; replace roll-up doors at serving areas; update pool pump controls and valves; repair exterior elevated weeptiles and walls and interior ceiling tile; replace interior/exterior Ecorse - Ecorse High School doors/jambs/ swipe and stadard locking mechanisms. August, 2009 School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: Heating, cooling and boiler upgrades, new energy efficient windows; update facilities and equipment to use modern renewable energy; upgrade/replace lighting with energy-efficient, "Green" lighting; computers and wireless technology in classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping; update security cameras with computerized server and security alarm system; upgrade phone and voicemail systems; replace all A.P.C. powerclones; battery backp-up for emergency lighting and I.D.F. computer servers; replace/repair site lights on building and parking areas; refinish and repair lockers; upgrade safety broadcast system; replace roll up doors at serving areas; interior ceiling tile; replace interior/exterior doors/jambs/swipe and standard locking mechanisms; replace/repair roof Ecorse - John F. Kennedy drainage system, replace all cafeteria dining tables; Middle School August, 2009 replace/refurbish exterior fiberglass panels. and inefficient building and infrasctucture to include; heating , cooling and boiler upgrades, new energy efficient windows, update facilities and equipment to use modern renewable energy; upgrade/replace lighting with energy-efficient, "Green" lighting; computers and wireless technolgy in classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; repair/replace outdated plumbnig systems, repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundatons; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping; update security cameras with computerized server and security alarm system; upgrade phone and voicemail systems replace all A.P.C. powerclones; battery back up for emergency lighting and I.D.F. computer servers; replace/repair site lights on building and parking areas; refinish and repair lockers; upgrade safety broadcast systme/studio replace outdated information sign; replace roll-up doors at serving areas; repair exterior elevated weeptiles and walls and interior ceiling tile; replace interiorexterior doors/jambs/ swipe and standard locking Ecorse - Grandport Ele. School mechanisms. August, 209

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

August, 2010

$500,000

August, 2010

$350,000

August, 2010

$250,000

570 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ecorse Public Schools

Ecorse, Michigan

Ralph J. Bunche Ele. School

Ecorse Public Schools

Ecorse, Michigan Board of Education Office Township, Midland Edenville Township County Water Protect for Township

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

032509

Statewide

Statewide Workforce Skills Census

School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: heating, cooling and boiler upgrades, new energy efficient windows, update facilities and equipment to use modern renewable energy; upgrade replace/repair lighting with energy-efficient "Green" lighting; computers and wireless technology in clasrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping; update security cameras with computerized server and security alarm system; upgrade phone and voicemail systems; replace all A.P.C. powerclones; battery backp-up for emergency lighting and I.D.F. computer servers; replace/repair site lights on building and parking areas; refinish and repair lockers; upgrade safety broadcast system, replace rollpup doors at serving areas; interior ceiling tile; replace interior/exterior doors/jambs/swipe and standard locking mechanisms; replace gym bleachers; new safety rail in corridor around courtyard; cut and remove old large trees in front of buildings; replace playground equipment and surrounding grounds. School modernization, renovation and repair to old damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: heating, cooling upgrades, new energy efficient windows, update facilities and equipment to use modern renewable energy; upgrade/replace lighting with energy-efficient "Green" lighting, computer and wireless technology; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile; painting and landscaping; update security camera with computerizaed server and security alarm system; upgrade phone and voicemail systems; replace all A.P.C. powerclones; battery back-up for emergency lighting and I.D.F computer servers; replace/repair site lights on building and parking areas; upgrade safety broadcast system; replace outdated information sign; repair interior ceiling tile; replace interior/exterior door/jambs; wipe and standard locking mechanisms; repair roof draining system; ventilte bathrooms; replace all ceiling tile. Supply potable water to the residents of the township. Would include 12' and 8 inch water main throughout the township. Conduct individual skill inventory surveys of all Michigan workers; compile a census database of primary and secondary skills available among the Michigan workforce. This census will include all Michigan residents over the age of 18. Employed, unemployed, under-employed and transitioning citizens will be surveyed. Data gathered will be analyzed by industry, skill type, skill level, geographical area, age group, sex, education level, and employment status. The outcomes of conducting a skills census include: facilitating the attraction of new jobs to the state, curriculum development, skill-specific training and accelerated re-employment of unemployed or underemployed citizens.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

August, 2009

August, 2010

$250,000

August, 2009

$150,000

7/1/2009

August, 2010 Less than 1 year from start date.

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$14,000,000

$950,000

571 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

Statewide

Employer-Based Layoff Aversion Program

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

Statewide

Rapid Response Program for Dislocated Government Workers

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

Statewide

Rapid Response Executive Training Program

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

Statewide

Alternative Energy Workforce Development Program

032509

Utilize experienced turnaround consultants to perform Proactive Business Reviews (PBRs) for Michigan-based companies with local employment levels of 20 or more employees. Since most owners and executives are not skilled at managing companies through financial crises, they tend to have high rates of business failure. These failures result in immediate, significant job losses for the state. As these companies are failing, they are relucant to spend money on professional turnaround advisors for a variety of reasons. These include lack of confidence in external advisors, embarrasment, and lack of available cash. This program would fund proactive business reviews for "at risk" companies. The PBR process focuses management teams on cash flow stabilization. At the same time, the PBRs help management teams focus on efforts that will strengthen the company in the short-term, then position the company for growth in the longterm. The average PBR costs $10,000. A $1MM fund will enable 100 PBRs. Associated jobs saved will likely average 30 - 60 per company, or 4,500 jobs per $1MM spent. Preliminary estimates indicate 2,000 government workers in Michigan will be laid off. This program will focus on quickly transitioning these dislocated workers to other jobs. The program will use the following key steps to assist with the transitions: 1) Identify all dislocated government workers. 2) Analyze primary, secondary and tertiary skills for each individual. 3) Match these individuals to available openings 4) If matches aren't found, identify a career transition path and coordinate necessary training. 5) Work with re-trained workforce to find new employment. Utilize existing training programs focused on executives, key managers and shareholders. The programs are: 1) Surviving Severe Economic Downturns 2) Diversifying Your Business. Training will be provided free to Michigan-based companies. Training will be presented in one of two ways. First, group workshops conducted at the county level in conjunction with county economic development personnel. Second, workshops will be conducted at company worksites for larger companies. Pilots for Surviving Severe Economic Downturns have already been conducted in Livingston County. Attendee feedback has been extremely positive. Average course ratings have been above 4.5 on a 5-point scale. These workshops will be provided by proven, successful executives, not academics or trainers. Outcomes include: lower business failure rates, lower job losses and increased business diversification within the state. This program is designed to accelerate alternative energy job growth in the State of Michigan. It begins by analyzing key alternative energy jobs, including, conducting specific job task analysis. Next, Michigan workers are assessed for alternative energy job readiness. Individual skills analyses, as well as an aggregate skills gap analysis are compiled. Customized training plans are created; training is implemented through community colleges and vocational/technical schools. At course completion, certification is awarded and job matching and placement occurs. This program also provides economic development personnel the ability to showcase the state's available/capable workforce.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediate

24 Month Program - Individual PBRs: 2-3 weeks

$2,000,000

4/1/2009

24 Months

$1,700,000

Immediate

24 Month Program

$250,000

Immediate

12 Month program

$500,000

572 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

Educational Data Systems, Inc.

032509

Statewide

State Government

Statewide

This Non-Custodial Parent Placement & Retention Program for the State of Michigan will serve a minimum of 1,000 previously unemployed Non-Custodial Parents, placing and retaining the individuals in unsubsidized employment in growth industries. It is a replication of a successful project currently being implemented in the State of Pennsylvania. Extraordinary outcomes are documented, processes and procedures are identified and the program is “Shovel Ready” for implementation. Program activities include: Collaboration with County Government and Courts, Assessment, Job Development, Job Readiness Preparation, Job Search Assistance, Placement in Unsubsidized Employment, Retention and Case Management. In our experience, the number of Ex-Offenders currently owing child support payments can reach as high as 80 percent of the program enrollees. Historically, a 10:1 Return on Investment is realized in Non-Custodial Parent programs. For every dollar invested, Statewide Non-Custodial 10 dollars is returned to the State in child support payments. Parent Placement & Retention After the initial two-year funding period, the money from child Program support payments can sustain the program going forward. 4/1/2009 EDSI Consulting proposes to perform a comprehensive review of the state government structure. The objectives of this review are to: A) Ensure key state services are provided as efficiently as possible while maintaining or improving upon service levels, B) Identify costs and services that should be eliminated, C) Identify new services that should be provided to facilitate job creation and economic diversification, D) Identify the most efficient state organization structure that will enable objectives A - C. EDSI proposes to use the following process to conduct this review: 1. Define financial, organizational, economic and strategic objectives. 2. Review current organizations, services, cost structures and performance levels. 3. Create an optimal structure for the state State of Michigan government. 4. Create an implementation plan to convert the Government Reorganization existing government to the new structure. 5. (Phase II) Project Manage the reorganization process. 3/1/2009 EDSI Consulting proposes to perform a workforce readiness analysis to ensure film studios moving to Michigan have a work-ready workforce. This project has the following benefits: A) Time to re-employment for Michigan's unemployed citizens will be reduced B) State tax revenue will increase C) Studios will be more likely to relocate to Michigan knowing the state has a studio-ready workforce D) The Michigan Film Office's overload will be relieved. EDSI proposes to use the following process: 1) Identify key positions within companies relocating to Michigan 2) Perform a detailed job skill analysis for each key position 3) Create curriculum for key positions 4) Assess Michigan-based applicants for potential positions 5) Create a training plan for all applicants 6) Work with local community colleges to ensure the training is implemented quickly, efficiently and effectively. If necessary, EDSI will provide Michigan Film Office placement services connecting trained applicants to open Workforce Readiness Project positions. 3/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2 years

$2,500,000

Phase 1 - 9/1/2009 Phase 2 3/1/2010

$4,800,000

Steps 1-5 completed by 7/1/2009 Step 6 completed by 10/1/2009 Placement services would be ongoing

$600,000

573 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Edwardsburg Public Schools Edwardsburg

Edwardsburg Public Schools Edwardsburg

Edwardsburg Public Schools Edwardsburg

Whitewater Elk Rapids Schools Township

Elk Rapids Schools Elk Rapids

Elk Rapids Schools Elk Rapids

Elk Rapids Schools Elk Rapids

032509

CURRENT T-12'S TO ENERGY SAVING T-8'S. THIS WOULD BE ACCOMPLISHED AT THE PRIMARY, ELEM., MS, HS AS THE OTHER FACILITIES ARE NEWER AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE T-8 TYPE UNITS. BREAK DOWN: MATERIALS $41k; LABOR $ 40k. *PAYBACK OF PROJECT 9 MONTHS TO 1.5 YEARS. *PERCENTAGE OF Edwardsburg Public Schools, PAYBACK 70%+ . *COST OF DELAY IN ENERGY TO EPS All Buildings Lighting DISTRICT 2,400 DOLLARS PER MONTH OR 26k PER Replacements YEAR. 7/1/2009 ORIGINAL BLDG. IS WELL OVER 50-60 YRS. OLD. OPERATING AT 50+% EFFICIENCY. CONVERT OUR CURRENT WATER STEAM UNIT TO HOT WATER WHICH WILL OPERATE AT 90% WHICH WILL BE MORE ENERGY EFFICIENT AND SAVE FUEL COSTS. THIS BOILER HEATS Edwardsburg Public Schools, APPROXIMATELY 70% OF OUR BUILDING. PROJECTED Eagle Lake Elementary Main COST OF THIS PROJECT IS IN THE RANGE OF $300KBoiler Replacement $370K. 6/1/2009 FOR THIS FACILITY INSTALLED APPROX. 1961 OR 48 YRS. OLD. IT'S EFFICIENCY RATING IS APPROXIMATELY 50%. 2-4 NEW HOT WATER UNITS INSTALLED IN THE HS'S LOWER LEVEL WOULD RAISE ENERGY EFFICIENCY. 07-08 HEATING COST FOR THE HIGH Edwardsburg Public Schools, SCHOOL WAS APPROXIMATELY $87K. NEW UNITS High School Boiler WOULD OPERATE AT 90% . THE DELIVERY SYSTEM WOULD BE INSPECTED AND UPDATED IF WARRANTED. 7/1/2009 Replacements This project is to construct, equip and furnish two new classrooms at Mill Creek Elementary. Presently, this elementary is at full capacity student-wise. Nearly 5 years ago we added four classrooms. The addition was configured in a way so that 2 additional classrooms could be readily added. Mill Creek Elementary 9/1/2009 The project would include replacing 130 laptop computers that are currently deployed in a "1-to-1" manner within our 6th grade. This means every 6th-grade student has a laptop assigned to them every day. These laptops will be eligible for replacement in 1 year. They were originally attained from the federal "freedom-to-learn" program. Pricing is based upon a turnkey machine inclusive of sofware and features identical to the current machines. Funding for replacement of these Cherryland Middle School laptops is not foreseeable. 6/1/2010 The project includes "recommissioning" existing HVAC systems at each of our 4 main buildings. This was calculated Elk Rapids Schools - Elk by engineers who performed a "Limited Component Technical Rapids High School, Energy Analysis (LCTEA)" to have a 3 to 4-year payback in Cherryland Middle School, terms of energy savings. Their LCTEA Report was completed Lakeland Elementary and Mill in January of 2008 and resulted from participation in the Creek Elementary 4/1/2009 "Rebuild Michigan" Program. This project includes installation of variable frequency drives (VFD's) within 3 of our 4 main buildings. The pricing for these energy efficiency measures is derived from formal bidding that occurred on 12/1/08. A $275,000 contract was awarded to implement an energy management system along with other Elk Rapids Schools - Elk energy retrofit measures. That project is underway and will Rapids High School, conclude by 4/1/09. The VFD's were removed from the project Cherryland Middle School and scope after bidding results were analyzed and it was Lakeland Elementary determined that the project budget could not include them. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

$81,000

8/1/2009

$370,000

9/1/2009

$650,000

12/31/2009

$300,000

6/30/2010

$130,000

5/31/2009

$20,000

5/31/2009

$36,000

574 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Elk Rapids Schools Elk Rapids

Elk Rapids Schools Elk Rapids

Elk Rapids Schools Elk Rapids

Elk Rapids Schools Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools

032509

Williamsburg Pigeon Pigeon Pigeon Pigeon Pigeon

This project entails acquiring at least one diesel-electric hybrid school bus. The district currently has funding set aside to purchase 3 new school buses in the coming months. The expectation is to award a bid by late May 2009 and initiate the purchase order by 6/1/09. We are interested in at least 1 hybrid among the 3 to be purchased, if grant funding is available to assist. The bus vendor has explained that hybrids cost approximately twice that of a conventional dieselpowered bus. This means a price of around $150,000 for the Elk Rapids Schools - Elk hybrid versus $75,000 for a conventional bus. We have bond Rapids High School, funding set aside for the $75,000 but are quite interested in Cherryland Middle School, getting a hybrid if the additional $75,000 is granted. The Lakeland Elementary and Mill diesel-electric hybrid would replace a 17 year-old Creek Elementary conventional diesel bus. This project includes "pneumatic to direct digital control (DDC)" conversions specifically for the cabinet and radiant heating at all 4 buildings. The pricing for these energy efficiency measures is derived from formal bidding that occurred on 12/1/08. A $275,000 contract was awarded to implement an energy management system along with other energy retrofit measures. That project is underway and will Elk Rapids Schools - Elk conclude by 4/1/09. The DDC conversions were bid out as an Rapids High School, "add alternate" to see how pricing would look. They were Cherryland Middle School, removed from the project scope after bidding results were Lakeland Elementary and Mill analyzed and it was determined that the project budget could Creek Elementary not include them. parking lot (approximately 136,000 square feet) adjacent to our high school. Presently, our student drivers greatly outnumber the available parking spaces. This causes overflow parking into a gravel and dirt section. In the spring and fall this area is riddled with potholes. Pricing for this project is based upon recent quotes from local paving companies. Elk Rapids High School The project includes installation of DDC temperature controls and variable frequency drives (VFD's) on HVAC systems at Mill Creek Elementary. This would enable the district to optimize and tie-in this 20 year-old building's heating and ventilation system to the district's new energy management system. The district has 4 main buildings that include a high school, middle school and two elementaries. An energy management system with related DDC controls and other retrofit measures is currently being installed in all buildings except Mill Creek Elementary. A $275,000 contract, provided by bond funds could only cover 3 of our 4 buildings. That contract was awarded 12/8/08 and completion is expected by 4/1/09. Approval of this project would keep Mill Creek from being left out of the energy efficiency improvements already being installed at the District's 3 other buildings. The pricing Elk Rapids Schools - Mill Creek for this request comes straight from official sealed bids Elementary received on 12/1/08. Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Replace inefficient fifty (50) year od school heating boiler with Schools - Laker High modern, energy efficient prototype Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Conserve Energy by replacing inefficient hallway, gnasium, Schools - Laker High and classroom lighting Replace inefficient fifty (50) year od school heating boiler with Laker modern, energy efficient prototype Replace all exterior doors with energy-efficient models and Laker enhanced sercurity for student safety Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Replace all exterior doors with energy-efficient models and Schools - Laker High enhanced sercurity for student safety

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$150,000

4/1/2009

5/31/2009

$158,000

5/1/2009

5/31/2009

$300,000

4/1/2009

5/31/2009

$93,000

6/10/2009

10/1/2009

$255,688

6/15/2009

11/1/2009

$117,341

6/10/2009

10/1/2009

$255,688

5/15/2009

9/6/2009

$221,600

5/15/2009

9/6/2009

$221,600

575 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools Pigeon Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools Pigeon

Laker Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker Schools - Laker High

Ellsworth Ellsworth, Banks Community School Township

Ellsworth Community School

Ellsworth Ellsworth, Banks Community School Township

Ellsworth Community School

Elm River Township, Elm River Township Houghton County

Elm River Township Berm

Elm River Township, Elm River Township Houghton County

Elm River Township-gravel Road Dust Control

Emmet Co. DPW Emmet Co. DPW Emmet Co. DPW Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

Emmet County

032509

Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Facilities Energy Saving Measures Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission

Replacing fifty (50) year old original windows with new energy conserving, weather tight models Replacing fifty (50) year old original windows with new energy conserving, weather tight models Upgrade the technology in the two buildings to be more efficient and accessible to the community. This will include new wiring and new technologies. Upgrade the two buildings to be more energy efficient. This will include new wiring, new insulation, addition of an enclosed breezeway, new windows, new lighting, new heating and ventilation system. To construct a berm with trees and plants along the highway in front of the sawmill to help eliminate the fine sawdust traveling through the air to the residents across the road, to improve the environment for health and safety and improve the scenic beauty of the area not only to the residents but also the visitors to our area. This is a gravel/dirt road that is very well traveled as it is a short cut between two major highways and when the weather is dry, the dust is horrible when you drive on this road making it like dust tunnel. It is worse than driving in a snowstorm, very hazardous to see other vehicles and very hazardous to the health of the residents who live on this road and for those that travel this road for work and to visit our area. This would make it more environmentally friendly and safer to the wildlife that live in the woods in the area. Building Orgamics Waste Diversion & Collection Infrastructure in Emmet Co. Building Recycling Collection Infrastructure in Emmet & Neighboring Counties Building Recycling Processing Infrastructure in Northen Michigan replace 80 year old, inefficient road commission garage with new energy efficient building to house trucks and other equipment. completing "green updates" to Emmet County facilities, including Airport, Bay Bluffs Medical Facility, courthouse, and road patrol Replace deteriorating metal/concrete bridge deck with timber deck and rails resurface West Conway Road from Clayton Road to Heydey Street. resurface State Road (C-77) from Harbor Springs to Middle Road resurface Mitchell Road (C-58) from Division Road to Maplewood Road resurface Pleasantview Road (County Road C-81) from M119 to Nubs Nob Road

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/15/2009

6/15/2010

$466,828

8/15/2009

6/15/2010

$466,828

6/1/2009

Dec. 2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

Dec. 2009

$100,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

7/1/2009

7/15/2009

$20,000

From M26 intersection of Pike Lake Rd to the township line and from the intersection of M26 and Emily Lake Rd to where it intersects to $25,000 Pike Lake Rd $454,000 $900,000 $4,572,926

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

TBD

$500,000 Levering Garage $1,115,091

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

Maple River Road $300,000 Bridge West Conway $390,000 Road County Road C$400,000 77 County Road C$470,000 58 County Road C$604,000 81

576 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Emmet County

Emmet County Emmet County

032509

Curbside Recycling by expanding it to include cardboard collection to greatly increase diversion from the waste stream. Background Emmet County provides weekly curbside collection of recyclables (excluding cardboard) for over 200 businesses within the county. Most of these businesses and many others have requested cardboard collection for recycling due to no service or inadequate service from their private solid waste hauler. Cardboard can account for 70% of business waste. A Cardboard Commercial Collection Program was outlined in the Emmet County DPW.’s 2005 Business Plan slated for 2008 implementation. Emmet County Recycling just received the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce’s Mission Award, for helping area businesses succeed. This project would utilize Michigan industries in the construction of alternative fuel collection Harbor Springs, trucks, divert cardboard from disposal in landfills where it Little Traverse breaks down into methane, a potent greenhouse gas, and Township (facility), process it in Emmet County's Recycle Facility, providing jobs service area to for processors, and then shipping it to Michigan and Midwest include Petoskey, factories for recycling into new products. Two front load Harbor Springs, all compaction trucks would service an initial 400 front-load Emmet County up containers distributed to businesses, institutions, and to Mackinaw City, industries in the Emmet County region, with potential to with potential expand into neighboring counties. Emmet County Recycling's expansion into success with Commercial Recycling Collection, which includes Cheboygan and Building Commercial Recycling a long wait-list for cardboard collection, ensures success in Charlevoix Collection Infrastructure in this project, providing green jobs in trucking, processing and Counties Emmet & Neighboring Counties manufacturing. 2/9/2009 Emmet County plans to expand its Recycle Facility to

Harbor Springs/Little Traverse Township Pellston, Emmet County

Emmet County Recycling Facility Pellston Regional Airport Improvements

quadruple its capacity from 7,500 to 30,000 tons per year to provide processing for curbside, commercial and drop-off recycling collections in Emmet and surrounding counties.This proven facility is well-poised to expand processing with design and engineering well underway. Designed for dual-stream processing, it will have the ability to upgrade to a single stream facility in the future if warranted. This 20,000 sq. ft. facility expansion will build on an already successful recycling program, where over 30 items are accepted for recycling, and recyclables are currently received from six neighboring counties. Emmet County's model program ensures incentives for maximizing recycling, transparency, accountability and cost-effectiveness, including cost-sharing to counties when markets allow. Recycling provides one of the lowest cost options for greenhouse gas reduction and results in a high job-to-investment ratio compared to other industries. The only publicly owned and operated facility north of Mt. Pleasant in the lower peninsula, this expanded facility could serve the entire region's recycling needs for residential and commercial recycling into the forseeable future, creating green jobs in Michigan's manufacturing and transportation sectors. Our recyclables are the raw materials for Michgian industries such as Clean Tech, Glass Recyclers, and East Jordan Iron Works. Emmet County's D.P.W. has been providing waste services since 1979 and comprehensive recycling programs since 1990. A Compost facility was added in 2006. Emmet County Recycling is the most successful recycling program in 5/9/2009 northern Michigan and well-positioned for expansion. construction of a new aircraft rescue and fire fighting/snow removal equipment building.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/9/2009

4/10/2009

$900,000

$4,572,926 $11,500,000

577 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Emmet County

Petoskey & Harbor Springs. Resort, Little Traverse & Bear Creek Townships

Emmet County

Petoskey & Harbor Springs. Resort, Little Traverse & Bear Creek Townships

032509

Project Build upon Emmet County’s success in Residential & Commercial Curbside Recycling by expanding curbside collection to include source separated organics and yard waste. Background Emmet County DPW is an 18-year old thriving resource recovery program. We operate a model cost-effective, self-funded facility that offers comprehensive recycling, including drop-off, collection, and processing, as well as composting, hazardous waste and solid waste transfer services. Our next opportunity to maximize waste diversion is the development of a countywide food waste collection and composting program. EPA estimates that food waste makes up roughly 10.4% of the solid waste stream by composition. When buried in a landfill, food waste, grass clippings and paper boxes decompose anaerobically and in the process become the number one source of human-caused methane and a major player in climate change. This expansion will not only helps us reach our diversion goal of 40% but will provide Emmet County residents with something that they can do everyday to reduce global warming. Cool 2012 website explains, “Since there is only one proven method to truly prevent methane emissions — by keeping compostable organics out of landfills, public policy needs to first support the elimination of methane by requiring source separation of compostables and recyclables.” We are requesting funds to: 1) Improve the infrastructure of our compost facility to adequately handle food waste composting and 2) Start up a pilot organics collection program for residents and businesses for Spring 2009. Timeline January 2009 Develop Equipment specifications February 2009 Bid equipment, expand contracts and service districts March 2009 Award Bids. Building Organics Waste Promotion & Education. April 2009 Receive Equipment. Diversion & Collection Begin accepting food waste for Drop-off May 2009 Begin pilot Infrastructure in Emmet County collection in one municipality and expand to others. 5/9/2009 Project: Build upon Emmet County’s success in Residential & Commercial Curbside Recycling by expanding curbside collection to include source separated organics and yard waste. We are requesting funds to: 1) Improve the infrastructure of our compost facility to adequately handle food waste composting and 2) Start up a pilot organics collection program for residents and businesses for Spring 2009. Timeline: January 2009 Develop Equipment specifications; February 2009 Bid equipment, expand contracts and service districts; March 2009 Award Bids. Building Organics Waste Promotion & Education; April 2009 Receive Equipment. Diversion & Collection Begin accepting food waste for Drop-off; May 2009 Begin Infrastructure in Emmet County pilot collection in one municipality and expand to others. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/10/2009

$454,000

5/1/2010

$454,000

578 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Emmet County

Emmet County

032509

Curbside Recycling by expanding it to include cardboard collection to greatly increase diversion from the waste stream. Emmet County provides weekly curbside collection of recyclables (excluding cardboard) for over 200 businesses within the county. Most of these businesses and many others have requested cardboard collection for recycling due to no Harbor Springs, service or inadequate service from their private solid waste Little Traverse hauler. Cardboard can account for 70% of business waste. A Township (facility), Cardboard Commercial Collection Program was outlined in service area to the Emmet County DPW.’s 2005 Business Plan slated for include Petoskey, 2008 implementation. Two front load compaction trucks would Harbor Springs, all service an initial 400 front-load containers distributed to Emmet County up businesses, institutions, and industries in the Emmet County to Mackinaw City, region, with potential to expand into neighboring counties. with potential Emmet County Recycling's success with Commercial expansion into Recycling Collection, which includes a long wait-list for Cheboygan and Building Commercial Recycling cardboard collection, ensures success in this project, Charlevoix Collection Infrastructure in providing green jobs in trucking, processing and Counties Emmet & Neighboring Counties manufacturing. 2/1/2009 Emmet County plans to expand its Recycle Facility to quadruple its capacity from 7,500 to 30,000 tons per year to provide processing for curbside, commercial and drop-off recycling collections in Emmet and surrounding counties.This proven facility is well-poised to expand processing with design and engineering well underway. Designed for dual-stream processing, it will have the ability to upgrade to a single stream facility in the future if warranted. This 20,000 sq. ft. facility expansion will build on an already successful recycling program, where over 30 items are accepted for recycling, and recyclables are currently received from six neighboring counties. Recycling provides one of the lowest cost options for greenhouse gas reduction and results in a high job-toinvestment ratio compared to other industries. The only publicly owned and operated facility north of Mt. Pleasant in the lower peninsula, this expanded facility could serve the entire region's recycling needs for residential and commercial recycling into the forseeable future, creating green jobs in Michigan's manufacturing and transportation sectors. Our Harbor recyclables are the raw materials for Michgian industries such Springs/Little Emmet County Recycling as Clean Tech, Glass Recyclers, and East Jordan Iron Works. 5/1/2009 Traverse Township Facility

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

$900,000

4/1/2010

$4,572,926

579 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Emmet County Department of Public Works

Emmet County Department of Public Works

032509

Curbside Recycling by expanding it to include cardboard collection to greatly increase diversion from the waste stream. Background Emmet County provides weekly curbside collection of recyclables (excluding cardboard) for over 200 businesses within the county. Most of these businesses and many others have requested cardboard collection for recycling due to no service or inadequate service from their private solid waste hauler. Cardboard can account for 70% of business waste. A Cardboard Commercial Collection Program was outlined in the Emmet County DPW.’s 2005 Business Plan slated for 2008 implementation. Emmet County Recycling just received the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce’s Mission Award, for helping area businesses succeed. This project would utilize Michigan industries in the construction of alternative fuel collection Harbor Springs, trucks, divert cardboard from disposal in landfills where it Little Traverse breaks down into methane, a potent greenhouse gas, and Township (facility), process it in Emmet County's Recycle Facility, providing jobs service area to for processors, and then shipping it to Michigan and Midwest include Petoskey, factories for recycling into new products. Two front load Harbor Springs, all compaction trucks would service an initial 400 front-load Emmet County up containers distributed to businesses, institutions, and to Mackinaw City, industries in the Emmet County region, with potential to with potential expand into neighboring counties. Emmet County Recycling's expansion into success with Commercial Recycling Collection, which includes Cheboygan and Building Commercial Recycling a long wait-list for cardboard collection, ensures success in Charlevoix Collection Infrastructure in this project, providing green jobs in trucking, processing and Counties Emmet & Neighboring Counties manufacturing. The Emmet County Dept. of Publis Works plans to expand its February, 2009 August, 2009

Harbor Springs/ Little Traverse Township

Recycle Facility Expansion

Recycle Facility to quadruple its capacity from 7,500 to 30,000 tons per year to provide processing for curbside, commercial and drop-off recycling collections in Emmet and surrounding counties.This proven facility is well-poised to expand processing with design and engineering well underway. Designed for dual-stream processing, it will have the ability to upgrade to a single stream facility in the future if warranted. This 20,000 sq. ft. facility expansion will build on an already successful recycling program, where over 30 items are accepted for recycling, and recyclables are currently received from six neighboring counties. Emmet County's model program ensures incentives for maximizing recycling, transparency, accountability and cost-effectiveness, including cost-sharing to counties when markets allow. Recycling provides one of the lowest cost options for greenhouse gas reduction and results in a high job-to-investment ratio compared to other industries. The only publicly owned and operated facility north of Mt. Pleasant in the lower peninsula, this expanded facility could serve the entire region's recycling needs for residential and commercial recycling into the forseeable future, creating green jobs in Michigan's manufacturing and transportation sectors. Our recyclables are the raw materials for Michgian industries such as Clean Tech, Glass Recyclers, and East Jordan Iron Works. Emmet County's D.P.W. has been providing waste services since 1979 and comprehensive recycling programs since 1990. A Compost facility was added in 2006. Emmet County Recycling is the most successful recycling program in northern Michigan and well-positioned for expansion. May, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

April, 2010

$900,000

$4,572,926

580 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Emmet County Department of Public Works & Emmet County Recycling Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmet County Road Commission Emmett County Emmett Township Emmett Township Emmett Township Emmett Township

032509

Petoskey & Harbor Springs. Resort, Little Traverse & Bear Creek Townships Emmet County Emmet County Emmet County Emmet County Emmet County Emmet County Emmett County Creek/Emmett Township Battle Creek/Emmett Township Creek/Emmett Township Creek/Emmett Township

Project Build upon Emmet County’s success in Residential & Commercial Curbside Recycling by expanding curbside collection to include source separated organics and yard waste. Background Emmet County DPW is an 18-year old thriving resource recovery program. We operate a model cost-effective, self-funded facility that offers comprehensive recycling, including drop-off, collection, and processing, as well as composting, hazardous waste and solid waste transfer services. Our next opportunity to maximize waste diversion is the development of a countywide food waste collection and composting program. EPA estimates that food waste makes up roughly 10.4% of the solid waste stream by composition. When buried in a landfill, food waste, grass clippings and paper boxes decompose anaerobically and in the process become the number one source of human-caused methane and a major player in climate change. This expansion will not only helps us reach our diversion goal of 40% but will provide Emmet County residents with something that they can do everyday to reduce global warming. Cool 2012 website explains, “Since there is only one proven method to truly prevent methane emissions — by keeping compostable organics out of landfills, public policy needs to first support the elimination of methane by requiring source separation of compostables and recyclables.” We are requesting funds to: 1) Improve the infrastructure of our compost facility to adequately handle food waste composting and 2) Start up a pilot organics collection program for residents and businesses for Spring 2009. Timeline January 2009 Develop Equipment specifications February 2009 Bid equipment, expand contracts and service districts March 2009 Award Bids. Building Organics Waste Promotion & Education. April 2009 Receive Equipment. Diversion & Collection Begin accepting food waste for Drop-off May 2009 Begin pilot Infrastructure in Emmet County collection in one municipality and expand to others. Emmet County Road Replace deteriorating metal/concrete bridge deck with timber Commission deck and rails Emmet County Road resurface West Conway Road from Clayton Road to Heydey Commission Street. Emmet County Road resurface State Road (C-77) from Harbor Springs to Middle Commission Road Emmet County Road resurface Mitchell Road (C-58) from Division Road to Commission Maplewood Road replace 80 year old, inefficient road commission garage with Emmet County Road new energy efficient building to house trucks and other Commission equipment. Emmet County Road resurface Pleasantview Road (County Road C-81) from MCommission 119 to Nubs Nob Road High speed internet Increase high speed internet Tower Road water line 1500 foot extention of 12" water line to service new extension businesses. Improvements to the F Drive pumping station to increase F Drive pumping station capacity to service existing business expansions and new improvement project businesses. DPS station #2 re-opening Provide a new rescue vehicle to be housed at Station #2 to new rescue vehicle provide services to new/expanding neighborhoods. DPS station #2 re-opening Provide a new ladder truck to be housed at Station #2 to new ladder truck provide services to new/expanding neighborhoods.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$454,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

6/15/2009

8/1/2009

$205,000

6/1/2009

9/15/2009

$235,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$310,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$645,000

Maple River Road $300,000 Bridge West Conway $390,000 Road County Road C$400,000 77 County Road C$470,000 58 $500,000 Levering Garage County Road C$604,000 81 $890,000

581 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Emmett Township Emmett Township

Battle Creek/Emmett Township Battle Creek/Emmett Township

Traffic Safety Unit New Public Safety main and substation buildings

3 new vehicles to form a Traffic Safety Unit and the required equipment for the new public safety offices to address the increased 24/7 traffic associated with the new casino. 9/1/2009 New Dept of Public Safety main HQ building and a new substation to replace the small, in adequate 60 year old building. 7/1/2009 A two-year design, development, and building program is proposed to demonstrate commercial feasibility of Ovonic Renewable Hydrogen (ORH), a low cost hydrogen production system, which converts biomass (agricultural or forest waste), municipal solid waste, or other organic matter to hydrogen.

ongoing

$159,000

7/1/2010

$4,200,000

4/30/11 or 24 months after project begins

$3,000,000

The ORH process can address critical national needs for new energy sources by enabling an inexpensive hydrogen infrastructure based on renewable, domestically-grown, carbon neutral biomass. The chemistry of the ORH process differs from conventional industrial hydrogen production giving it advantages in energy efficiency, flexibility in feedstock selection, and simplicity of equipment. In Ovonic Renewable Hydrogen the hydrogen production pathway is altered with the addition of base material, such as NaOH, to produce hydrogen and a solid carbonate salt byproduct instead of CO or CO2 as in conventional industrial processes. The carbonate traps the CO2 thus eliminating emission of greenhouse gases and gas purification equipment needed in conventional industrial processes. The technology will be targeted towards the smaller hydrogen consumers in the merchant hydrogen market (estimated at $2.2B) and in emerging alternative energy technologies.

Rochester Energy Conversion Hills/Troy/Auburn Devices, Inc Hills

032509

Develop and build prototype Ovonic Renewable Hydrogen system to demonstrate commercial feasibility

For the proposed project ECD will build a prototype system to demonstrate ORH’s commercial feasibility. The funding will accelerate commercialization and allow ECD to hire 3 new technical staff members. To meet the proposed goal several challenges must be addressed; Design and develop a prototype reactor system based off of extensive laboratory studies conducted at ECD, Operate the system to demonstrate process for commercial application, Use results from testing for cost model development to determine commercial feasibility. 4/30/09 or when funding becomes available

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

582 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List A two-year research and testing program is proposed to demonstrate the viability of metal hydride (MH) solid hydrogen storage systems for stationary applications.

Rochester Energy Conversion Hills/Troy/Auburn Devices, Inc Hills

032509

Solid-State Hydrogen Storage Systems For Large Stationary Applications

Hydrogen technologies can eliminate the CO2 release from fossil fuel combustion and allow domestic renewable fuel use in transportation and energy generation, but hydrogen storage remains a principle challenge. It is generally believed that storing hydrogen in solid form offers significant advantages over compressed and liquid hydrogen counterparts. Federally funded programs have focused on storage materials which may lead to practical vehicle applications. The key consideration has been gravimetric storage density. While important for vehicle use, other applications like stationary storage and material handling equipment are less sensitive to weight. ECD is a leader in the design and integration of low temperature MH solid hydrogen storage systems. These materials are intrinsically safe and compact, storing several times more hydrogen than high-pressure compressed hydrogen. ECD has supplied ~4000 portable canisters for small uninterrupted power supply and auxiliary power unit applications worldwide, and was the first to successfully demonstrate hydrogen ICE hybrid vehicles using solid hydrogen storage. Nonetheless, MH materials have not been verified in sizes suitable for bulk storage where high cycle capability is required. This proposal addresses several challenges; research the effects of high cycling of the MH material and storage vessel, research thermal management issues of large storage systems, and investigate design of the vessel and associated sub-systems for high-volume, low-cost manufacture and will immediately create 3 – 4 new 3/25/09 or engineering related green technology jobs in Michigan. when funding becomes available

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/25/11 or 24 months after project begins

$2,500,000

583 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List enable the commercialization of low-cost metal hydride fuel cells.

Fuel cells produce clean, quiet, efficient electrical power. High cost, however has prevented their commercialization. Platinum and other expensive materials drive the cost to $3,000/kW or more. ECD’s low-cost metal hydride fuel cell can meet market requirements of $500/kW by eliminating Platinum, expensive membranes and expensive manufacturing processes. During 2007 – 2009 ECD and the US Army-TARDEC successfully developed 5 kW fuel cell stacks and demonstrated ~200 W/kg thereby matching the power density of stationary PEM fuel cells at a fraction of the cost. This product achievement enables access to broad commercial markets including: military, telecommunications and homeland security. ECD’s development focus has resulted in the implementing of high-volume plastic injection molding and plastic laser welding manufacturing processes which improve product quality, reproducibility and yield. Present manual electrode manufacturing must be scaled up to improve yield, throughput, and repeatability. Metal hydride fuel cell electrodes are well-suited to roll-based production similar to that used in the battery industry.

Rochester Energy Conversion Hills/Troy/Auburn Devices, Inc Hills

032509

Manufacturing scale-up program to enable the commercialization of low-cost metal hydride fuel cells

This proposal will scale-up the manufacturing of fuel cell electrodes. ECD’s battery manufacturing know-how establishes a technical base for the continuous production of fuel cell electrodes enabling a ten-fold throughput increase to 150, 5kW fuel cell stacks annually. This program will enable the creation of 10 - 20 new engineering and business-related green technology jobs in Michigan by 2010 based upon executing ECD’s fuel cell business plan which includes attracting further investment and additional future job creation. 4/30/09 or when funding becomes available

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/11 or 24 months after project begins

$2,500,000

584 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) battery is used in all commercial hybrid electric vehicles as well as in many consumer battery applications. Dense Spherical Nickel Hydroxide (DSNH) is one of the key components in the NiMH battery. ECD has successfully commercialized a proprietary process for the low-cost production of advanced DSNH, and supplies DSNH that allows its users to produce superior NiMH batteries. ECD is the only company producing DSNH in the U.S. A pilot line is currently capable of producing 50 to 300 kg/day and a production line currently produces 1.5 MT/day (MT = metric ton = 1000 kg). We are seeking funding to expand capacity by converting the pilot line into a new production line capable of 2 MT/day, and for implementing a proprietary coating process for the commercial introduction of new value-added DSNH products.

Energy Conversion Devices, Inc Troy

032509

The ECD nickel hydroxide business has successfully grown and is already profitable at ~1% world market share. ECD’s position as a low-cost producer, combined with its premium pricing for products offering special advantages, allows a projected gross margin of over 15%. The production system is automated, runs 24/7, and achieves over $2 million in annual revenues per operator. The proposed funding will allow growth to 5% market share ($21M revenue) over the next 3 years and will increase the manufacturing staff from three to Nickel Hydroxide Capacity ten highly-trained, cross-functional operators. 5/5/09 or when Expansion to 3.5 Metric Tons funding 5/5/10 or 12 per Day and Commercializaton becomes months after of New Product Line available project begins

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,160,000

585 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List combination of desirable performance attributes - energy, power, wide range of operating temperatures, and cost. ECD, the inventor of NiMH batteries with over 100 patents in the field, licenses its technology to essentially all of the world’s NiMH battery producers. To maintain our technological advantage, ECD proposes a program 2 years in scope to support the development of next-generation nickel-metal hydride (NiMH) batteries for hybrid electric (HEV) and plug-in hybrid (PHEV) vehicles. The development is designed to deliver higher energy and power in one design improving NiMH battery performance and make it possible to build a NiMH battery with half the size and weight thereby dramatically reducing costs.

ECD has tested prototypes that are competitive in energy and power reported for Lithium batteries. We propose to evaluate and optimize these designs, benchmark them against commercial HEV batteries under real world test conditions and feedback the results from this program to develop improved materials for lower cost and extend cycle life in HEV and PHEV applications.

Rochester Energy Conversion Hills/Troy/Auburn Devices, Inc Hills

Ensley Township

Ensley Township, Newaygo County

Ensley Township

Ensley Township, Newaygo County

032509

High Capacity Nickel-Metal Hydride Battery Development

This proposed program could have several positive impacts on the Michigan economy by forming the foundation for a focused battery development program in Rochester Hills, Michigan. As activities ramp up, ECD expects to hire additional scientists and engineers to further this development. In addition, it is anticipated that expansion of ECD’s nickel hydroxide manufacturing plant in Troy, MI will become necessary, creating additional manufacturing and high-tech jobs.

4/30/09 or when funding becomes available

Ensley Township has 15 miles of remaining unpaved roads. Ensley Township through funding and mill age originally followed a program to improve and pave on mile per township quarter each year. Gradually the paved roads required upkeep and the repair and resealing costs upset the original plan. Currently 1.8 miles of Cottonwood, and 1 mile of Elm are already site prepared and await paving. Elm will require gravel repair because it has deteriorated in the period between site preparation and paving. This final mile of Elm will provide a direct route from M-82 into Kent County. Cottonwood provides route between 104th and 120th, two Road Development and major roads in the township. Sealing 4/15/2009 Baptist Lake Park is located on the north side of Baptist Lake and includes Boat launch and parking, beach area, 20 X30 covered picnic pavilion, base ball diamond and green area. The Park does not have permanent restroom, bathhouse facilities, or water and the picnic pavilion is inadequate to meet public demand. The project proposes to build a closed facility to include well, septic, restroom and bathhouse facilities and a larger picnic facility. The perm ant facility would be ecofriendly and reduce the cost of renting Port-a-Johns in favor of hiring locally for supervisory and eminence. The Ensley Township, Baptist Lake facility would meet extended community needs and extended Park and Boat Ramp Facilities user needs from the boat launch facility. 4/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/11 or 24 months after project begins

9/30/2009

8/15/2009

$4,000,000

Cottonwood Ave. 1.8 Miles, Elm $145,000 Ave, 1 Mile

Baptist Lake, $50,000 120th Street

586 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ensley Township

032509

Ensley Township, Newaygo County

Ensley Nature Preserve

and wetlands gifted by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources to Ensley Township to develop for community use and education. The goal is to link use of forest and wetlands with a new Ensley Township hall to provide safe parking at trail heads, adequate restroom facilities, and use of community rooms for local, school, environmental, and recreation groups. The goal of trail development is to provide a close-up educational experience with handicap access to unique and protected species, a safe environment for community use, and a link with trails criss-crossing Michigan. Community involvment would be maximized by local groups working through the Ensley Nature Preserve Committee, helping with trail development and maintainence, individual sponsorship of trail materials, rest benches, picnic pavilions, bridges, and walk ramps. The Ensley Nature Preserve Committee's 2009 goal is to complete the parking facilities, design and develop the perimeter trail, identify endangered species, schedule the state forester to identify trees in jepoardy, map the bog area, map out future trails, identify and design handicap accessible trails and resting benches and picnic areas. Future plans include using the hillside topography to sculpt a natural ampitheater for teaching, and community use. Youth groups requiring citizenship credits will provide manpower for trail development. Large groups will contact the township clerk for facility use or to request a guide. Trees removed and in good health will be recycled as benches, trail and plant markers. Necessary re-planting material will be obtained from the Newaygo Soil Conservation Nursery. 3/30/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/30/2009

136th and $65,000 Cypress Ave.

587 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ensley Township

032509

Ensley Township, Newaygo County

Ensley Township Hall

growth by meeting community and administrative needs. The building now in use is a one room school house built in 1912. Structural deterioration, lack of insulation, inadequate restroom facilities, and the interior are no longer conducive to; fiscal responsibility, safety of staff, providing identity secure administrative services, provide voting facilities, or meet requested community use needs. Ensley Township, primarily a farming community also serves as bedroom and playground community to cities of Grand Rapids, Big Rapid, and Muskegon. Growth within Ensley Township has been steady until 2004, close proximity to 131 Expressway and larger cities make the township a popular recreation area for the lakes, a golf course, and hunting. In order to meet the current needs, as well as provide for future growth, the new town hall will be located on forty acres of forest land located at 136th and Cypress. The forty acre property donated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources includes plans to link the town hall to the Ensley Nature Center at the rear of the property for trails, hiking, education, and picnic area, as well as community use of the town hall meeting rooms, restrooms and kitchen. The new Ensley Township Hall design blends into the hillside topography a two story bermed structure. The two story town hall will make use of solar heat with full southern exposure, bermed northern exterior, and installing a closed loop geothermal system. The design provides handicap drive-up accessibility to each level, eliminating the need for an elevator. In order to recover and reduce expenses, the goal is for the new Ensley Town hall is to be Green Certified. This will be attained through bermed design, solar maximization, geothermal heating/cooling, use of energy windows, doors, and extended life roofing of recycled products. Ensley Township is located within the Muskegon Watershed, and the soil, primarily sand based, along with the hillside topography provide adequate filter for designed parking lot run off. The location of Ensley Township provides an wealth of raw material and a unique construction talent base. Community involvement will be maximized by use of materials, and workers within the township including, but not limited to; gravel mined from local pits, cement mixed and delivered from a local plant, site and drive preparation excavation by local contractors, field stone donated from land owners within the community for the exterior, complete computer set up by local IT personnel, flooring by local installers, as well as local general and sub contractors unemployed with the recession. The new Ensley Township Hall would provide a safe administrative environment, expandable voting area with restroom facilities, and be revenue generating through rental of facilities and kitchen, and available for community groups including, but not limited to; 4-H, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Ensley Crime Watch, Historical Society, county dog clinics and the Lake Associations. The parking lot, lower level restroom facilities, and kitchen would be accessible to visitors and groups to the Ensley Nature Center open for enjoyment of all four seasons. 4/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/30/2010

136th and $350,000 Cypress Ave

588 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ensley Township

032509

Ensley Township, Newaygo County

Ensley Township Hall

growth by meeting community and administrative needs. The building now in use is a one room school house built in 1912. Structural deterioration, lack of insulation, inadequate restroom facilities, and the interior are no longer conducive to; fiscal responsibility, safety of staff, providing identity secure administrative services, provide voting facilities, or meet requested community use needs. Ensley Township, primarily a farming community also serves as bedroom and playground community to cities of Grand Rapids, Big Rapid, and Muskegon. Growth within Ensley Township has been steady until 2004, close proximity to 131 Expressway and larger cities make the township a popular recreation area for the lakes, a golf course, and hunting. In order to meet the current needs, as well as provide for future growth, the new town hall will be located on forty acres of forest land located at 136th and Cypress. The forty acre property donated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources includes plans to link the town hall to the Ensley Nature Center at the rear of the property for trails, hiking, education, and picnic area, as well as community use of the town hall meeting rooms, restrooms and kitchen. The new Ensley Township Hall design blends into the hillside topography a two story bermed structure. The two story town hall will make use of solar heat with full southern exposure, bermed northern exterior, and installing a closed loop geothermal system. The design provides handicap drive-up accessibility to each level, eliminating the need for an elevator. In order to recover and reduce expenses, the goal is for the new Ensley Town hall is to be Green Certified. This will be attained through bermed design, solar maximization, geothermal heating/cooling, use of energy windows, doors, and extended life roofing of recycled products. Ensley Township is located within the Muskegon Watershed, and the soil, primarily sand based, along with the hillside topography provide adequate filter for designed parking lot run off. The location of Ensley Township provides an wealth of raw material and a unique construction talent base. Community involvement will be maximized by use of materials, and workers within the township including, but not limited to; gravel mined from local pits, cement mixed and delivered from a local plant, site and drive preparation excavation by local contractors, field stone donated from land owners within the community for the exterior, complete computer set up by local IT personnel, flooring by local installers, as well as local general and sub contractors unemployed with the recession. The new Ensley Township Hall would provide a safe administrative environment, expandable voting area with restroom facilities, and be revenue generating through rental of facilities and kitchen, and available for community groups including, but not limited to; 4-H, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Ensley Crime Watch, Historical Society, county dog clinics and the Lake Associations. The parking lot, lower level restroom facilities, and kitchen would be accessible to visitors and groups to the Ensley Nature Center open for enjoyment of all four seasons. 4/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/30/2010

$350,000

589 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ensley Township

Ensley Township, Newaygo County

Road Development and Sealing

EnVironmental Transportation Solutions, LLC

Assembly - Detroit Renaissance Zone - Detroit Chassis, LLC Engineering Grosse Pointe Woods/Wayne County EcoVElectric

Eric Fox (private commercial party)

City of Caro

Caro Hydro-Electric Dam Recommissioning

Erik Wilson, City Manager, 141 N. Main St., Plainwell, Plainwell, Michigan MI 49080 Plainwell Mill Redevelopment

032509

has 15 miles of remaining unpaved roads. Ensley Township through funding and mill age originally followed a program to improve and pave on mile per township quarter each year. Gradually the paved roads required upkeep and the repair and resealing costs upset the original plan. Currently 1.8 miles of Cottonwood, and 1 mile of Elm are already site prepared and await paving. Elm will require gravel repair because it has deteriorated in the period between site preparation and paving. This final mile of Elm will provide a direct route from M-82 into Kent County. Cottonwood provides route between 104th and 120th, two major roads in the township. EnVironmental Transportation Solutions (LLC) provides a solution that saves money and pays you to be green. We develop and market an urban based electric Low Speed Vehicle for city fleets using an established worldclass assembly partner in Detroit. We will create up to 300 jobs assembling EcoV and 900 additional jobs supporting the plant. EcoV is a road-worthy commercial fleet vehicle priced under $10,000 with a significant tax credit ($3751) for private buyers. Private use sales will be to retirement, resort communities and urban families. EcoV has no emissions, no noise, no CO2 is release in operation, and is virtually maintenance free. For 50 cents, you’re charged and ready to go 25-40 miles. EcoV is 25 mph plug-and-play easy, reliable and you feel safe driving on all public roads 35 mph or slower. EcoV has multiple models built off a flexible platform using proven components. All the models can carry over 1000 pounds of payload. We have $6M in equity, require $3M in capital to start production and $8M in debt to expand. We breakeven on a mere 2,500 units annually, have a realistic marketing approach that targets commercial customers that are hungry for the operational cost savings EcoV provides and have an experienced automotive based team that can be in production in 9 months. We are a niche manufacturer with capability of up to 30,000 units per year. We are highly leveraged with contract assembly and engineering, are profitable and are sustainable for today and tomorrow. Feasibility study for the recommissioning of the existing hydroelectric dam to provide green, eco-friendly energy in an efficient manner. Preliminary calculations indicate this existing dam, which was originally a hydroelectric dam, could produce 2 million kilowatt hours per year. This project could be turned around quickly to provide clean, renewable energy to the public power entities.

For over one hundred years, the Plainwell Paper Mill had been a significant contributor to Plainwell’s economy, culture and history. In November of 2000, the Plainwell Paper Mill announced it would be shutting down operations. At one point, the mill consisted of 500 employees and 18% of the City’s taxable value. When it become apparent that no developer would step forward without the City’s involvement the community decided to purchase the 36 acre Superfund site in 2006. Plainwell is a low to moderate income community of about 4,000 but has invested over $1,000,000 into redevelopment efforts.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

9/30/2009

Immediately with funding

Production starts with 50 unit build at 9 months after funding is in place

6/26/2009 11/20/2009 Due to the completion of the existing conditions analysis, master plan development and concept design the project could be ready to start construction by June 2009 ^June 2011

$17,000,000

Left blank $100,000 intentionally

$7,510,250 NA

590 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Escanaba Area Public Schools

Escanaba

Escanaba Area Public Schools City of Escanaba Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville City of Essexville Essexville-Hampton and Hampton Public Schools Township City of Essexville Essexville-Hampton and Hampton Public Schools Township

Certified Project Architect Diekema Hamann Construction Wolgast Corporation New Roof, Decking, and Insulation, New Sewage System and Parking Lot, New Univent Heating System Upgrade Classrooms Infrastructure for Technology Replace 1963 windows and frame work with energy efficient units, Replace all doors and hardware, Replace toliets, sinks and plumbing with water and energy conserving efficient units Removal of two 1963 fuel oil tanks, Redesign traffic routing in front of school for student safety, Remove asbestos based floor tiles and ceiling and replace, Reconfigure classrooms for requirements of no no child left behind and the Michigan Merit curriculum, Improve assessibility for students that have disabilities, Replace all lighting with energy efficient efficient units, Install air handlers for indoor air quality and add Air Conditioning, New classroom furniture to meet the needs for changes in Escanaba Area Public Schools- curriculum Physical Education gymnasium locker room High School renovation improvements. Leed (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Certified Project Architect Diekema Hamann Construction Wolgast Corporation Additional Classroom space for students, New roof, decking and insulation, Remove asbestos based floor tiles and ceiling and replace, Upgrade classrooms for receiving technology, Replace all lighting with energy efficient units, Redesign parking and drives for student safety Replace all doors and hardware, Replace and install energy efficient window units, Improve assessibility for students with with disabilities, Install air handlers for indoor air quality, New classroom furniture to mee the needs for changes in curriculum, Escanaba Area Public Schools- Replace toliert, sink, and plumbing with energy efficient units Elementary Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Replace existing locks on main doors at all buildings with computer controlled keyless entry systems to improve district Essexville - Hampton security. Essexville - Hampton

Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville

Essexville-hampton- Garber High School

Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville

Essexville-hampton- Garber High School Essexville-hampton cramer junior high school Essexville-hampton- Garber High School

032509

Install LCD projectors in classrooms to aid in the delivery of curriculum. Replace old doors at various locations throughout the building with new energy efficient doors which will also improve building security. Construct a new main entrance to Garber High School in place of the existing entrance that is more safe, energy efficient, and functional. Replace old classroom lights with new energy efficient lighting systems. Replace one of the rooftop air handling units to improve efficiency and airflow.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days after notification of Funding 3/1/2011

$19,000,000

120 days after notification of Funding 3/10/2009

$7,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$48,400

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$100,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$83,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$100,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$100,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$150,000

591 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools Essexville-Hampton Public Schools

Essexville

Essexville-hampton cramer junior high school Essexville-hampton cramer junior high school Essexville-hampton- Garber High School Essexville-Hampton Hughes Elementary Essexville-hampton Hughes Elementary Essexville hampton-Hughes Elementary

8/15/2009

$170,000

8/15/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$240,000

Replace existing windows with new energy efficient windows. 6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$10,000

Replace existing boiler units with new energy efficient boilers. 6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$85,000

Replace the roof on the south wing of the building. 6/15/2009 Conduct tuck point work on existing brick structure to prevent Essexville Essexville-hampton-Brick Work leaks and improve structure. 6/15/2009 Upgrade the quality and number of computers available in Essexville Essexville - Hampton classrooms throughout the district for student use. 6/15/2009 Essexville-hampton- Garber Essexville High School Replace the roof on the north side of the building. 6/15/2009 Essexville-Hampton Air Quality Upgrade airflow to HVAC system to improve efficiency and Hampton Township Upgrades airflow in classrooms. 6/15/2009 Essexville-Hampton Verellen Replace and repair portions of the roof on the southwest Hampton Township Elementarysection of the building. 6/15/2009 Essexville-Hampton Bush Replace the roof on the middle and west wings of the building. Hampton Township Elementary 6/15/2009 non-profit organization, opened its doors in 2004 in Brimley, Michigan and has provided unique educational opportunities and instruction to students in the Eastern Upper Peninsula since that date. The center is certified by the Michigan Department of Education to be a provider of supplemental services education under Section 1116 (e) (4) of Title 1 of the No Child Left Behind Act. The center boasts an 87% success rate in meeting goals identified by students and/or parents by providing creative instruction to meet the needs of students with various learning styles. The center tutors work closely with school administrators so that students are tutored specifically in the subject and problem areas identified by teachers and parents.

8/15/2009

$85,000

8/15/2009

$75,000

8/15/2009

$160,000

8/15/2009

$530,000

8/15/2009

$19,000

8/15/2009

$25,000

8/15/2009

$95,000

On-going

$178,000

9/1/2010

$360,000

Essexville Essexville Essexville Essexville Essexville

EUP Learning Center Inc.

Sault Ste Marie MI Sault Ste Marie

EUPISD

Special Education Center Rudyard, Michigan Expansion

032509

Replace existing boiler units and one heating unit with new energy efficient units. 6/15/2009 Replace current rooftop air conditioning units with new energy efficient units. 6/15/2009 Replace current chiller units with new energy efficient units.

The center has been filled to capacity for the past three years, and has had a waiting list during this time. Because of this, an addition campus was purchased in Sault Ste Marie, Michigan in July, 2008 and has, in eight months of operation, already surpassed the enrollment numbers that were generated through the Brimley Campus after five years of operation. The expenses generated by this expansion project need to be subsidized in order to keep the cost of services at an affordable rate for local families.

9/1/2008 Our Rudyard Center program provides classroom space for severely disable students from eight of our constituent districts. We are in need of additional classrooms at this center. This project would build two additional classrooms up to LEED gold level certification and provide collaboration and consolidation of services at a greater level across our region. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

592 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools

Evart

Evart Middle School

Evart

Evart Middle School

Evart

Evart Elementary School

Evart Public Schools

Evart

Evart Elementary School

Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools

Evart Evart Evart

Evart Middle School Evart Elementary School Evart Middle School

Evart Public Schools

Evart

Evart Middle School

Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools

Evart Evart

Evart Public Schools Bus Garage Evart Elementary School

Evart

Evart Middle School

Evart Evart Evart

Evart Elementary School Evart Public Schools Bus Garage Evart Middle School

Evart

Evart Elementary School

Evart

Evart Public Schools Bus Garage

Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools Evart Public Schools

032509

Osceola Township Evart High School

Osceola Township Evart High School Osceola Township Evart High School

We would install 1/4 inch panels with aluminum stops screwed onto our existing aluminum windows and apply caulk as required on every window in our middle school. Our middle school is three stories high and was built 85 years ago. This would give us more insulation for our classrooms and be an energy saver for our district. We would purchase some 17 inch flat panel displays, thin clients, and a PC for each classroom. We would purchase thin clients for the classrooms, a PC for each classroom, and two network switches. Put new blinds in every classroom. Most of the blinds are broke and don't work. This is a safety concern when we go into lockdowns because everyone in the classrooms can be seen from the outside at all times. It will also help to conserve energy. We would have a company tuckpoint our three story middle school. It is a brick building that is 85 years old. In tuckpointing the building, the following steps would take place: power wash the building, tuckpoint damaged mortar joints, replace defective bricks, seal cracks, caulk window joints, caulk door joints, caulk other joints and areas as needed, repair construction joints, remove the top 3 feet of the chimney and install ColorKlad 26-gauge prefinished sheet metal solid chimney cap and apply colorflex to the exposed concrete foundation. This will protect and improve the buildings appearance, reduce future maintenance, improve safety and help cut down our lost of heat. We would replace heating units in some classrooms. We would replace heating units in some classrooms. Replace/Repair remaining sidewalks around Evart Middle School. This has been an on going project because of safety concerns. Put 6 inch thick concrete parking pad at the bus garage where are buses pull in and park between runs. It currently is a dirt area and is damp which leads to body damage under our buses. We would replace carpeting in a portion of the building. Repair/Replace the roof over the gymnasium in our middle school. It currently leaks as of a month ago when the temperature gets above 32 degrees or it is raining. We would install security cameras inside the building and on the outside of the building. Repair/Replace the roof on our bus garage as it is starting to leak. We would replace carpeting in a portion of the building. We would purchase heavy durable plastic playground equipment to be used by our K-2 students. Build a 120 foot by 60 foot pole barn with 14 foot side walls to house our remaining buses that cannot be parked in our bus garage. This would be heated. This would prolong the life of our buses. We would purchase some 17 inch flat panel displays, thin clients, and a PC for each classroom. We would put up a 50 foot wind turbine and an active solar panel system to generate electricity for our sustainable agriscience greenhouse and multi purpose maintenance building. We would install security cameras outside of the building and in the parking lot.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$35,000

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$38,900

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$48,350

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$66,000

6/8/2009 6/8/2009 6/8/2009

8/25/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009

$68,358 $84,000 $98,000

5/8/2009

6/30/2009

$18,500

9/15/2009 6/15/2009

9/30/2009 7/15/2009

$20,000 $25,500

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$28,500

6/8/2009

8/8/2009

$33,000

5/15/2009 6/15/2009

6/5/2009 7/15/2009

$34,500 $35,500

7/6/2009

8/6/2009

$60,500

7/6/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$39,100

6/15/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

6/8/2009

8/8/2009

$16,500

593 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Evergreen Commons Senior Center

Holland

Evergreen Senior Care Services Center

Evergreen Commons Senior Center Every Woman's Place

Holland

Evergreen Senior Care Services Center

City of Muskegon

Facility Expansion

Every Woman's Place, Inc.

Muskegon, Michigan

032509

Remodel an existing building to house Evergreen Senior Care Services Center. Programs include adult day care and respite services, personal care services, in-home care service coordination, and case management services. This will provide space to serve the growing number of clients and families who need access to these services so they can remain living in their own homes, rather than entering a more costly long term care facility. 4/1/2009 Remodel an existing building to house Evergreen Senior Care Services Center. Programs include adult day care and respite services, personal care services, in-home care service coordination, and case management services. This will provide space to serve the growing number of clients and families who need access to these services so they can remain living in their own homes, rather than entering a more costly long term care facility. 4/1/2009

7/9/2009 existing structures to address increased client demand for services, eliminate denial of service due to existing facility capacity/infrastructure failures, enable the agency to serve the additional catchment area requested of the agency by the State of Michigan, and allow 50 TANF-eligible current clients the opportunity to be mentored by 50 professional tradesmen while earning a stipend on the jobsite, gain skills, complete academic credentialing, and become certified in a trade that is projected to offer high future employability. It is anticipated that this dual-track attention to both addressing employment concerns of existing workers and providing specialized construction and non-construction related vocational and academic opportunities will result in the removal of 50 current TANF recipients from the rolls and into a variety of vocational opportunities that match their interests and skill sets. The proposed project will increase the square footage from 22,000 to 57,000 square feet, more than doubling the number of available beds, provide for private counseling offices, enhance security and ensure a safe area for children to play. The 10,000 area clients served annually are homeless, runaway and thrownaway youth and adult and child survivors of domestic and/or sexual assault. The project aims to be Shelter and Service Expansion LEED certified, in the design, construction and operational Project phases. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

$1,300,000

11/1/2009

$800,000 $5,700,000

12/31/2010

$7,500,000

594 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Every Woman's Place, Inc. and Webster House Youth Services

Muskegon

Excelsior Township S/D #1 Kalkaska

Exeter Township

Exeter Township, Monroe Township

Fairfiled Township

Fairfield Township

Fairfiled Township Fairfiled Township

Fairfield Township Fairfield Township

Fairfiled Township

Fairfield Township

Fairfiled Township Fairfiled Township

Fairfield Township Fairfield Township

Fairfiled Township

Fairfield Township

032509

existing structures to address increased client demand for services, eliminate denial of service due to existing facility capacity/infrastructure failures, enable the agency to serve the additional catchment area requested of the agency by the State of Michigan, and allow 50 TANF-eligible current clients the opportunity to be mentored by 50 professional tradesmen while earning a stipend on the jobsite, gain skills, complete academic credentialing, and become certified in a trade that is projected to offer high future employability. It is anticipated that this dual-track attention to both addressing employment concerns of existing workers and providing specialized construction and non-construction related vocational and academic opportunities will result in the removal of 50 current TANF recipients from the rolls and into a variety of vocational opportunities that match their interests and skill sets. The proposed project will increase the square footage from 17,000 to 40,000 square feet, more than doubling the number of available beds, provide for private counseling offices, enhance security and ensure a safe area for children to play. The 10,000 area clients served annually are homeless, runaway and thrownaway youth and adult and child survivors of domestic and/or sexual assault. The project aims to be Shelter and Service Expansion LEED certified, in the design, construction and operational Project phases. April, 2009 This is a one room schoolhouse that is over 100 years old. We would insulate and rewire our building in order to reduce energy costs. A new heating and cooling system would allow us to be more energy efficient. The bathrooms are in desperate need of updating. More water efficient toilets and faucets would be purchased and installed. For technology, we would put in 3 access points, 10 data drops, 2 routers and a switch to connect the access points and data drops back to Excelsior District #1 the router. 7/1/2009 Construction of approx. 148,497 linel feet of water mains to serve Exeter Township residents with contaiminated wells. Exeter Township Water Main Water will be provided from City of Monroe thru a joint Construction District #4 operating agreement. May, 2009 Yankee Road from Morse to Lyons, Seal Coat Preventive Maintainance 6/1/2009 Yankee Road from M52 to Morse, Seal Coat Preventive Maintainance 6/1/2009 Geneva Street 755.0', rebuild Structural Improvements 6/1/2009 Sandcreek Highway from Mulberry to Weston Wedge and Seal Structural Improvements/Preventive Maintainance 6/1/2009 Horton Road from Sandcreek Hwy Morse, Wedge and Seal Structural Improvements/Preventive Maintainance 6/1/2009 Lyons Highway Culvert Structural Improvements 6/1/2009 Arnold Hyw from Weston to the Ohio Line, 2" base, 1 1/2" top Structural Improvements 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

November, 2010

$7,000,000

12/30/2009

$300,000

Aug. 2010

$10,273,127 NA

11/15/2009

$14,300 Local

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$15,100 Local $90,000 Local

11/15/2009

$126,900 Local

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$163,700 Local $174,504 Local

11/15/2009

$530,270 Local

595 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Faith & Hope Hospitality House

Alpena, MI

Alpena Hospitality House for Patients & Veterans

Family Medical Center of Michigan Temperance

Family Med Center Temperance Expansion

Family Medical Center of Michigan Carleton

Family Med Center - Carleton Dental Expansion

Farmington Public School District

Farmington

Farmington Public SchoolsNeighborhood Sidewalk Installation Program

Farmington Public School District

Farmington

Farmington Public Schools -Farmington High School

032509

veteran/family-centered lodging for patients of Alpena Regional Medical Center, a federally-designated, rural regional referral center for all of Northeast Michigan. As hospitals address cost containment, more procedures are performed on an out-patient basis, often including same-day surgical care. On-going treatments, like radiation or chemotherapy, may not require overnight hospitalization, but usually involve a series of exhausting treatments for patients, especially if daily-round trips to the hospital are required. Even when medical treatment is covered by insurance, living expenses are not. Families cannot afford expensive motels. To reduce healthcare costs, Alpena’s Hospitality House will offer inexpensive accommodations during hospitalizations, before and after surgery, and during repeated visits. Alpena’s Hospitality House becomes a family’s home away from home. Jobs: Building “green” means that “green” experts and other construction jobs will be employed to build the house. Once built, the house will employ new administrative, clerical, maintenance, housekeeping, laundry staff, lawn care, snow removal and refuse services. The house will provide internship opportunities for Alpena Community College business, accounting, and nursing students. The Hospitality House becomes an ambassador to the community’s business and area services. Patients and their families will buy gasoline, groceries and other goods from area merchants producing a tourism effect. “Green” & Sustainable: As a result of building “green” and the resulting energy savings, the House’s operations will be supported through user fees (95%), donations, and organizational sponsorships to provide patients with needed low cost/no cost supports. The project is a 18,000 sq ft expansion and a 6400 sq ft revovation of a federally qualified community health center located in Temperance MI. The health center which serves the Medicaid, uninsured and underserved population of southern Monroe County has outgrown its physical plant and need additional space to maintain its mission. The project will add space to house a dental clinic( 6 chairs) 18 exam rooms, lab space, OB/GYN services pharmacy and behaviorial health services. The project will result in added capacity and added jobs for the community. Besides the added positions at the center the construction activity will benefit the construction industry in the community. The Project is a 2000 sq ft expansion of its dental clinic which is located in Carleton MI. The dental clinic which is part of a federally qualified community health center serves the Medicaid, uninsured and underserved population of northern Monroe County and a part of southern Wayne County. The dental clinic needs to add space to house two additional dental chairs and to expand its ability to treat up to 2000 additional patients a year. Sidewalks for Children Safety - Installation of 22,500 lineal feet of sidewalk in the subdivisions adjacent to nine elementary school sites where elementary school children currently walk to school in the street. Replace Roof Top A/C Units - Roof top units typically have a 20 year life and so far these 1989 units have not required major repairs to replace the compressors or other major components. They will be replaced with more energy efficient units.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$4,000,000

2/1/2009

6/1/2010

$4,000,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

150 days from approval Oct.2009

$90,000

150 days from approval 8/1/2009

$250,000

596 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Farmington Public School District

Farmington

Farmington Public School District

Farmington

Farmington Public School District

Farmington

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

032509

Replace Auditorium - Replace existing 1970's auditorium with Performing Arts Center designed with teaching of performing arts at the forefront. The existing auditoriumns have outdated sound, lighting, and stage areas and are unsuitable to offer Farmington Public Schools students the kinds of education in these areas that are -Farmington High School necessary in the 21st century. Replace Auditorium - Replace existing 1970's auditorium with Performing Arts Center designed with teaching of performing arts at the forefront. The existing auditoriumns have outdated sound, lighting, and stage areas and are unsuitable to offer Farmington Public Schools students the kinds of education in these areas that are -North FarmingtonHigh School necessary in the 21st century. Replace Auditorium - Replace existing 1970's auditorium with Performing Arts Center designed with teaching of performing arts at the forefront. The existing auditoriumns have outdated sound, lighting, and stage areas and are unsuitable to offer Farmington Public Schools students the kinds of education in these areas that are -Harrison High School necessary in the 21st century. New Elementary School -This project would provide for the replacement of two of the District's small 250 student, inefficient, 1950's vintage schools with larger more efficient 500 student schools. These school will have larger classrooms that accommodate technology for teaching in the Farmington Public Schools 21st Century. The new school would be LEED certified to Fairview provide a sustainable solution to the District's buildings needs. Replace Chiller - During the warmer months, on many occasions, the existing chiller does not have enough capacity to adequately cool the building. The present energy saving ice bank was designed for the chiller to make ice at night and assist the chiller with cooling during the day. However with evening events, there is not enough capacity for the chiller to both make ice for the following day and cool the building for the evening event. Adding a secondary energy efficient chiller also making use of the ice bank will add to the sustainablilty of this site over time. This will require increasing the electrical switchgear which will also require space modification. This will be a two year project as substantial engineering is Farmington Public Schools required and long lead time for equipment purchases will be -Harrison High School required. Add Auxillary Gym -This project proposes for the addition of an auxillary gym at this site to this 1970 High School. There are two other high schools in the District, both of which have auxillary gyms, but for budgetary reasons this site did not receive an aux gym when the others were added in 2000. This will have a regulation basket ball court, gymnastics area, seating for 200, fitness area and comply with storm water regulstions. It will also be energy efficient. This building Farmington Public Schools received a renovation in 2000 and has had the boilers system -Harrison High School replaced in 2006. Replace Pool Ventilation Unit - This 1995 ventilation unit runs 24 hours a day 365 days a year and has had some major repairs to the unit. Since 1997 we have spent $19,671 on contractor repairs (not including FPS technician’s time). Both Farmington Public Schools compressors have been replaced. We will be exploring -North FarmingtonHigh School alternative ventilation systems. Repair Parking Lot - This asphalt lot has been on "our watch list" for several years and is in need of major repair in order to Farmington Public Schools stop the unraveling of the pavement to avoid future larger cost -East Middle School to replace the entire lot.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

180 days from approval

Aug. 2010

$4,500,000

180 days from approval

Aug. 2010

$4,500,000

180 days from approval

Aug. 2010

$4,500,000

90 days from approval.

Oct.2010

$19,000,000

180 days from approval Aug. 2010

$600,000

180 days from approval Aug. 2010

$3,400,000

180 days from approval 8/1/2009

$125,000

150 days from approval Aug. 2009

$150,000

597 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

032509

Repair Parking lot - This asphalt area is becoming unraveled including some of the walkways in the area which have settled creating trip hazards at this busy intersection. This project will Farmington Public Schools stop the unraveling of the pavement to avoid future larger cost -Harrison High School to replace a much larger area at a later date. Replace Roofs - This roof was replaced with a single ply roof in 1988. This roof is in need of replacement. Interesting to Farmington Public Schools note the single ply has lasted 21 years . It will be replaced by -North FarmingtonHigh School a long life built-up 4 ply roof. Replace Roofs - One of these roofs was replaced with single ply roofs in 1991. The southeast classroom roof was placed in 1978.and restored in 1997. Both of these roofs are in need of replacement. Interesting to note the single ply has lasted Farmington Public Schools 18 years and the built-up 32 years. It will be replaced by a -Farmington High School long life built-up 4 ply roof. Replace Piping - Because of the aging 1973 plumbing system at this location we have been experiencing numerous leaks due to corrosion and rust accumulation in both the domestic and heating water piping. Previous leaks of some piping has been repaired at various locations. This project will replace the piping starting at mechanical rooms and proceed down the corridors including replacemnt of the toiklet rooms and fixtures. The heating piping replacement will extend to the equipment it serves. The heating and cooling equipment has Farmington Public Schools already been replaced and this piping project will sustain this -Warner Milldle School Energy Star Awarded building for many years. Replace Piping - Because of the aging 1957 plumbing system at this location we have been experiencing numerous leaks due to corrosion and rust accumulation in both the domestic and heating water piping. Previous leaks of some piping has been repaired at various locations. This project will replace the piping starting at mechanical rooms and proceed down the corridors including replacemnt of the toilet rooms and fixtures. The heating piping replacement will extend to the equipment it serves. The heating and cooling equipment has already Farmington Public Schools -O. been replaced and this piping project will sustain this building E. Dunckel Middle School for many years. New Elementary School -This project would provide for the replacement of two of the District's small 250 student, inefficient, 1950's vintage schools with larger more efficient 500 student schools. These school will have larger classrooms that accommodate technology for teaching in the Farmington Public Schools 21st Century. The new school would be LEED certified to -Alameda provide a sustainable solution to the District's buildings needs. New Elementary School -This project would provide for the replacement of two of the District's small 250 student, inefficient, 1950's vintage schools with larger more efficient 500 student schools. These school will have larger classrooms that accommodate technology for teaching in the 21st Century. The new school would be LEED certified to Farmington Public Schools provide a sustainable solution to the District's buildings needs. -Wm Grace New Elementary School -This project would provide for the replacement of two of the District's small 350 student, inefficient, 1950's vintage schools with larger more efficient 500 student schools. These school will have larger classrooms that accommodate technology for teaching in the Farmington Public Schools 21st Century. The new school would be LEED certified to -Beechview provide a sustainable solution to the District's buildings needs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

150 days from approval Aug. 2009

$75,000

150 days from approval 8/1/2009

$115,000

150 days from approval 8/1/2009

$255,000

150 days from approval 9/1/2009

$2,571,000

150 days from approval Aug. 2009

$2,935,000

180 days from approval Aug. 2010

$19,000,000

180 days from approval Aug. 2010

$19,000,000

180 days from approval Aug. 2010

$19,000,000

598 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Farmington Public School District

Farmington Hills

Farmington Public Schools -Hillside

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

The Administration building needs renovated to become energy efficient

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

Access Natural gas line and improve insulation to improve heating efficiency of our transportation center

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

Lighting Retrofit

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

Farwell Elementary School Energy and Security Renovation

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

Re-roof and additional insulation

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

Automotive, small engines prevocational and vocational classroom and shop area renovation

032509

Replace Parking Lot -This 1990 asphalt lot has really started to unravel the last couple of years including much of the concrete curbs, sidewalks, and dumpster enclosure. Because of the increased parent drop-off of students causing congestion; we have had our traffic engineer review the site and offer suggestions for improvement which will be incorporated into the project. We will be incorporating Phase II Storm water measures such as stand pipe filters and aquaswirls into the project to reduce storm water run-off. NINTH PRIORT PROJECT The administration building is a structure over 100 years old. It is structurally sound but not energy efficient. This project would modernize the energy conservation design of the building using green disign SIXTH PRIORITY PROJECT Our current location of our District transportation center and bus garage is just shy of 400 yards from the nearest natural gas pipeline. This project would extend the pipeline thereby allowing our facility to access natural gas to heat our building. The building is in need of additional insulation to conserve energy. The project would enable us to save significant public money on heating and burn a fuel that is more efficient and cleaner for the environment. This project is a green initiative. EIGHTH PRIORITY PROJECT The district completed a bond project in 2008 that retrofitted much of our lighting throughout the district to become energy efficient. Unfortunately we fell short of 100% retrofit due to lack of funding. To completely finish the retrofit started with the bond project, 16 classrooms and two multipurpose rooms are in need of more energy efficient lighting. Our specifications are the most energy efficient on the market today FIRST PRIORITY PROJECT Replace exterior doors and windows with energy efficient models. Many doors and window were original installation prior to 1964. Current doors present a security and safety problem as energy waste. A local bond project has recently upgraded the other school buildings. There was not enough funding to upgrade the elementary building. FOURTH PRIORITY PROJECT There are two sections of District roofs that are still in need of repair. Nearly all of the districts roofs were upgraded three years ago through a local bond project, unfortunately these two areas were not completed with bond funds. A section of the elementary building and a small section on the high school needs improved isulation and new roofing. existing shop area into a state of the art vocationally certified complex. The existing area was originally built in 1949 and is need of significant repair and upgrade. The need for vocational training for our students is crutial and this project would be completed in cooperation with Clare-Gladwin RESD and their vocational training plan. CGRESD is currently renting temporary housing for the vocational automotive program. The remodeled site would enable our students to earn the needed skills to be cetified and ready for the job market.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

150 days from approval Aug. 2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$25,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$45,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$225,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$350,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

599 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

Farwell Area Schools

The village of Farwell, Surrey township

Farwell Area Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools

032509

The village of Farwell, Surrey township Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville

FIFTH PRIORITY PROJECT The district upgraded approximately 20% of its monitoring and control of the heating, ventilation and cooling systems in a bond project recently completed. To become more efficient and save energy in our daily operation the district needs to finish the upgrade to include 100% of our facilities. The vendor has not automated regulation of been selected however, all potential vendors are designing heating ventilation and cooling state of the art green technologies into this project. 6/1/2009 THIRD PRIORITY PROJECT The school district is in need of a multipurpose room that has a main function as an area for elementary tumbling and body awareness, middle and high school gymnastics, wrestling and aerobics and adult wellness and aerobics. This area would have access daily for all of our students K-12 and the community to promote wellness and an overall healthier lifestyle. The addition or building would be 7,200 square feet. We currently rent space for our wrestling team, the cheer team practices in the hallway and we have no facility for our younger students to be exposed to tumbling and gymnastic activities. Design uses green technology and is being Multi-purpose room addition designed by a firm certified in green design 6/1/2009 SECOND PRIORITY PROJECT Currently we rent a portion of a service groups building in the village of Farwell to house our Alternative education program. The Program currently has 54 students enrolled. Our enrollment has increased to this number and remained static over the last few years inspite of many program improvements. The current site stifles our growth and quality of programs due to space, lack of educational design and poor technology and internet connectivity. To provide quality instruction to the standards needed for all students to be successful a new structure is needed. The new building would include a technology center, science facility, life skills room, multipurpose room and one conventional classroom. The new facility would be equipped with state of the art Design and Build State of the claimate comtrol, technology, internet connectivity and art Alternative Education science equipment. Design uses green technology and is Building designed by a firm certified in green architecture. 9/1/2009 Fennville Public Schools, Transportation Department Remove diesel fuel tanks from bus garage area 6/1/2009 Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Replace exhaust fans 4/1/2009 Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Elementary School Install dampers with direct digital control (plus electrical work) 6/1/2009 Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Replace Office HVAC Unit 6/1/2009 Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Update Controls to DDC Immediate Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Replace Football Stadium Lighting 4/1/2009 Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Elementary School Install motorized movie screen in media center Immediate Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Repair/replace fencing at football stadium seating area 4/1/2009 Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Middle School Replace kiln in art room Immediate Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Motorize gymnasium basket hoists Immediate

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009

$420,000

12/1/2009

$540,000

8/1/2010

$620,000

6/8/2009

$15,000

4/8/2009

$30,000

7/15/2009

$70,000

6/15/2009

$70,000

6/15/2009

$100,000

4/22/2009

$125,000

Immediate

$2,000

4/8/2009

$2,000

Immediate

$4,000

3 Days

$5,000

600 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools

032509

Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville Fennville

Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Middle School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Elementary School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Transportation Department Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Middle School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Middle School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Elementary School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Middle School Fennville Public Schools, Transportation Department Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Middle School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville Middle School Fennville Public Schools, Fennville High School

Replace exhaust fans

4/1/2009

4/8/2009

$5,000

Replace walkway on home side of football stadium

4/1/2009

4/8/2009

$7,500

Install fence for mezzanine weight area

Immediate

3 Days

$10,000

Install fencing around playground

4/1/2009

4/4/2009

$12,000

Update sound system in gymnasium

Immediate

5 Days

$15,000

Replace south parking area

6/1/2009

6/8/2009

$20,000

Purchase and install digital video/GPS system for buses

Immediate

Immediate

$24,000

Install new sound system at football stadium

Immediate

5 Days

$25,000

Motorize gymnasium bleachers

3/1/2009

3/15/2009

$25,000

Replace analog clock system with digital clocks

6/1/2009

6/15/2009

$25,000

Replace site lighting around high school

4/1/2009

4/21/2009

$25,000

Create a new computer lab

Immediate

5 Days

$35,000

Create a new distance-learning computer lab

Immediate

30 days

$35,000

Resurface track

6/1/2009

6/8/2009

$35,000

Replace corridor lighting

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$50,000

Replace exterior doors

Immediate

5 Days

$50,000

Replace exterior doors

Immediate

5 Days

$50,000

Corridor carpet replacement

6/1/2009

7/15/2009

$56,000

Install cable television in all buildings

Immediate

Immediate

$65,000

Complete parking lot at Later Elementary

6/1/2009

6/8/2009

$75,000

Install classroom ceiling-mounted LCD projectors

4/1/2009

4/8/2009

$75,000

Replace bus garage roof

4/1/2009

4/15/2009

$75,000

Replace classroom carpeting Replace servers, switches, and other technology infrastructure

6/1/2009

7/15/2009

$100,000

Immediate

Immediate

$100,000

Replace lockers in locker rooms

6/1/2009

6/15/2009

$120,000

Replace student/teacher furniture

Immediate

Immediate

$150,000

Replace fascia on building exterior

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$309,000

Replace theatrical lighting in auditorium

Immediate

15 Days

$80,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

601 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Fenton Area Public Schools Fenton

Fenton Area Public Schools Fenton Area Public Schools Fenton Area Public Schools Fenton Area Public Schools Fenton Area Public Schools

Fenton Area Public Schools Fenton Area Public Schools

Ferndale Public Library Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools

032509

Fenton Area Public SchoolsHigh School building

Complete a pipe replacement project at the high school building. Create additional Chemistry classroom and lab space to accommodate the new high school graduation requirements. Fenton Area Public SchoolsCreate a foods lab at the high school to provide an High School Chemistry and opportunity for all students to meet new technology standards Fenton Foods Labs in a hands on environment. Fenton Area Public SchoolsRenovate 10 small classrooms in an existing building to Preschool/K building accommodate the transition of 5 developmental kindergarten Fenton renovation classes into all-day programs. Overhaul the existing HVAC system in an existing building to FentonArea Public Schoolsaccommodate the development of a preschool through K Preschool/K building program inclusive of all day developmental kindergarten and Fenton renovation all day kindergarten programs. Fenton Area Public SchoolsRenovate 10 small classrooms in an existing building to Fenton, Michigan Preschool/K building accommodate the transition of 5 developmental kindergarten 48430 renovation classes into all-day programs. Fenton, Michigan Fenton Area Public SchoolsComplete a pipe replacement project at the high school 48430 High School building building. Create additional Chemistry classroom and lab space to accommodate the new high school graduation requirements. Fenton Area Public SchoolsCreate a foods lab at the high school to provide an Fenton, Michigan High School Chemistry and opportunity for all students to meet new technology standards 48430 Foods Labs in a hands on environment. Overhaul the existing HVAC system in an existing building to FentonArea Public Schoolsaccommodate the development of a preschool through K Fenton, Michigan Preschool/K building program inclusive of all day developmental kindergarten and 48430 renovation all day kindergarten programs. Replacment of the existing inefficient heating and cooling system (natural gas fired/air cooled condensing rooftop unit and boiler) with a super efficient, sustainable, geothermal heating and cooling system. Includes: cutting edge geothermal heating and cooling system for a 19,500 sf public library; 8 geothermal heat pumps, two energy recovery ventilators, one water to water heat pump and associated controls, ductwork, diffusers, radiant heating equipment and the closed loop geothermal vertical well field. The project is targeted to be LEED Certified. Funding of the geothermal system would allow the project to meet the LEED Silver Ferndale Public Library Certification level. Architect: Penchansky Whisler Architects, Geothermal Heating and Ann Arbor, MI Construction Manager: Frank Rewold & Son, Ferndale, Michigan Cooling System Rochester Hills, MI Elevator Addition to provide barrier free access to gymnasium and second floor Ferndale FPS-Jefferson Center Add Air conditioning at all classrooms. A/C to be added to existing newer unit ventilators Ferndale FPS-Taft Center Remodel existing building to add a full service kitchen facility FPS- Grant Early Childhood including equipment, freezer and refrigerator. Existing facility Ferndale Center being serviced by outside food vendor Remodel existing building to add a full service kitchen facility including equipment, freezer and refrigerator. Existing facility Ferndale FPS-Jackson Center being serviced by outside food vendor Add Air conditioning at all classrooms and replace heating and ventilation unit at gymnasium for energy efficiency. A/C Ferndale FPS- Roosevelt Primary School to be added to existing newer unit ventilators Remodel existing building to add a full service kitchen facility including equipment, freezer and refrigerator. Existing facility Ferndale FPS-Taft Center being serviced by outside food vendor

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$220,000

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$360,000

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$220,000

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$360,000

6/9/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

3/1/2009

3/1/2010

$450,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$250,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$300,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$400,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$400,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$500,000

602 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ferndale

Remodel existing building to add a full service kitchen facility including equipment, freezer and refrigerator. Existing facility FPS- Jefferson Center being serviced by outside food vendor Remodel existing building to add a full service kitchen facility including equipment, freezer and refrigerator. Existing facility FPS-Roosevelt Primary School being serviced by outside food vendor Remodel existing building to add a full service kitchen facility including equipment, freezer and refrigerator. Existing facility FPS-University High School being serviced by outside food vendor FPS-High School/Middle Add Air conditioning at all classrooms. A/C to be added to School campus existing newer unit ventilators Add new HVAC unit ventilators at all classrooms and support FPS-Jackson Center spaces for energy efficiency Add new HVAC unit ventilators at all classrooms and support FPS-Jefferson Center spaces for energy efficiency Remodeling existing Auditorium, Stage, replace stage equipment, sound system, theatrical lighting and rigging FPS-High School/Middle system. Project includes removal of asbestos ceiling in School campus auditorium house. FPS-High School/Middle Remodel existing Cafeteria and Kitchen, replace kitchen School campus equipment, walk-in freezers and refrigerators Remodel existing building to meet the needs of the growing program / improve technology equipment and facilities FPS-Jefferson Center Replacement of the buildings original 1950's Heating and Ventilation systems at Auditorium, Student Commons, FPS-High School/Middle Cafeteria/Kitchen, Gymnasium, Pool and Main Office with new School campus HVAC system for code compliance and energy efficiency Removal and replacement of ceiling and lights at all asbestos FPS-High School/Middle plaster ceilings at Classrooms, Corridors, Student Commons, School campus Main Office, etc. FPS-Grant Early Childhood Add Air conditioning at all classrooms. A/C to be added to Center existing newer unit ventilators FPS-High School/Middle New corridor enclosure for exterior passage between School campus buildings. Enclosed corridor for protection from the weather FPS- Coolidge Intermediate School Mechanical controls system replacement FPS - Jefferson Adult Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Education Center drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water FPS - Jackson Center drainage & management. FPS-High School/Middle New exterior scrolling sign at main entrance to High School School campus and main entrance to Middle School

Ferndale

FPS- Kennedy School

Ferndale

FPS - University High School

Ferndale Ferndale

FPS-Jackson Center FPS-High School/Middle School campus

Ferndale

FPS - Taft Center

Replace existing boiler at gymnasium and locker rooms Parking lot expansion / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety floor slabs due to poor soils below slab on grade. Slabs sinking below finished floor elevations, improve student safety Courtyard improvements, including drainage systems, irrigation, overgrown tree removal, concrete walks and plaza Parking lot expansion / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety

Ferndale

FPS - All District facilities FPS - All District Elementary School facilities

Telephone system update @ all buildings Playground improvements including new play structures, safety, paths and barrier free accessibility

Ferndale Public Schools

Ferndale

Ferndale Public Schools

Ferndale

Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools

032509

Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale

Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale

Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale

Ferndale

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$600,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$600,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$600,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$700,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$700,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$800,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,500,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,000,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,500,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$2,750,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$4,000,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$250,000

7/1/2009

2/1/2010

$375,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$75,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$100,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$100,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$125,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$125,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$150,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$250,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$250,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$300,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$500,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2010

$600,000

603 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools Ferndale Public Schools

Ferndale Ferndale

FPS - All District facilities FPS-High School/Middle School campus

Ferndale

FPS - All District facilities

Ferndale Public Schools

Ferndale

Ferndale Public Schools

Ferndale

Ferris State University

Big Rapids, MI

Ferris State University

Big Rapids, MI

Ferris State University

Big Rapids, MI

Ferris State University

Big Rapids, MI

Ferris State University

Big Rapids, MI

Ferris State University

032509

Big Rapids, MI

Replace and add security equipment District wide and add card reader locks to all entry locations in district Replacement of pool filtration system, piping and drain upgrades to meet code requirements

Replace classroom furniture throughout district facilities Aging bus fleet without funding to keep replacement cycle on target for student safety. The fleet of 22 buses should be on a FPS - All District facilities 13 year per bus replacement cycle Computers throughout the District are currently in need of being updated and replaced. Average life of 3000 computers in the District is approx 8 years. Replacement schedule can FPS - All District facilities not keep up with current State funding levels for the District. Replace hvac systems in 4-building arts & sciences complex at FSU with central system. Over 50% of FSU classes in Big Rapids are taught in these buildings where the systems continually fail and are energy inefficient. This will be the first large-scale geothermal application at University, and constitute an on-site laboratory for the Alternative Energy Institute we are building. Coupled with strong university programs in construction management, facilities management, Geothermal Heating, and heating, ventilation, air conditioning this will be an Ventilation, Air Conditioning for important step in creating a new generation of industry Arts & Sciences Complex leaders in alternative energy building systems. Renovation of the 1960's vintage South Commons dining center building. The new LEED certified dining center will be converted from a traditional cafeteria into a marche' (food Student Dining Facility court) concept. The facility serves proximally 48% of the on Renovation campus student population. Replacement of 50 year old utility infrastructure that includes: South Campus Utility 7200 volt primary electrical, high pressure steam and Infrastructure condensate, water mains, sanitary sewer and storm sewer. Cramer Hall is an eleven story residence hall that was constructed in 1969. The facility has been well maintained and is very popular amoung students as a place to live. The building does not have a fire suppression system (sprinklers) which places the occupants at greater risk in case of a fire. The City of Big Rapids provides fire response and has the only ladder truck in a 50 mile radius capable of evacuating persons in the upper floors of the building. The city's ladder truck is old and becoming unreliable and they are attempting to fund a replacement. Installation of an appropriate fire suppression system in this building would greatly reduce the Cramer Hall Fire Suppression potential of injury to over 100 students in the event of a fire. Construction of a new museum space within the lower level of the Arts & Science Commons building to relocate the Jim Crow museum or racist memorabilia. The mission of the museum is to promote racial tolerance by helping people understand the historical and contemporary expressions of intolerance. Jim Crow Museum http://www.ferris.edu/htmls/news/jimcrow/index.htm electrical infrastructure. The infrastructure is becoming increasing unreliable. Failures of the system cause disruption to significant portions of the campus and effect the ability to house and feed students as well as shut down Primary Voltage Electrical classrooms and offices. Repair parts are often not readily Infrastructure Replacement available.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,500,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,200,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$3,500,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$16,000,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$7,300,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

South of Campus Drive & West of $3,000,000 Knollview Drive

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,500,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$2,500,000

8/1/2010

West Loop along Bus 131, East Loop along Ives $6,000,000 Ave.

5/1/2009

604 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ferris State University

Grand Rapids, MI

FSU Pharmacy in MSU Secchia Building

Ferris State University

Big Rapids, MI

New Student Housing

Ferris State University

Grand Rapids, MI

Federal Building

Filer Township

Filer Township

Sewer/Water Infrastructure Development

Fillmore Township

Fillmore Township Allegan County, Michigan

Fillmore Township, Allegan County, Michigan, Water main SAD's 4, 5 and 6

Filmore Township

Fillmore Township, Allegan Fillmore Township, County water main SAD's 4,5 Allegan County and 6

032509

Build-out 7th floor of MSU LEED Certified Secchia Center building to locate final year of FSU Pharmacy program classes. Ferris graduates more than 50% of the pharmacists in Michigan each year. This will connect Ferris pharmacy efforts with the dveelopment of the "medical mile" in Grand Rapids. There is a need for additional graduates in this field and every graduate finds employment in positions which start $110,000 a year. Demolition of 1960's vintage buildings that are very inefficient, high energy consuming facilities and construction of a new approximatly 340 bed apartment complex. Project will be LEED certified and may incorporate geothermal mechanical systems for heating and cooling. Repurpose Federal Court House and Post Office constructed in 1909 for Kendall College of Art and Design. This building is currently vacant and is a drain on the budget for the City of Grand Rapids. Project will be LEED certified and is hoped to incorporate geothermal mechanical systems for heating and cooling. The intent for the upper floors of this building is to create a Center for the Built Environment which will build upon the leadership position of west Michigan in creating LEED certified buildings. This will be combined with a new Masters of Architecture degree at KCAD and help Grand Rapids transition from a manufacturing center to a design center. Essential to address development opportunities and job creation in Filer Township, in collaboration with the City of Manistee and other interests, including private developers. 30,000 l.f. of 8", 12" and 16" water main serving commercial/light industrial areas along Blue Star Highway and 143nd Avneue. Also serving residential areas along 142nd Avenue, 143rd Avenue and 56th Street. 30,000 l.f. of 8", 12" and 16" water main serving commercial/light industrial areas along Blue Star Highway and 143rd Avenue. Also serving residential areas along 142nd Avenue, 143rd Avenue and 56th Street.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

8/1/2010

$4,200,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2010

$20,000,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$30,000,000

unknown

unknown

$3,000,000

Summer 2009 Spring 2010

$3,260,000

Summer 2009 Spring 2010

$3,260,000 NA

605 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Finlandia University Hancock

032509

ENSURE- Nursing Scholarships

Lengthy nursing program waiting lists hinder the entrance of trained nurses into the workforce. Finlandia University’s Expanding Nursing Success in Urban and Rural Environments (ENSURE) program will educate and graduate nurses quickly and efficiently. Finlandia’s nursing department’s retention, graduation, NCLEX and employment rates are above state and national averages; the university is a prime location to educate the ‘overflow’ of similar nursing programs. Funding for the ENSURE program will institute recruitment strategies in areas with ‘wait list’ nursing schools, community colleges and hospitals, award nursing scholarships to qualified students, and promote advanced nursing degrees for employed Registered Nurses. The ENSURE program will provide scholarships for students from community colleges, high schools and wait list colleges to attend Finlandia. The program will develop recruitment workshops at hospitals to generate interest in the university’s online RN-BSN Completion program, thereby following the Michigan Board of Nursing goal to increase the number of BSN educated nurses in the workforce. Finlandia will accommodate cohorts of forty nursing students, maintain 85 percent in the traditional curriculum, and enroll 10 students in the RN-BSN completion program. Finlandia’s nursing department has identified areas in Michigan that have extended waiting lists for entry into accredited nursing programs and intends to educate the students wishing to become nurses but cannot attend their local program. These students will graduate from Finlandia’s program, which focuses on health care in rural and urban environments and teaches students how to excel in either, and enter the nursing workforce in a timely manner.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

4/1/2011

$508,967

606 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Finlandia University Hancock

Finlandia University Hancock

032509

Medical Assistant Program

During economic downturns increased workforce training is essential for new and displaced workers, particularly in career areas that continue to grow; however, few sectors maintain strong hiring practices during troubled economic times. According to the US Labor Statistics, 30-40 percent of new jobs created in the US over the next twenty-five years will be in health care, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics projects Medical Assisting to be one of the fastest growing occupations, with an expected 30 percent increase in health care jobs through 2014. Finlandia University’s Medical Assistant (MAS) program is positioned to fill this need. In 2008, responding to requests by local health care leaders, Finlandia examined the feasibility of a MAS program. Research revealed there are no MAS programs in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, allowing Finlandia a significant recruitment pool attracting traditional and non-traditional students, as well as displaced workers. In fall 2009, ten students will enroll in the two-year, five semester program, increasing each semester until the maximum 20 student cohort. Upon completion of the curriculum, graduates will be eligible to take the national examinations for Certified Medical Assistants or Registered Medical Assistants. In turn, these students will enter the regional and national workforce and contribute to one of the strongest employment sectors. The students will fill the need for more health care workers and contribute to the economic stability of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Funding will pay for additional personnel and state-of-the-art technology to train students to become Medical Assistants.

4/1/2009 Regional manufacturing and technology companies experiencing diminished markets are decreasing product production resulting in employee lay-offs. These companies need assistance to diversify to markets that can utilize their current production capabilities. This project will provide business, engineering, and design services to help develop ancillary markets, diversify product platforms, or commercialize business-ready university research. Combining industrial design, engineering and market research will focus on companies’ core competencies, production capacity, and emerging technology. Primary information can identify primary users; expose investment needed to revamp selected equipment, personnel, or processes; create sales materials, and update company business plans to seek re-investment capital. Project partners such as Product Licensing Office of Michigan Technological University, MTEC SmartZone, The Marketing Department, Keweenaw Economic Development Alliance (KEDA), and Finlandia University, each possess singular skill components and currently work with manufacturing and technology companies in northern Michigan. Together, focusing increased emphasis on industrial design, engineering, and distribution can diversity markets and production capacity. Funding will pay for company design, engineering and marketing research developed through the Jutila Center for Global Design assembled partners. and Business 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2010

$105,900

6/1/2010

$85,000

607 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Finlandia University Hancock

District Heating for Finlandia University and Hancock, MI

First Step, Western Wayne County Project on Domestic 4400 S. Venoy, Assault Wayne, MI

Family Center (Emergency housing for victims of violence

First Step, Western Wayne County Project on Domestic Assault Wayne, MI

Transitional housing unit for victims of violence in Wayne County

First Step, Western Wayne County Project on Domestic Assault First Step, Western Wayne County Project on Domestic Assault Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools

Plymouth MI

Wayne County Warren Warren

Energy Program Retrofit Hybryd vehicle for client transportation and donation pick-up Fitzgerald - Mound Park Elementary Fitzgerald - Schofield Elementary

Warren

Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Bus Garage & Transp. Building

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Bus Garage & Transp. Building

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Neigebaur Alternative Ed. Building

032509

Warren

Finlandia University is ready to become a municipal model for comprehensive energy savings through interconnection of buildings and implementation of a district heating system capable to serve the downtown district of Hancock, MI. Youngstown Energy, the energy savings provider, estimates that this cutting edge system can reduce energy in excess of 50% and produce enough steam production to provide excess energy to adjacent neighborhood facilities. Youngstown Energy will first reduce energy use in each campus building, followed by the interconnection of 13 Finlandia buildings. The system can then be built out to encompass the entire community in the central business district of Hancock, firing boilers with state-of-the-art, highly efficient, low emission thermal conversion equipment while using locally supplied wood fuel that helps build jobs in the surrounding community. Youngstown Energy is considered one of the nation’s leaders in energy savings for universities and industry, historically providing guaranteed energy savings in excess of 50%. As in previous Youngstown projects, investment in equipment and operations will be borne by third party energy investors.

4/1/2009

10/1/2011

$10,314,000

Replacing a dilapidated domestic violence shelter-The project would include adding energy efficient bedroom suites and program areas to an existing (new) building to accommodate 50 women, children and men who need safe shelter from domestic and/or sexual violence-

Can start within 90 days of funding (or Within one year of less) full funding

$5,500,000

purchase and renovate 6-8 unit apartment building for transitional housing (upgrade for energy effeciency)

Can Start within 120 days of funding Within one year of (or less) full funding

$500,000

Energy Efficient windows, doors, insulation, appliances, weatherization

Can Start within 120 days of funding (or less)

$50,000

$50,000 Replace boiler, domestic hot water heater, pumps, piping and controls with up-to-date, energy efficient systems/equipment. Replace boiler, domestic hot water heater, pumps, piping and controls with up-to-date, energy efficient systems/equipment. Replace boilers, domestic hot water heaters, pumps, piping and controls with up-to-date, energy efficient systems/equipment. Update boiler room pumps, piping and controls to improve energy efficiency. Upgrade electrical systems and infrastructure to include more efficient lighting and controls to meet new energy requirements, and replacement of antiquated electrical distribution panels. Upgrade mechanical systems infrastructure to include HVAC systems, direct digital controls, energy management controls, and plumbing fixtures/infrastructure. Replace boilers, domestic hot water heaters, pumps, piping and controls with up-to-date, energy efficient systems/equipment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

7/31/2010

$250,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2010

$250,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2010

$350,000

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$750,000

7/1/2009

2/15/2010

$50,000

7/1/2009

2/15/2010

$200,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$250,000

608 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Mound Park Elementary

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Mound Park Elementary

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Schofield Elementary

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Neigebaur Alternative Ed. Building

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Warren

Fitzgerald - Neigebaur Alternative Ed. Building

Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools

032509

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

Warren Warren Warren

Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School Fitzgerald - Mound Park Elementary Fitzgerald - Neigebaur Alternative Ed. Building Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School Fitzgerald - Bus Garage & Transp. Building Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School Fitzgerald - Bus Garage & Transp. Building Fitzgerald - Schofield Elementary Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School

Upgrade electrical systems and infrastructure to include more efficient lighting and controls to meet new energy requirements, replacement of antiquated electrical distribution panels, and additional outlets in all classrooms. Upgrade remaining mechanical systems infrastructure to include HVAC systems, direct digital controls, energy management controls, and plumbing fixtures/infrastructure. Upgrade remaining mechanical systems infrastructure to include HVAC systems, direct digital controls, energy management controls, and plumbing fixtures/infrastructure. Upgrade electrical systems and infrastructure to include more efficient lighting and controls to meet new energy requirements, replacement of antiquated electrical distribution panels, and additional outlets in all classrooms. Upgrade electrical systems and infrastructure to include more efficient lighting and controls to meet new energy requirements, replacement of antiquated electrical distribution panels, and additional outlets in all classrooms. Upgrade electrical systems and infrastructure to include more efficient lighting and controls to meet new energy requirements, replacement of antiquated electrical distribution panels, and additional outlets in all classrooms. Upgrade mechanical systems infrastructure to include HVAC systems, A/C in all classrooms, direct digital controls, energy management controls, and plumbing fixtures/infrastructure. Upgrade mechanical systems infrastructure to include HVAC systems, A/C in all classrooms, direct digital controls, energy management controls, and plumbing fixtures/infrastructure.

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$275,000

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$350,000

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$350,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$450,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$750,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$1,650,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2010

$2,500,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2010

$8,500,000

Update elevator.

5/1/2009

3/31/2010

$75,000

Update elevator.

5/1/2009

3/31/2010

$75,000

Install baseball and softball bleacher units on cement pads. Install new sanitary sewer line from Field House to Eureka Street Update and renovate video production and recording studios and classrooms. Provide fire rated storage areas for important document storage required under record retention guidelines. Construct additional parking area(s) to accommodate offstreet parking at athletic events.

5/1/2009

8/15/2010

$100,000

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

9/15/2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

11/30/2010

$200,000

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

$275,000

Replace bus compound asphalt and cement. Upgrade locker rooms to include flooring, lockers, ceilings and fixtures Upgrade locker rooms to include flooring, lockers, ceilings and fixtures Renovate interior spaces to include floors, interior doors and hardware, toilet rooms, etc. Upgrade electrical systems and infrastructure to include more efficient lighting and controls to meet new energy requirements, replacement of antiquated electrical distribution panels, and additional outlets in all classrooms.

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

$400,000

5/1/2009

8/15/2010

$400,000

5/1/2009

8/15/2010

$1,200,000

7/1/2009

3/31/2010

$125,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$275,000

Replace all student lockers. 7/1/2009 Renovate toilet rooms throughout building including four gang toilet rooms and four unisex toilet rooms. 7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$300,000

9/1/2009

$400,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

609 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools

Fitzgerald Public Schools Flat River Community Players Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools

032509

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

Warren Greenville, MI 48838 Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock

Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School Fitzgerald - Neigebaur Alternative Ed. Building Fitzgerald - Mound Park Elementary Fitzgerald - Schofield Elementary Fitzgerald - Mound Park Elementary Fitzgerald - Schofield Elementary Fitzgerald Public Schools District-Wide Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School Fitzgerald - Fitzgerald High School Fitzgerald Public Schools District-Wide Fitzgerald - Chatterton Middle School Fitzgerald Public Schools District-Wide

Fitzgerald Public Schools District-Wide Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI --Flat Rock High School Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem.

Update auditorium flooring, stage, seating, acoustics, lighting and sound systems. Renovate interior spaces to include floors, ceilings, walls, doors, frames, hardware and ADA compatible room signage. Renovate interior spaces to include floors, ceilings, walls, doors, frames, hardware and ADA compatible room signage. Renovate interior spaces to include floors, ceilings, walls, doors, frames, hardware and ADA compatible room signage.

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$550,000

7/1/2009

5/31/2010

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$1,200,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$1,200,000

Construct cafeteria/multi-purpose room/stage addition.

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$1,250,000

Construct cafeteria/multi-purpose room/stage addition. Evaluate and repair/replace exterior wall envelope components to include brick, stone, mortar, door and window sealants to improve building envelope energy efficiency. Renovate interior spaces to include floors, ceilings, walls, doors, frames, hardware and ADA compatible room signage. Renovate interior spaces to include floors, ceilings, walls, doors, frames, hardware and ADA compatible room signage. Replace all aging asphalt and cement surfaces at all district buildings.

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$1,250,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2010

$1,250,000

7/1/2009

7/31/2010

$1,650,000

7/1/2009

5/31/2010

$2,400,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2010

$2,650,000

Construct auxilliary gymnasium and locker room addition. Replace older roof systems to provide better insulation and enhance building envelope energy efficiency Upgrade district-wide technology systems to include Equipment Replacement (Network Servers, Network Electronics (Wired/Wireless/VoIP), Projectors, Document Cameras, Media Players, Computers), Telecommunications— local and long distance telephone services, email, web hosting and cellular services except high speed Internet access services provided by Macomb Intermediate School District. Also Electrical Construction and Asbestos Abatement to support installation of mounted projectors. 40' x 100' Pole Barn: Headquarters, Storage and Construction facility for Flat River Community Players

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$2,850,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2010

$3,500,000

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$5,500,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

Balance HVAC system. Energy saving project.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$17,000

Balance HVAC system. Energy saving project. Replace roof exhaust fans and controls. Energy saving project. Replace roof exhaust fans and controls. Energy saving project.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$27,500

Balance HVAC system. Energy saving project. Rework Gym ductwork amd omstall frequency drives and fans. Energy Saving Project.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$38,800

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$45,000

New Ceilings and Lights in Corridors. Energy saving project. Replace existing Temperature controls to DDC controls. Energy saving project. Replace existing Temperature controls to DDC controls. Energy saving project.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$47,500

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Replace Gym lighting. Energy saving project. Window Replacement, insulation replacement and structural repairs. Energy saving project.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$332,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

610 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Community Schools

032509

Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock

Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI --Flat Rock High School Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -- Admin Bldg. Flat Rock Schools, MI --Flat Rock High School Flat Rock Schools, MI --Flat Rock High School Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle Flat Rock Schools, MI --Barnes Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI -Bobcean Elem. Flat Rock Schools, MI --Flat Rock High School Flat Rock Schools, MI -Simpson Middle

Window Replacement, insulation replacement and structural repairs. This is an energy saving project. Window Replacement, insulation replacement and structural repairs. Energy saving project.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$405,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$660,000

Renovate small toilet rooms for ADA

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$308,000

Renovate small toilet rooms for ADA

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$375,000

Replace roof exhaust fans and controls

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$14,000

Install CO2 monitoring on large HVAC equipment

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

New Pad Mounted Transformer

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$35,000

Update Distribution Panels

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$45,000

Update Distribution Panels

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$45,000

Replace AC in Cafeteria Widen and Replace Classroom Entry Doors and Frames for ADA

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$52,500

Renovate Music and Art Rooms Widen and Replace Classroom Entry Doors and Frames for ADA Widen and Replace Classroom Entry Doors and Frames for ADA

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$53,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$73,150

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$80,850

Replace Exterior Doors

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$82,500

Install Compute Centers and Whiteboards in classrooms.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$112,000

Install Computer Centers and Whiteboards in classrooms.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$112,000

Replace Gym lighting

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$112,500

Replace Gym lighting

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$112,500

Install Whiteboards in classrooms.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000

Update domestic waterline system

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$240,000

Install Computer Centers and Whiteboards in classrooms.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$263,000

Roof Replacement

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$303,000

Renovate Health and Band Rooms

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$348,000

Asbestos Abatement

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

Asbestos Abatement

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$490,000

Replace EIFS

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$550,000

Asbestos Abatement

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$630,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

611 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock Flat Rock Community Schools Flat Rock

FLEXSYS WIND ENERGY, LLC

Flint City School District

032509

Flat Rock Schools, MI -- Admin Bldg. Flat Rock Schools, MI -- Admin Bldg.

Asbestos abatement and demolition of approximately 70,000 sq. ft. of building Construct 10 new Early Childhood classrooms and support areas to Wind replace demolished Early childhood classrooms. FlexSys Energy LLC (FlexSys) is requesting funding to

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

9/1/2009

12/31/2010

$3,100,000

test and manufacture its high value, adaptive, trailing edge wind turbine blade components in Michigan. These patented Flexsys designs have been extensively examined by internationally recognized experts in wind turbine blade technology at Sandia National Laboratories. Sandia’s experts concluded FlexSys’ technology offers 15% increase in energy capture combined with 75% reduction in blade fatigue over current technology. In their review, Sandia experts also noted use of FlexSys components will allow many cascading benefits of load alleviation such as cost savings due to simpler design and construction of the blade, tower, gearbox and the pitching mechanism. Sandia further identified the Ann Arbor, possibility of gains in energy capture beyond 15%. In short, Michigan Sandia’s experts have determined FlexSys’ proprietary (engineering); technology is transformational for wind energy production: one Holland, Michigan that will dramatically increase efficiency while significantly (Prototype reducing costs. To bring this transformational technology to development and market, FlexSys is requesting funding to build and test fullinitial scale, prototype turbine blades in the first 12 to 18 months, manufacturing with and thereafter to immediately begin marketing and possible long term manufacturing operations. The 900 KW turbines in Mackinaw manufacturing); City, Michigan will be used for prototype testing. Initial Mackinaw City, manufacturing will occur in collaboration with S2 Yachts, Michigan (Prototype Holland, Michigan. We will immediately create 12 engineering testing); and Demonstrate and Manufacture jobs, and over 25 additional manufacturing, marketing and possible additional Proprietary, High Efficiency administrative jobs in the following twenty months. By year Michigan location "Adaptive Edge" Components three or four, 137 manufacturing, marketing and for manufacturing for Next Generation Wind administrative jobs will be generated to meet 3% of the US scale up Turbine Blades new blade market, and significantly more soon thereafter. March 01 2009 2/11/2009 Erecting, equipping and furnishing two new elementary school buildings and playgrounds; remodeling, equipping and reequipping existing school buildings; furnishing and refurnishing remodeled school buildings; equipping and reequipping school buildings for technology; and preparing, developing and improving existing school building sites and playgrounds. The maximum number of years the bonds may be outstanding, exclusive of refunding, is 25 years; the estimated millage that will be levied to pay the bonds in the first year that the levy is authorized is 5.0 mills (which is equal to $5.00 per $1,000 of taxable value of real and tangible personal property in the school district); the estimated millage that will be levied to pay the bonds in the second year that the levy is authorized and in each year thereafter is 8.00 mills; and the estimated simple average annual millage that will be Flint Flint Community Schools required to retire the bonds is 7.83 mills. 6/1/2009 8/15/2012

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$7,000,000

$175,000,000

612 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Flint Community Schools

Flint

Flint Community Schools

Flint

Flint Community Schools

Flint

032509

K-12 School Modernization, Renovation and Repair: The Flint Community School District has not had a new school built since 1972. Declining enrollment and a weak local and state economy have greatly impacted operating revenues. The district has not been able to afford preventive maintenance and has made building repairs on an emergency basis only. Because of the preceding conditions, many improvements and upgrades are needed for our grounds and facilities. Due to enrollment losses, currently the district is "right-sizing" itself from 35 buildings to 18-20 buildings. The district has just completed a year long study of its facilities complete with an evaluation of all sites by an engineering and architectural firm. Site deficiencies were identified and repair/renovation costs have been established. Our remaining facilities would be greatly improved by the renovation and repair of sidewalks, parking lots and lighting. These improvements would also ensure safe access to our buildings for students, parents and Education Infrastructure busses. The estimated costs of these repairs and renovations Exterior Improvements is $4,400,580.00. 6/1/2009 K-12 School Modernization, Renovation and Repair: The Flint Community School District has not had a new school built since 1972. Declining enrollment and a weak local and state economy have greatly impacted operating revenues. The district has not been able to afford preventive maintenance and has made building repairs on an emergency basis only. Because of the preceding conditions, many improvements and upgrades are needed for our grounds and facilities. Due to enrollment losses, currently the district is "right-sizing" itself from 35 buildings to 18-20 buildings. The district has just completed a year long study of its facilities complete with an evaluation of all sites by an engineering and architectural firm. Site deficiencies were identified and repair/renovation costs have been established. Our remaining facilities would be greatly improved by the renovation and repair of sidewalks, parking lots and lighting. These improvements would also ensure safe access to our buildings for students, parents and Education Infrastructure Interior busses. The estimated costs of these repairs and renovations is $78,891,502.00. Improvements 6/1/2009 In partnership with the Crim Fitness Foundation, Michigan State University, and Hurley Medical Center, the Flint Community Schools will create and coordinate a five week, summer physical fitness camp for children at 23 elementary schools. The devastating impact childhood obesity has on learning is a clarion call to focus on the physical, emotional, and social development of children. Over 1,000 8-12 year olds will participate in a physical education curriculum that is designed to develop effective, cognitive and psychomotor domain of students, by providing fun-filled developmentally appropriate activities of movement skills and strategies, needed to participate in a variety of sports and games. Specific aspects of the five week development of higher fitness levels, knowledge of nutrition, thinking and problem solving, cooperation and healthy choices, and decisionmaking will be presented to students. The program includes physical fitness, hygiene, aquatics, body awareness, and health related physical activity. Pre and post assessments, President's Physical Fitness, will monitor the growth and development skills of 1,200 students. Qualified and certified physical fitness and health instruction will be delivered by Flint Community Schools, Crim Fitness Foundation, Hurley and Youth Programs: Physical Genesys professionals. Fitness Camps 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2011

$4,400,580

6/1/2011

$78,891,502

8/1/2009

$300,000

613 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Flint Community Schools

Flint

Flint Cultural Center Corp Flint Flint Cultural Center Corp Flint Flint Cultural Center Corp Flint

Flint Cultural Center Corp Flint

Flint DDA

Flint

Flint DDA

Flint

Flint DDA

Flint

Flint DDA - MDOT

Flint

032509

A sense of urgency spurs adults to seek further education in tough economic times. Adult Education is a viable means to employment, college preparation, parent education and productive citizenry in an economy of change. Adults 18 and over have been served by the public school district, the Flint Community Schools, for over 65 years at Mott Adult High School. The district serves over 500 adults in English as a Second Language (ESL), Pre-GED, GED, Adult Basic Education (ABE), high school diploma, school to work courses, and vocational education. The focus and purpose of the district's adult education program is to provide educational opportunities to parents and families of the district's student Adult Education population to prepare them to earn a living wage. The installation of new HVAC controls that will significantly Whiting Auditorium Energy reduce the amount of energy used heating and cooling The Efficiency Improve-ments Whiting, Genesee County's premiere performance venue. The installation of new steam converters that are part of Whiting Auditorium Heating Whiting's heating system, replacing obsolete equipment and System Upgrade improving energy efficiency. The installation of a fiber optic Wide Area Network for voice and data that will link together Whiting Auditorium, Bower Theater, Longway Planetarium, Sloan Museum and the Flint Wide Area Network Installation Institute of Music on the Flint Cultural Center campus. The construction of a redesigned segment of the Kearsley Street corridor (from Crapo Street to Walnut Street) that serves as the main access to the Flint Cultural Center, incorporating improvements to lighting, traffic flow, pedestrian Kearsley Street-scape access and aesthetics. Improve-ments Installation of paving, lighting, landscaping, benches, bike racks and trash recepticals. Includes vacation of First Avenue between Saginaw Street and Garland Street. The proposed project is expected to leverage additional private equity to the area and Carriage Town. Phase I was completed five years MLK/NORTH SAGINAW ago and has leveraged millions of dollars of investment in STREET STREETSCAPING downtown Flint and has changed the image of Flint. Installation of paving, lighting, landscaping, benches, bike BUCKHAM ALLEY racks and trash recepticals. Project is expected to leverage IMPROVEMENTS millions more in private dollars in the heart of downtown Flint. Provides for improvements to a park designed by worldrenowned landscape architect, Lawrence Halprin. Improvements would include getting the fountains and waterfalls operating. Repairing damaged concrete, replacing railings that do not meet code and planting ivy on concrete walls to mitigate graffitti. Much electrical repairs would also be made to lights and pumps. This section of the Flint River is RIVERBANK PARK the focual open space for downtown and connects to the UMIMPROVEMENTS Flint campus. Mott College to the Cultural Center to the University of Michigan Flint to downtown to Kettering University. This project is directly connected to the proposed Miller Road/Chevrolet Avenue connection. The project would KEARSLEY STREET include new sidewalks, lighting, trees, signage and traffic IMPROVMENTS controls.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$800,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$78,900

5/15/2009

6/15/2009

$30,000

5/15/2009

6/15/2009

$36,000

7/30/2010

11/31/2010

$1,420,000

$2,000,000 $2,500,000

April, 2009

April, 2010

$5,000,000

$5,000,000

614 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Flint DDA - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

Flint

ALTERATIONS TO FLINT RIVER FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT

Flint Farmers Mkt

Greening the Flint Farmers Market

Flint Institute of Arts Flint

ARTreach

Flint Mass Transportation Authority (MTA)

Genesee County MI Inter-City Coaches

Flint Mass Transportation Authority (MTA)

Genesee County, MI

Mid-Size CNG Hybrid Buses

Flint Mass Transportation Authority (MTA)

Grand Blanc Township, Genesee County, MI

CNG Fueling module

032509

Restoration of the Flint River between the Grand Traverse Avenue Bridge and the Third Avenue Bridge, past the Kettering University campus. This project would restore the Flint River ecosystem and would provide an appropriate setting for the proposed Kettering/Hurley medical school and expansion of Kettering University campus. It proposes the removal of the concrete banks that are cracked and falling apart and re-naturalize the river, attract fish, birds, butterflies and other wildlife. Envisioned as the centerpiece of the expansion of Kettering University's riverfront campus. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Study Complete.

July, 2009

Flint, MI ARTreach is a high-priority program advancing Michigan’s vision for K-12 education to prepare students to be literate individuals, healthy and fit people, responsible family members, productive workers, involved citizens, and selfdirected, lifelong learners. It is a comprehensive, crosscurricular initiative for at-risk K-12 students organized around major themes explored in reading series adopted by local schools. It incorporates the Flint Institute of Arts’ (FIA) outstanding permanent collection, temporary exhibitions, and public, family and educator programs to meet national, state, and local school reform goals. ARTreach is a model program utilizing authentic instruction (higher-order thinking, deep knowledge, substantive conversations, and connections to the world beyond the classroom) to provide a structure for infusing visual arts learning into language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies curricula to improve literacy and student achievement. 8/1/2009 Purchase of 10 inter-city coaches to replace 1989 RTS buses and support the MTA’s regional work-related service. Regional ridership is up 25% year-to-date and MTA has many requests for additional regional transportation to provide work rides for job opportunities outside of Genesee County. Purchase of 20 mid-size buses for MTA’s peak period service. MTA has added routes and increased ridership by 34% yearto-date in response to customer needs and service requests. The vehicles will have a CNG hybrid configuration. Add CNG fueling capability to our present Hydrogen Generation Fueling Facility. Addition of a module for compressing and dispensing natural gas to the design/build RFP for a hydrogen generation and fueling station. The hydrogen station has been funded and the RFP is in final review by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA). This will add the CNG capability to the project and provide the opportunity for CNG to be added to our alternative fuels program.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

July, 2010

$15,000,000 Rennovation and expansion of the Flint Farmers Market using renewable energy technologies for heat and $900,000 electricity.

7/31/2010

$385,000

$5,000,000

$6,000,000

$1,000,000

615 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Flushing, Michigan, on Pierson Road approximately 1/8 mile east of the intersection at Flushing Road

Michigan service area. The facilities will provide customer service, administration, vehicle storage and light maintenance. The site is identified and building prints/specifications are replicated from other service centers. Flint Mass Green construction techniques will be used. Nineteen (19) Transportation permanent employees will be employed here. Construction Authority (MTA) Flushing Service Center will begin within 90 days. Flint Mass Purchase of hybrid electric paratransit vehicles (20) to replace Transportation Hybrid Electric Paratransit vans from model years 1995-1997. The existing fleet Authority (MTA) Genesee County MI Vans averages over 364,000 life miles per vehicle. Implementation of Phase III of MTA’s approved Intelligent Transportation Systems Plan. Phases I and II are underway. Phase III is designed and approved but not yet funded. Flint Mass Project includes Advanced Traveler Information System, Transportation Collision Avoidance equipment, and Maintenance Authority (MTA) Genesee County MI ITS Phase III Management Software. Upgrade fifty (50) New Flyer buses with a power plant modification. The modification involves the removal of a Flint Mass standard diesel engine and replacement with an advanced Transportation Genesee County, electric hybrid power plant. This project will substantially Authority (MTA) MI Hybrid Vehicle Changeover reduce the diesel fuel consumption of the MTA fleet. This project will replace the existing two-way mobile communication system and upgrade from a DOS based version. The MTA’s mobile radio system is over 10 years old and will not be serviced any longer. Replacement parts will no longer be available after 2009. It must be replaced with digital technology, which will offer improved reliability and Flint Mass effectiveness. Mobile radios are installed on every MTA Transportation Genesee County, Authority (MTA) MI Two-Way Mobile Radio System vehicle (342) plus base station and sub stations. On M-57 (Vienna Construction of an MTA Service Center for the Clio, Michigan Rd) 1/4 mile east of service area. The site is identified and building I-75, Vienna prints/specifications are replicated from other service centers. Flint Mass Township, Green construction techniques will be used. Fifteen (15) Transportation Genesee County, permanent employees will be employed here. Construction Authority (MTA) Clio Service Center Michigan will begin within 90 days. This loan request is intended to support the development of Flint’s only downtown grocery store. This neighborhoodbased grocery store [Witherbee’s Market] will carry traditional grocery items, house wares, plants, pet supplies, greenproduce, dairy, meat, seafood, bakery and a deli. Services will be provided on a smaller scale (6,821 sq.ft) than the traditional large grocery stores, however all necessities will be stocked for those who require the convenience of the downtown location, as well as those who do not have access to the required transportation. Witherbee’s Market will coordinate with the Flint Farmer’s Market and their vendors to support local and organic farmers. Additionally, Witherbee’s LLC is currently interviewing a number of grocery wholesale distributors to determine the best fit for this enterprise. It is Flint Neighborhood our intent to provide healthy alternatives seven days a week and Preservation to community residents in a central city location. This Project, Inc. Flint Witherbee's Grocery Store enterprise is intended to open in September of 2009.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days from grant award

1 year from contract award

$1,750,000 $1,000,000

$2,000,000

$10,000,000

90 days from grant award

9 months from contract award

$1,500,000

90 days from grant award

1year from contract award

$2,300,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$2,148,800

616 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Flint Township

Charter Township of Flint

Flint Township

Charter Township of Flint

Flint Township

Charter Township of Flint

Flint Township

Flint Township

Flint Township

Charter Township of Flint

Flushing Community Schools Flushing

032509

Project Description --- As a Center for Energy Excellence, we have targeted areas in our community for Alternative Energy Research and Development including Wind, Bio-Fuels, Electric Vehicles, Hydrogen Vehicles, etc. These areas will need some investment in infrastructure and many of the buildings may be rehabilitated, retooled or new construction may need to occur. We would request $350,000 to pay for the needed infrastructure including rehabilitation or new construction of sewer/water lines, fire suppression lines, and roadways. To generate the response needed from companies and investors who may wish to locate here, we would request $150,000 to be used to issue bonds for but not limited to the Center for Energy Excellence - following: the rehabilitation of, the new construction of, and/or Jobs Creation Incentive the retooling of existing businesses interested in joining the Package search for alternative energy sources. Charter Township of Flint will be a leader in the use of Alternative Energies. We propose to build an Energy Excellence Center using Green Architecture, LEED Design and the latest standards and trends in Green Technologies, incorporating the use of Geothermal Technologies, Solar Energy, Green Roofs, Recycled Materials and renewable and sustainable building materials. The Energy Excellence Center would contain a Municipal Building, Recreation/Fitness Center, Library, Alternative Energies Research and Community Education Center, Senior Facilities and space for independent companies to lease (ie. coffee shop, restaurants, office space, daycare center, etc.). This will be a walkable site-plan centered around a Hero's Plaza Veteran's Memorial. By utilizing Green Technologies, the site will focus on educating the public by demonstrating how they can incorporate Alternative Energy Technology in their homes and businesses. Pedestrian access from the surrounding residences, senior living complexes and professional offices will enhance the use and viability of the development. This plan will include the preservation of open space for public use and encourage healthier lifestyles with non-motorized walking/biking trails connecting governmental, private commercial and residential structures. Jobs would be created during and after the construction process and the new Center for Energy Excellence - investment and interest in the area will stimulate local business. Green Building Initiative We hope to purchase and/or restore conservation easements in river flood plain zones. Non-motorized path projects are Restoration and Purchase of ready for implementation in these zones. The easements are Conservation Easements in required in order for the projects to move forward. Impact and River Flood Zones Engineering studies have been completed. Design, property acquisition, & constructionof the M-21/1-75 M-21/I-75 Interchange Interchange We hope to purchase and/or restore conservation easements in river flood plain zones. Non-motorized path projects are Restoration and Purchase of ready for implementation in these zones. The easements are Conservation Easements in required in order for the projects to move forward. Impact and River Flood Zones Engineering studies have been completed. Upgrade existing building pneumatic temperature controls to digital temperature controls for increased energy efficiency and reduction of annual operating costs at the following schools: Flushing High School, Elms Elementary, Central Elementary, Springview Elementary, Seymour Elementary, District-wide Temperature Early Childhood Center / Community Services Building, and Control Upgrades Administration Building.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$500,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$24,670,000

Immediately

9/30/2010

$41,500,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$41,500,000 M-21/I-75

9/30/2010

4/22/2009

8/1/2009

$750,000

$1,230,775

617 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Flushing Community Schools Flushing

District-wide Re-roofing Projects

Flushing Community Schools Flushing

District-wide Interior Lighting Upgrades

Flushing Community Schools Flushing Flushing Community Schools Flushing

Boiler Replacement Projects Fire Alarm System Upgrade

Focus Hope

Detroit, Michigan

Focus: HOPE Neighborhood Improvement Initiative

Focus Hope

Detroit and Highland Park, Michigan

Highland Park - Detroit Cooperative Housing Development

032509

Replacement of existing roofing and partial insulation with new roofing and partial insulation. New roofing to be light colored reflective material to reduce heat island effect. New insulation to improve thermal performance of roof assembly and reduce energy consumption for building heating and cooling. Roofing replacement at the following schools: Springview Elementary, Elms Elementary, Central Elementary, and Community Services Building. T8 lighting with electronic ballast and lighting control (occupancy sensors) for improved energy efficiency at the following schools: Flushing High School, Central Elementary, Elms Elementary, Seymour Elementary, Springview Elementary, Community Services Building, and Administration Building. Replacement of existing original boilers with new high efficiency boilers at Elms Elementary and Central Elementary Schools. Replacement of existing fire alarm system panel at the Community Services Building. from high levels of crime, a large "digital divide," a lack of commercial investment, and other concerns of low-income urban neighborhoods. Critical interventions are needed in the areas of crime and safety, neighborhood access to technology, and energy efficiency, safety, and façade improvements for homes in the target community development area. This project will involve deploying internet technology to all homes in the target area, and deployment of a new camera surveillance system which will allow businesses and homes to have real time access to security cameras to view crime “hot spots.” The project also involves providing energy efficiency, safety and façade improvements to targeted blocks in connection with a block club leadership development program, and includes the demolition of 38 abandoned homes. The extraordinary tsunami of home foreclosures in Detroit has created an huge pool of families whose only option is to rent. This planned cooperative housing development will provide a new alternative for these families in the form of quality, affordable housing with energy-efficient construction. The cooperative ownership structure means that a family is not required to obtain a mortgage for each individual dwelling; instead they pay a monthly usage fee, and participate in the growing equity in the overall development. The site of the development is an extremely impoverished neighborhood which was devastated by a 1997 tornado and has not rebuilt. This project involves the installation of geothermal heating and cooling system and related infrastructure for new cooperative housing development straddling Highland Park and Detroit. The geothermal system will allow the housing units to be fully affordable, due to radically reduced energy costs for each unit.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/22/2009

8/1/2009

$858,915

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,412,678

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$180,000

4/22/2009

6/1/2009

$30,000

11/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,900,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2011

$2,000,000

618 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Focus Hope

Highland Park, Michigan

Focus: HOPE

Detroit and Highland Park, Michigan

Focus: HOPE

Detroit

032509

Much of the City of Detroit is often termed a "food desert" and even where clean grocery stores are found, the availability of fresh produce and healthy foods is limited and prices frequently exceed the norm. This project aims to combine the great need for affordable, fresh and healthy food, with an entrepreneurship center designed to provide incubator space for urban entrepreneurs, particularly those who play a role in the food cycle - from small catering businesses which employ returning citizens to small scale bakeries. The project involves the acquisition of a 400,000 square foot abandoned bakery building, right-sizing the building, and redeveloping 125,000 square feet to become a new community food resource, including a grocery/market with an emphasis on fresh food, a green roof producing edible vegetables, a multitenanted trade center for urban social entrepreneurs. This project will convert a blighted Brownfield site into a vibrant Center for Urban food source and will also provide a demonstration of how Entrepreneurship & Agriculture urban farming can occur at roof level. 11/1/2009 In order to spur economic and housing development along the Oakman Boulevard corridor which was devastated by a 1997 tornado, Focus: HOPE will install new streetscape improvements along Oakman Boulevard from Linwood to Hamilton. This project leverages previous Brownfields redevelopment in this corridor by creating a connecting corridor and green streetscape improvements which will further the economic generator impact Focus: HOPE has already had, serving to connect a low-income Detroit neighborhood to the regional economy by attracting sustainable development to the community and generating immediate jobs. This project includes: a) Barrier-free walks with sustainable street furniture, b) Way-finding graphics with urban braille signage, c) The establishment of bicycle lanes, d) Sustainable utility improvements including stormwater infiltration devices, nonpoint source (NPS) pollution reduction, e) The extension of Green streetscape improvements along Focus: HOPE Oakman Oakman Boulevard from Rosa Parks to Hamilton street. f) Boulevard Streetscape The creation of a Green streetscape gateway into the Focus: Renovations HOPE campus 11/1/2009 For workers to acquire the skills and knowledge needed to compete in an increasingly global economy, Focus: HOPE plans a workforce development expansion project that would provide classroom, lab, and staff space for future jobs training programs adjacent to the existing Focus: HOPE Machinist Training Institute ("MTI"). The expansion program involves flexible process training and retraining for a workforce that needs assistance in transitioning from one career to another and may include anything from basic construction to technical skill fields such as advanced machine programming, robotics, etc. The project involves: a) Demolition of existing obsolete Focus: HOPE Buildings adjacent to the Focus: HOPE MTI building, b) Construction of new workforce development building including classroom, training lab, and staff office/administrative space totalling 40,000sf in area, c) Completion of necessary underground infrastructure improvements, a fire loop, utilities and parking. d) Acquisition, demolition and remediation of the adjacent "production services" property and building (would commence within 90 Focus: HOPE Workforce days). e) Relocation of Focus: HOPE's Research & Development Expansion Development manufacturing center to the MTI building Project providing additional opportunities for training. 11/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2011

$12,200,000

6/1/2011

$6,600,000

6/1/2011

$11,600,000

619 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Focus: HOPE

Focus: HOPE

Focus: HOPE

Focus: HOPE

032509

Detroit

Center For Advanced Technologies Workforce Development Initiative

Detroit

Focus: HOPE Youth Development Center Expansion

Detroit

Focus: HOPE Youth Development Charter School Initiative

Detroit

Focus: HOPE Center for Community

facility, the Center for Advanced Technologies (CAT) to support new, agile, employer-driven and customized worker training programs as well as programs to encourage entrepreneurship and small business support. This project includes: a) Additional classroom / lab space and supporting infrastructure required for planned workforce and youth development initiatives. b) Mechanical infrastructure upgrades. c) Removal, clean-out and infill existing filtration systems to provide additional floor space for new workforce development facilities. d) Renovation of the existing conference center for use by the workforce development program and future conference center opportunities. e) Small Business Incubator with offices and floor space for operations and storage. 11/1/2009 The Focus: HOPE Center for Children was established in 1987 and provides successful and highly-regarded early childhood preschool education, infant and toddler care, summer day camp, and a before- and after-school care program for children of colleagues, students and community residents. Focus: HOPE wishes to build on this success by expanding it as the renamed Youth Development Center. This project includes a 15,000 square foot building addition that would create an addition capacity of 225 children, bringing 11/1/2009 overall capacity to 450. Most Focus: HOPE programming today is intended for young children and adult students (post-high school). For years, charter school operators have expressed interest in partnering with Focus: HOPE to offer school-age education on our campus. This project will prepare a facility for a K-8 charter school program for children of community residents, students, and colleagues. This project includes a) Complete renovation (with some new construction) of an existing vacant industrial building located in the center of the Focus: HOPE campus, b) Parking lotfaces renovation. As Detroit a veritable crisis in connecting its population 11/1/2009 with the regional economy, and the community around the Focus: HOPE campus lacks modern facilities for human service providers to operate in, Focus: HOPE's Center for Community aims to involve and connect the local community with the regional economy through workforce development programs that provide necessary hard skills for gainful employment combined with the soft skills necessary for sustained career success. This project involves 1) state-ofthe-art recreational facilities addressing health, nutrition and fitness issues, 2) work support tools for working people to access benefits for educational loans/scholarships, pooled health care coverage, etc., 3) financial tools including financial literacy, coaching, financial services such as Individual Development Accounts (IDAs), home ownership and emphasizing stable employment, 4) safe and educational after school programs, 5) anti-domestic violence programs, and 6) a volunteer and visitor services center. This project includes: a) The demolition and Brownfields cleanup of two underutilized buildings located in the center of the Focus: HOPE main campus, b) Erection of a new 50,000 square foot community Center building which would house a visitor / volunter services center, healthy and smart restaurant, amphitheater, gynasium, meeting rooms, health services, etc. (One-stop shop for social services), c) Construct new parking and access for the new center building, d) Create storage garage for displaced facility vehicles 11/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2010

$3,800,000

9/1/2010

$4,200,000

6/1/2011

$8,200,000

11/1/2011

$13,100,000

620 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Focus: HOPE

Detroit

Focus: HOPE

Detroit

Fontana Chamber Arts

032509

Kalamazoo

Agriculture's Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) for southeast Michigan, providing 41,000 pregnant women, postpartum mothers, young children, and senior citizens with a monthly package of nutritionally balanced food. This highly efficient federal program provides this box, which has a retail value of over $50, at a total cost of approximately $20. Existing warehouse and main campus distribution centers are in desperate need of new facilties in order to continue this vital program. This project includes the following: a) Demolition of existing rundown and decaying buildings, b) Brownfields cleanup of property, c) Construction of new CSFP warehouse and distribution center with solar panel roof, d) Federal Commodity Sitework including U.G. utilities, parking, fencing, etc., e) Supplemental Food Program Connecting link to the main campus, f) Renovation of the 3 Warehouse / Distribution satelite distribution centers located in Detroit and Inkster, Center Michigan. 11/1/2009 Over the last decade, improvements in the production and installation of solar panels have enabled organizations to become more energy efficient at lower costs. Focus: HOPE aims to demonstrate the possibilities of such energy efficiency by installing an integrated solar panel roofing system on all Focus: HOPE campus buildings. The energy output for the system is projected to be 2,800,344 kwh/year, which will Sustainable Green Energy provide power for campus programs. This equates to a yearly Initiative: Solar Roof Installation operations budgetcomputer savings of& $250,015.00 FCA will upgrade printer hardware to work more 7/1/2009 effectively & to create more environmental efficiencies: 1. Acquire an Energy Star network server or one with an EPEAT rating of Bronze or better.EPEAT equipment is "green" beyond just its energy efficiency. It uses fewer harmful substances that remain in landfills; the bodies are recyclable and/or made from previously recyclec materials, and; less packaging is used creating less post consumer waste. A server would provide improved efficiency by allowing shared access to records. 2. Acquire 2 laptop computers with Windows Vista capability. Laptops use 5 times less energy than desktop PCs. Unlike Windows XP used in most of our computers, Vista uses more energy efficient features that automaticall adjust processing power based on use, e.g., powering down features used in displaying video or pictures when only typing. 3. Acquire 2 ink jet printers, which use 8090% less energy than laser printers, with two-sided printing capability. These printers also would allow us to have a dedicated "draft" printer loaded with previously used paper as well as retire an older, energy inefficient laser printer. Purchase or refurbish 2 desktop computers equipped with Vista & dual core processors. Dual core processors are 40% faster and 40% more energy efficient than older single core processors. Both will have 15" screens, which are 30% more efficient than 17" ones, and only one of the two will have Upgrading technology for enhanced graphics capability, as standard integrated graphics efficiency & a greener Fontana use the lowest power consumption.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

$21,000,000

11/1/2010

$17,900,000

The earlier of April 1 or when funding is received One month later

621 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ford River Township

Ford River Township

Phase II - Water System Improvements Project

Ford River Township

Ford River Township

Forest Area Community Schools Forest Area Community Schools

Fife Lake / Boardman twp. Lake/Boardman twp.

Phase II - Water System Improvements Project High school roof replacementFife Lake Elementary gym roof replacement Gym renovation

Fife Lake/Boardman Forest Area twp. And Fife Lake Parking lot and walk Community Schools twp. replacement. Forest Area Fife Lake/Fife Lake Community Schools twp. Drainage system Forest Hills Public Schools Ada Township Forest Hills Forest Hills Public Schools Ada Township Forest Hills Forest Hills Public Schools Ada Township Forest Hills Forest Hills Public Grand Rapids Schools Township Forest Hills

032509

In 2008 Ford River Township received funding from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality’s (MDEQ) Drinking Water Revolving Fund (DWRF) program to complete water system improvements. The proposed improvements included the installation of a 2nd watermain crossing of the Ford River, the installation of water meters and meter pits and the replacement of service lines under the existing roadways. Due to the outcome of the construction bids received, the project was scaled back in order to fit into the Township’s construction budget. The items removed from the project include the replacement of the service line crossings on L.15 Lane and K Road. These services line crossings consist of deteriorated galvanized piping and are in need of replacement. The proposed stimulus project submitted includes the replacement of all crossings which were eliminated from the 2008 project. 5/1/2009 In 2008 Ford River Township received funding from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality’s (MDEQ) Drinking Water Revolving Fund (DWRF) program to complete water system improvements. The proposed improvements included the installation of a 2nd watermain crossing of the Ford River, the installation of water meters and meter pits and the replacement of service lines under the existing roadways. Due to the outcome of the construction bids received, the project was scaled back in order to fit into the Township’s construction budget. The items removed from the project include the replacement of the service line crossings on L.15 Lane and K Road. These services line crossings consist of deteriorated galvanized piping and are in need of replacement. The proposed stimulus project submitted to the MDEQ includes the replacement of all crossings which were eliminated from the 2008 project. The costs to complete these service line replacements are estimated at $200,000. 5/1/2009 The Forest Area High School roof and Fife Lake Elementary gym roof are both in need of replacing. The district will replace the roof during the summer of 09 for the start of the school year.

9/1/2009

$200,000

9/1/2009

$200,000

$154,215

Replace original rubber gym floor, bleechers and lighting Summer 09 Asphalt parking lots at both sites need to be resurfaced. Concrete approaches at Fife Lake Elementary and Forest Area Middle School need replacing. Concrete handicap ramp at High School needs replacement. Concrete retaining wall at Fife Lake Elementary needs to be replaced. Repair drainage system around building. Currently floods building in spring. 6/9/2009

Fall 09

Ada Vista Elementary - Building addition and renovation

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$3,087,279

Ada Elementary - Building addition and renovation Central campus project - CHS and CMS building renovation and site work

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$3,343,397

4/1/2009

6/1/2010

$14,345,125

Collins Elementary - Building addition and renovation

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$2,194,340

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$234,000

$72,500 8/9/2009

$15,000

622 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Forest Park School District

Forest Island Recycling, Inc. (FIR) has a long term “green initiative” and operates as a fully licensed Type A Solid Waste Transfer Station intercepting recyclable material as a dirty material recovery facility. We offer alternative recycling options for waste generators from the Industrial and Retail Industries. Our entire project consists of four phases that requires total investment of up $9,000,000 through 2011. To date, we have completed phase 1 and have invested $1,350,000. We are now requesting financial assistance of $1,500,000 for phase 2 which requires a total investment of $2,000,000 for which we have committed equity capital of $500,000. This “shovel ready” phase 2 project will provide both immediate temporary construction work and permanent employment of up to an additional 100 employees from a low income/urban community which suffers from an unemployment rate of 14% with 24% of households living below the poverty line. This investment will allow FIR greater recovery of recyclable materials (up to 75%) from a “Single Solid Waste Stream” which provides numerous environmental benefits including extending the life of our Michigan landfills Hamtramck Forest Island Recycling and our preserving our natural recourses City of Crystal Falls, Remove and replace light switches in 106 rooms with energy Michigan efficient light sensors. Energy Efficiency City of Crystal Falls, Remove and replace 3 domestic hot heaters for our entire Michigan heating/boiling system with energy efficient units. Energy Efficiency City of Crystal Falls, Remove unsafe floor tile in front entrance with green products Michigan Safety that reduce life cycle costs of labor and chemical applications Remove and replace 33 exterior doors with energy efficient doors and thermal, broken, aluminum doors and frames and City of Crystal Falls, access controls with a barrier free door acesss including a Michigan Energy Efficiency keyless security system. City of Crystal Falls, Remove and replace light switches in 106 rooms with energy Michigan Forest Park Energy Efficiency efficient light sensors. City of Crystal Falls, Remove and replace 3 domestic hot heaters for our entire Michigan Forest Park Energy Efficiency heating/boiling system with energy efficient units. Remove and replace 22 exterior windows with new state of City of Crystal Falls, the are energy efficient windows in the high school facility Michigan Forest Park Energy Efficiency which is 39 years old Splice into Merit's fiber backbone in Crystal Falls to improve added reliability and connectivity which would allow our Forest ParkFiber build to Merit students to have greater learning opportunities sharing Crystal Falls Network services with the local Intermediate school district. Remodel 4 high school bathrooms and 2 locker rooms which are 36 years old with green product tiling and low flow sensor faucets, dual flush toilets, water saving showering facilities Crystal Falls Forest Park Energy Efficiency and stall partition replacement. Remove unsafe floor tile in front entrance with green products that reduce life cycle costs of labor and chemical applications Crystal Falls Forest Park Safety Remove and replace 4000 square feet of high school and library 36 year old carpeting with green products that reduce Crystal Falls Forest Park Safety the life cycle cost of labor and chemical applications Remove and replace 33 exterior doors with energy efficient doors and thermal, broken, aluminum doors and frames and access controls with a barrier free door acesss including a Crystal Falls Forest Park Energy Efficiency keyless security system.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Forest Island Recycling Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District Forest Park School District

2/9/2009

5/9/2009

$2,000,000 tbd

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$6,360

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$22,500

6/8/2009

8/1/2009

$25,379

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$34,750

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$6,360

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$22,500

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$47,960

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$10,320

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$383,425

6/8/2009

8/1/2009

$25,379

6/8/2009

9/1/2009

$33,300

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$34,750

623 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Forest Park School District Crystal Falls Forest Park School District Crystal Falls

Forester Township

Forest Park School District Forest Park Aesthetics

Forester Township Water Distribution System Gwinn Water System Rehabilitation

Replace existing, 60 year old cast iron water mains and galvanized service lines in the Village of Gwinn

Forsyth Township Fort Gratiot Township

Fort Gratiot Township, St. Clair Energy Efficient Municipal County Office Building

Fort Gratiot Township Four Corners Montessori Academy Four Corners Montessori Academy Four Corners Montessori Academy Four Corners Montessori Academy Four Corners Montessori Academy Fowler Public Schools Fowler Public Schools Fowler Public Schools

Madison Heights

Four Corners Montessori Academy

Madison Heights

Four Corners Montessori Academy

Madison Heights

Four Corners Montessori Academy

Madison Heights

Four Corners Montessori Academy

Madison Heights

Four Corners Montessori Academy

Fowler Fowler

Fowler Public Schools

Fowler

Fowler Public Schools

Fowler

032509

New Swanzy Water Main Replacement

Fort Gratiot Township, St. Clair Pine Grove Sanitary Sewer County District

Fowler

$775,000

Paint the 36 year old lockers in the high school 6/8/2009 Construction of a approximately 15.8 miles of water main for a water distribution system including a booster station and water tower along the lakeshore, servicing a potential of approximately 680 residences, commercial, and governmental facilities. Fall 2009

Forester Township Village of Gwinn, Forsyth Township, Marquette County New Swanzy, Forsyth Township, Marquette

Forsyth Township

remodeling, equipping, and re-equipping school buildings, and preparing, developing and improving sites at school buildings; and erecting, remodeling, equipping and re-equipping athletic facilities and playgrounds, and preparing developing and improving sites for athletic facilities and playgrounds.

Installation of new roofs (or portions of) at Fowler Elementary/Middle school. Roof improvements at Fowler High School. Project includes ventilation improvements Fowler Bleacher repair and or refurbishing Fowler Replace sinks and water fountains at Fowler High school. Fowler Replace and repair damaged sidewalks around all school buildings.

Replace existing Asbestos Cement water mains Funding assistance would allow Fort Gratiot Township to build a new municipal office using green energy saving technoligies and self sustaining options such as solar/geothermal heating and cooling and wind generator for electrical service. Install sanitary sewer lines to service residential and municipal areas; including three municipal buildings and one middle school sanitary sewer where there are aged and failed septic systems or a septic lagon. Media equipment in all classrooms to allow for video streaming, connection broadcast systems, projection systems for teachers. Equipment for expanding humanities, arts, and recreation programs to include collapsible risers, playground equipment, etc. To enhance technology with fiber optic connection with local RESD, wireless broadband connectivity, provide equipment for one computer lab, classroom smart boards, updated laptops for teachers. Green standards would be applied. Install 2 hour fire rated door wall, repair broken sidewalks, door assemblies, repair improperly installed electrical panels, repair boiler. To construct an Elementary (Grades K-8) Facility by GREEN standards. Cracked roof surfaces, leakage, molding, moisture problems and brick/tile discolorations are just a few of the issues that Fowler Public Schools are experiencing with old, worn and faulty roofs.

9/1/2009

$20,000

Fall 2010

$8,160,000

6/1/2009

11/15/2010

$4,368,000

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$994,000

April, 2009

Dec., 2009

$2,700,000 NA

April, 2009

Dec. 2009

$5,700,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$80,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

$6,000,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$30,000

To alleviate condensation and moisture issues. Adding vents to roof fabric and additional building air handlers. 6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$14,000

To bring our current aged/outdated bleachers up to code.

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$7,000

Due to age and wear many sinks are not functioning properly and replacement parts are not available.

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$8,000

Due to age, wear and weather all sidewalks need to be repaired and or replaced around all school buildings.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$10,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

624 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Fowler Public Schools Fowler Public Schools Fowler Public Schools

Fowler Fowler Fowler

Fowler Public Schools

Fowler

Fowler Public Schools

Fowler

Fowler Replace locks and door handles, both exterior and interior, at all school building locations Exterior wall and brick repair at Fowler High school building Fowler High School track resurfacing Fowler Air conditioning in various locations in educational buildings Fowler Replace and repair light fixtures throughout entire district

Replace all exterior and interior door handles and locks due to excessive wear and ageing and lack of reliability. 4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$15,000

Repair, repoint and seal exterior brick.

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$25,000

Repair and resurface high school track. Replace current window units with integrated air conditioning system to extend the life of our technology and computer hardware systems.

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$40,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$50,000

7/1/2009

$180,000

7/1/2009

$200,000

8/1/2009

$220,000

8/1/2009

$80,000

8/1/2009

$200,000

8/1/2009

$385,000

9/1/2009

$160,000

To improve energy efficiency and quality of lighting. All lighting fixtures need to be replaced. 6/1/2009 Due to age and heating inefficiency, all exterior doors at Fowler Replacement and repair Fowler elementary/middle school need to be replaced. In Fowler Public of exterior doors and windows addition, there are a select few at the high school that need to Schools Fowler in all school buildings. be replaced as well. 6/1/2009 Asphalt repair and replacement on parking lots and drives at both Fowler Waldron Fowler Public Elementary/Middle and High Mill and replace aged and cracked parking lots and drives and Schools Fowler Schools add curb and gutter to extend the life of project. 6/1/2009 Repair and replacement of all Fowler Public univents at Fowler High School Repair and replace ageing univents and air handling systems. Schools Fowler building. Project would improve air quality and heating efficiency. 6/1/2009 Fowlerville Fowlerville Kreeger Replace boilers and install with new boilers 92-94% energy Community Schools Fowlerville Elementary-07706 efficient. Estimated savings in natural gas usage is 15-20%. 5/1/2009 Replace worn shingle roof (approximately 1060 squares) with Fowlerville Fowlerville Kreeger new shingles and flashing. Current roof leaks and shingles Community Schools Fowlerville Elementary-07706 are porous. 6/1/2009 The project would replace single pane aluminum windows Fowlerville Fowlerville Smith Elementary- with modern insulated windows plus replacing all the doors. Community Schools Fowlerville 01285 The current windows and doors are original to 1974. 6/1/2009 The Frankenmuth Recreation Complex is a multi-use recreation complex supporting indoor and outdoor activities on a year-round basis. This complex will include 4 indoor recreation courts (baskeball/volleyball size), a community swimming pool, indoor & outdoor walking track and path and 10 AYSO soccer fields. The project will provide recreational opportunities supporting Frankenmuth's critical tourism Frankenmuth Youth Frankenmuth/Frank Frankenmuth Recreation industry. MSU feasibility study suggests 30 new or preserved Sports Association enmuth Center jobs as a result of this project. 5/1/2009 The Frankenmuth Recreation Complex is a multi-use recreation complex supporting indoor and outdoor activities on a year-round basis. This complex will include 4 indoor recreation courts (baskeball/volleyball size), a community swimming pool, indoor & outdoor walking track and path and 10 AYSO soccer fields. The project will provide recreational opportunities supporting Frankenmuth's critical tourism Frankenmuth Youth Frankenmuth/Frank Frankenmuth Recreation industry. MSU feasibility study suggests 30 new or preserved Sports Association enmuth Center jobs as a result of this project. 5/1/2009 Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Frankfort New doors in old cafeteia New doors in old cafeteia 5/20/2009 Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Frankfort Frankfort Elementary School New doors in old caferia at high school: $6,700 5/20/2009 Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Frankfort Frankfort Elementary School Sidewalk repair at high school: $12,350 5/20/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2010

$8,500,000 M-83

4/30/2010

$8,500,000

9/1/2009

$6,700

9/1/2009

$6,700

9/1/2009

$12,350

625 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools

Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools Fraser Public Schools

Frankfort

Frankfort Elementary School

Three roofs at high school: $24,844

5/20/2009

9/1/2009

$24,844

Frankfort

Frankfort Elementary School

Construction of meeting room and office space: $160,000

5/20/2009

9/1/2009

$160,000

Frankfort

Frankfort High School

Re-surfacing high school parking lot: $64,429

5/20/2009

9/1/2009

$64,429

Frankfort

Frankfort Elementary School

Parking lot repair at elementary school: $25,000 We currently have 6 projects that are "shovel ready" and could be initiated within 120 days if not sooner. The projects Frankfort-Elberta Area Schools, are as follows: Install an ozone pool cleaner to reduce the amount of chlorine Fraser Public Schools/Fraser needed to keep pool safe from bacteria's and other health High School hazards. Fraser Public Schools/Fraser New bleachers to replace older sets to bring them up to date High School and current code requirements. Fraser Public Schools/Fraser Repair existing roof to make it water tight giving it an High School additional 10 years use. Fraser Public Schools/Fraser Install new tile in all hallways to replace the old glazed tile High School over 35 years old Fraser Public Schools/ Build a new Salt Storage shed to comply with the Federal Operations and Maintenance Watershed Act. Fraser Public Schools/Fraser Exterior Lighting at Fraser high school replaced with current High School efficient lighting Fraser Public Schools/Eisenhower Elementary School Needed storage 250 sq ft for supplies Fraser Public Schools/All Elementary Schools New lighting for all elementary gyms Repaint all classrooms not completed under previous Fraser Public Schools/ all sites construction renovation projects

5/20/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$90,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$300,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$90,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

Fraser Public Schools/ all sites Install security cameras district wide on exterior of buildings Remodel gang restrooms at elementary: New hard tile floor, new exhaust fan where needed, boys floor urinal replaced with wall, sinks replaced, new ceiling system, remove/reinstall toilet partitions and toilets, door?, signage, mirrors, Lighting, Fraser Public Schools/All masonry wall patch (how much), no ada issues, etc. Elementary Schools Fraser Public Schools/All Elementary Schools Install all new student lockers Redo paved basketball courts & the other blacktop play areas. Approximately 88k square feet of play pad. Basketball hoops Fraser Public Schools/All replaced/reinstalled, striping the asphalt, change in layout or Elementary Schools size could impact stone base, etc.

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$270,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$600,000

Fraser Public Schools/ all sites Purchase and install/replace computers for all classrooms Complete the key control system district wide from doors not Fraser Public Schools/ all sites done under previous bonds. Fraser Public Schools/ Dooley Early Childhood Center New Transformer Room to comply with electrical code Technology replacement needs, including: computers, mounted data projectors, switches, data wiring, wireless Freeland Community School WAN, server racks, servers, priinters, laptops, and backup District tape drive. Freeland Community School District Renovation of unusable lockerrooms Freeland Community School Addtiion of four (4) classrooms to the Freeland Learning District Center

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$800,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000

6/12/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

2/1/2009 As soon as possible As soon as possible

4/30/2009 As soon as possible As soon as possible

Frankfort Fraser Fraser Fraser Fraser Fraser Fraser Fraser Fraser Fraser Fraser

Fraser Fraser

Fraser Fraser Fraser/Clinton Twp/Roseville Roseville

Freeland Community School District Freeland Community School District Freeland Community School District Freeland

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$717,989 $80,000 $600,000

626 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Fremont Area District Library Fremont Area District Library Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District

Freeland

Freeland Community School District Freeland Community School District Freeland Community School District Freeland Community School District Freeland Community School District

City of Fremont

Fremont Library Energy Management System

Fremont City

Fremont Library Energy Management System

Fremont

Fremont-Quest

Fremont

Fremont-Pine Street

Paint, repair, and cleaning of the gymnasium walls and ceiling at Freeland High School Replacement of worn water gate valves at the Freeland Elementary School Installation of functional mezzanine bleachers at Freeland High School Repair and addition to football bleachers at Freeland High School Replacement and installation of playground equipment at the Freeland Learning Center and Freeland Elementary School Install an Energy Management System in the 49,000 sq ft. Fremont Area District Library. The system would enable the library to reduce energy usage, ensure lower maintenance costs, and enhance the comfort of patrons. Install an Energy Management System in the 49,000 sq ft. Fremont Area District Library. The system would enable the library to reduce energy usage, ensure lower maintenance costs, and enhance the comfort of patrons. HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal installation and energy management control HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal installation and energy management control

Fremont

Fremont-Quest

Fremont

Freeland Freeland Freeland Freeland

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$40,000

6/15/2009

6/26/2009

$50,000

8/1/2009

8/25/2009

$75,000

6/15/2009

6/26/2009

$150,000

6/15/2009

6/26/2009

$200,000

w/in 30 days of w/in 60 days of notification notification

$84,315

w/in 30 days of w/in 60 days of notification notification

$84,315

5/1/2009

$1,500,072

5/1/2009

$1,542,464

Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems

5/1/2009

$428,592

Fremont-Pine Street

Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems

5/1/2009

$440,704

Fremont

Fremont Daisy Brook

Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$888,000

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,760,000

Fremont

Fremont Daisy Brook

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$3,108,000

Fremont

Fremont-Pathfinder

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$4,480,000

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal installation and energy management control HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal installation and energy management control HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal installation and energy management control

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$6,160,000

Fremont

Fremont High School

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$6,200,000

Fremont Public School District

Fremont

Fremont Public School District

Fremont Public School District

Fremont

Fremont-Quest

Fremont Public School District

Fremont

Fremont-Pine Street

Fremont Public School District

Fremont

Fremont Daisy Brook

Fremont Public School District

Fremont

Fremont-Pathfinder

HVAC Systems Renovation and energy management control Erecting, equipping and furnishing a new high school building and other facilities at the site for the new high school building; acquiring, preparing, developing and improving a site for a new high school building and other facilities; and acquiring and installing technology and technology equipment at a new high school building. Acquiring and installing technology and technology equipment in school buildings, including related infrastructure improvements. Improve safety and security of building occupants by redesigning main entrance and installation of additional access control points throughout the building Improve safety and security of building occupants by redesigning main entrance and installation of additional access control points throughout the building Improve safety and security of building occupants by redesigning main entrance and installation of additional access control points throughout the building Improve safety and security of building occupants by redesigning main entrance and installation of additional access control points throughout the building

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$43,875,000 5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$214,296

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$220,352

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$444,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$640,000

627 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District

032509

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

Fremont

Fremont-Quest

Fremont

Fremont-Pine Street

Fremont

Fremont-Quest

Fremont

Fremont-Pine Street

Fremont

Fremont Daisy Brook

Fremont

Fremont-Pathfinder

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

Fremont

Fremont Daisy Brook

Fremont

Fremont High School

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

Fremont

Fremont High School

Fremont

Fremont High School

Fremont

Fremont-Pathfinder

Fremont

Fremont-Pine Street

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

Fremont

Fremont High School

Fremont

Fremont-Pine Street

Fremont

Fremont-Quest

Fremont

Fremont Daisy Brook

Fremont

Fremont-Pathfinder

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

Fremont

Fremont High School

Fremont

Fremont-Quest

Fremont

Fremont Middle School

Improve safety and security of building occupants by redesigning main entrance and installation of additional access control points throughout the building Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Bring the QU into fire and safety compliance with renovations including fire alarm improvements, sprinkler systems, security equipment, and ADA compliance Bring the PI into fire and safety compliance with renovations including fire alarm improvements, sprinkler systems, security equipment, and ADA compliance Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Bring the DB into fire and safety compliance with renovations including fire alarm improvements, sprinkler systems, security equipment, and ADA compliance Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Bring the MS into fire and safety compliance with renovations including fire alarm improvements, sprinkler systems, security equipment, and ADA compliance Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems Bring the HS into fire and safety compliance with renovations including fire alarm improvements, sprinkler systems, security equipment, and ADA compliance Replacement of exterior doors and windows to improve energy efficiency Replacement of exterior doors and windows to improve energy efficiency Replacement of exterior doors and windows to improve energy efficiency Replacement of exterior doors and windows to improve energy efficiency Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Learning Interior renovations of science laboratories to improve educational quality

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$880,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$133,935

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$137,720

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$267,870

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$275,440

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$277,500

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$400,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$550,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$555,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$775,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$1,100,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$2,480,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$18,000,000

5/1/2009

$240,000

5/1/2009

$275,440

4/1/2009

$1,100,000

6/1/2009

5/1/2011

$1,550,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$137,720

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$267,870

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$555,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$800,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,100,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,550,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$325,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$384,000

628 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District Fremont Public School District

Interior renovations of science laboratories to improve educational quality Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Fremont Fremont Daisy Brook Learning Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Fremont Fremont-Pathfinder Learning Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Fremont Fremont Middle School Learning Reconstruction and renovation of existing shoreline dike Frenchtown Charter Frenchtown Charter Township system constructed 35 years ago by U.S. Army Corps of Frenchtown Township, Monroe Resort District Authority Dike Engineers to prevent flooding to the Beaches Area of the Township County Rehabilitation Projects Phase I township. Reconstruction and renovation of existing shoreline dike Frenchtown Charter Frenchtown Charter Township system constructed 35 years ago by U.S. Army Corps of Frenchtown Township, Monroe Resort District Authority Dike Engineers to prevent flooding to the Beaches Area of the Township County Rehabilitation Projects Phase II township. Restoration of a 1920's estate (which historically had alternative energy!). Implementation of Dorr Felt's Wave Power machine, windmills, water warming reservoir, and organic farm. Creation of a online farmer's market. Partnerships with local universities bringing inner city students Friends of the Felt to the estate to plant and cultivate crops, run the restaurant, Estate & Laketown Shore Acres Farm/The Felt learnTheodore business and principles. Township Allegan County Estate The Carl Roethke homes are adjacent residences in Saginaw, Michigan, formerly belonging to the family of the Michigan Pulitzer Prize-winner, Theodore Roethke. The Friends of Theodore Roethke have undertaken "to promote the Theodore Roethke heritage by raising funds to purchase and restore" them. Theodore's will be used as an interactive museum, while Carl's will be developed as a cultural/educational center. In 2008, the poet's centennial year, programs supported by NEA and MHC were sponsored by Friends of Theodore Roethke resulting in $55,000 input to area economies and a prestigious Saginaw "All Area Arts Award" for adding to the quality of community life. Saginaw Mayor Joyce Seals said the Roethke home "gives hope to Saginaw." Architectural Study has been donated by Leslie Tincknell, FAIA, to address energy efficient renovation goals. Green building techniques to be used throughout, including: classrooms for arts education, literacy improvement, adult reading instruction, career counseling, environmental awareness, etc; multimedia facilities for education and publishing; bedrooms for visiting artist-teachers; greenhouse pavilion for arts events, environmental education, gardening programs, writing camps, landscape study, etc; mental health outreach informed by the arts, in consideration of Theodore Roethke's own struggles with mental illness. The intent of the museum is to give the experience of writing in a nature poet's house, and to avail visiting writers and researchers of the archives and artifacts of the Roethke family. Eco-friendly facilities are to be handicap accessible with sensitivity to visitors with disabilities. In addition to acquisition and Museum, Greenhouse,and renovation costs, additional land is needed for a working Friends of Development Center Serve greenhouse and parking and green spaces for safe access Theodore Roethke Saginaw, Michigan Community in the name of and the reflection of Roethke's lifelong involvement in the Foundation 48602 poet, Theodore Roethke natural world.

032509

Fremont

Fremont High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$960,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,235,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,820,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$2,015,000

$5,700,000

$7,900,000

Immediately

2010-11

$2,000,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$3,000,000

629 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Friends of Theodore Roethke Foundation, non profit 501c3 FRIENDS SCHOOL DETROIT Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan

032509

The Theodore and Carl Roethke homes are adjacent residences formerly belonging to the family of the Michigan Pulitzer Prize-winner, Theodore Roethke. The Friends of Theodore Roethke have undertaken "to promote Theodore Roethke's literary heritage by raising funds to purchase and restore" the homes. Theodore's will be used as an interactive museum, while Carl's will be developed as a cultural/educational center. In 2008, the poet's centennial year, programs supported by NEA and MHC were sponsored by Friends of Theodore Roethke resulting in $55,000 input to area economies and a prestigious Saginaw "All Area Arts Award" for adding to the quality of community life. Saginaw Mayor Joyce Seals said the Roethke home "gives hope to Saginaw." Architectural Study has been donated by Leslie Tincknell, FAIA, to address the renovation goals, including: classrooms for arts education, literacy improvement, adult reading instruction, career counseling; multimedia facilities for education and publishing; bedrooms for visiting artistteachers; greenhouse pavilion for arts events, environmental education, gardening programs, writing camps, landscape study; mental health outreach informed by the arts, in consideration of Theodore Roethke's own struggles with mental illness. The intent of the museum is to give the experience of writing in a writer's house, and to avail visiting writers and researchers of the archives and artifacts of the Roethke family. Facilities are to be handicap accessible with sensitivity to visitors with disabilities. In addition to acquisition and renovation costs additional land is needed for parking and green spaces for safe access and the reflection of Roethke's lifelong involvement in the natural world.

DETROIT MI

Museum, Greenhouse,and Development Center Serve Community in the name of poet, Theodore Roethke ENERGY-EFFICIENT LIGHTING; FACILITIES REPAIR

Concord

CNCR-Pulaski Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$15,000

Concord

CNCR- 0411 AFC Dslam addition

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$15,000

Concord

CNCR-0701 Dslam addition

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$15,000

Concord

CNCR-M-60 Adtran dslam addition

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$20,000

Camden

CMDN-0102 x-box Adtran dslam addtition

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Onsted

ONST- Marr Hwy Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$20,000

Onsted

ONST- Reed Rd dslam addtion Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$15,000

North Adams

NADM- Jerome Rd & Addison Rd Adtran

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Saginaw

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

The 44-year-old fluroescent lighting in the school will be replaced with Energy Star approved effiecient lighting; The roof will be resurfaced.

Within 2 weeks Within 6 weeks of of award award

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000 $120,000 CONSTRUCTION

630 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan

032509

Osseo

OSSE- Culbert & Rumsey Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Osseo

OSSE- Kelso & Jerome Adtran Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Camden

CMDN- 0103 X-box Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Camden

CMDN- Gilmore & Montgomery Adtran Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$16,000

Allen

ALLN- Squires Rd AFC Dslam Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$15,000

Allen

ALLN- 0104 x-box Dslam

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Allen

ALLN- Allen to Cambria Fiber build

Install fiber transport for facility relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$430,000

Montgomery

MTGM- 0111 x-box Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Brooklyn

BKLN- Case Rd Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Brooklyn

BKLN- 0501 x-box Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Brooklyn

BKLN- Claremont Ct Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Bundy Hill

BNHL- Moscow Rd Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Bundy Hill

BNHL- Farwell Lk Rd Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Montgomery

MTGM- Brown & Hakes Adtran Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Allen

ALLN- North Allen Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Osseo

OSSE- 0108 X-box Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Osseo

OSSE- 0107 X-box, S, Jerome Adtran Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Osseo

OSSE- Skuse & Gilbert Adtran Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Onsted

ONST- Deep Lake Adtran

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

631 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan

032509

Onsted

ONST- 1001 X-box H.S.I. Cbl feed

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$20,000

Onsted

ONST- US223 Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Concord

CNCR- Grover & Cochran Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Concord

CNCR- Hubbard & Pulaski Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Concord

CNCR- Hubbard & Luttenton Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Concord

CNCR- King & Albion Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Concord

CNCR- King & N. Concord Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Cambria

CMBR- Reading & Seamburg Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Prattville

PRVL- Tuttle & Tamarack Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Ransom

RNSM- 0102 X-box Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Ransom

RNSM- Pioneer Rd Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Ransom

RNSM- Pleasant View & Tripp Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Ransom

RNSM- Squawfield w. of Bird Lake Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

North Adams

NADM- Sterling & Knowles Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Hanover

HNVR- Straight & Hanover Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Hanover

HNVR- Bowerman & Sears Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Hanover

HNVR- Snow Rd Adtran

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Frontier

FNTR- Montgomery Rd Adtran Deploy Dslam to underserved area

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Frontier

FNTR- Terrirorial Rd Adtran

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$18,000

Deploy Dslam to underserved area

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

632 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Frontier Communications of Michigan Fruitland Township

Brooklyn

BRLK- Cisco 7206 Router installation

Install additional BRAS for egress relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$50,000

Brooklyn

BRKL- Aggregation upgrade

Install additional Aggregation equipment for relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$30,000

Onsted

ONST- Aggregation upgrade

Install additional Aggregation equipment for relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$30,000

Osseo

OSSE- Aggregation upgrade

Install additional Aggregation equipment for relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$30,000

Concord

CNCR- Aggregation upgrade

Install additional Aggregation equipment for relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$30,000

Camden

CMDN- Aggregation upgrade

Install additional Aggregation equipment for relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$30,000

Cambria

CMBR- Aggregation upgrade

Install additional Aggregation equipment for relief

3/15/2009

9/15/2009

$30,000

Hanover HNVR- Aggregation upgrade Fruitland Township Scenic Drive

Install additional Aggregation equipment for relief

3/15/2009 2009

9/15/2009

$30,000 $3,135,000

Fruitport Community Schools Fruitport Fruitport Township Fruitport Fruitport Township Fruitport Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township Fruitport Township Fruitport Township Fruitport Township

Fruitport Township Fruitport Township Fruitport Township Fruitport Township

032509

Erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school; partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping school facilities to convert the existing high school to an intermediate/middle school and the existing middle school to an elementary school; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology for existing school facilities and the new high school; constructing, equipping, developing and improving play and practice fields and related facilities Fruitport Community Schools and playgrounds, and developing and improving the sites. Water Water Sewers Sewers and provide service to a residential area and improve fire Mark Street Water Main flows 12" Transmission water main to connect two dead ends in their water system to improve reliability, fire flows and water Dangl Road Water Main quality. Recommended in their 2008 MDEQ reliability study 16" Transmission water main to connect two dead ends in their water system to improve reliability, fire flows and water Brooks Road Water Main quality. Recommended in their 2008 MDEQ reliability study 12" Transmission water main to connect two dead ends in their water system to improve reliability and fire flows. Broadway Avenue Water Main Recommended in their 2008 MDEQ reliability study elementary, middle and high school, commercial areas and residential areas. Sanitary sewer service is not currently available to the area and there exists a high groundwater table and concerns that many of the failing systems are discharging into Spring Lake. The project would consist of gravity sewer, pumping stations, force main and street Village of Fruitport Sanitary reconstruction. Sewer Hile Road Sewer Extension Water Main Extension Wastewater System Expansion

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$83,000,000 $2,100,000 Yes $11,800,000 Yes 4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$75,000 Mark Street

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$530,000 Dangl Road

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$885,000 Brooks Road

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$615,000 Broadway Avenue

Sept. 2009 Spring 2009 Spring 2009 7/9/2009

10/1/2010

$11,800,000 $1,700,000 $2,103,000 $11,842,000

633 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Full Circle Media

Ludington

Fulton Schools Gage Products Company Gage Products Company

Fulton Township To be determined Ferndale

Gage Products Company

Ferndale

Gage Products Company

Ferndale

Gage Products Company

Ferndale Gaines Charter Township, Kent County, MI

Gaines Township Galesburg-Augusta Community Schools Augusta

032509

State Mental Hospitals once typified the approach to psychiatric care. But advances in drug therapy and maturing treatment philosophies emptied the nation's "insane asylums" decades ago. The Traverse City State Hospital -- to offer a symbolic local example -- closed in 1989 after 100 years' psychiatric service to reopen in 2005 as an upscale residential/commercial community. Supplanting the institutional icons of the One-Flew-Over-the-Cuckoo's-Nest era, community mental health (CMH) agencies model new definitions of "recovery." Where once clinicians imposed "cures" on their patients, today's CMH professionals now assist clients who articulate and achieve their own personal life goals. Relying primarily on the success stories of its clients, a half-hour documentary will profile the West Michigan Community Mental Health System as an example of current therapy trends, paying special attention to 1. developing and conveying the CMH "recovery culture" as one which levels a decades-old heirarchy of care providers and clients. 2. the challenges of establishing a therapeutic trust between CMH providers and... (a) Oceana County's migrant community (b) Lake County's African American community 3. the emerging practice of peer counseling, wherein those achieving recovery objectives mentor new West Michigan Community clients. A ten-minute cut of the film will play continuously in Mental Health Film CMH waiting areas as an outcomes orientation. Exterior window replacement, wall insulation, building ventilation equipment, replace room heating units from radiant Fulton Schools - Fulton Middle- to univent, upgade electrical service, DDC controls system High School and new boilers. Construct another recycling facility to accommodate growing Recycling Facility volumes of industrial solvent streams requiring reclamation. Window Energy Reduction In Production Administration Building replace all single pane Project aluminum frame wildows with new energy efficient windows. In heated 40,000 sq. ft. Warehouse replace building replace steel frame single pane windows with a cinderblock wall that Warehouse Energy Reduction has foam insulation inside the cinderblocks to reduce heating Project fuel usage by 40%. Replace single-way deliveries of product and pick-up of waste with roundtrip deliveries by utilizing multi-compartment trailers for closed-loop recycling customers. Purchasing three (multiDelivery Backhaul Trailer compartment) trailers for product/waste delivery-backhauls Project thereby reducing fuel use and environmental impacts. Reduce solvent waste and air emmissions and conserve resources by installing a single tote blend station, reducing pipe size around solvent blend pumps and tote filling system, replacing gear flow meters with mass flow meters, installing a cooling water filter and installing radar level indicators in all Resource Conservation Project storage tanks. Diaz Hill Water System Augusta

1/28/2009

Fall 2009

$20,000

6/14/2009

9/1/2009

$1,366,200

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$20,000,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$65,000

4/1/2009

1/1/2010

$600,000

3/1/2009

12/1/2009

$613,400

Construction of a new watersystem in existing neighborhoods currently served by private wells. January '09 To replace exterior windows of our Intermediate School Building, grades 4-5.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

October '10

$3,000,000 $197,100

634 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Garden City, MI

a shared resource for use by Library, City, Schools, Family Resource Center, Emergency Management Team, Community Coalition, and vital community organizations. 3,200 square feet of space will be renovated (flooring, painting, install drop-ceiling, rewire, install efficient lighting,...) to accomodate the Technology Center. The Center will include 12-15 desktop computers, a mobile computing lab with 8-10 laptops, building-wide WiFi network, white boards, ELMO projector, and other technology requested by project partners. The Center will enable project partners to collaborate more on programming and training to the benefit of the residents. An IT Tech will be contracted to setup server, WiFi network, and computers, and to secure computers for a public use environment. Staff will be hired to teach basic computer skills, perform basic troubleshooting, and to coordinate room/mobile lab usage among project partners. When not reserved for project partners, the Center Community Technology Center may be rented by outside groups. The fees for such rentals Project will provide sustainability for the project. 3/9/2009 A district-wide energy conservation project to replace boilers, add a district-wide HVAC control system and also provide an inspection and repair system for all buildings to maintain optimum efficiency. The estimated annual energy savings for the project is $230,000 or 16% of the annual energy cost; the project will produce a significant reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. With the exception of one elementary building and the administration building, all boilers in the district are 50 years or older. The estimated payback, with stimulus package funding, is 9.04 years, without the funding the payback is Garden City Public Schools estimated at 12 years. Following is a project cost by building. 6/15/2009 Burger School for Students with Autism HVAC Inspection & Repair Cambridge Adult/Community Education Ctr HVAC Inspection & Repair

Garden City, MI

Farmington Elementary

HVAC Inspection & Repair

$25,000

Garden City, MI

Lathers Elementary

HVAC Inspection & Repair

$25,000

Garden City, MI

Memorial Elementary

HVAC Inspection & Repair

$25,000

Garden City, MI

Douglas Elementary

HVAC Inspection & Repair

$25,000

Garden City, MI

Henry Ruff Elementary

HVAC Inspection & Repair

$25,000

Garden City, MI

Administration Building

HVAC Inspection & Repair

$25,000

Garden City, MI

Garden City Middle School

HVAC Inspection & Repair

$50,000

Garden City, MI

Administration Building

HVAC Control System Upgrades

$50,000

Garden City, MI

$75,000

Garden City, MI

Garden City High School HVAC Inspection & Repair Burger School for Students with Autism HVAC Control System Upgrades Cambridge Adult/Community Education Ctr HVAC Control System Upgrades

Garden City, MI

Farmington Elementary

$75,000

Garden City Public Library Garden City

Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District

032509

Garden City, MI Garden City, MI

Garden City, MI

HVAC Control System Upgrades

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009

4/1/2010

$233,000

$2,875,000 $25,000 $25,000

$75,000 $75,000

635 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District Garden City School District

Garden City, MI

Lathers Elementary

HVAC Control System Upgrades

$75,000

Garden City, MI

Memorial Elementary

HVAC Control System Upgrades

$75,000

Garden City, MI

Douglas Elementary

HVAC Control System Upgrades

$75,000

Garden City, MI

Henry Ruff Elementary

HVAC Control System Upgrades

$75,000

Garden City, MI

Douglas Elementary

Boiler Replacement

$100,000

Garden City, MI

Henry Ruff Elementary

Boiler Replacement

$100,000

Garden City, MI

Administration Building

Boiler Replacement

$100,000

Garden City, MI

Garden City Middle School

HVAC Control System Upgrades

$125,000

Garden City, MI

$150,000

Garden City, MI

Garden City High School HVAC Control System Upgrades Burger School for Students with Autism Boiler Replacement Cambridge Adult/Community Education Ctr Boiler Replacement

Garden City, MI

Farmington Elementary

Boiler Replacement

$150,000

Garden City, MI

Lathers Elementary

Boiler Replacement

$150,000

Garden City, MI

Memorial Elementary

Boiler Replacement

$150,000

Garden City, MI

Garden City Middle School

Boiler Replacement

$300,000

Garden City, MI

Garden City High School

Garden City, MI

Boiler Replacement Crush, shape and repave approximately 2 miles; Garfield Ingersoll Road Crush, Shape & Township; T-25N, R-7W through Sections 7, 8, 17, 18. Repave Kalkaska Road Commission project.

Garfield Township

Garfield Township

Garfield Township

Garfield Township South Airport Road East Bay and Garfield Townships Hammond Road

Garfield Township

Gaylord Community Schools Gaylord GCC

Ironwood, MI

GCC

Ironwood, MI

Genesee County

Flint

032509

S. Airport Road, Resurfacing, Cass Road to US-31 Hammond Road, Resurfacing, Three Mile Road to LaFrainer Road Replace existing roof @ High School with Steel or Recycled Rubber,Replace exterior doors and thresholds, Replace obsolete energy management system, Retrofit all HID lighting with energy efficient induction or flourescent, Replace parking lot lighting w/energy efficient induction lighting lighting, Gaylord Community Schools Replace existing carpet with climate neutral recyclable carpet, Renovation of Equine Facility to house new Equine studies program. Including windpower, ground source heat pump Equine Facility renovation heating, solar preheat, energy efficency building envelope. Installing an aluminum cladding system on the aformentioned buildings. This would be installed over the failed EFIS exterior finish. This would increase energy efficiency and prevent water from entering the building through the failed exterior Building reclading EFIS system. Demolition and reconstruction of the Genesee County owned 813 car parking deck in downtown Flint. This structure provides parking for the Genesee County Health Department, Demolition and Reconstruction County district courts, and the City of Flint district courts. This structure is a safety issue to it's users. of McCree Parking Deck

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$150,000 $150,000

$350,000 5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Ingersoll Road from Puffer Road $625,000 to M-66 South Airport $900,000 Road $2,100,000 Hammond Road

6/8/2009

8/30/2009

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$900,000 Equine Facility

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

Solin Center/Lindquist $1,090,000 Center

4/1/2009

4/1/2011

$16,000,000 Beach Street

636 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Energy saving and operation improvements will be made to the Genesee County Administration Building including the Emergency Operations Center such as exterior window Energy Saving & Emergency replacement, ugrade lighting & controls, air distribution and Operations Center temperature control improvements, replacement of40 yr old Genesee County Flint Improvements steam boilers, and replacement of emergency generator Demolition and reconstruction of the Genesee Valley Regional Center which provides secure residential detention Demolition and Reconstruction for juveniles 10 through 17 years of age. This facility currently of the Genesee Valley employs 50 people. Due to safety issues, this facility could Genesee County Flint Regional Center close if the facility is not reconstructed. Genesee County Argentine The project would improve and provide additional safety to the Drain Township, Michigan lake environment in Argentine Township. The project will Commissioner replace an aging gravity sewer system on Stages Island with a Division of Water Serves Entire Vacuum Sewer District #7 vacuum sewer system, which would eliminate sewer spills in and Waste Services Region Genesee County the waters of the State and a high recreation area. This project will improve the treatment capacity of the District 7 Treatment Plant and improve the environment of the Shiawassee River by improving the wastewater effluent quality. This project involves replacement of the electrical motors at the District 7 Treatment Plant with solar powered mixing units. It will also add new mixing units to increase treatment of the wastewater effluent quality before it is discharged to the Shiawassee River. This will reduce the Genesee County electrical requirements and carbon footprint of the treatment Drain Argentine Commissioner Township, Michigan Solar Powered Mixing System plant by 80%. This project will provide economic stimulus to the U.S. manufacturers in the amount of $750,000 and Division of Water Entire Genesee County District #7 $750,000 to the local skilled trades. and Waste Services Region Treatment Plant City of Burton, This project will provide a safety measure to protect the Montrose environment in Genesee County by adding emergency Genesee County Township, generators to pump stations at key locations to prevent sewer Drain Genesee spills during power outages. This project will add security to Commissioner Township, and our collection system in the event of any incidents similar to Division of Water Richfield Township, Generator Program the widespread power outages in 2003. This project would and Waste Services Michigan Genesee County provide generators to five pump stations. The purpose of this project is to improve and expand the digester treatment system at the District 3 Treatment Plant, to produce energy and provide environmental improvement to the Shiawassee River. Construction of methane production facilities at the District 3 Treatment Plant will utilize biosolids to reduce the volume of waste generated, reduce the carbon Genesee County footprint at the treatment plant, and develop a renewable Drain Fenton Township, energy supply. The project will provide an economic stimulus Commissioner Michigan Division of Water Serves Entire District #3 Methane Production to our U.S. manufacturers in the amount of $2 million for equipment and $2.5 million to the local skilled trades. and Waste Services Region Genesee County The existing treatment plant is located on a rural gravel road. The project would construct approximately one mile of road Genesee County and one bridge that would link the plant to a main class A Drain Fenton Township, road. This project would provide economic stimulus to the Commissioner Michigan Roadway Improvement skilled trades in roadway construction and bridge work. This Division of Water Serves Entire Genesee County Distrct 3 project would benefit the plant by providing a "shorter" and Waste Services Region Treatment Plant distance for the plant's routine hauling. This project will replace existing facility with new energyefficient, environmentally friendly housing for personnel and Genesee County equipment dedicated to operating and maintaining the water Drain and sewer systems of Genesee County. Additionally, this Commissioner Office and Conference Center project will replace the energy inefficient facility that houses Division of Water Flint Township, Genesee County Drain the staff that is responsible for protecting surface water in and Waste Services Michigan Commissioner Offices Genesee County.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

010/1/10

$3,622,500

4/1/2009

4/1/2011

$19,250,000

6/1/2009

4/1/2010

$750,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,500,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

1/1/2011

$4,500,000

6/1/2009

4/1/2010

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2010

$7,000,000

$750,000

637 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee County Drain Flint Township, Commissioner Michigan Division of Water Serves Entire and Waste Services Region

Septage Receiving Station Genesee County

Genesee County Drain Commissioner Division of Water and Waste Services

Flint Township, Michigan Collection System - Pump Serves 50% of the Station #1 Relocation County Genesee County

Genesee County Drain Commissioner Division of Water and Waste Services

Genesee County, Lapeer County, and Sanilac County, Water Supply Initiative Michigan Genesee County

032509

This project will provide the addition of a septage receiving station to the County's treatment system, which will improve the environment by providing a place to dispose of septage waste from a region where sanitary sewers are not available. This project will provide an economic stimulus of $1 million to the local skilled trades, mechanical contractors, general contractors, electrical contractors, and material suppliers. This project will also screen and sample the sewage prior to entering the system for flammables and toxic waste. This will prevent the toxic sewage from entering the sanitary sewer system and wastewater treatment facility, preventing an upset to the plant and potentially a discharge quality issue into the Flint River. 3/1/2009 Currently, Pump Station #1 is sited in the 100-year floodplain of the Swartz Creek. In 2001, the pump station and site were flooded during a significant rain event. The County received Federal Emergency Management Agency Grant monies to perform some emergency repairs. At that time, it was also recommended to relocate the pump station. The County has acquired additional land to relocate the new pump station above the 100 year floodplain elevation. The design has been complete and has been permitted by the MDEQ. This project will protect the Swartz Creek from further vulnerability and will replace an aged facility. The project will provide immediate employment to our local skilled trades. 3/1/2009 the communities of Flint and Lapeer and the residents three counties: Genesee, Lapeer, and Sanilac. The construction of 85 miles of water pipeline and treatment plants will serve 500,000 residents of central Michigan. The project would provide safe, reliable, high quality drinking water to this central region of Michigan. This is vital to the return of long-term growth of manufacturing to this region. Sustainable water supply is critical to the County. 100% of water used in this region is returned to the watershed, resulting in no net loss to the Great Lakes basin. The existing pipeline is over 50 years old and has had numerous failures due to the age of the pipeline. The project will provide economic stimulus of $3 million to the design profession, $150 million to the U.S. manufacturers, specifically, the pipe manufacturers, $100 million to the underground contractors, and $47 million to skilled trades of the general contractors, mechanical contractors, and electrical contractors. This project will allow this region of the State to be competitive in redeveloping its manufacturing base with a sustainable and reliable water supply. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2010

$1,500,000

3/1/2010

$12,000,000

7/1/2013

$300,000,000

638 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee County Drain Commissioner Division of Water and Waste Services

Montrose Township, Michigan

Genesee County Drain Commissioner Division of Water and Waste Services

Montrose Township, Michigan

Serves Entire County

Serves Entire County

Chlorine Generation Genesee County Anthony Ragnone Treatment Plant

Clarifier Project Anthony Ragnone Treatment Plant

Genesee County Drain Montrose Commissioner Township, Michigan Railing Project Genesee Division of Water Entire County Anthony Ragnone and Waste Services County Treatment Plant Genesee County Drain Montrose Commissioner Township, Michigan Blower Project Genesee Division of Water Entire County Anthony Ragnone and Waste Services County Treatment Plant

Genesee County Drain Montrose Commissioner Township, Michigan Chlorine Contact-Outfall Division of Water Serves Genesee County Anthony and Waste Services Entire County Ragnone Treatment Plant

Genesee County Drain Montrose Commissioner Township, Michigan Road Re-Route Genesee Division of Water Serves County Anthony Ragnone and Waste Services Entire County Treatment Plant

032509

The purpose of this project is to eliminate transportation of hazardous materials on highways and public roadways. It will reduce the use of high electrical demand-produced chemicals by construction of an onsite chlorine generation facility at the Anthony Ragnone Treatment Plant. This system will replace our one-ton container of liquid chlorine, which is transported via the roadway from manufacturing facilities to the treatment plant. The byproducts of onsite generation include hydrogen, which is a renewable energy. By eliminating transportation of chlorine via the roadway, we have increased security of the facility and eliminated the inherent risks when transporting hazardous chemicals. This project will continue to provide treatment to the effluent while eliminating the public transport of a toxic liquid. In capturing the hydrogen, we produce a renewable energy. This project would provide economic stimulus to the U.S. manufacturers in the amount of $9 million, and the local skilled trades would receive $6 million. The purpose of this project is to rebuild and expand the secondary treatment system of the Anthony Ragnone Treatment Plant, which will improve the quality of treatment to the Flint River. The project includes the construction of two new final clarifiers and reconstruction of eight existing clarifiers. It will increase secondary treatment capacity by 10 mgd, which will improve wastewater quality to the Flint River. This project will provide an economic stimulus of $7 million to the U.S. manufacturing sector and $8 million to the local skilled trades - general contractors, mechanical contractors, and electrical contractors. All permits have been applied for or received. The purpose of this project would be to improve employee safety in and around the wastewater treatment plant. The original plant was constructed in 1971. Since that time, new requirements have been developed for handrail safety. Additionally, this will reduce the annual maintenance costs to the county. The project would employ local skilled trades in the removal and installation of new railing. The purpose of this project is to convert our existing 3-stage aeration blowers to a more efficient 2-stage blower. This project will reduce our electrical demand by 5%, reducing our carbon footprint and increasing our electrical efficiency. The project would involve the rebuilding of the blowers at a U.S. manufacturing facility putting skilled labor to work for approximately 6 months. This project would improve the environment and develop a renewable energy source. The project would consist of the reconstruction of the chlorine contact tanks at the Anthony Ragnone Treatment Plant and include a hydraulic fall, which will allow the County to extract hydroelectric power from the outfall as it descends from the treatment plant to the Flint River. The project would reduce the carbon footprint of the treatment plant. The project will provide security and safety to the residents and environment of the property surrounding the Anthony Ragnone Treatment Plant . The project would re-route 2 ½ miles of road, which runs through the existing plant. This would allow the County to improve security at the treatment plant, especially around the chemical storage facilities, and would provide added safety to the personnell. The project would provide an economic stimulus to the skilled trades in the road-building sector in the amount of $2 million.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

3/1/2012

$15,000,000

3/1/2009

6/1/2010

$15,000,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,000,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$7,000,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$2,000,000

639 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee County Drain Montrose Commissioner Township, Michigan Methane Production Division of Water Serves Gensee County Anthony and Waste Services Entire County Ragnone Treatment Plant Genesee County Drain Commissioner Division of Water and Waste Services

Vienna Township, Michigan Serves Entire Region

Sewer Cleaning Project Vienna Township

Genesee County Drain Commissioner Division of Water and Waste Services

Vienna Township, Michigan Serves Entire Region

Dave Drive Sanitary Sewer Project Vienna Township

Genesee County Drain Commissioner Vienna Township, Division of Water Michigan and Waste Services Entire Region

Linden Road Watermain Vienna Township

Genesee County Free Medical Clinic Flint

Mold and Safe Working Environment

Genesee County Free Medical Clinic Flint

Expansion of Prescription Assistance Program

032509

The funds for this project will be used for development of a renewable energy and improvements to the environment by improving the discharge of treated wastewater and reducing the amount of biosolids. A digestion facility at the Anthony Ragnone Treatment Plant will be constructed, which will extract methane, a renewable energy from the wastewater biosolids, process it, and transfer it to the local gas supplier for distribution to the local area. The project will result in a reduction of biosolids produced at the treatment plant and will reduce the carbon footprint of the facility. It would also reduce chemicals transported to the treatment plant required to reduce pathogens in the biosolids. The project will provide an economic stimulus to the engineering profession in the amount of $2 million dollars, U.S. manufacturers in the amount of $13 million, and skilled trades, general contractors, mechanical contractors, and electrical contractors in the amount of $10 million. This project would clean and video tape the sanitary sewer system of Vienna Township and would repair/replace damaged sewers to improve the performance and reliability of the sanitary sewer system. This project will be broken into three contracts and would be available for immedate construction. Replace 1,300 feet of 10" sewer on Dave Drive. This is a section of sewer that needs immediate replacement. This project is totally designed and could be let for immediate construction. The work would cost approximately $289,000.00. Project can be under construction in three months. This project would connect the existing 18" line on Linden Road, constructing 2,700 feet to the existing 12" line on Wilson Road, constructing 300 feet. The new line greatly enhanced the fire protection to the school. This line would cost approximately $598,650.00. The project can be under contract in three months. GCFMC is a non-profit organization that opened its doors in 1991. The clinic is driven by compassion and care of the general and medical communities to provide free health care services to the uninsured working poor in Genesee County. The Free Clinic serves about 3,000 patients a year. The clinic is located in an old building. No major renovation work was taken place since that time. At present the clinic experiences a very tough situation: almost all rooms and hallways inundated with mold. The clinic attempts to solve the problem by repainting the walls did not help. It is time to take more drastic measures such as carpet change, cleaning of heating and ventilation systems and crawlspaces, ozone sanitation of crawlspaces and installation of ultraviolet light system in each HVAC unit. Inability to provide a safe working environment for volunteer professionals, backbone of GCFMC, can jeopardize the very existence of the clinic. The Free Clinic is planning to expand its Prescription Assistance Program by hiring an additional Enrollment Coordinator. It will help the clinic continue reducing its one of the biggest items of budget expenses. It will positively effect the ability of the clinic to supply its patients with needed medications as well as increase the sustainability of the clinic operation.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

3/1/2012

$25,000,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$600,000

As soon as funds will be available

Within 6 months

$15,000 .

As soon as funds will be available

Within 6 months

$20,000 .

640 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee County Health Department Flint

McCree North Health Center Modernization

Genesee County Land Bank

Flint

CHEVROLET BROWNFIELD SITE

Genesee County Land Bank

Flint

BUICK CITY BROWNFIELD SITE

Genesee County Land Bank Authority (GCLBA) Flint

032509

Spring Grove Wetland Restoration

The McCree North Health Center is owned by the County of Genesee, Michigan, and houses clinical programs of the Genesee County Health Department. It is located in the northern section of the City of Flint where residents are at high risk for poor and racially disparate health outcomes. Services provided include: WIC (Women, Infants, and Children Supplemental Nutrition Program), STD/HIV Outreach and Partner Notification, Immunizations, Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening, Family Planning, and Pregnancy Testing and Counseling. Due to the age of the building and the cost of needed modernization, this important health services center is at risk for closure. $192,000 is requested, to be utilized as follows: $100,000 to replace roof; $40,000 to replace roof top HVAC units; $50,000 to repair/repave parking lot; $2,000 to repair/replace perimeter fence. Clean up and remediation of the site known as "Chevy in the Hole", on both sides of the Flint River, from the Grand Traverse Avenue Bridge to the Third Avenue Bridge. The new use of the site would include medical school buildings, research buildings, private medical institutions, academic buildings and a new riverfront arena. Sasaki Master Plan complete and Brownfield Plan complete. Clean up and remediation of the site known as "Buick City", between I-475 and Industrial Avenue and Hamilton Avenue to Stewart Avenue. The project is proposed to be purchased by the Guggenheim Trust to be developed into a multi-million dollar Intermodal Transporation Hud for distribution of goods from air to rail to road. The proposed new use would help Flint to become an international port and provide potentially thousands of new jobs. Intermodal Hub Master Plan complete and Brownfield Plan complete. Restore a wetland and a natural spring on a GCLBA owned 4.4 acre tax foreclosed brownfield site adjacent to historic homes, a rails to trails bike path, and very near the Flint River and Downtown Flint. In partnership with the Grand Traverse District Neighborhood Association, the City of Flint, and Stockton Center at Spring Grove, the site will be transformed into an environmental education center, a wetland demonstration, a neighborhood gathering place and community garden. The former brownfield site was remediated using a $200,000 EPA cleanup grant so the site is prepared for restoration. Shrubs have been removed, plans have been developed, and the wetland permitting process is underway. Volunteers will be cleaning and planting the upland area of the site in the spring. The adjacent Stockton Center at Spring Grove is investing in improvements surrounding the site. Additional funding requests are pending to support the restoration efforts.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$192,000

April, 2009

August, 2010

$10,000,000

April, 2009

April, 2010

$20,000,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2010

$75,000

641 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee County Land Bank Authority (GCLBA) Flint

Genesee County Land Bank Authority (GCLBA) Flint

Genesee County Land Bank Authority (GCLBA) Genesee County Genesee County Land Bank Authority (GCLBA) Genesee County Genesee County Land Bank Authority (GCLBA) Genesee County Genesee County Land Bank Authority (GCLBA) Genesee County Genesee County medical Society

Genesee County City of Burton - For Mar Nature Genesee County Preserve and Parks & Recreation Arboretum City of Burton - For Mar Nature Genesee County Preserve and Parks & Recreation Arboretum

032509

The GCLBA is partnering with the the University of MichiganFlint to retrofit a tax foreclosed property close to campus in the Land Bank’s strategic reinvestment area in downtown Flint into a environmental demonstration house. The renovated house will maximize energy efficiency and introduce sustainable, innovative ways to minimize water use. The UAH will have an educational classroom space on the first floor and residential space oriented to students on the second and third floors. In supporting the revitalization of a downtown neighborhood and expanding the reach of the university, this project also provides the Land Bank, non-profit housing developers, local builders, contractors and residents with a model for renovating a dilapidated structure into an environmentally sustainable house. The critical heating and cooling infrastructure for the house includes a geothermal system driven by a horizontal loop in the lot adjacent to the house. $50,00 in funding is requested for the installation of Flint Urban Alternatives House the efficient energy system. 8/1/2009 The Manhattan project includes the development of a mixedincome 22 multi-family residential units. The project has been partially completed in 2000, the project stopped and is unable to be completed by the current owner. Since 2000, the building has suffered from vandalism and a lack of property management. The total cost of this project will be $3.7 million to renovate the existing 9 units and complete the remaining Manhattan Place Project 5/1/2009 Retrofit 15 foreclosed homes owned by the GCLBA to make them energy efficient while also affordable. This will stabilize neighborhoods, return foreclosed properties to the tax roll, prevent further decline of neighborhoods, and make housing costs more affordable. Those who invest in these properties will be expected to make an average of $5,000 in investments in additional home improvements. The investment in these Energy Efficient Affordable properties will increase investments in the surrounding Housing properties. 3/1/2009 Neighborhood Greening/ Maintenance of foreclosed Remove debris, maintain, board, and clean 300 foreclosed properties homes to prepare them for sale and prevent further decline. 3/1/2009 Demolish GCLBA owned blighted foreclosed homes and prepare the remaining vacant lot for urban gardening by Demolition and Greening on removing brush, using quality soil for fill, and planting the site Foreclosed Properties 3/1/2009 with a cover crop, a turf alternative or slow growing grass Demolish blighted foreclosed homes and prepare the remaining vacant lot for urban gardening by removing brush, using quality soil for fill, and planting the site with a cover Demolition and Greening crop, a turf alternative or slow growing grass 3/1/2009 Tax credits or deductions for To increase access to care for Medicaid, Genesee Health physicians caring for Medicaid, Plan, and medically indigent patients by allowing physicians Genesee Health Plan and to take tax deductions or tax credits for the care they provide Medically indigent patients. patients who fall into these catagories Immediately

August, 15 2010

12/31/2009

$592,000

$3,700,000

3/1/2010

$300,000

3/1/2010

$500,000

3/1/2010

$1,500,000

3/1/2010

$1,500,000

none

Construction of a pedestrian bridge to improve mobility and safety along nature trails in the For Mar Nature Preserve and Arboretum

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$100,000

Bank stabilization to reduce sediment in Kearsley Creek and Kearsley Creek Bank/Shoreline prevent erosion that threatens the stability of the Merkley Stabilization Visitors Center

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$135,000

Construction of a Pedestrian Bridge

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

642 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Genesee County Parks & Recreation

Genesee County Parks & Recreation

Genesee County Parks & Recreation

Genesee County Parks & Recreation Genesee County Parks & Recreation Genesee County Parks & Recreation

Genesee County Parks & Recreation

Genesee County Parks & Recreation

032509

Genesee County Parks - Richfield Township, Oregon Township Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Flushing Township - City of Flushing Thetford Township - Fenton Township - Richfield Township - Oregon Township Marathon Township Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Flushing Township - City of Flushing Thetford Township - Fenton Township - Richfield Township - Oregon Township Marathon Township Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Flushing Township - City of Flushing Thetford Township - Fenton Township - Richfield Township - Oregon Township Marathon Township Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Genesee Township Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Genesee Township Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Richfield Township, Genesee Township Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Richfield Township, Genesee Township

Erosion Control

Construction - Assist Genesee County Parks and Recreation Commission with erosion control at Wolverine Campground on Holloway Reservoir.

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$600,000

Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Park Ranger Division Park Law Enforcement (Act 261 Agency)

Law Enforcement Training and Professional Development Critical Incident Management, (Violence in the Workplace, Grappling Techniques, Report Writing, Enviromental Contamination Response)

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$16,000

Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Park Ranger Division Park Law Law Enforcement Equipment - Medical Emergency, Haz-met, Enforcement (Act 261 Agency) crowd-control, anti-terrorist and communications equipment 4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$106,392

Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Park Patrol/Law Enforcement Vehicles - (4) Chevrolet Tahoe Ranger Division Park Law Special Service Vehicles, 5W4, 4WD, specially equipped with Enforcement (Act 261 Agency) communication and police implements 4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$236,000

Huckleberry Railroad Bridge Improvement

Replace piling supports and decking along with crossbeams; tressel/bridge upgrade (Genesee County's largest tourist attraction)

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$135,000

Huckleberry Railroad Track Improvement

Replace and upgrade four miles of narrow gauge railroad track for Huckleberry Railroad (Genesee County's largest tourist attraction)

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$500,000

Fishing Piers

Construction - Assist Genesee County Parks and Recreation Commission with construction of 4 fishing piers along the Flint River Trail. 4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$80,000

Boat Launch Improvements

Construction - Assist Genesee County Parks and Recreation Commission with boat launch improvements including replacement of docks to meet ADA standards.

9/30/2009

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

643 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Genesee County Parks & Recreation Commission Richfield Township, Genesee County Genesee Township Parks & Recreation - City of Flint Public Access Sites

Genesee County Road Commission

Flint Township

Genesee Valley Trail- Flint Township

Construction - Assist Genesee County Parks and Recreation with 4 canoe access sites along the Flint River Trail 4/1/2009 Construction of a regionally significant non-motorized pathway in Flint Township that connects to a City of Flint section of the Genesee Valley Trail. This project will expand upon and connect to an existing non-motorized trail facility in Flint Township and multi-modal transit facilities. 4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$80,000

9/30/2009

$1,400,000

Genesee County Road Commission

Flint Township

Flushing Road Improvements

Concrete pavement repair, mill and HMA resurface

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,313,000

Genesee County Road Commission

Flint Township

Pasadena Avenue Improvements

Concrete pavement repair

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,737,000

Genesee County Road Commission

Flint Township

Flushing Road Improvements

Concrete pavement repair, mill and HMA resurface

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,313,000

Genesee County Road Commission Genesee County Road Commission

Flint Township Flushing & Mt. Morris Township

Pasadena Avenue Improvements

Concrete pavement repair

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,737,000

Elms Road Improvement

Pavement Reconstruction

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,063,000

Genesee County Road Commission

Mt. Morris Township

Jennings Road Improvements

Concrete pavement repair

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,600,000

Genesee County Road Commission

Mt. Morris Township

Clio Road Improvements

Concrete pavement repair

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,653,000

Genesee County Road Commission

Mt. Morris Township

Jennings Road Improvements

Concrete pavement repair

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,600,000

Genesee County Road Commission

Mt. Morris Township Clio Road Improvements Vienna Twp, Mt. Morris Twp, Genesee Twp, City of Mt. Morris Trolley Line Trail

Concrete pavement repair

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,653,000

Construction of a multi-jurisdictional, regionally significant non-motorized pathway connecting to existing paths in the four jurisdictions

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

Genesee County Road Commission Genesee County Road Commission Genesee County Road Commission Genesee County Road Commission Genesee County Road Commission Genesee County Road Commission Genesee County Road Commission

032509

Atlas Township

Green Road Bridge

Bridge Replacement

4/1/2010

8/1/2010

Fenton Township

Thompson Road

Base Crush & Shape & HMA Resurfacing

4/1/2010

8/1/2010

Fenton Township

Ripley Road

Base Crush & Shape & HMA Resurfacing

4/1/2010

8/1/2010

Fenton Township

Jennings Road Improvements

Base Crush & Shape & HMA Resurfacing

4/1/2010

8/1/2010

Fenton Township

North Road

Base Crush & Shape & HMA Resurfacing

4/1/2010

9/1/2010

Fenton Township

Torrey Road

Base Crush & Shape & HMA Resurfacing

4/1/2010

9/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Flushing Road from Linden Road to Mill Road Pasadena Avenue from I-75 to Flint City Limits Flushing Road from Linden Road to Mill Road Pasadina Avenue from I-75 to Flint City Limits River Road to Flushing Road Jennings Road from Pasadena Avenue to Pierson Road Clio Road from Pierson Road to Carpenter Road Jennings Road from Pasadena Avenue to Pierson Road Clio Road from Pierson Road to Carpenter Road

Wilson Rd to Flint $6,869,108 River Trail Over Kearsley $625,000 Creek US-23 to Torrey $351,000 Road Rolston Road to $606,000 Lahring Road Lahring Road to $909,000 Thompson Road Lahring Roadto $1,426,000 US-23 Ramp Thompson Road to Fenton City $1,812,000 Limits

644 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee Intermediate School District Flint

Genesee Early College

Genesee ISD

Genesee Intermediate School District Ligon Outdoor Center

032509

Clio

Genesee Early College (GEC) is an intensive, state-of-the-art, five-year high school combining the best elements of the high school and early university experiences. It is designed to prepare underserved students for careers and advanced study in the medical and health professions. The school is operated by the Genesee Intermediate School District and is a fully integrated part of the University of Michigan-Flint community. Students begin dual enrolling in grade 10 and experience relevant and hands-on experiences related to the health-care professions. Students may also earn up to sixty (60) college credits at no cost to their family. GEC serves students in Genesee County and accepts students from neighboring counties as well. Students are identified for this program based on student/family interest, counselor and teacher recommendation, demonstrated academic path, as well as being identified as underserved academically, socially, and/or economically. A one-week summer orientation is required for new students to prepare them for college-level work and to introduce them to the University’s campus, faculty, and resources. Students attend school on the campus of the University of Michigan-Flint and will earn a high school diploma and Early College Certificate upon graduation. Genesee Early College partners include the University of Michigan-Flint, Genesys Regional Medical Center, Hurley Medical Center, McLaren Regional Medical Center, Mott Children’s Health Center, Hamilton Community Health Network (as well as other health partners around Genesee County), the Greater Flint Health Coalition, Flint Community Schools, and GASC Technology Center. 9/1/2007 Ligon Outdoor Center is owned and operated by Genesee Intermediate School District. This educational resource includes 268 acres of pristine wilderness that offers the ideal location for instructional programming focused on the natural and environmental sciences. It is also available to all 21 of Genesee County’s constituent school districts for professional development, leadership retreats, and other events. Master Plans have been created to expand conference facilities to meet the growing demand of local school districts for educational programming for students at all grade levels. These plans include energy efficiency upgrades and physical plant expansions. Maintenance of several educational buildings, including the Lodge, Stone House, and Log Cabin will ensure Ligon's long-term utility and structural integrity. Addition of a pavilion, well, and small demonstration area will enhance and expand the urban gardening program offered to students from across Genesee County. Due to the ongoing expansion of scientific experimentation for students, several components of the pedestrian infrastructure are in desparate need of repair including observation decks, the lake deck and several yards of boardwalk trail sections. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$969,036

12/1/2009

$4,250,000

645 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee ISD

Genesee ISD

032509

Clio, Michigan

Ligon Outdoor Center

Flint

Genesee Intermediate School District Elmer A. Knopf Learning Center

Ligon Outdoor Center is owned and operated by Genesee Intermediate School District. This educational resource includes 268 acres of pristine wilderness that offers the ideal location for instructional programming focused on the natural and environmental sciences. It is also available to all 21 of Genesee County’s constituent school districts for professional development, leadership retreats, and other events. Master Plans have been created to expand conference facilities to meet the growing demand of local school districts for educational programming for students at all grade levels. These plans include energy efficiency upgrades and physical plant expansions. Maintenance of several educational buildings, including the Lodge, Stone House, and Log Cabin will ensure Ligon's long-term utility and structural integrity. Addition of a pavilion, well, and small demonstration area will enhance and expand the urban gardening program offered to students from across Genesee County. Due to the ongoing expansion of scientific experimentation for students, several components of the pedestrian infrastructure are in desparate need of repair including observation decks, the lake deck and several yards of boardwalk trail sections. 6/1/2009 The Elmer A. Knopf Learning Center is owned and operated by the Genesee Intermediate School District. Serving 250 special education students from across Genesee County, this facility offers educational and recreational programming for students with disabilities ranging from moderately cognitively impaired to autism spectrum disorder. Ages of students range from 5 to 26 years. This facility was built as an elementary school. The numbers, sizes and configurations of classrooms and bathroom facilities is inadequate to meet the needs of this growing population. Plans are being developed to reconfigure the existing space to better meet the needs of students, as well as to upgrade energy efficiency and building security. These upgrades will create a more flexible learning environment for students, many of whom stay in our programs for their entire school careers. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009

$4,250,000

8/30/2010

$3,500,000

646 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesee ISD

Flint

Genesee Early College

Genesee ISD

Flint

Elmer A. Knopf Learning Center

Genesee Township Genesee Township Sanitary Sewer Improvements Genesee Township Genesee Township Mt. Morris Road Watermain Genesee Township Genesee Township Belsay Road Watermain

032509

Genesee Early College (GEC) is an intensive, state-of-the-art, five-year high school combining the best elements of the high school and early university experiences. It is designed to prepare underserved students for careers and advanced study in the medical and health professions. The school is operated by the Genesee Intermediate School District and is a fully integrated part of the University of Michigan-Flint community. Students begin dual enrolling in grade 10 and experience relevant and hands-on experiences related to the health-care professions. Students may also earn up to sixty (60) college credits at no cost to their family. GEC serves students in Genesee County and accepts students from neighboring counties as well. Students are identified for this program based on student/family interest, counselor and teacher recommendation, demonstrated academic path, as well as being identified as underserved academically, socially, and/or economically. A one-week summer orientation is required for new students to prepare them for college-level work and to introduce them to the University’s campus, faculty, and resources. Students attend school on the campus of the University of Michigan-Flint and will earn a high school diploma and Early College Certificate upon graduation. Genesee Early College partners include the University of Michigan-Flint, Genesys Regional Medical Center, Hurley Medical Center, McLaren Regional Medical Center, Mott Children’s Health Center, Hamilton Community Health Network (as well as other health partners around Genesee County), the Greater Flint Health Coalition, Flint Community Schools, and GASC Technology Center. The Elmer A. Knopf Learning Center is owned and operated by the Genesee Intermediate School District. Serving 250 special education students from across Genesee County, this facility offers educational and recreational programming for students with disabilities ranging from moderately cognitively impaired to autism spectrum disorder. Ages of students range from 5 to 26 years. This facility was built as an elementary school. The numbers, sizes and configurations of classrooms and bathroom facilities is inadequate to meet the needs of this growing population. Plans are being developed to reconfigure the existing space to better meet the needs of students, as well as to upgrade energy efficiency and building security. These upgrades will create a more flexible learning environment for students, many of whom stay in our programs for their entire school careers. Completion of the Inflow / Infiltration Investigations and select improvements to reduce I&I connections. Construction of a 12-inch DI watermain from Dort Highway east to Genesee Road, which will complete a northern loop within the Township for Fire Flow and pressure requirements. Construction of a 12-inch DI watermain from Richfield Road north to Coldwater Road, including connecting loops at Carpenter Road, Hopkins Road, and 4 subdivision roads.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/7/2009

Ongoing

$969,036

6/1/2009

8/30/2010

3/1/2009

5/1/2010

3/1/2009

11/1/2009

$2,200,000 Mt. Morris Road

3/1/2009

11/1/2009

$2,100,000 Belsay Road

$3,500,000 $750,000 Various

647 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health Sysem

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

032509

Create a free-standing outpatient diagnostic imaging center on the Genesys Health Park Campus, which would offer radiology, ultrasound, mammography, computed tomography, and MRI services in a setting separate from in-patient services. Currently, out patients and in patients are treated in the same space within the Medical Center, often resulting in “bumping” of outpatients off the schedule or delaying in patient testing. A new out patient imaging center would separate out these two patient populations, resulting in providing care in the most appropriate, cost-effective setting. This center would have integration with the Genesys Regional Medical Center, creating seamless viewing of all diagnostic testing between a patient’s in-patient and out-patient care. This will result in faster diagnosis and treatment delivery, thus enhancing health care in this region. This initiative would create at least 60 new, sustainable jobs, consisting of X-ray, Genesys Outpatient Imaging ultrasound, mammography, CT and MRI technicians; Center Radiologists; and several clerical and transcription positions. 1/1/2010 Genesys Health System proposes a new 30,000 square foot state of the art simulation center that would be the first of its kind in mid-Michigan. Simulation is a way to improve the quality of health care delivery by creating safe environments in which to learn, thereby minimizing risks to patients. Genesys will have simulated operating, intensive care, trauma and recovery rooms which will create numerous high tech and support staff jobs. A center of this caliber will bring cutting edge team-based learning opportunities to a full spectrum of diverse students including Nursing, EMS, Surgical Tech, Medical students, residents, military personal and attending physicians. With strong partnerships with Kettering University, University of Michigan, Baker Collage, Mott Community Collage and Michigan State University, Genesys will bring innovative research endeavors to the area. It will be a destination for medical technology companies such as: Ethicon, Covidian and Stryker, who need regional training centers to educate their employees and clients. Through the influx of out of area users of this facility, we will see a direct positive impact our local economy. This will directly create over 200 jobs in the greater Flint community and will help shift our community from one that is auto industry reliant to a community of innovation, education and flexibility. All qualities Genesys Health System needed to be completive in today’s global world Medical Simulation Center ASAP help desk to support some or all of its 27 health systems. This help desk would provide up to 90 new technology jobs that would suport the Ascension Health hospitals 24 hours a day. The technology specialists that would answer the phones at this help desk would provide technical support for clinical applications across Ascension Health. Help desk are often used as entry points for college graduates into the healthcare information technology industry. This help desk would be sustained over time by payments from the National Help Desk Located in Ascension Health hospitals across the country for support Genesee County calls. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2011

$10,000,000

2011

$1,400,000

6/1/2010

$3,000,000

648 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Genesys Health System

Flint

Genesys Health System

Flint

032509

Project Description: Human Resources and payroll systems would be upgraded to allow employees to view and update their personal information on-line from a remote secured platform and from within the hospital. Managers would be able to view and update HR transactions (pay and hour changes; employment status, etc.) on-line both from a secured remote platform and from within the hospital. New hires would be able to complete all paperwork and review standard materials prior to their start date from a remote secure platform . Integration programs would link the requisition technology to the application technology and then to the HR/payroll technology for new hires. On-line technology would be added to conduct new hire skills based testing to access ability to meet job requirements; identify opportunities for skill development and “best match for HR On-line Personnel Record, positions/units”. Scanning for on-line personnel record Recruiting and On-Boarding retention would include 5 years of history for active employees Systems and the most recent two years of terminations. grassroots populations to develop entrepreneurial businesses that improve health. The project follows a business creation process originally created to help companies serve those struggling economically in developing countries and has been used successfully in Kenya, India and Mexico. It is currently being adapted for use in the US, focusing on health care. Out of 22 potential locations, Flint was chosen as the pilot site for the US based work, which is currently being sponsored by Ascension Health. A group of 20 individuals from diverse backgrounds has come together over the last four months to co-create business ideas and become business owners. The goal is to create sustainable businesses that will not only be owned by those most in need, but will also improve health, provide jobs, and bring additional revenue to local communities. Because there is an expectation that the businesses are self-sustaining once they are established, the process provides a way to continue to create jobs and stimulate the local economy without relying on grants, fundraisers and other methods that are typically used by such programs. It provides opportunities for those that are lowincome and may not otherwise have had the skills and resources to start their own business. With this funding, we will continue to develop and expand the b Enterprising Health center/resource designed to help patients and families navigate the complexities of the healthcare process. A virtual extension of the medical home to support the growing number of un-insured and underinsured who need access to healthcare advice and help, the center improves the health of our community with accurate and timely medical information.The Call Center service area is Mid-Michigan, with approximately 300,000 patients and families. The Call Center, located in Flint, is a 24/7/365 accepts incoming patient health questions and concerns. The Center will be staffed by phone response line nurses. The nurses will have immediate access and reference to physician specific calls, as well as evidence based software to support triage and decision making for patients determining whether or not they need or should seek medical care. As access to healthcare is increasingly limited, this community wide service can translate into reduced utilization through appropriate response and Genesys Care Management referral. Services will include:Post hospitalization follow up Center calls;

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

June, 2009

6/1/2010

The project completion date for the Flint work will be June 2010 and for the first phase of the new sites will be The project September 2010. was started in We anticipate the June 2008 in work in the new Flint and is sites continuing continuing to beyond that time move forward. frame.

$2,450,000

April, 2009

$6,400,000

June, 2011

649 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Genesee County

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

032509

Genesee County and Flint are strategically and geographically positioned at the hub of multiple modes of transportation including: Rail, Freeway (I75, US23 & I69) as well as being the location of Bishop International Airport. In this unique setting, established through the demanding delivery and distribution needs of the automobile industry, Genesys Health System proposes the development of a distribution and supply chain hub to serve Genesee County, the State of Michigan and also international commerce between the USA, Canada and potentially other foreign outliers. Currently the US and Canada enjoy one of the largest and longest business relationships in world history. Flint and Genesee County are uniquely positioned at the transition point of the three main modes of transportation, and hence, propose investing $30 50 million to develop a supply chain hub in this region. Areas of utilization would include medical supply and distribution, biomedical, educational and traditional automotive supply and distribution. Core competencies developed would include supply chain research methodology, enhanced and refined over- road, rail, and air transportation, warehousing and staging outputs and outcomes. This proposal would include reanimation and utilization of an existing infrastructure, greatly enhanced employment opportunity for displaced automotive workers, opportunities for development of new industry, information and study data, revision and evaluation of accessibility concerns around freeway, rail and air Transportation and Distribution infrastructure, a financial revitalization of a financially Hub depressed traditionally blue collar and industrial region. School at Work is the premier career development system for entry-level workers in the healthcare industry. School at Work is a proven tool to grow your own workforce, providing education and encouraging career advancement. School at Work is a bridge program that prepares employees for betterpaying jobs and for entrance to local community colleges. Genesys will implement the School at Work program to create a career lattice to support the existing Workforce development School At Work programs in our County. ASAP to provide educational and training support to any person enrolled in a healthcare career curriculum. Students in our community today face a variety of social, economic, psychosocial, cultural and academic challenges that result in discouraged students, high attrition rates, delayed graduation and students who may be unprepared for the rigors of a healthcare career. Through a tutoring program, Genesys will match students with professionals working in or retired from their chosen field, to gain first hand experience and educational support, and identify social and cultural issues that can be referred for the appropriate professional support. Senior citizens are ideal tutors, and may be engaged as volunteer tutors, leading to the sustainability of the program. This program was piloted with nursing students, and resulted Health Care Education Tutoring in a 20% drop in attrition and an increase of 45+ nurses Center entering the field each year. ASAP

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2011

7/1/2009

2011

$50,000,000

$50,000

$500,000

650 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

032509

Grand Blanc, MI

The Home Health Telemedicine Project would extend certified home health care services with telemedicine support to both rural and urban areas of Genesee, Saginaw, Lapeer, Livingston, Tuscola, Huron and Oakland counties. Certified home health agencies provide skilled nursing, home health aides, physical therapists, occupational therapists and speech therapists services in the home under the guidance of a physician. Telemedicine allows the home health agency to monitor and report the patient’s physical status to the physician before an acute, more costly medical intervention is required. Telemedicine monitoring includes the measurement of physiologic parameters such as weight, blood pressure, pulse, and oxygenation. In addition, a disease specific patient profile and assessment is performed by a registered nurse trained in telemedicine monitoring. Abnormal values or trends are communicated to the physician immediately. Physiologic trends are communicated to the physician at least weekly. Home Health Telemedicine When abnormal trends Immediately Through a collaborative effort with Mott Community College, UM Flint, and the other two health systems, we will increase the number of graduating RN's to meet the RN workforce shortage both current and anticipated. We will accomplish this in 3 parts. Part 1: Increase the number of nursing faculty to allow expansion of the current nursing education programs - through engaging current nurses in tutoring and metoring nursing students, we introduce them to academia, and stimulate their interest in pursuing additional credentials to qualify them to become faculty at the nursing schools. Part 2: Nurse tutors and mentors support current nursing students to Expanding the capacity of be successful through educational, clinical and psycho-social nursing instruction and accelerating the entry of nurses support during their education program. This reduces attrition, into the workforce in Genesee increased on-time graduation and first time NCLEX success. Part Focus is ona unique data collection/reporting system for ASAP county Care3.Tracker

2011

Long-Term Care Information Technology

9/1/2009

long-term care organizations, this integrated system effectively manages operations, improves the quality of resident care and supplements our MDS system in ways that improve MDS accuracy and maximize reimbursement. Care Tracker electronically delivers information to our other flexible data collection system without having to replace our MDS, Billing, Payroll and Other Software Systems. Care tracker will help ensure residents receive proper services by warning nurses and managers of situations such as dehydration, constipation, or any other condition that needs immediate attention. It allows management to proactively identify and care plan to avoid events that may result in negative residents quality outcomes. Because information recorded is more detailed and complete, reimbursement will be more accurately tied to the services actually received by the resident. Care Tracker records the date, time, and staff member on each observation for 100% accountability. Any data that is changed in the computer is logged for a complete audit trail including the ID number of the staff member. It helps eliminate inconsistencies and non-compliance so documentation is complete and ready for immediate access. Care trackers are wall-mounted touch screens located throughout facility making it easier for caregivers to document resident observations, incidents as they occur. This means more frequent entries, better quality data, and more accurate clinical information about your residents. Without Care Tracker we are unable to maximize our reimbursement potential. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$500,000

$1,500,000

$200,000

651 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Healthcare Decision Support System

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Web Access To Patient Records

032509

Decision Support is a tool used to provide analysis, research and quantitative support primarily to service industries such as health care. Genesys Health System lacks a decision support system. The current trend within the healthcare industry has been and continues to be decision support systems. Fueled by mergers, alliances, business "partnerships", etc. as well as pressures placed on the healthcare industry from payment cutbacks by payers such as Medicare, Medicaid and others has made critical the need to improve operations and maintain high levels of patient care. In order to produce accurate standardized information for comparative analysis, healthcare entities are being forced to consider new technology that embraces and delivers standard decision support /executive information systems solutions. A decision support system would allow us to anticipate the clinical and financial information needs of healthcare professionals across all disciplines in order to support enhanced decision-making which would be beneficial to both patients and caregivers. Decision support would provide accurate, methodical and consistent answers to clinical questions tied to financial outcomes, which would result in: • Improved clinical outcomes • Enhanced patient care • Streamlined workflow • More cost effective care 5/1/2009 A patient's medical record is currently spead across many points of the continuim of care. Many parts of a patient record are maintained by health systems, while other parts are stored electronically by primary care providers. A patient portal would allow a patient to go online to access a single consolidated view of their patient record. The portal would have the ablity to reach out to both the health system and primary care data bases to present a single consolidated view of a patient's record. This patient portal would also allow this data to be share via a RHIO or HIE so that other health care system could share informaton on a patient. Genesys health system has been looking at a patient portal for over 12 months as part of the population based care HealthWorks model. This patient portal could tie together the many primary care doctors that refer to Genesys Health System within a 18 month time frame. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009

$650,000

12/1/2009

$1,100,000

652 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Patient Centered Medical Home

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Laboratory ISBT Printer for Blood Component Labeling

032509

Genesys Health System proposes to create a unified data repository coupled with patient management tools for all patients and related information originating across the continuum of care. This would be a proof point for a commercially viable interoperable data exchange linking data from Hospitals, Physician Offices, Clinics, Ambulatory Diagnostic and Treatment Centers, Home Health, and most important – patients and their support structure. The fundamental test of success will be the ability for a patient’s data to be available in the proper context at any time or place care is delivered. This will be a new generation of enabling tool that optimizes the capabilities and benefits of a medical home and functionally be the virtual component of that home. This project would be built in conjunction with software partners utilizing existing products to minimize the time for deployment. Additionally, such an effort would be done in concert with major portal partners in order to most effectively deploy access in a rapid fashion to the broader community. This project with create 12 new jobs within the Information Technology space supporting Health Care. It is highly likely more jobs will be created in the areas of Information Analysis, Patient Care Coordination and Navigation. Genesys is a leader in the care of the poor and underserved. This enabling tool will better allow this care as well as do so for the entire population served. 5/1/2009 Current printer does not print labels for component parts of whole blood, meaning blood products will not be correctly labeled in the format required by the American Association of Blood Bank or the Joint Commission. Failure to comply may result in shutting down our Blood Bank, eliminating our ability to provide blood transfusions at the Medical Center. This will, in turn, force ambulance diversions away from our Emergency Room for any patient that may need a blood transfusion. Similarly, admissions would have to be denied to any patient with even a remote chance of requiring a blood transfusion while an in patient at Genesys. Besides the 6 Laboratory Medical Technologists who work in the Blood Bank and would be directly affected with a job loss, the Emergency Department diversions and limited in patient admissions would cause significant work force reductions across the entire spectrum of employees, potentially involving hundreds of nurses, respiratory therapists, pharmacists, physical therapists, radiology technicians, food service employees, housekeepers, etc. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2010

$2,500,000

5/1/2009

$10,000

653 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Genesys Health System

032509

Grand Blanc, MI

Grand Blanc, MI

ECG Tracemaster

Promoting Telemedicine In Genesee County

new system that will interpret, edit, and bill our 110 daily ECGs here at Genesys Regional Medical Center. This system will also store all past and future ECG tracings, allowing physicians to quickly retrieve and compare medical information to assist with rapid, accurate diagnosis of conditions. Additionally, new system would automate all billing functions for ECGs whereas today, some billing functions are still manual. Our existing system is 13 years old, obsolete, and no longer supported by the vendor (vendor support expired 12-31-08). If the system fails, we lose all ability to download recorded heart rhythm tracings, as well as the ability to automatically bill for ECG services on 110 daily ECGs (would require reverting to an entirely manual billing system). Loss of the service would force us to limit admissions and divert ambulances from our Emergency Department, which in turn would result in significant work force reductions across the entire spectrum of employees, potentially involving hundreds of nurses, respiratory and physical therapists, pharmacists, radiology technicians, housekeepers, etc.Telemedicine Project would extend certified 4/1/2009 The Home Health home health care services with telemedicine support to both rural and urban areas of Genesee, Saginaw, Lapeer, Livingston, Tuscola, Huron and Oakland counties. Certified home health agencies provide skilled nursing, home health aides, physical therapists, occupational therapists and speech therapists services in the home under the guidance of a physician. Telemedicine allows the home health agency to monitor and report the patient’s physical status to the physician before an acute, more costly medical intervention is required. Telemedicine monitoring includes the measurement of physiologic parameters such as weight, blood pressure, pulse, and oxygenation. In addition, a disease specific patient profile and assessment is performed by a registered nurse trained in telemedicine monitoring. Abnormal values or trends are communicated to the physician immediately. Physiologic trends are communicated to the physician at least weekly. When abnormal trends are identified or treatment plans modified, a home health nurse is dispatched to the patient’s home for implementation of the treatment and/or monitoring. Diseases most commonly seen in the identified counties are diabetes, congestive heart failure (CHF), and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The use of telemedicine monitoring allows the physician access to critical, time sensitive medical information and reports that allows early intervention and treatment to patients who are most at risk. The ability to monitor the patient in the home environment offers critical information to the physician that can prevent a further deterioration of the patient’s condition that can result in a costly hospital admission. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2009

$450,000

11/1/2009

$500,000

654 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

032509

Replace all 38 patient monitoring systems in each of the ED rooms. These monitors display, record, and report all vital signs---heart rate, blood pressure, cardiac output, temperature, level of oxygen in the blood stream, diagnostic/interpretive quality electrocardiogram (12 lead ECG). The current system is not now fully supported by Philips and there exist only a limited number of replacement parts from the manufacturer. Once parts are no longer available, the monitor would not function, requiring that we close the particular ED treatment room serviced by that monitor. Obviously, this would limit our capacity and throughput in the Emergency Department and delay and/or deny life saving care. Sixty percent of Genesys’ admissions come through our Emergency Department. A lack of these monitors would cripple not only our Emergency Department, Philips Emergency Department but our entire Medical Center, resulting in workforce Heart Monitors reductions across our entire spectrum of employees. 4/1/2009 Digital medical imaging uses a picture archiving and communication systems (PACS) storage, retrieve, distribute, and present medical images. The PACS system at Genesys currently can handle images from various medical imaging instruments, including ultrasound, magnetic resonance, PET, endoscopy, and mammograms. Genesys would like to expand the current PACS capablity to include other areas like cardiology. The expansion of the current PACS capablity Digital Medical Imaging would have a significant impact on patient saftey. 4/1/2009 Philips Medical Telemetry System is a wireless patient monitoring of heart rate, rhythm, and the level of oxygen in the bloodstream. This wireless, IT capability constantly tracks this medical data while allowing the patient to move about freely in their hospital bed, or even get up and move about in their room, without getting tangled up in wires and lines. The computer system that drives this telemetry system for our cardiovascular and telemetry units is obsolete at Genesys, with Philips no longer able to support the technology because it is so old. If the system goes down, it is highly unlikely a repair could be achieved, and we would lose the ability to monitor patients in 80 beds, thus effectively closing those beds. This would result in ambulance diversions and the inability to admit patients to Genesys. A reduction of 80 of our 410 beds, plus the loss of patients associated with ambulance diversions, would cause significant work force reductions across the entire spectrum of employees, Philips Telemetry Monitoring potentially involving hundreds of nurses, respiratory System for Cardiovascular and therapists, pharmacists, physical therapists, radiology Telemetry Units at Genesys 4/1/2009 technicians, food service employees, housekeepers, etc.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

$900,000

9/1/2009

$1,520,000

6/1/2009

$2,000,000

655 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Conversion of IV Pumps to Smart Pumps

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

HR on-line personnel record, recruiting and on-boarding systems

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Closed Loop Medication Administration

032509

Replace our current IV Pumps with Smart Pumps, an infusion pump also capable of accessing patient specific drug dosage information from a Pharmacy database which would prevent/eliminate medication errors delivered to patients. Specifically, the system allows bar code scanning of three items: • patient’s identification bracelet • physician’s order for the drug to be administered • the bar code on the drug itself The system then matches all three pieces of information to ensure the right drug is delivered to the right patient in the right dose. If all components don’t match, the IV pump will not administer the drug to the patient. Our existing IV pumps, which are not Smart Pumps, are comprised of a discontinued model and cannot be replaced. If we are unable to replace our existing pumps with Smart Pumps, this will impact our ability to admit and care for patients, which in turn, would result in work force reductions across all spectrums of job classes. 4/1/2009 allow employees to view and update their personal information on-line from a remote secured platform and from within the hospital. Managers would be able to view and update HR transactions (pay and hour changes; employment status, etc.) on-line both from a secured remote platform and from within the hospital. New hires would be able to complete all paperwork and review standard materials prior to their start date from a remote secure platform . Integration programs would link the requisition technology to the application technology and then to the HR/payroll technology for new hires. On-line technology would be added to conduct new hire skills based testing to access ability to meet job requirements; identify opportunities for skill development and “best match for positions/units”. Scanning for on-line personnel record retention would include 5 years of history for active employees and the most recent two years of terminations. 4/1/2009 Giving medications safely is a key component of improving patient care. The accuracy standard is expressed as “The Five Rights of Medication Safety,” that is, Right Patient, Right Drug, Right Dose, Right Route, Right Time. Technology can enable caregivers to perform their tasks at levels of effectiveness that are otherwise impossible to achieve. By implementing all phases of a new Pharmacy system at Genesys, a closed loop medicaton administration process can be implemented, which will help ensure the five rights of medication saftey are met. Genesys started the Pharmacy system implementation in 2008, but due to difficult economic conditions the project was put on hold. Resuming the project could take place immediately. With the appropriate funding the project can be completed within two years. The savings associated with manual tracking of medication would be used to sustain this pharmacy system over time. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$2,500,000

6/1/2010

$2,700,000

9/1/2010

$3,817,000

656 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc, MI

032509

Computerized physician order entry (CPOE), is a process of electronic entry of physician instructions for the treatment of patients. These orders are communicated over a computer network to the medical staff (nurses, therapists, pharmacists, or other physicians) or to the departments (pharmacy, laboratory or radiology) responsible for fulfilling the order. CPOE decreases delay in order completion, reduces errors related to handwriting or transcription, allows order entry at point-of-care, provides error-checking for duplicate or incorrect doses or tests, and simplifies inventory and posting of charges. Implementation of CPOE at Genesys Health System would create or perserve over 35 jobs. Although Genesys has not begun the implementation of CPOE, planning toward implementing CPOE began in 2001. The CPOE work could begin immediately with implementation finishing within six months of completing the EMR. Eliminating paper and verbal orders would not only improve patient saftey, it would lower costs associated with current Computerized Physician Order manual procedures. These savings could be used to help Entry sustain the CPOE systems going forward. 4/1/2009 Fully re-outfit all 3 of the Genesys Cath Labs into state-of-theart labs, including full fluoroscopy and electrophysiology capabilities in each. Our current cath labs possess varying capabilities in each of the three rooms, limiting throughput and the number of cases that can be completed. Our technology is frail and out-dated. Re-outfitting all three in an up-dated, standardized fashion would increase capacity and improve throughput, allowing more life saving procedures to be performed. Over 30 Registered Nurses, Cath Lab Technicians, managers, schedulers, Medical Records personnel, clerks, etc. are required to keep the Cath Labs running. There are 28 Credentialed Cardiologists at Genesys. Replacement of 3 Cardiac Failure to maintain state-of-the-art Cath Labs will eventually Catheterization Labs result in a loss of all of these jobs. 4/1/2009 Genesys Health System began the implementation of an electronic medical record back in 2001. Many components of the electronic medical record are now in place, but due to difficult economic conditions the progress toward a complete EMR across the entire health system has been put on hold over the past 18 months. To complete the implementation of the EMR across the health system, new systems like an Emergency Department system, Physcian Documentation, OB system, and ambulatory EMR would need to be purchased and implemented. Completing the EMR at Genesys will create or preserve over 30 jobs. Because Genesys had been working on the EMR since 2001, this projects is immediately "shovel ready". A completely implemented EMR not only will significantly improve patient saftey, it will eliminate the time consuming paper records and lower patient care costs for the health system. The lower aministrative costs will more than Electronic Medical Record offset the cost of maintaining these healthcare information (EMR) 2001 systems going forward.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2010

$6,760,000

9/30/2009

$7,500,000

9/1/2010

$14,064,400

657 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Genesys Health System

Genesys Health System

032509

`````

Enterprising Health

been recognized by homeless service providers and the homeless as an efficient system to meet the needs of the homeless and those at risk of becoming homeless. This population often doesn’t know where to go or has to go from agency to agency before they get help; some may give up without ever being helped. In Genesee County, Twelve nonprofit agencies partnered to implement the One Stop Housing Resource Center which provides comprehensive housing placement and supportive services to people who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless, or have special needs. The homeless and near homeless can access housing and receive assistance in securing medical care, mainstream resources, counseling, employment counseling and other services to ensure long-term housing placement. Partners include Health Access/Genesys Health System, Metro Housing, GCCARD, Legal Services of Eastern Michigan, Carriage Town Mission, Resource Center, Community Mental Health, Shelter of Flint, Department of Human Services, Genesee County Youth Corporation, Hamilton Community Health Network, Flint Odyssey House, North End Soup

Kitchen and Intake, Assessment .and Referral Center. Funding this project would enable the Center to continue and expand services by purchasing a building and land; renovate and build emergency shelter beds; expand operations to 5 days a week; provide cla nurse is dispatched to the patient’s home for implementation of the treatment and/or monitoring. Diseases most commonly seen in the identified counties are diabetes, congestive heart failure (CHF), and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The use of telemedicine monitoring allows the physician access to critical, time sensitive medical information and reports that allows early intervention and treatment to patients who are most at risk. The ability to monitor the patient in the home environment offers critical information to the physician that can prevent a further deterioration of the patient’s condition that can result in a costly hospital admission.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Currently operational. Funding for the One Stop Housing Resource was a one year grant from the Michigan State Housing Development Authority which expires 5/31/2009. Additional funding was also secured from the United Way of Genesee County. We are currently searching for sustainable funding to continue the work.

Current funding expires 5/31/2009. Because the One Stop is currently operational the additional funding would allow for little or no disruption in service delivery. Additional phases (construction and/or renovations) of the project would be completed wi

$4,110,000

658 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Genesee County

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

032509

Adult day care services provide a comprehensive, structured environment in a protective setting to help older adults and people with disabilities live at home and postpone or avoid nursing home or assisted living care. Genesee County officials have projected that approximately 200 seniors in our area need adult day care services. Our current location has a space capacity to provide service for up to 80 clients per day. However, current funding sources (Community Mental Health, Valley Area Agency on Aging, United Way, and the Genesee County Sr. Millage ) only provide the Center with enough funding to service 40 to 50 seniors per day. This two phase project would require the initial funding to equip, add staff and provide additional transportation at our current location in order to meet the needs of up to 80 seniors. We are also seeking the funding to equip, staff and add the transportation services necessary to start a second location, housed in a proposed Geriatric Services Center which will be located near Adult Day Care Project the health system flagship, Genesys Regional Medical Center. This project would create an affordable green designed retirement community for medium to low income seniors with services including independent living, assisted living and skilled nursing care which would provide seniors the opportunity to age in place. This project would create the possibility of moving seniors who would normally remain in a more expensive health care setting, to a safe environment which will ensure their actual needs are met. A CCRC of this nature would create over 100 sustainable new jobs in our community utilizing professional, skilled and unskilled staff. Located near the health system’s flagship Genesys Regional Medical Center, the services offered by this new CCRC would Genesys Continuing Care also be integrated with a full line of other senior services Retirement Community (CCRC) located nearby on the same campus. This project would create a center, technologically integrated throughout the health system, that would house a variety of accessible senior services such as adult day care services, senior/patient transportation services, a senior medical clinic with geriatric specialists and geriatric assessment expertise, a geriatric medical care navigation service, podiatry, dental, optical and durable medical equipment services, outpatient senior rehabilitation services, outpatient pharmacy, satellite laboratory and other diagnostics services, a senior media and conference learning center with community meeting space for senior support groups and activities. It is estimated a project of this nature would create approximately 50 sustainable new jobs in our community utilizing professional, skilled and unskilled staff. The Geriatric Services Center will be located near the health system’s flagship Genesys Regional Medical Center, the services offered by this new service center would also be integrated with a full line of other senior services Geriatric Services Center located nearby on the same campus.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May/June 2009 for current location; August/Septem ber 2009 for expansion

November 2009 for current location;Septembe r 2011 for expansion

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$10,000,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000,000

$1,300,000

659 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

Genesys Health System

Flint

032509

nursing home with a state-of-the-art green facility that has fully integrated healthcare information technology that will be designed to meet the increased medical acuity and psychosocial needs of our 21st century senior population who are seeking effective rehabilitative and chronic care services. The new facility would include sub-acute / transitional care capabilities, skilled care and licensed residential hospice care which would make possible the seamless integration of care paths for seniors moving from the acute care environment into an appropriate more cost-effective long-term-care environment (LTC). This project would sustain approximately 200 full and part-time jobs while creating the need for additional, higher paying nursing positions to manage the higher acuity of seniors being cared for in this new environment. Located near the health system’s flagship Genesys Regional Medical Center, the services offered by Genesys Convalescent Center this new facility would also be integrated with a full line of Replacement other senior services Genesee County is lacking a coordinated approach to cancer care with “one stop” shopping. The population is aging; cancer is a chronic condition and a disease of the aging. Michigan has one of the highest instances of cancer in the nation; with Genesee County one of the highest in the state. Currently, patients are traveling place to place within a system as well as out of the area to receive the cancer care they need. Creation of a cancer center will provide one point of reference for this patient population. It will also provide immediate jobs in construction as well as sustainable healthcare jobs. Genesys Cancer Center older adults requesting rides for medical appointments. Many times, these individuals do not understand what the appointments are for and have no one to navigate through the medical system for them or to help ensure compliancy with the medical recommendations of their physician. Through the use of medical care navigators to coordinate the older adult’s medical services and follow up on compliancy, the older adult’s health status should improve, there should be reduction in emergency room usage and hospital admissions creating efficiencies in utilization of medical services. This service would be provided as part of a geriatric clinic. Currently, there is only 1 geriatric clinic in county. Under the direction of a board certified geriatrician, medical care navigation could be provided if funding were available. This would require funding for facility, equipment, 1.0 board certified geriatrician, 1.0 FTE nurse supervisor, 5.0 FTE RNs, Geriatric Medical Care 10.0 FTE companion aides and 1.0 FTE intake specialist, Navigator Service equipment/furniture. The program

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$24,000,000

2009

2011

$37,600,000

August/ September 09 Ongoing

$750,000

660 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Genesee County

Genesys Health System

Genesee County

Genesys Health System

Grand Blanc

032509

equipment necessary to implement a “Direct Dining” project. This project creates a restaurant style atmosphere for resident’s to select and eat their meals. Direct Dining allows the resident to make their meal selection at the time of service. It also provides the resident with more choices, and encourages them to eat their meals in the dining room increasing their opportunity for social interaction. Increasing social interaction enhances overall health and well being. Direct Dining also improves the quality of the food by eliminating the holding and transporting of meals. Implementing direct dining will de-institutionalize and provide for a more homelike environment for our residents.Our resident council and resident surveys have pointed out our residents want greater choice and a better service model. Enhancing the dining experience will help us meet our Genesys Convalescent Center resident’s psycho-social needs and maintain regulatory Direct Dining compliance. 5/1/2009 8/1/2009 Providing door to door transportation for older adults to adult day care, medical appointments, specialist appointments, grocery shopping, governmental agencies is a very valuable service for older adults. Many older adults do not drive, do not have funds to purchase an automobile, and have no support system to get to and from medical appointments which can potentially help them maintain their health and independence. Our Center for Gerontology receives several calls daily requesting miscellaneous senior transportation services but due to resource limitations, we are unable to meet the transportation demand. This project would create approximately 6.0 FTE positions including an intake specialist and drivers. The project would also include an electronic scheduling system, 5 handicap accessible vans and transportation costs. Program would be housed in a Geriatric Services Center will be located near the health system flagship Genesys Regional Medical Center. The Adult Day Care Services would also be integrated with a full line of other Senior Transport senior services located nearby on the same campus. May/June 2009 Ongoing Genesys Regional Medical Center in Grand Blanc is proposing development of a Level IIB Special Care Nursery (SCN) as a means of enhancing its overall obstetric services to meet the need for safer obstetrics care in our region. U.S. Census projections indicate a rising national birth rate over the next several years. This rise is projected to continue over the next decade, translating into growing demand within hospital obstetrical units. High-risk pregnancies and deliveries are also escalating. A major driving factor is advanced maternal age. Other factors include a greater number of multiple births due to fertility treatment, rising obesity rates, and the increasing lack of health insurance by women of childbearing age. Development of this new program will provide Genesee County with additional construction jobs, as well as the addition of “long term” jobs including: nursing, physician, respiratory and “other” healthcare jobs. The Level IIB Special Care Nursery physical plant construction will support job growth and (SCN) development of new and essential services. ASAP 2009-2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$100,000

$3,000,000

661 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Genesys Health System

Genesys Health System

Genesys Health System in partnership with Genesee Health Plan

Geneva Township

Geneva Township Georgetown Charter Township

032509

As part of the Genesys Health System’s integrated strategic plan, Genesys intends to build a new Genesys Learning Institute to house and promote numerous programs either existing or in development within its service area. We anticipate the total cost of this new facility to be at or about $45 million. Housed within this facility will be numerous departments including: Medical Research Center, Graduate Medical Education, Genesys Learning Programs, Community Health Education, Nursing Education, Health Care Careers Stimulus Programs, Condon Lecture Series, Medical Scholarship Programs, Surgical Training Services, and others. This proposed facility will be an economic driver for the entire community, first through construction jobs and then through development and dissemination of new research, technology, education and healthcare delivery on a local, national, and international level. Additionally, development of the Genesys Genesys Learning Institute/ Learning Institute will provide community space for symposia, Genesys Institute for Health & physician education programs, classroom and lecture space, Grand Blanc Well Being: as well as a community meeting areas. This new facility will Dispensary of Hope is an efficient system to handle the high volume of prescription drugs it dispenses each year. Physicians’ offices, distributors, and manufacturers send their donated medications and excess inventory to the program’s distribution center, which receives prescription requests from the dispensing partners and forwards the medications as needed. The Dispensary’s purpose is to meet short and long term pharmaceutical needs by collecting and distributing unused sample medications and through prescription assistance at a local dispensing site. This is a new service being proposed by Genesys Health System/Health Access to improve access to necessary medications. It is estimated there are 60,000 individuals in Genesee County without any health insurance. The number without prescription drug coverage is higher, as the 60,000 does not include senior citizens on Medicare who have not signed up for Plan D and those with health insurance that do not have prescription drug Dispensary of Hope coverage. Expansion and full deployment of existing evidence-based Health Navigator (HN) program for the underserved in Genesee Health Plan. HN program supports patients and providers in self management support for prevention and chronic disease, and links to community and public health services. Funds to be used to hire, train and deploy Health Navigators with diverse backgrounds ranging from health Health Navigators for the educators, to social work to nurses. Plan for 15 HNs to Genesee County Underserved support 30,000 patients. Place 14,250 lf of 12" Water Main to an area of the Township Water Main Extension along M- that has low water capacity. Existing wells have problems 43 Highway from 12th Avenue drawing enough water. Many residents have to cycle to 69th Street and along 69th everyday household duties, such as washing clothes and Geneva Township, Street from M-43 Highway to dishes during off hours of the night due to how long it takes to Van Buren County CR 380 get water. Place 20,300 lf of 12" Water Main to an area of the Township that has poor water quality. Existing wells have problems with Water Main Extension along arsenic and many residents don't use the water for drinking 8th Avenue from CR 689 to water. Area to be served has existing subdivisions, existing Geneva Township, 68th Street and along 68th manufactured housing park, existing golf course and the Van Buren County Street from CR 388 to CR 384 potential for additional housing developments. Georgetown High Pressure System Construct Pump Station, 1,000,000 gallon water storage tank, Township Improvements and 4.5 miles of watermain

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

ASAP

2011

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$677,800

Immediate

Ongoing

$850,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,183,895

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,675,000

September '09 October '10

$45,000,000

$5,000,000

662 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Georgetown Township

Pump Station and 3 miles pipe Pump Station and 3 miles pipe 2009 Taxiway 'Z' Reconstruction - The current pavement condition index rating of this taxiway is Poor. This taxiway serves major corporate tenants on the airfield, including Amway and the Kent Intermediate School District's aviation program. Daily activity on the taxiway includes business class jets. This project will provide improved access to vacant property allowing for improved development potential resulting in future job creation. The design engineer has been selected and Gerald R. Ford Cascade Twp/Kent contract approval is underway. Environmental approval for International Airport County the project has been received. In-Line Baggage System - This project will replace the existing bag screening devices with newer more efficient units, and relocate them out of the terminal lobby. Current screening units were installed in 2002, making Gerald R. Ford International Airport(GFIA) the first airport in the country to have 100% checked baggage screening. TSA used lessons learned at GFIA to improve screening operations throughout the country. Screening units continue to occupy space in our ticketing lobby, creating long lines at ticket counters leading to more confusion for our passengers. Preliminary design is Gerald R. Ford Grand Rapids/Kent September, underway in cooperation with TSA. International Airport County 2009 Gerald R. Ford International Airport Kent County Terminal Apron Expansion those portions of the Perimeter Road that have a pavement condition index rating of Poor or Very Poor as a result of our pavement analysis update. The Perimeter Road is used for the movement of operations, emergency, security, & maintenance vehicles around the airfield without having to cross an active runway. The Perimeter Road is an important part of the airport's security program as it allows for a perimeter security check to be made on an ongoing basis. Design plans are currently underway and environmental Gerald R. Ford Cascade Twp/Kent approval has been received. The project will be ready to bid International Airport County in April, 2009. Taxiway 'Y' Reconstruction - The current pavement condition index rating of this taxiway is Poor. This taxiway serves major corporate tenants on the airfield, including AeroMed. Daily activity on the taxiway includes business class jets. This project will provide improved access to vacant property allowing for improved development potential resulting in future job creation. Design plans have been completed, Gerald R. Ford Cascade Twp/Kent environmental approvals received, and the project is ready to International Airport County go out to bid. Security Bollards - This project will provide improved security to the terminal building with the installation of security approved bollards along the front curb. The major threat to current building facilities is a vehicle coming through the front of the terminal. The proposed security bollards are designed to Dept. of State K4 and K12 ratings, stopping a 15,000 pound vehicle traveling at 35 or 50 MPH. The project has been endorsed by the Transportation Security Administration(TSA). Gerald R. Ford Grand Rapids/Kent Design plans have been completed, environmental approvals International Airport County received, and the project is ready to be bid. Gerrish-Higgins Gerrish-Higgins School District School District (Roscommon Middle School) Roscommon Windows Replacement (3 classrooms) 6/1/2008 Gerrish-Higgins Gerrish-Higgins Board of School District Education Office Roscommon Repair leak in wall & mold mildew damage 5/1/2008

032509

Georgetown Twp

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2010

Yes

July, 2010

$2,100,000

7/10/2009

$7,000,000

$763,000

$1,596,600

$2,500,000 6/30/2008

$1,500

5/31/2008

$5,000

663 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gerrish-Higgins School District Gibraltar School District

032509

Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon St. Helen St. Helen St. Helen St. Helen St. Helen St. Helen Gibraltar

Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins Board of Education Office Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon High School) Gerrish-Higgins Board of Education Office Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School)

Replace damaged storage room floor

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$9,000

Sidewalk replacement

6/1/2008

6/30/2008

$25,706

New roof

6/1/2008

7/31/2008

$712,000

Bathroom Partitions

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$1,500

Replace Ceiling Tiles in Storage Room

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$2,500

Renovate two restrooms

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$3,500

Accoustic upgrade for band-room

3/1/2008

3/30/2008

$5,000

Paint

2/1/2008

2/28/2008

$5,000

Exhaust & Vent system in shop room area

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$10,000

Gerrish-Higgins Bus Garage Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon High School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins Board of Education Office Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Middle School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Elementary School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon High School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon Elementary School)

Heating System

2/1/2008

2/5/2008

$15,000

Bathroom Upgrades

3/1/2008

3/30/2008

$20,000

Painting

2/1/2008

2/28/2008

$20,000

Carpeting replacement

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$25,700

Carpeting

2/1/2008

2/28/2008

$46,250

Boiler Replacement

3/1/2008

3/15/2008

$50,000

Painting

3/1/2008

4/15/2008

$70,000

Painting

2/1/2008

4/1/2008

$90,000

Ceilings Replacement

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$136,500

Gerrish-Higgins Bus Garage Gerrish-Higgins School District (Roscommon High School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (St. Helen Elementary School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (St. Helen Elementary School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (St. Helen Elementary School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (St. Helen Elementary School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (St. Helen Elementary School) Gerrish-Higgins School District (St. Helen Elementary School) Gibraltar School District Carlson High School and Shumate Middle School

Asphalt

5/1/2008

5/31/2008

$150,000

Replace stained and mildew ceiling tiles

2/1/2008

2/8/2008

$262,000

Ceiling Replacement

6/1/2008

7/15/2008

$69,000

Roof Replacement

6/1/2008

6/30/2008

$227,625

Replace broken brick

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$1,000

Replacement sidings

4/1/2008

4/30/2008

$2,000

Sink & cabinets replacement in classrooms

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$20,000

Bathroom Renovation Relamp lighting areas in the Hallways, Gymnasiums, and Cafeteria. Estimated annual savings in energy costs of $16,000

3/1/2008

3/31/2008

$29,500

June, 2009

Aug, 2009

$64,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

664 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Gibraltar School District Gibraltar School District Gibraltar School District Gibraltar School District Gibraltar School District Gibraltar School District Gibraltar School District Gift of A Helping Hand, Inc.

Gilmore Car Museum Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools

032509

Rockwood

Woodhaven Woodhaven

Woodhaven Gibraltar Gibraltar Rockwood Detroit

Hickory Corners/Barry Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone

Water heating boilers, circular pumps and controls (2 separate units per state inspection), Replace toilet and general exhaust, Replace doors and ceiling tiles, Replace Gibraltar School District Barrow current water tank continuous fed urinals to green waterless Downriver High School urinals Upgrade routers, switches and site optics to incorporate the new Wide Area Fiber Network and phone system being Gibraltar School District-all installed district-wide. Upgrade the Call Manager phone buildings system and wired and wireless network security Gibraltar School District Weiss Removal and Disposal of 3000 gal underground storage tank Elementary School for heating oil Security System-in High School and Middle School a total of 60 cameras, monitors, software and buzzer front entrance Gibraltar School District all system. In all other buildings, camera, monitor and buzzer buildings front entrance system. Gibraltar School District Replace current urinals in all bathrooms with Green Waterless Shumate Middle School Units (10 units necessary) Gibraltar School District High Install solar panels at both the High School and Middle School School and Middle School for energy savings and teaching tool to students Gibraltar School District Early Replace current water tank continuous fed urinals to Green Childhood Center waterless urinals in all bathrooms Setting up education & workforce development resources for Family Creativity Center families in need. has initiated a $13.9 million capital campaign to expand its facilities and programing to accomidate growing numbers of visitors and school groups drawn by its world-class collections displayed in historic structures on 90 scenic acres in rural Barry County. This expansion will enable the Museum to go to year-round operations and will help enhance its role as a Michigan destination and, equally important, as an educational resource for local schools. Since 2000 annual attendance at the Museum has doubled to 45,000 (six-month Gilmore Car Museum season), of which an estimated one-third comes from out of Expansion state. Gladstone-High School HVAC Programing System programing of HVAC system at high school Gladstone-Junior High-Boiler Controls Replace outdated boiler control systems

May, 2009

May, 2010

$1,250,000

March, 2009

June, 2009

$263,000

July, 2009

Aug, 2009

$60,000

June, 2009

Dec, 2009

$300,000

Oct, 2009

Dec, 2009

$36,000

Oct, 2009

Dec, 2009

$330,000

Dec, 2009

Dec, 2009

$8,000

2/15/2009

6/15/2009

$500,000

4/1/2009

6/10/2009

$13,900,000

3/1/2009

3/10/2009

$10,000

3/1/2009

3/10/2009

$25,000

Gladstone-Cameron-Boiler Gladstone-District WideTechnology Replacement Gladstone-High School-Gym Lighting Exterior Weatherization of Schools Gladstone-Football FieldIrrigation System Gladstone-High School-Roof Repairs

Replace outdated boiler system in Cameron Elementary

3/1/2009

3/31/2009

$70,000

Replace computers/peripherals beyond useful lives

3/1/2009

3/31/2009

$200,000

Replace existing energy inefficient lighting with T-8 lighting Point/tuck brick and waterproof to keep additional brick face from splitting off buildings Replace existing watering system (hoses/sprinklers) with automated irrigation system New roof/redesign of section adversely affected by Winter weather

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$10,000

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$50,000

New roof at Junior High School

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$100,000

Gladstone

Gladstone-Junior High-Roof Gladstone-Jones, CameronUpdate Sinks and Cupboards

Update Sinks and Cupboards

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Gladstone

Gladstone-Jones-Roof

New roof at Jones Elementary School

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$150,000

Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

665 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools Gladstone Area Schools

Gladwin Co. Drain Commissioner

Gladwin County District Library

032509

Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone Gladstone

Gladstone-Junior High, Jones, Cameron-ADA Restroom Upgrades Gladstone-District Wide-Green Energy Initiative Gladstone-District WideWindow Replacement Gladstone-District WideTechnology Upgrade Gladstone-High SchoolBleacher Repair

Upgrade current non-ADA compliant bathrooms to comply with ADA specifications Utilize a combination of wind, solar and biodiesel to reduce utility costs, educate students

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$300,000

Replace windows in schools

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$457,000

Upgrade memory, operating systems on existing computers Address a safety issue with our existing bleachers by making needed modifications

3/1/2009

3/31/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$5,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$17,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$45,000

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$155,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$400,000

as soon as possible

winter 2009

Gladstone

Gladstone-Jones-Gym Flooring Replace existing asbestos flooring with wood flooring Gladstone-High SchoolAdd an additional parking lot for handicapped which would be Gladstone Handicapped Parking Lot significantly closer to building Replace existing entryway at Cameron Elementary which is in Gladstone Gladstone-Cameron-Entryway need of great repair Gladstone-JonesPut up fencing and establish tennis courts which would Playground/Tennis Courts integrate with playground and make safer Gladstone Gladstone-Junior HighReplace existing bleachers which do not meet code with new Bleacher Replacement bleachers Gladstone Gladstone-District WideGladstone Parking Lots Replace/repair existing lots Gladstone-Cameron-Additional Add two classrooms to Cameron Elementary to reduce Gladstone Permanent Classrooms (2) crowding and portable classroom The proposed project involves improvements to the existing Chappel Dam which is almost 100 years old. The dam consists of an earth embankment, fixed crest spillway, tainter Sage Twp. Gladwin Chappel Dam-Wiggins Lake gate and a powerhouse. The existing earth embankment has County Improvements a downstream slope of 2H This project's purpose is to construct a multi-generational community center, providing Senior Meal Services / Activities and Library Services / Activities in the same building, with the existing hockey rink, gymnasium, fitness & aerobics areas. It will consist of a 31,200 square foot expansion on 2 floors, concrete and steel construction. This one "stop-shop" will provide efficiencies of scale with public transportation Gladwin County --- District available, and additional employment. This facility will Library Expansion / Council on become a complete multi-generational community center Gladwin, Michigan Aging Kitchen and dining which will improve the 'Quality of Life" for residents and 48624 Facilities tourists of Gladwin County.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Will start within 90 days of Completion 9 funding (nine) months after availabilty start date

$2,660,000

$5,000,000

666 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List treatment system to serve 270 existing residential and small service businesses in and near "downtown" Glen Arbor design accommodates to wide ranging seasonal population variability design synergizes with 60 acres of land shared with adjoining Sleep[ng Bear National Lakeshore (SBNL) design "greening" based upon model of forerunner system in Muskegon County, Michigan where high water quality has been achieved for over 35 years by largely natural processes design sustains return on investment with conversion of water contaminants nitrogen and phosphorus into crop sales of alfalfa, corn and soy beans critically to marginally failing septic systems due to high groundwater table and ever evolving environmental and health requirements threatened and immediately adjoining Lake Michigan and/or Crystal River, nearby tributary to Lake Michigan Glen Arbor Township Sewer Feasibility Committee including retained engineering firm and county health department professional engaged for 22 months preliminary engineering complete state regulatory agency, SBNL, township planning/zoning coordinated eliminate compromised groundwater tributary Lake Michigan mitigate replacement financial burden for owners of properties with challenged septics/under-performing systems stop odors and health concerns during summer season from daily pumpings of failed septic tanks acting as holding tanks Glen Arbor facilitate unique, cost effective/serendipitous and needed Within 30 days Township, Glen Arbor Wastewater environmental accomplishment and meet stimulus program of knowledge Glen Arbor Leelanau County, Collection and Land Treatment goals of funds Township Michigan System availability Lighting Upgrade - Replace old technology lighting (metal halide, T-12 florescents) with energy efficient T-5 florescent lighting in gyms, classrooms and hallways. Oldest generation of lighting is 30+ years, newest is 17 years. 80% of project is Glen Lake Maple City, Kasson in the 30+ years old. Community Schools Township Lighting Upgrade 4/1/2009 Window & Door Upgrade - Replace existing single pane classroom windows with energy efficient thermopane units to greatly reduce heat loss and provide more student comfort and security. Windows are in disrepair have fallen out of frame and add to both energy and security issues. Oldest windows & doors are 30 years old. Newest windows and doors are 17 years old. 80% of the project would address windows and doors 30 years old. This would also include replacing older door systems at entry ways to reduce heat loss and provide a higher level of security. We have a Glen Lake Maple City, Kasson problem of either being locked in building or out of building Community Schools Township Window & Door Upgrade because of disrepair of doors. 7/1/2009 Restroom/Locker Room Upgrades - Renovate areas and reduse water and electric use by replacing old high use fixtures and lighting with new low flow fixtures and energy Glen Lake Maple City, Kasson Restroom/Locker Room efficient lighting. Provide ADA compliant facilities for staff and Community Schools Township Upgrades students. 7/1/2009 Roofing Upgrade - Replace and upgrade current stone ballast membrane roof with mechanically fastened membrane including new hi density polyisocynurate insulation sheeting to increase R-value 14 points and reduce energy loss. The age of the current roof is 30 years - maximum warranty 20 yrs. Glen Lake Schools replaced the worst portion of the roof last summer/fall. That portion of the membrane was pulling away from the roof and would have caused structural damage to the Glen Lake Glen Lake Community Schools building if not replaced. 85,000 square foot of the roof is on borrowed time. Community Schools Maple City (K-12 building) 6/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within two years of starting date

$3,600,000

8/1/2010

$750,000

8/1/2010

$300,000

8/1/2010

$400,000

Aug. 2009

$425,000

667 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Glen Lake Community Schools Maple City

Glen Lake Community Schools Maple City

Glen Lake Community Schools Maple City

Sherman Glen Oaks Township, Community College Centreville, MI

Sherman Glen Oaks Township, Community College Centreville, MI

032509

Lighting Upgrade - Replace old technology lighting (metal halide, T-12 florescents) with energy efficient T-5 florescent lighting in gyms, classrooms and hallways. Oldest generation Glen Lake Community Schools of lighting is 30+ years, newest is 17 years. 80% of project is (K-12 Building) in the 30+ years old. Window & Door Upgrade - Replace existing single pane classroom windows with energy efficient thermopane units to greatly reduce heat loss and provide more student comfort and security. Windows are in disrepair have fallen out of frame and add to both energy and security issues. Oldest windows & doors are 30 years old. Newest windows and doors are 17 years old. 80% of the project would address windows and doors 30 years old. This would also include replacing older door systems at entry ways to reduce heat loss and provide a higher level of security. We have a Glen Lake Community Schools problem of either being locked in building or out of building because of disrepair of doors. (K-12 building) Restroom/Locker Room Upgrades - Renovate areas and reduse water and electric use by replacing old high use fixtures and lighting with new low flow fixtures and energy Glen Lake Community Schools efficient lighting. Provide ADA compliant facilities for staff and (K-12 building) students. Built in 1967, the college's main classroom building with five wings as its layout is inflexible in purpose and is creating increasing challenges to space utilization as enrollment continues to increase. Classrooms are too small, with most not able to accommodate more than 25 students and lacking multimedia support for teaching. Teaching labs are also dated and not located appropriately within program or discipline. This renovation project will utilize existing space to increase classroom size, flexibility and technology by relocating and centralizing faculty offices that are currently adjacent to most classrooms and thus preventing their expansion. The college's ability to serve more students and the community will be enhanced, as will space utilization and faculty / student interaction. Cost efficiencies will be created, including consolidation and reduction in number of office equipment items and the ability to increase course section size. The project will follow U.S. Building Council LEED Classroom Renovations and Standards and include energy efficieny improvements in Technology Upgrades areas such as lighting, HVAC and windows. Built in 1967 in the E Wing within the college's main classroom building, the GOCC library is outdated in appearance, functionality and technology infrastructure. This renovation project will improve the college's ability to meet the rapidly changing information services of the current and next generations of students by providing better access to library materials in electronic formats and better organization of learning space and aesthetics. The project will follow U.S. Building Council LEED Standards and include energy efficieny improvements in areas such as lighting, HVAC and windows. Library Renovations

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/1/2010

$750,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$300,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$400,000

March, 2009

August, 2010

$6,000,000

May, 2009

August, 2010

$1,500,000

668 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sherman Glen Oaks Township, Community College Centreville, MI

Sherman Glen Oaks Township, Community College Centreville, MI

Sherman Glen Oaks Township, Community College Centreville, MI Global Educational Excellence Dearborn Global Educational Excellence Dearborn

Global Educational Excellence Dearborn

032509

Built in 1967 in the D Wing within the college's main classroom building, the Nora Hagen Theater is currently a sloped floor 200+ seat venue used mostly for lecture and instruction-related musical performances. The space is woefully underutilized due to several limitations. This project will include transforming the space to a 120-150 seat black box theater model that will better serve the educational and community needs as a smaller, flat-floor multimedia lecture hall capable of being changed quickly based on the nature of its use. Space utilization will be greatly improved and revenue generating activities are expected to provide some return on investment. The project will follow U.S. Building Council LEED Nora Hagen Instructional Standards and include energy efficieny improvements in Theater Renovations areas such as lighting, HVAC and windows. Students entering through the main entrance of GOCC's campus are immediately presented with a blank wall and a long, narrow corridor creating a negative first impression that is viewed as a deterrence to recruitment efforts. This project will reorganize existing space in the A Wing within the college's main classroom building to create a Welcome and Student Services Center and improve access to the Bookstore. In addition to greatly improving customer service, this one-stop environment with more self-service information and technology will increase efficiency and control costs. Any resulting bookstore sales increases would provide some return on investment.The project will follow U.S. Building Welcome and Student Services Council LEED Standards and include energy efficieny Center improvements in areas such as lighting, HVAC and windows. The college currently lacks effective studying and student/ faculty interaction spaces, which have been indicated as a fundamental campus need to engage students and enhance learning effectiveness. The existing large concourse is dark, outdated and underutilized but offers much opportunity for renovations that will provide areas for individual and group meetings with varied seating options, access to internet and food service. Additional entry zones to each of five classroom wings would utilize part of the circulation space for easily identifiable meeting spaces. The project will include materials that promote sustainability and improve energy efficiency.The project will follow U.S. Building Council LEED Standards and Study and Student Interaction include energy efficieny improvements in areas such as Spaces lighting, HVAC and windows. The Academy on the Schaefer Road site needs environmental clean-up for the outside to provide green space Riverside Academy for the students to participate in outside recreational activities. This project is a multi-disciplinary project encompassing various aspects of construction. The Academy has two building sites and needs space built on both sites to create Riverside Academy space for a cafeteria. This project is a multi-disciplinary project encompassing various aspects of construction. The preschool program is moving to a new site and the new site will need environmental clean-up and renovation to the existing interior and exterior of the building to meet all required inspections. including adding Riverside Academy technology infrastructure, HVAC, electrical and plumbing work

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May, 2009

August, 2010

$1,900,000

May, 2009

August, 2010

$1,700,000

May, 2009

August, 2010

$3,700,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$300,000

669 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Global Educational Excellence Hamtramck

Global Educational Excellence Hamtramck

Global Educational Excellence Hamtramck

Global Educational Excellence Ann Arbor

Global Educational Excellence Ypsilanti

032509

This project is a multi-disciplinary project encompassing various aspects of construction. The Academy has a large empty green space that needs to be renovated to be developed into sport fields so the students have a safe place to play outside and participate in sport competitions. This project will include the cleaning of the grounds Bridge Academy (environmental) and construction of sport facilities. This project will be placing modular classrooms on the current Academy site to encompass the increasing number of students. The Academy has 4 existing modular rooms on an off-site location. This project would be to move the modulars and do the required renovations to them to make them into functional classrooms including adding technology infrastructure, HVAC, electrical and plumbing work Bridge Academy This project has three parts; Renovating the current Academy Site Renovating a building near the current site to house more students Building two new gymnasiums This project is a multidisciplinary project encompassing various aspects of construction. The Academy is currently in a building that is 100 years old and requires a renovation to encompass the modern infrastructure needed to house a high school. The project will include environmental clean-up and renovations to the existing infrastructure of the building. The project also entails the renovation of a building near to the current building to house the middle school students. The renovation includes creating classrooms and other necessary rooms such as bathrooms/office space in the new building, including adding technology infrastructure, HVAC, electrical and plumbing work. The project also includes the building of two new Frontier International Academy gymnasiums one at both work sites. This project is a multi-disciplinary project encompassing various aspects of construction. The project entails renovation of an empty office building leased by the Academy. The renovation includes creating 12 more classrooms and other necessary rooms such as bathrooms/office space in the new building, including adding technology infrastructure, HVAC, Central Academy electrical and plumbing work. This project is a multi-disciplinary project encompassing various aspects of construction. The Academy is moving from a 1 acre site to a 10 acre site which has an existing building that needs environmental clean-up and remodeling to be student ready including adding technology infrastructure, Victory Academy HVAC, electrical and plumbing work

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,500,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$375,000

670 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Global Environmental Engineering, Inc.

Global Environmental Engineering, Inc.

032509

In Michigan alone, there are hundreds of low producing natural gas wells that are not in production due to the high cost of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) removal. Global Environmental Engineering Inc (Global) has been discussing the implementation of a low cost H2S Removal

natural gas wells that are not in production due to the high cost of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) removal. Global Environmental Engineering Inc (Global) has been discussing the implementation of a low cost removal technology with Dr. Marc Deshusses in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Duke University and BreitBurn Energy, LLC in Gaylord, Michigan. Dr. Deshusses has conducted extensive research utilizing bacterial to remove H2S from gas streams. Global has approached him to partner and take his work to the commercial application stage. Dr. Deshusses will pilot the technology and Global will engineer commercial scale units for application in the natural gas production field. BreitBurn has agreed to allow Global to conduct pilot and full scale testing of the treatment units at several of their natural gas wells that are currently shut-in (not producing) due to high H2S removal costs. BreitBurn is very interested in applying the technology once perfected.This technology will have innumerable applications in the oil and gas industry, biofuels industry, landfill gas industry and many other potential applications where H2S is a gas stream contaminant. The manufacturing, installation, and maintenance of the units will create Michigan jobs. To commercialize this technology, funding for the pilot and full scale studies is needed. Approximately $200,000 will be needed for equipment, staff, and research assistants to oversee the project. Scaling and demonstration will require approximately 18 months. Within 2 years of funding, commercial production can begin. This proposal is to implement a technology to remove volatile 7/1/2009

organic compounds (VOCs) from gas streams. Currently many industries use Regenerative Thermal Oxidizers (incinerators) to burn VOCs to meet air quality standards. To accomplish this natural gas is burned in a chamber the VOCs pass through. The VOCs are converted to nitrous oxides, carbon monoxide, and carbon dioxide. These are used by any coating operation: automobile, printing, pharmaceutical, and plastics industries, for example. This technology can remove VOCs from the gas stream and recycle the solvents recovered. The result is the company no longer burns natural gas to control pollution; the resulting pollutants from the combustion of the natural gas and VOC are eliminated; and the company can reuse the recovered solvents. Global Environmental Engineering Inc. is currently working with a medium sized client (84 employees) to develop a full scale system to recover their solvent using this technology. We estimate the technology will save the company approximately $16,500 in electricity costs; $112,000 in natural gas costs; and $926,000 in solvent costs per year. This company has 800 similar facilities all over the world.A pilot scale unit has been constructed and successfully tested at numerous different industries which use solvent in their processes. We need approximately $1,000,000 to begin manufacturing commercial units for sale to industry. These units will be manufactured in Michigan; replace a terribly energy intensive pollution control technology; and result in the recycling of millions of tons of VOC removal from gas streams solvent. 8/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2011

3/1/2010

$250,000

$1,000,000

671 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Global Traffic Technologies

Global Traffic Technologies

Global Traffic Technologies

Global Traffic Technologies Gobles Public School District

Gobles Public School District Gobles Public School District Gobles Public School District Gobles Public School District Gobles Public School District Gobles Public School District

032509

Fifty (50) intersections and twenty- five (25) emergency vehicles designated by the Warren Fire Department will be equipped with GPS traffic signal priority equipment that will help emergency responders get to their destinations by changing a red light to green or sustaining a green light for the emergency vehicle to proceed quickly and safely through the Warren Fire Department intersection. Improves safety by eliminating right-of-way Emergency Traffic Priority conflicts at the intersection. Studies show signal priority Warren, MI System systems improve response times by an average of 20%. Five (5) intersections and twenty- two (22) emergency vehicles designated by the Northville Township Public Safety Department will be equipped with GPS traffic signal priority equipment that will help emergency responders get to their destinations by changing a red light to green or sustaining a green light for the emergency vehicle to proceed quickly and safely through the intersection. Improves safety by eliminating Northville Public Safety right-of-way conflicts at the intersection. Studies show signal Northville Emergency Traffic Priority priority systems improve response times by an average of Township, MI System 20%. Twenty-eight (28) intersections and twelve (12) emergency vehicles designated by the Bloomfield Township Fire Department will be equipped with GPS traffic signal priority equipment that will help emergency responders get to their destinations by changing a red light to green or sustaining a green light for the emergency vehicle to proceed quickly and safely through the intersection. Improves safety by eliminating Bloomfield Township Fire right-of-way conflicts at the intersection. Studies show signal Bloomfield Department Emergency Traffic priority systems improve response times by an average of Township, Michigan Priority System 20%. Forty (40) intersections and twenty- five (25) emergency vehicles designated by the Novi Fire Department will be equipped with GPS traffic signal priority equipment that will help emergency responders get to their destinations by changing a red light to green or sustaining a green light for the emergency vehicle to proceed quickly and safely through the Novi Fire Department intersection. Improves safety by eliminating right-of-way Emergency Traffic Priority conflicts at the intersection. Studies show signal priority Novi, MI System systems improve response times by an average of 20%. Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

HVAC Upgrade Energy Efficiency Upgrades: Removal of abestos floor tiles and ceiling tiles in older elementary and MS/HS buildings; installation of flooring and carpet in elementary and MS/HS buildings; installation of ceilings and/or high efficiency lighting in elementary and MS/HS buildings; installation of motion sensors for room light control in elementary and MS/HS buildings; old window replacement with energy efficient windows; replacement of some entry doors; plumbing upgrades in elementary and MS/HS buildings (this project can be broken down into component parts). Enery Savings: Install a wind turbine to produce electricity for the district Safety Improvements: Modernize fire alarm systems in elementary and MS/HS buildings Security Improvements: Upgrade camera system, connective wiring, and computer

$637,250

$152,375

$384,300

$487,500 6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$360,000

4/30/2009

8/30/2010

$270,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$75,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$50,000

9/1/2009

$75,000

8/30/2009

$100,000

Security Improvements: Secure entry area in MS/HS 4/15/2009 Safety Improvements: Sidewalks to connect from buildings to community sidewalks 4/30/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

672 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Gobles Public School District Gobles Public School District Godfrey-Lee Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools

032509

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Gobles

Gobles Public Schools

Wyoming

Technology Upgrades: wiring, equipment (data projectors, smart boards, document camera)

3/1/2009

8/30/2009

$160,000

8/30/2010

$175,000

Godfrey-Lee Public Schools

Security Upgrade: Relocation of MS/HS offices for security 6/1/2009 Constructing, furnishing and equipping a new 5th and 6th grade building; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for the building and developing and improving the site.

Wyoming

GHPS - North Elementary

Controls Upgrade (add DDC zones & schedules)

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$8,186

Wyoming

GHPS - West Elementary

Controls Upgrade (add DDC zones & schedules)

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$8,186

Wyoming

GHPS - South Elementary GHPS - District Administration Building

Controls Upgrade (add DDC zones & schedules)

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$8,186

Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$11,727

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$11,727

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$36,196

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$52,096

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$59,241

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$59,538

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$64,004

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$74,423

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$74,424

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$89,309

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$89,960

Wyoming

GHPS - District Service Center Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors Replace existing deteriorated hollow metal frame and single pane glass entry vestibules (1) with air-tight insulated glass GHPS - South Elementary and thermal storefront framing GHPS - District Administration Building Controls Upgrade (add DDC zones & schedules) GHPS - District Administration Provide perimeter heat to better balance the interior spaces Building and reduce overall energy costs Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors & relay control of public spaces GHPS - North Elementary Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors & relay control of public spaces GHPS - South Elementary GHPS - High School PE Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors & relay control Building of public spaces Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors & relay control GHPS - West Elementary of public spaces Replace existing deteriorated hollow metal frame and single GHPS - High School PE pane glass entry vestibules (3) with air-tight insulated glass Building and thermal storefront framing Replace existing deteriorated hollow metal frame and single pane glass entry vestibules (3) with air-tight insulated glass GHPS - North Elementary and thermal storefront framing GHPS - High School PE Building Controls Upgrade (add DDC zones & schedules)

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$93,773

Wyoming

GHPS - Middle School

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$100,520

Wyoming

GHPS - Middle School

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$111,636

Wyoming

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$128,009

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$171,320

Wyoming

GHPS - High School GHPS - High School PE Building GHPS - High School PE Building

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$41,796

Wyoming

GHPS - North Elementary

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$42,868

Wyoming

GHPS - West Elementary

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$42,868

Wyoming

GHPS - South Elementary

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$42,868

Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming

Wyoming

Science Center Wing - Roof Replacement Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors & relay control of public spaces Lighting control upgrades - occupancy sensors & relay control of public spaces Replace existing curtainwall with single pane glass with airtight insulated glass and thermal storefront framing. Security System (cameras, IT cabling infastructure, security card access at entries) Security System (cameras, IT cabling infastructure, security card access at entries) Security System (cameras, IT cabling infastructure, security card access at entries) Security System (cameras, IT cabling infastructure, security card access at entries)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$875,000

673 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Godwin Heights Public Schools Godwin Heights Public Schools

Security System (cameras, IT cabling infastructure, security card access at entries) Security System (cameras, IT cabling infastructure, security Wyoming GHPS - High School card access at entries) and re-equipping school facilities; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for instructional purposes in school facilities; purchasing school buses, constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic/physical education fields, Godwin Heights facilities and playgrounds; and developing and improving Public Schools Wyoming Godwin Heights Public Schools sites. Gogebic Replace original aluminumn windows with high efficeny clad Community College Ironwood, MI Window Replacement window systems. Expansion of the jail cellblock and new garage construction. Upgrade facility to include; electrical, windows, plumbing, air exchange system, & surveilance cameras. Implemation of Gogebic County City of Bessemer Gogebic County Jail new E911 center. Gogebic County is a very rural area with many of our Public Land Survey corners obliterated by logging and road construction. This program is important to our residents in that it allows for the recovery and re-establishment of many of the corners before the original evidence is lost forever. Act 345 of 1990 is titled “State Survey and Remonumentation Act” which in part states “…..to create the state survey and remonumentation fund and to provide for its use; to coordinate and implement the monumentation and remonumentation of property control If funds were made available, each County would apply for a supplemental grant to the Office of Land Survey and Remonumentation (DELEG) based on the existing formula. It is conceivable that surveyors across the state could be working on these grants with This project is immediate, it puts people to work and/or maintains existing technology based jobs; it covers all 83 counties; it utilizes an existing State program and the long term benefits are realized by every citizen of the state though decreased costs in land transfers and property line type State of MI Remonumentation disputes. It would also provide needed survey control for Gogebic County All 83 Counties Program many necessary infratstructure projects. Expansion of the jail cellblock and new garage construction. Upgrade facility to include; electrical, windows, plumbing, air exchange system, & surveilance cameras. Implemation of Gogebic County City of Bessemer Gogebic County Jail new E911 center. Historically the water supply at Little Girl's Point has been a ongoing problem to get an acceptable supply for public consumption. The surface water supply from Lake Superior does not meet State Health Dept. requirements. A suitable groundwater supply must be found for use by campers, day users, and users of The Lodge (a day/overnight educational/social facility. Locating, drilling, and distributing a suitable/safe water supply is an expensive venture but is Ironwood critical to the continued development and use of the park. The Township, Gogebic Little Girl"s Point Safe Drinking park has seen a dramatic rise in visitor use over the past Gogebic County County Water Project several years with annual visitors (2008) in excess of 25,000. Expansion of the jail cellblock and new garage construction. Upgrade facility to include; electrical, windows, plumbing, air Gogebic County exchange system, & surveilance cameras. Implemation of Sheriff's Office City of Bessemer Gogebic County Jail new E911 center.

032509

Wyoming

GHPS - Middle School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$42,868

6/6/2009

8/28/2009

$118,450

$6,560,000 Academic $500,000 Building

5/19/2009

7/31/2009

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

3/1/2009

12/1/2010

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$2,170,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$150,000

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$30,000,000 N/A

674 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

GogebicOntonagon ISD Golden Township

Bergland Township Building Expansion Silver Lake

Goodrich Area Schools

Goodrich, MI

Goodrich Reid Elementary

Goodrich Area Schools

Goodrich, MI

Goodrich High School

Goodrich Area Schools

Goodrich, MI

Goodrich Middle School

Goodrich Area Schools

Goodrich, MI

Goodrich Oaktree Elementary

Goodrich, Village

Wheelock & Watkins Drain Village of Goodrich Enclosure

Goodrich, Village

Village of Goodrich Hegel Road Bridge Dam

032509

Building Expansion--To accommodate staff and community agencies for consolidated services to our local districts and counties. We cover 2500 Sq. miles in the farthest two Western Upper Peninsula Counties. (Gogebic and Ontonagon Counties) This project woul enable us to house programs/office space/servers as well as conference room facilities for other county agencies as well as current local district personnel. We would have the capacity to become a truly centralized administration facility for both counties for a variety of governmental agencies and offices thus enableing our two counties to streamline expenditures and economies of scale a nd form true collaboration on a multitude of needs and services for our residents. This would also facilitate the move toward multi-county wide school districts. 9/1/2009 Silver Lake 2009 Goodrich Reid Elementary is part of a K-12 program that serves 2,200 students. Upgrades to lighting equipment and modificatiopns to entry ways would improve energy efficiency. Goodrich HS is part of a K-12 program that serves 2,200 students. Facility needs include an upgrade of lighting equipment for energy efficiency, upgrade bathrooms to included low water use fixtures and meet ADA requirements, replace boilers and water heaters with energy efficient equipment, energy management controls to aid in reduced consumption of electricity and natural gas. Goodrich Middle School is part of a K-12 program that serves 2,200 students. Facility needs include installation of energy manangment controls to help reduce the use of natural gas and electricity. Goodrich Oaktree Elementary is part of a K-12 program that serves 2,200 students. Building modifications are need to the entries for energy efficiency. Replacing the existing undersized and outdated material for approximately 1,200 feet with a 30-inch concrete enclosed drain. This drain currently floods homes and businesses during major rain events. Replacement of the existing dam, which contains three flood gates, with a stream naturalization, including a spillway which will control the Mill Pond water level.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2010 2010

$2,000,000 $10,000 Yes

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$26,350

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,295,334

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$19,200

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$18,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2010

3/1/2009

11/1/2010

$300,000 Seneca Street $1,000,000 West Hegel Road

675 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit Contact: Russ Russell Detroit

Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit Contact: Russ Russell Detroit

032509

and Exposition Center will be recognized and enhanced as the preferred special event venue in Metropolitan Detroit through a new collaboration that will train over 120 Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit trainees for future careers annually. The Goodwill workers are disadvantaged individuals who will gain valuable employment experience in a professional work environment while the MSFEC gains the additional labor necessary to more effectively maintain and enhance its grounds. The ability of the MSFEC to realize its vision of becoming the preferred venue for year round, family oriented educational, entertainment and recreational activities is hindered by the deteriorating infrastructure of many of its buildings and the lack of attractiveness of its grounds. Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit will plan, implement and manage a workforce preparedness program designed to assist men and women in moving to financial stability with goal-based workforce preparedness activities that include an array of vocational and employment outcome focused services. Through collaboration with Goodwill Industries, the MSFEC will receive a steady force of Goodwill workers/trainees to assist permanent staff in maintaining the Workforce Development and property. The workers gain valuable paid employment Restoration Project Goodwill experience in a professional work environment while the Industries and the Michigan MSFEC gains the additional labor necessary to more State Fairgrounds & Exposition effectively repair and maintain its infrastructure and enhance Center its grounds. 5/1/2009 Through its enhanced strategic plan, the Downtown Detroit Partnership in collaboration with Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit, hopes to expand the services of Clean Downtown to other parts of the city. The Clean Downtown initiative was created through the collaboration of two nonprofits, the Downtown Detroit Partnership (DDP) and Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. The goal of this initiative is to maintain the cleanliness standard set forth by the Super Bowl XL, hosted in Detroit in 2006. The primary objective then and now is to enhance the visual appearance of the downtown Detroit environment and to continue to make our city inviting for workers, residents, visitors and potential investors. This project puts uniformed cleanup crews on downtown streets seven days a week to sweep and clear all litter and trash, power wash sidewalks and bus shelters, remove graffiti and assist with other beautifcation projects including all landscaping improvements throughout the core downtown Detroit business district.This unique program is predominatly staffed by workers from Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit, many of whom are in an employment training program that leads to full time employment. Through its enhanced strategic plan, DDP in collaboration with Goodwill Industries hopes to expand its services to other parts of the city beyond its present borders that include the Riverfront, Center City District, Eastern Market, and the Woodward Avenue Corridor form Jefferson to the New Center area. This expansion will leverage other Goodwill employment and training opportunities for an additional 89 trainees annually. Our vision is for 80% of the employment and training graduates to Workforce Development: Clean become gainfully employed in stable permanent jobs as the city continues to renew itself, with great pride, through the Downtown Clean Downtown Initiative. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2011

$721,656

5/1/2011

$1,735,500

676 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit Contact: Russ Russell Grand Blanc Academy Grand Blanc Academy Grand Blanc Academy Grand Blanc Academy Grand Blanc Academy Grand Blanc Academy

Through a new strategic plan, Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit intends to expand their Asset Recovery Services. Presently Goodwill has worked with DTE Energy Inc. for 66 years and has performed reclamation services on oil filled equipment, scrap metals, scrap wire and cable, paper and cardboard recyling, electronic waste decomission and recyling. We also assist DET Energy with cost avoidance opportunties such as return to stock and internal fabrication. Goodwill recycles everything for DET, nothing goes to landfills. Goodwill's Asset Recovery Operation is eco-friendly and will gives a great return on investment. The process works like this: 1. Collect waste generated during the production process. 2. Process material to its purest state. (copper, aluminum, plastic, steel, etc.) 3. Sell the recovered goods in the open markets. 4. Issue check for the "net due" from asset sale. Goodwill also manages the DET Energy website to sell recovered commodities on the world market. In our brochure we state Goodwill will "turn your trash to cash". Goodwill is currently presenting to automotive sector to implement a similar asset recovery operation. This will help the auto companies create savings since they are presently decomissioning factories due to lower capacity requirements. Goodwill is prepared to lead the way in the green movement while providing real dollars for this asset stream back to the company. We are working with OEMs, Suppliers, and the United States EPA to improve environmental performance. In 2007, Goodwill's asset recovery operation generated millions of dollars for DTE Energy in return to stock inventory costavoidance and asset sales. 5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$2,000,000

Grand Blanc

Replace (6) exterior doors

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Grand Blanc

Construct athletic fields

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Grand Blanc

Build (5) new classrooms and gym

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,600,000

Grand Blanc

Carpet offices and library

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$13,000

Grand Blanc

Tile (22) classrooms

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

Detroit

Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc

032509

Asset Recovery Services

Grand Blanc Academy Grand Blanc Community Schools, High School East Campus Pool Cover Grand Blanc Community Schools, High School West Campus Pool Cover Grand Blanc Community Schools, McGrath Elementary School Exterior Restoration and Weatherproofing Grand Blanc Community Schools, Perry Center Exterior Restoration and Weatherproofing

Construct addition and improvements to current school facility 7/1/2009 Install a fully automated pool cover at the High School East Campus Pool to reduce consumption of energy, water and chemicals. 4/23/2009 Install a fully automated pool cover at the High School West Campus Pool to reduce consumption of energy, water and chemicals. 4/23/2009

10/1/2009

$1,400,000

9/1/2009

$75,000

9/1/2009

$100,000

Masonry restoration, new metal flashings, water repellent sealing, sheet metal replacement as needed, window replacement as needed, EIFS restoration

4/23/2009

9/1/2009

$310,000

Masonry restoration, new metal flashings, water repellent sealing, sheet metal replacement as needed, window replacement as needed, EIFS restoration

4/23/2009

9/1/2009

$470,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

677 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

032509

Grand Blanc Community Schools, Brendel Elementary School HVAC Replacement Grand Blanc Community Schools, Myers Elementary School HVAC Replacement Grand Blanc Community Schools, Perry Center Boiler Replacement Grand Blanc Community Schools, Perry Center Window Replacement Grand Blanc Community Schools, Paul Madison Building Replacement

Replace the existing HVAC system to improve indoor air quality and bring buildings up to current codes for air exchanges. Including removal of asbestos, installing new roof, energy efficient HVAC roof top units and automated HVAC control system. Replace the existing HVAC system to improve indoor air quality and bring buildings up to current codes for air exchanges. Including removal of asbestos, installing new roof, energy efficient HVAC roof top units and automated HVAC control system. Replace existing low pressure steam boiler.

Replace existing windows in the Perry Center with energy efficient windows. Replace Paul Madison Building, a modular structure, which has well outlived its useful life with an energy efficient, technologically upgraded facility, which meets current codes. Replace the existing HVAC system to improve indoor air quality and bring buildings up to current codes for air Grand Blanc Community exchanges. Including removal of asbestos, installing new Schools, McGrath Elementary roof, energy efficient HVAC roof top units and automated School HVAC Replacement HVAC control system. Grand Blanc Community students to better learn using technology. Provide Schools, Anderson Elementary appropriate electrical service and data service to the School Projector Project projectors. Grand Blanc Community students to better learn using technology. Provide Schools, Perry Center Projector appropriate electrical service and data service to the Project projectors. Grand Blanc Community students to better learn using technology. Provide Schools, Brendel Elementary appropriate electrical service and data service to the School Projector Project projectors. Grand Blanc Community students to better learn using technology. Provide Schools, Myers Elementary appropriate electrical service and data service to the School Projector Project projectors. Grand Blanc Community students to better learn using technology. Provide Schools, McGrath Elementary appropriate electrical service and data service to the School Projector Project projectors. Schools, McGrath Elementary School Fire Alarm Replacement Replace Fire Alarm system at McGrath Elementary School. Grand Blanc Community Schools, Replacement of existing telephone system Replace existing phone system with VoIP system. Rebuild both front and back parking lots and driveway at the High School West Campus. Including removing existing Grand Blanc Community asphalt, curb and gutter and regrading the site. Installing Schools, High School West drainage, lighting, appropriate sub base material(sand and Campus Parking Lots and stone) and appropriate base and top coarses of asphalt. Driveway Replacement Township Hall energy efficiency and conservation Develop and implement an energy efficiency and program conservation plan for the township's government building Install ADA ramps in subdivsion where sidewalk is present without any connections or ramps to public road to allow all pedestrians to cross streets and walk to schools. Expand ADA ramp installation existing contract in place for work.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$3,000,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$3,000,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$700,000

7/23/2009

9/1/2010

$1,000,000

7/23/2009

9/1/2010

$2,200,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$5,000,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$88,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$88,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$90,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$90,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$120,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

4/23/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

5/23/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

Township Hall Grand Blanc $100,000 Township

4/1/2009

7/31/2009

$150,000 various locations

678 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Pathway installation

Install 2,000 l.f. of 10' wide pedestrian/non-motorized pathway system to allow neighborhood residents/students to walk to school and recreational facilities 4/1/2009

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Install 1,500 l.f. of 5' wide concrete sidewalk adjacent to 5 lane road for pedestrians to walk to services from home. Expand Maple Road Sidewalk - CDBG existing contract in place for work. The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Water System Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Water System Capital Improvement Program. The project consists of the installation of 1800 feet of 8" watermain Grand Blanc Township Water with fire hydrants and provides public water supply to a System Capital Improvement portion of the Ottawa Hills subdivision that is currently on Program, Ottawa Hills individual wells. Project is in conjunction with a street repaving Subdivision 8" watermain and storm drain improvement project. State and Local permits installation project have been applied for. Install 3,200 l.f. of 10' wide pedestrain/non-motorized pathway system to allow neighborhood residents to walk to shopping Pathway installation center. Replace 10 government fleet vehicles with hybrid vehicles removing gasoline only vehicles from primary fleet. Vehicles Hybrid vehicle purchase to be purchased from local Ford dealer immediately.

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Saginaw Road sidewalk pedestrian pathway

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

032509

Install 18,300 l.f. of 5' wide sidewalk along Saginaw Street in accordance with approved non-motorized master plan and adopted Saginaw Corridor redevelopment plan

4/1/2009

7/31/2009

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

4/1/2009

9/15/2009

2/27/2009

3/15/2009

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

Install 5,200 l.f. of 10' wide pedestrian/non-motorized pathway system to allow neighborhood residents to walk to shopping Pathway installation center 4/1/2009 Replace 10 government fleet vehicles with hybrid vehicles removing gasoline only vehicles from primary fleet. Vehicles Hybrid vehicle purchase to be purchased from local GM dealer immediately. 2/27/2009 The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Water System Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Water System Capital Improvement Program. The Grand Blanc Township Hydrant project consists of replacing 124 obsolete hydrants in Grand Replacement Program Blanc Township 4/1/2009 The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Water System Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Water System Capital Improvement Program. The project will consist of the construction of approximately 1/2 Grand Blanc Township Baldwin mile of 16" watermain with fire hydrants that will provide a Road Interconnect Project much needed loop to aid in reliability and fire flow capability. 4/1/2009 The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Water System Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Water System Capital Improvement Program. The project is Phase 2 of the Embury Road Facility Improvements Grand Blanc Township Embury and consists of 500,000 gallons of additional ground storage Road 500,000 Gallon Ground that will serve the south end of Grand Blanc Township and Storage Upgrade 3/1/2009 improve reliability, pressure, and fire flow in service area.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/15/2009

(Genesee Road to Township $150,000 limits) Maple Road south side (Fenton Road to $180,000 I-475)

The project will be located in Ottawa Hills Subdivision on Woodworth Drive and Cayuga $194,400 Drive Dort Highway (Gibson Road to $250,000 Hill Road)

9/15/2009

$273,000 n/a Saginaw Road from Maple Road south to the $366,000 Township limits Embury Road (Grand Blanc Road to Cook $390,000 Road)

3/15/2009

$480,000 n/a

11/1/2009

11/1/2009

6/1/2010

Multiple locations throughout Grand $500,000 Blanc Township The project route is along Baldwin Road from the western Township border to the existing 16" on Fenton Road in $572,500 Mundy Township

8071 Embury Road, Grand $1,188,000 Blanc, Mi

679 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township Pump Station Upgrade and/or Abandonment Program

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township Subtrunk Televising and Rehabilitation Program

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

032509

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Sanitary Sewer Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Sanitary Sewer Capital Improvement Program. The project consists of the upgrade or abandonment of 6 sanitary sewer pump stations located in various areas of the Township. In some cases, where economically feasible, pump stations can be replaced with gravity sanitary sewers. In other cased the stations have reached their design life and will be replaced and upgraded. 5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,748,000

The project is part of an ongoing Grand Blanc Township Program that has televised and repaired all sewers in the Township with the exception of the remaining subtrunks.

9/30/2010

$3,000,000

9/30/2010

$3,435,000

9/1/2010

$4,698,000

5/1/2009

The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Sanitary Sewer Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Sanitary Sewer Capital Improvement Program. The project consists of removing footing drain connections from the sanitary sewer, installing a sump and connecting sump Grand Blanc Township Footing pump to approved outlet thereby reducing basement sewage Drain Disconnection Program backups, sanitary sewer overflows and system inflow. 5/1/2009 The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Water System Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Water System Capital Improvement Program. The project provides for a 24" transmission main with fire hydrants from the primary source of water for Grand Blanc Township, GCDC-WWS Center Road pumping and storage complex, through the middle of the service area to the recently upgraded Grand Blanc Township Embury pumping and storage facility. The project provides upgraded pressures and fire flows for the entire Grand Blanc Township service area. The project has been designed and all local and state permits Grand Blanc Township 24" have been secured. The design was paid for by Grand Blanc Water Transmission Line Township. State and local permits have been issued. 3/1/2009 The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Water System Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Water System Capital Improvement Program. The Grand Blanc Township East Hill project will consist of the construction of approximately 1 mile Road Watermain Replacement of 12" watermain with fire hydrants to replace the existing 8" Project watermain that is undersized. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

Projects are located in various areas of the Township. The project involves the clearing of the existing easement, the televising of the subtrunk, and analyzing the digital films to determine the appropriate repairs. The project involves the disconnection of residential sump pumps and footing drains from the sanitary sewer. The targeted homes were constructed prior to 1980 and are located in various areas of the Township. begins in Grand Blanc Township at Maple Road and Center Road and travels south down Center Road to Hill Road, west on Hill Road to Dort Highway and then south on Dort Highway to Embury Road.

The project route is along East Hill Road from Belsay Rd to Wakefield $744,250 Road

680 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Blanc Township

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township Pressure District 1 Elevated Storage Tank

The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Water System Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Water System Capital Improvement Program. The project will consist of the construction of a 1 MG elevated storage tank in the northeast portion of Grand Blanc Township in pressure district 1. This area currently experiences low pressure and the tank will provide increased system reliability, pressure and fire flow capabilities. 7/1/2009

9/30/2010

Grand Blanc Township Slack Lake Subtrunk Upgrade

The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Sanitary Sewer Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Sanitary Sewer Capital Improvement Program. The project consists of the replacement of approximately 14,000 feet of 15" and 18" sanitary sewer upgraded to 21" sanitary sewer to relieve a sanitary sewer area that is at design capacity and exhibits surcharging during the 25 year/24 hour design storm. 7/1/2009

9/30/2010

Technology Village Infrastructure Project

The project will provide roads, water, sanitary sewer, and storm drain to Technology Village incubator area that is currently zoned research and development. This will be joint private/public project with the R.O.W. being donated by the private property owners and the infrastructure being constructed with public funds. There will be tax abatements and utility connection abatements offered as further enticement for job creation.

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

Hiring youth for summer jobs

Hire 10 summer youth for government part-time jobs.

6/14/2009

9/5/2009

5/1/2009

7/15/2009

2/27/2009

7/31/2009

Grand Blanc Township Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Sanitary Sewer installation

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Sanitary Sewer lining

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Holly Cook Regional Flood control basin

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Watermain installation

032509

Install 900 l.f. public sanitary sewer in area served by private septic fields. Several lots are vacant and do not pass soil tests for the installation of septic fields. Reline existing sanitary sewer system to reduce basement sewage backups, sanitary sewer overflows, inflow and infiltration.

Purchase of flood plain easements 200'x2,000' = 400,000s.f. @ $2/s.f. to construct regional storm water detention basin. 4/1/2009 Install 26,400 l.f.public water main with fire hydrants in area served by private individual wells to provide potable water and fire protection. Area is known for high arsenic levels. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009 11/15/2009

The project will be locate in Section 1 of Grand Blanc Township on approximately 2 $2,862,500 acres of land. The project is located in Grand Blanc Township and begins on Baldwin Road east of Saginaw Street and travels south through Woodfield Subdivision to the Woodfield Pump $4,122,000 Station. The project begins at Baldwin Road and New Tech Drive and goes south a short distance, then east along the back of existing developments to Saginaw Street aligning with Woodfield $5,782,250 Parkway. $50,000 n/a Genesee Road (Old Haverhill to south of Beverly $75,000 Drive) $500,000 various locations Seaver Drain regional storm water detention $800,000 basin. Williamsburg Farms $1,320,000 Subdivision

681 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

The project is part of the Grand Blanc Township Sanitary Sewer Master Plan and is in the Grand Blanc Township 2009 - 2015 Sanitary Sewer Capital Improvement Program. The project design has been completed and paid for with Grand Blanc Township funds. The project consists of the replacement of approximately 18,000 feet of 15" and 18" sanitary sewer upgraded to 24" sanitary sewer to relieve a sanitary sewer area that is at design capacity and exhibits surcharging during the 25 year/24 hour design storm. State Grand Blanc Township District and local permits have been applied for. Private contribution 6 & 11 Sanitary Sewer Upgrade from Pulte Homes in lieu constructing peak flow storage. 4/1/2009 Install sump pump collection system to remove sump pump connections from sanitary sewer system reducing basement Sump pump collection system sewage backups, sanitary sewer overflows and inflow. 6/1/2009

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Saginaw Road / I-75 Regional Flood control basin

Purchase of flood plain easements 1,200'x2000' = 2.4million s.f. @$2/l.f. to construct regional storm water dentetion basin. 4/1/2009

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Hill Road / Fenton Road Intersection Reconstruct

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

McCandlish Road at Saginaw Street Right Turn Lane

The project consists of the reconstruction of the Hill Road and Fenton Road Intersection. Project is on the TIP list. 8/1/2009 The project consists of the placement of a right turn lane from west bound McCandlish Road to north bound Saginaw Street. Project is on the TIP list. 8/1/2009

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Saginaw Street Signal Timing

The project consists of the evaluating and adjusting the timing of all signals from the City Limit to Maple Road in Grand Blanc Township. Project is on the TIP list. 8/1/2009

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

McWain Road Paving Cook Road To Baldwin Road

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Hill Road Reconstruction

Grand Blanc Township Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc Charter Township of Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Charter Township of Grand Blanc

I-75 at Holly Road / Pollock Road

Grand Blanc Township

Grand Blanc Township

I-475 Sound Barrier Wall

Grand Haven Area City of Grand Public Schools Haven

032509

M-54 (Dort Highway) and I-75 Dixie Highway and I-75

Grand Haven Area Public Schools - White Pines Middle School

The project consists of paving McWain Road an existing gravel road. Project is on the TIP list. The project consists of the reconstruction of approximately 2.1 miles of Hill Road from Fenton Road to Saginaw Street with signal improvements. Project is on the TIP list The project consists of extending M-54 (Dort Highway) from the overpass over I-75 south to Cook Road. Project is on the TIP list The project consists of the construction of an entrance ramp off Dixie Road onto North Bound I-75. Project is on the TIP list

9/15/2009 7/1/2009 11/15/2010 8/1/2010

10/1/2009

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

8/1/2010

8/1/2012

8/1/2010

8/1/2011

The project consists of constructing a loop from North bound Holly Road to north bound I-75. Project is on the TIP list 8/1/2010 Road and Reid Road. A significant reduction in noise immediately adjacent to the wall. Due to the north-south linear layout of the Ottawa Hills neighborhood, approximately 50% of the approximately 350 households in Ottawa Hills would benefit from reduced noise and increased property values. May, 2009 Construction of a multi-purpose room at White Pines Middle School would consist of filling in an existing closed pool with sand, cap the opening with a concrete sub floor, install a multi-purpose rubber floor surfacing material. Install 6 basketball backboards/frames, install volleyball stansions and game lines. The renovation shall also include new energy efficient lighting, doors and frames, paint, upgrading the electrical and HVAC systems, and renovation of an existing vestibule for a community entrance. The existing area has showers and restroom facilities in place. June, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2010

8/1/2012

July, 2009

October, 2009

located in Grand Blanc Township and begins at Vassar and Baldwin Road and travels north and slightly west to the Grand Blanc City limits near the Grand Blanc Golf $7,560,000 Course. Ottawa Hills $800,000 subdivison Regional storm water detention $48,000,000 basin. Hill Road and Fenton Road $200,000 Intersection McCandlish Road $200,000 at Saginaw Street Saginaw Street from Grand Blanc North City Limits $250,000 to Maple Road McWain Road from Cook Road south to Baldwin $1,600,000 Road Hill Road from Fenton Road to $5,000,000 Saginaw Street M-54 from I-75 to $6,000,000 Cook Road Dixie Highway $7,000,000 and I-75 Intersection of Holly Road and I$10,000,000 75

$5,000,000

$418,600

682 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Haven Area Public Schools Ferrysburg

Grand Haven Area Public Schools - Lake Hills Elementary

Grand Haven Area Public Schools Grand Haven

Grand Haven Area Public Schools - White Pines Middle School

Grand Haven Area Public Schools Grand Haven

Grand Haven Area Public Schools

Grand Haven Area Grand Haven Public Schools Charter Township

Grand Haven Area Public Schools - Grand Haven High School

Grand Haven Area Grand Haven Public Schools Charter Township

Grand Haven Area Public Schools - Grand Haven High School

Grand Haven Township

Lakeshore Drive Water Main

032509

Grand Haven Charter Township

consist of adding a wing on the north end of the existing building to add additional classroom instructional space. Construction would consist of but not limited to, brick and mortar, electrical, HVAC, plumbing, flooring, ceilings, cabinetry, white boards, lighting, paint, windows, doors/frames, fire suppression. The construction would also include 6 additional classroom instructional spaces, and restrooms. The addition would be approximately 11,000 square feet, This renovation project would convert one classroom, art storage, and maintenance storage into educational classroom space. An additional new maintenance storage building will be built to the north of it's current location, with the conversion of the current storage area into educational classroom space. The current classroom would be renovated to current classroom standards by increasing the amount of floor space, installation of heating/ventilation, ceilings, and upgraded lighting and electrical. The current art storage room would be increased in size to accommodate educational material for the elementary and middle school art programs. The new maintenance area would include new walls, ceilings, roofing, electrical, and lighting. Acquiring and installing technology infrastructure in school district buildings; remodeling, furnishing, refurnishing, equipping and reequipping Lake Shore Middle School and Grand Haven High School, including boiler replacement, building entrances, offices, safety and security improvements, window and door replacement, energy conservation improvements including geothermal technology, lighting, and site improvements; roof replacements and improvements for school district buildings, and purchasing school buses. Remodeling, furnishing, refurnishing, equipping and reequipping school district buildings, including boiler replacement, window and door replacement, energy conservation improvements, lighting and site improvements. The fitness center to be constructed would be approximately 3,600 spare feet constructed with brick and mortar, including but not limited to block walls, foundation, carpet, rubberized flooring, lighting, electrical, ceilings, windows, doors, and paint. Also included in the construction would be restroom and shower facilities, exercise and weight equipment to service pupils in physical education classes, and the students and community in after school activities. Expansion of the music wing would increase the amount of square footage by 4,100 square feet by the movement of the south and west walls, including foundation, roof of the band/orchestra classroom, the installation of new acoustical tiles, electrical, lighting, ceilings, tile, doors, carpet, heating/ventilation, fire suppression, instrument storage, painting, and a sound system. Also includes the expansion of the current hallway and scene shop work space that is connected to the music wing to be symmetric to the layout of the current building. Construction of 3,150' of 12" water main to tie in two dead ends and to provide system reliability, improved fire flows as recommended in their MDEQ reliability study.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

September, 2009

April, 2010

July, 2009

October, 2009

$2,242,400

$275,000

$29,460,000

October, 2009 March, 2010

$800,000

August, 2009

December, 2009

$540,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$400,000

683 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Haven Township Grand Haven Township

Grand Haven Charter Township Grand Haven Charter Township

Grand Haven Township

Grand Haven Charter Township

Grand Haven Township Grand Haven Township Grand Haven Township Grand Haven Township

Grand Haven Charter Township

Sunset Trail Water Main M-45 Wastewater Collection System Extension: Service to Construction of sanitary sewer and pumping station to service Grand Rapids Water Treatment the southwestern portion of the Township and the City of Grand Rapids Water Treatment Plant with sanitary sewer. Sept. 09 Plant Reconstruction and widening of 2,600 feet of roadway with curb and gutter, storm sewer, water main, and sanitary sewer to service mixed use area of the township. Water Main proposed is recommended in the MDEQ reliability study for the Township. Additional 2,600 of milling and resurfacing to Comstock Street Improvements be completed. 4/10/2009

Grand Haven Twp

Water

Water

Grand Haven Twp

Wastewater

Wastewater

Grand Ledge Area District Library Grand Ledge District Library Grand Ledge Emergency Services Authority Grand Ledge Public Schools Grand Ledge Public Schools Grand Ledge Public Schools Grand Ledge Public Schools Grand Ledge Public Schools Grand Ledge Public Schools

032509

Pierce, Winans, 168th Water Main

Nurseries and to connect dead end mains on the southern portion of the Township. The water main improvements are to provide system reliability, improved fire flows as recommended in their MDEQ reliability study. The project was identified in their 2008 water system capital improvement plan. 8/9/2009 Construction of 2,600 feet of 8" water main to provide water to residents in the Sunset Trails Area. Sept. 09

11/9/2009

$1,300,000

11/9/2009

$320,000

11/9/2009

$950,000

7/10/2009

$1,150,000 Comstock Street $600,000 Yes $1,000,000 Yes

Grand Haven Twp Street Grand Ledge, also benefiting Oneida Twp. And Parts of Eagle, Watertown, Riley, Westphalia Grand Ledge Area District townships Library

Street Addition and renovation of the Grand Ledge Area District Library to include adding additional public access internet computers for job searching and unemployment claims The project would create construction job opportunities in the short term and improve the infrastructure in the long term. 5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$720,600

Grand Ledge

Library expansion

Expansion of existing facility to gain efficiencies

5/9/2009

4/10/2009

$800,000

Oneida Township

Construction of a Fire Sub-station

5/9/2009

6/10/2009

$2,000,000

upgrade to energy management system replacement of modular boilers with energy efficient condensing boilers

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000

Add acoustic panels in cafeteria for noise reduction

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

replace existing cafeteria roof with energy improvements

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$85,000

Grand Ledge

Fire Station Grand Ledge Public, all buildings Grand Ledge Public, all buildings Grand Ledge Public, Holbrook Elementary Grand Ledge Public, Beagle Middle School Grand Ledge Public, Beagle Middle School

Parking site lighting replacement with energy efficient fixtures 6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Grand Ledge

Grand Ledge Public, Sawdon

replace single-pane window with energy efficient thermal units 6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$753,512

Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge Grand Ledge

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Yes

684 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Rapids Public Library

Grand Rapids, Michigan population 197,800 Library Community Center

Grand Rapids Public Schools

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Public Schools Stocking Elementary

Grand Rapids Public Schools

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Public Schools Congress/Hillcrest Elementary

Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids Public Schools

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Public Schools

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Public Schools

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids Township

032509

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Charter Township, Kent County

Grand Rapids Public Schools City Middle/High Grand Rapids Public Schools Central High School Grand Rapids Public Schools Blandford Nature Center Grand Rapids Public Schools district-wide

Community center at Van Belkum branch of the Grand Rapids Public Library to be located in remodeled space on the 2nd floor of the existing building. An elevator must be installed to provide ADA access. The following is a summary of the costs of this project: Building/Renovation Expense $398,000; Site Modifications $5,000; Contingency for Design $35,000; Contingency for Construction $40,000; Furnishings $78,000; Fees/Permits $50,000; Initial Design $7,800. Many youth programs are currently limited due to lack of sufficient space in the present configuration. This will allow expansion of programs and avoid encroachment on patrons using the Library in other capacities. This project was put on hold due to lack of funding available on July 21, 2008, when the initial design was completed. The competitive bidding process could be completed within 60 days and construction could begin shortly thereafter. Only two of our eight urban locations have community centers. This would be a community-wide asset, since our community centers are used for literacy training and other groups and organizations. Pre-K through 5th grade. The building would be approximately 60,000 square feet and be located on the current 3.69 acre site. The current building was constructed in 1923 and would be demolished upon completion and occupancy of the new structure. New site work and playgrounds would be included. We plan to consolidate two old buildings - one completed in 1920, the other in 1956 - into a single structure to accommodate 400 to 450 elementary students. Complete renovation of forty-five year old building to convert to a 800-student 6-12 International Baccalaureate program, with emphasis in economicology. Tuckpointing, HVAC upgrade and window replacement on a ninety year old high school building Replace four twenty year old portable classrooms with a more permanent structure supporting a thematic 6th grade program located on the grounds of Blandford Nature Center. Replacement of inefficient windows and doors with energyefficient systems Replacement of several leaking and inefficient roofs throughout the district, enabling us to protect our physical assets and extend useful life.

Grand Rapids Public Schools district-wide Grand Rapids Public Schools district-wide Replace existing lighting with energy-efficient systems Grand Rapids Public Schools district-wide Replace outdated and inefficient boilers in several locations Convert 27 of our buildings to digital control and monitoring of the HVAC systems, This project would result in substantial Grand Rapids Public Schools - energy savings, and enable us to effectively control heating district-wide and cooling systems throughout the district. Classroom renovations, ADA upgrades and environmental Grand Rapids Public Schools - upgrades enhancing learning environments for students district-wide throughout the district Interior renovation, modernization and addition including laboratory and related space to implement 9-12 Health Grand Rapids Public Schools - Sciences Center of Innovation on the Central High School Central High School campus in conjunction with public and private partners Township Hall Roof Replacement

Replace the current 20 year old Township Hall asphalt shingled roof with an insulated recyclable metal roof.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$613,800

6/1/2009

7/15/2010

$14,000,000

8/1/2009

8/15/2010

$15,525,000

8/1/2009

8/15/2010

$16,900,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$3,000,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2009

$2,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$1,700,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$4,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$700,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$665,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$8,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$3,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2010

$15,000,000

April, 2009

Fall, 2009

$95,000

685 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Rapids Township

Grand Rapids Charter Township, Township Hall Parking Lot Kent County Replacement

Grand Traverse Academy

Traverse City

Grand Traverse Academy Technology Upgrade

Grand Traverse Academy

Traverse City

Integrated Visual Learning

Grand Traverse Academy

Traverse City

High School Building

Grand Traverse Academy

Traverse City

Climate Control System

032509

Replacre our Township Hall asphalt parking lot with a porous material that allows the absorption naturally and filtering of storm water instead of directing it to the ajoining stream and wetlands directly from the parking lot. The replaced parking lot will improve down stream water quality and reduce the volume created by rain waters that damage downstream areas. May, 2009 Grand Traverse Academy will upgrade its 104,000 square foot 52 classroom facility to continue its transition to a less paper intensive operation. Wireless hubs will connect newly installed Smartboards and overhead digital projectors in order to rely on internet resources reducing traditional paper information delivery. reorganize lesson content to enhance student performance and teacher efficiency. The software builds on Integrated Visual Learning (IVL), which has already been implemented successfully among a small core of teachers. Further investment in software development, researchers and illustrators will allow thousands of students to learn from hundreds of more effective teachers. Lessons will be built from Michigan's Grade Level Content Expectation standards. Teachers benefit from this intuitively elegant methodology while students learn faster and retain longer. Content will be organized to match the structure of human thought. Thinking mirrors the branching physical structure of our brain; one thought leads to another and another much like branches of a tree. We think in images, meaningful conceptual wholes; whereas, language is sequential and symbol-based. Teaching and learning is complicated by the structural difference between thought and language. IVL includes a system of enhancing visual thinking and visually reorganizing lesson content. When the interface between computer and user was digital (DOS symbols); few used them. When the interface was changed to match the visual structure of human thought; a sea-change occured! We believe this represents an important lesson for the field of education. Grand Traverse Academy respectfully requests a grant of $750,000 to hire additional staff, develop content, train teachers and purchase additional technology. This grant will have an immediate effect. Grand Traverse Academy will build an energy efficient 51,000 square foot High School building to open September 2010. Local site plan approval and architectural plans have been completed. Project timetable, originally planned to commence March, 2009 had been delayed due to economic factors. This grant would re-establish a 2009 start date. environmental energy usage controller program to allow Grand Traverse Academy to conserve natural gas and electricity. With the flexibility of remote access to hvac controls we would be able to conserve energy at any time, not just when we are onsite to access the heating and cooling controls. With 44 heating and cooling units at this facility any day school was not in session we could run an unoccupied program that would reduce the demand for heat by 8 degrees and cooling by 10 degrees. Reducing the demand reduces the amount of natural gas and electricity used. If we combine the number of days school is not in session throughout the school year due to weather, the 19 days of holiday break, and 60 days of summer vacation the potential to save energy is substantial.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall, 2009

$74,000

9/1/2009

$320,000

9/1/2010

$850,000

9/1/2010

$7,650,000

6/1/2009

$6,100

686 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Grand Traverse Heritage Center

Grand Valley State University Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools

032509

Traverse City, Michigan - Grand Traverse County

Remodel & Painting of Community Area

Allendale, Michigan; Allendale Learning and Information Township Commons Grandville MI

2 Months

$14,381

8/1/2012

$70,000,000

8/31/2009

$67,972

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$74,250

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$310,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$360,000

Grandville MI

Replacement of roof. Replacement of roof, including improvements to gutters and exterior finish insulation system. Grand View Elementary roof Replace boilers, univent filter frames, and general upgrades Grand View Elementary boilers to HVAC system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$450,000

Grandville MI

East Elementary PA system

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$500

Grandville MI

Central Elementary PA system Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$3,400

Grandville MI

West Elementary PA system

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$3,600

Grandville MI

West Elementary fence Cummings Elementary power pole

Install fence at the south side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$3,750

Replace power pole at parking lot with underground supply.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$4,160

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$4,420

Grandville MI

South Elementary PA system Cummings Elementary PA system

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$4,950

Grandville MI

East Elementary dumpster

Move dumpster and enclose

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$5,000

Grandville MI

Replace and upgrade staff bathroom ventilation system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$5,000

Grandville MI

Central Elementary ventilation Grand View Elementary PA system

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$6,220

Grandville MI

East Elementary fence

Install fence at the north side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$7,500

Grandville MI

Install fence at the south side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$7,500

Grandville MI

Central Elementary fence East Elementary fire alarm system

Replace and upgrad building's fire alarm system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$7,500

Grandville MI

West Elementary ceiling

Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in building.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$14,750

Grandville MI Grandville MI Grandville MI

Grandville MI Grandville MI

Central Elementary plumbing Cummings Elementary classroom lighting South Elementary roof replacement

This will be a remodel and upgrade of the Grand Traverse Heritage Center's Community Room, lobby and receptionist area. The Heritage Center is home to the Museum of History, Traverse Area Historical Society, Maritime Heritage Alliance, Rock & Mineral Club and Women's History Project and is open to the community for education, meeting space and heritage and archival resources. It's mission is to preserve and promote heritage of the Grand Traverse region. The remodel includes painting, drywall, wood trims, firring and base moldings. The project is for the part of the building that was built in the 1960's. ASAP The Learning and Information Commons, on GVSU's Allendale campus, will become the hub of the university's support for its research work in health sciences, water resources, environmental protection, alternative energy, and job creation for the knowledge economy of the 21st century. The additional instructional capacity will allow measured increases in enrollment, giving more Michigan citizens access to higher education. The project design will ensure energy and operational efficiencies. 3/1/2009 Replace and upgrade hot water and cold water plumbing to classrooms. 6/8/2009 Replace and upgrade calssroom lighting.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

687 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools

032509

Grandville MI

East Elementary ceiling

Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in entire building.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

Grandville MI

Grand View Elementary fence

Install fence at the north side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$18,000

Grandville MI

Install fence at the edge of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$22,500

Grandville MI

South Elementary fence Grandville Administration building fire protection

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

Grandville MI

West Elementary parking and entrance.

Replace fire protection plumbing. Redesign and improvement of parking area at entrance to building to improve safety and expand space available for pick-up and drop-off.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$81,200

Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in entire building. Redesign and improvement of parking area at entrance to building to improve safety. Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet mandatory safety standards, including relocation of certain equipment from a different campus. Replacement of roof, including improvements to gutters and exterior finish insulation system. Replace boilers, univent filter frames, and general upgrades to HVAC system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$85,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$89,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$190,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$360,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$450,000

Install sink and water fountain in preschool classroom.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$5,000

Move dumpster and enclose

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$5,000

Replace and upgrade staff bathroom ventilation system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$5,000

Install backflow preventers for existing fire protection system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$6,000

Replace and upgrade domestic hot water mixing valves

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$6,000

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$6,220

Install fence at the north side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$7,500

Install fence at the south side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$7,500

Replace and upgrad building's fire alarm system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$7,500

Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in building.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$9,000

Replace paint spray booth in wood shop.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$10,000

Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in building.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$14,750

Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in entire building.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

Replace and upgrade roll-up fire doors

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$16,035

Install fence at the north side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$18,000

Install fence at the edge of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$22,500

Grandville MI Grandville MI Grandville MI Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville

Central Elementary ceiling Central Elementary entry and parking Cummings Elementary playground Grandville Grand View Elementary roof Grandville Grand View Elementary boilers Grandville East Elementary plumbing Grandville East Elementary dumpster GrandvilleCentral Elementary ventilation Grandville Middle School fire prevention Grandville High School plumbing Grandville Grand View Elementary PA system Grandville East Elementary fence Grandville Central Elementary fence Grandville East Elementary fire alarm system Grandville High School ceiling Grandville High School paint booth Grandville West Elementary ceiling Grandville East Elementary ceiling Grandville High School fire doors Grandville Middle School PA system Grandville Grand View Elementary fence Grandville South Elementary fence

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

688 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools

032509

Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville

Grandville Grandville Administration building fire protection Grandville Middle School ADA toilets

Replace fire protection plumbing. Improve lavatories by installing ADA toilets in mens' and womens' restrooms. Replace, upgrade and install additional cameras and card Grandville High School security readers. Grandville Middle School ceiling Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in building. Redesign and improvement of parking area at entrance to Grandville West Elementary building to improve safety and expand space available for parking and entrance. pick-up and drop-off. Grandville Central Elementary ceiling Replace and upgrade acoustical tiles in entire building. Grandville Central Elementary Redesign and improvement of parking area at entrance to entry and parking building to improve safety. Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet Grandville Cummings mandatory safety standards, including relocation of certain Elementary playground equipment from a different campus. Grandville Public Schools Upgrade and/or replace entry doors and hardware at multiple district-wide doors locations throughout the district Improve traffic flow in the Middle School entrance, exit and Grandville Middle School parking lot to increase safety of students entering and exiting parking lot the building, as well as traffic flow in and out of the campus. Grandville Public Schools Upgrade and/or replace carpeting at multiple locations district-wide carpet throughout the district Grandville Public Schools Replacement of telephone system, including new hardware district-wide telephones and voicemail system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$60,750

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$81,200

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$85,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$89,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$190,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$265,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$350,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$950,000

Grandville High School boilers Grandville Orion School temperature control system Grandville Middle School Grounds Building Grandville Central Elementary plumbing Grandville Cummings Elementary classroom lighting

Replace and upgrade insulation and gas controls for boilers.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

Install DDC temperature control system. Replace boiler and unit ventilators in Grounds Building on Middle School campus. Replace and upgrade hot water and cold water plumbing to classrooms.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$67,972

Replace and upgrade calssroom lighting.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$74,250

Grandville High School chiller Grandville South Elementary roof replacement

Upgrade chiller, replace small chiller and add VFD controls.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$160,000

Replacement of roof. Replacement of roof, including improvements to gutters and Grand View Elementary roof exterior finish insulation system. Replace boilers, univent filter frames, and general upgrades Grand View Elementary boilers to HVAC system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$310,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$360,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$450,000

Grandville High School roof Grandville Middle School mechanical upgrades Grandville East Elementary PA system Grandville Orion School exhaust fans Grandville Central Elementary PA system

Replacement of roof and eaves. Phase III of mechanical upgrades project, including unit ventilator replacements.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$1,440,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$2,800,000

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$500

Install commercial-grade exhaust fans.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$3,000

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$3,400

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

689 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools Grandville Public Schools

Grandville

Grandville West Elementary PA system Grandville West Elementary fence Grandville Cummings Elementary power pole Grandville South Elementary PA system Grandville Cummings Elementary PA system

Grandville

Central Elementary ventilation

Replace and upgrade staff bathroom ventilation system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$5,000

Grandville

Central Elementary fence

Install fence at the south side of the campus. Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet mandatory safety standards, including relocation of certain equipment from a different campus. Nessen Road, Trench-widen-overlay-CL rumble strips

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$7,500

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

Grandville Grandville Grandville Grandville

Grandville Public Schools Grant Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township Grass Lake Township

Grandville Grant Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township Grass Lake Charter Township

Gratiot County

County of Gratiot

Gratiot County Gratiot County Gratiot County Road Commission

County of Gratiot County of Gratiot

Cummings Elementary playground Nessen Road Grass Lake Township Safe Routes to School Projects Grass Lake Township Safe Routes to School Projects Grass Lake Township Infrastructure Projects Grass Lake Township Safe Routes to School Projects Grass Lake Township Infrastructure Projects Grass Lake Township Infrastructure Projects Grass Lake Township Infrastructure Projects Grass Lake Township Infrastructure Projects Grass Lake Township Infrastructure Projects Grass Lake Township Infrastructure Projects County Courthouse Securitization County Courthouse Historical Structure Repairs / Preservation Handicapped Senior Van

Bethany Twp

Gratiot County Road Commission Gratiot County Road Commission Gratiot County Road Commission Gratiot County Road Commission

032509

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$3,600

Install fence at the south side of the campus.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$3,750

Replace power pole at parking lot with underground supply.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$4,160

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$4,420

Replace and upgrade building public address system.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$4,950

$190,000 $750,000 Nessen Road

Portage St. to Willow Creek Ln. subdivision (Mt. Hope Rd.)

$18,000 NA

Pious Union to Andover subdivision (Mich. Ave.)

$27,000 NA

Sewer extention on Norvell Rd.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

Clark St. to Keane Dr. subdivision (Wolf Lake Rd.)

$45,000 NA $45,000 NA

Water extention on east Michigan Avenue

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$135,000 NA

Equalization basin on east Michigan Avenue

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$478,000 NA

Water extention on Knight Rd to Tenneco Corp. Sewer extension on Warrior Dr. and north to Grass Lake Road

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$520,000 NA

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$578,000 NA

Sewer extension in Lockwood subdivision

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$633,000 NA

Sewer extension on east Michigan Avenue Fortification of Gratiot County Courthouse fo modern security requirements. Badge access, doors, locks.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$2,570,000 NA

3/9/2009

4/9/2009

$40,000

Repair of crumbling plaster, concrete, etc. from water damage and aging of 106 year old structure 3/9/2009 Purchase of van for transporting handicapped senior citizes 2/9/2009

5/9/2009 2/9/2009

$275,000 $40,000

Riverside Drive

1 mile of Road Reconstruction

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

New Haven Twp

Bennett Road Bridge

Structure Replacement

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

North Star Twp

Road Commission Garage

Replace existing main Garage/Shop which was built in 1940

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$6,000,000

4.1 miles of Road Reconstruction

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

from M46 to North $1,640,000 County Line

7.5 miles of Road Reconstruction

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

Lumberjack Road $3,000,000 to Luce Road

Seville Township LumberjackRoad Seville, Sumner, Pine River, Arcada Twps Lincoln Road

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

McGregor Road $500,000 to City limits Bridge over County Drain $320,000 #131

690 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Gratiot County Road Commission Gratiot County Road Commission

Washinton & Elba Twps North Star Twp

Wilson Road US127 Buchanan Road Interchange

Gratiot-Isabella Resd

Coe Township

District = Gratiot-Isabella RESD; Facility = Winding Brook Conference Centre

Grattan Academy Grattan Academy

Grattan Grattan

Grattan Academy Grattan Academy

Grattan Academy

Grattan

Grattan Academy

Grattan Academy

Greenville & Grattan

Grattan Academy

GRCC

Grand Rapids

Health & Education Facility

GRCC

Grand Rapids

Main Building Renovation

032509

9.75 miles of Road Reconstruction Construct Interchange Legs for an overpass as a part of US127 Construction Expansion and renovation of a facility that is used primarily for teacher and administrator training, educational and professional development, and as a professional conference center. Expansion of main conference room will allow maximum capacity of 300 attendees. Technology equipment enhancements will allow two way communication between multiple sites, and two way communication between rooms at the conference center. Energy and utility renovations will improve energy efficiency of building, using various "green" technology improvements including natural lighting, solar power, and complete replacement of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems with more cost and energy efficient equipment and technologies. Improvements are also planned for insulation and window replacement, increasing the energy efficiency of the facility. Renovation will also consolidate special education professional staff into a single location as opposed to multiple sites within a two county area. Install a two-way intercom system in the Elementary for student safety. Green Heating and Cooling system for the Elementary. New floor covering for the Elementary. The flooring that is currently there is over 30 years old. To enhance technology with wireless broadband connectivity, two modern computer labs, and classroom smart boards for the High School and Elementary. Cook Hall, an existing 133,000 sq. ft. building built in 1971, into our Health Education Building. Approximately 30,000 sq. ft. of vacated space will be renovated and merged into new space for our existing health programs in nursing, dental, radiological technology and occupational therapy. Also, we will expand and modernize occupied classrooms and laboratories, and add new technology and lighting. Because of GRCC's committment to sustainability, this renovation and reuse will eliminate the need to build a new classroom building on campus. Approximately 106,000 sq. ft. of this building will be completely renovated. GRCC's close proximitiy to the emerging medical mile, including Van Andel Institute, MSU Med School and Spectrum Hospital, makes this project high priority for GRCC to meet the employment needs of our area. The Main Building is a 210,000 sq. ft. building built in 1924 that houses 48 classrooms and student services offices such as Admissions, Enrollment Center, Financial Aid, Cashiers and Academic Administration. This building has an inefficient HVAC system and needs at least 3 new mechanical rooms on the upper floors. All the classrooms need updated technology and renovations to bring them up to today's learning environment standards. Because of GRCC's committment to sustainability, this renovation and reuse will eliminate the need to build a new classroom building on campus. Our renovation will require green products and we will work to achieve some level of LEED status.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

US127 to Mason $3,900,000 Road Buchanan Road $3,000,000 at US127

June 1 if funds are made available 9/1/2010

$2,300,000

9/1/2009 9/1/2009

$12,000 $30,000

9/1/2009

$40,000

9/1/2009

$80,000

5/1/2009

8/31/2010

$7,980,000

5/1/2009

8/31/2010

$10,500,000

691 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

GRCC Grand Rapids Great Lakes Energy Service DeWitt

Ford Health & Wellness Green Buildings - LEED Educational Center

Great Lakes Energy Service Statewide

Energy Efficiency Housing Retrofits

Great Lakes Energy Service Statewide

Home Weatherization

Great Lakes Energy Service Statewide Great Lakes Energy Service Statewide Great Lakes Labs, LLC

032509

Portage, MI

Rural Home Weatherization Smart Appliances Paperboard recycling

GRCC's Ford Fieldhouse, built in 1976, houses our Wellness Academic Department, Community Health Facility and our athletic programs. Because of our proximity to Spectrum Hospital, Van Andel Research Institute and MSU Medical School and our growing demand to collaborate with them on health and medical initiatives, it is imperative that we expand the existing facility. An addition of 40,000 sq. ft. would add classrooms and labs such as a Human Performance Lab. The changing nature of wellness requires the upgrade of our cardio training facilities used by our students, staff, athletes and the community. We also need to renovate approximately 75,000 sq. ft. of this aging building. Our Fieldhouse is used constantly by community groups and is our primary large group meeting room for College meetings, including graduation cermonies. Development of a LEED Certified Educational Center showcasing Green technologies Low Income Energy Services: We provide a variety of energy efficiency services and programs that serve the low-income population throughout Michigan. Programs include educational workshops and trainings on weatherization, home energy visits, heating system , water heaters and thermostats repair or replacement. Energy Education Workshops, Seminars , Trainings and Audits: Residents and businesses in Michigan can learn low cost ways to improve their energy efficiency and lessen their impact on the environment. We provide economical and practical solutions that prioritize energy efficiency for homes and small businesses. Introductions to renewable energy and technologies.Residential Assessments and Audits: We provide top quality home energy audits (visit) to a full blown energy audit to Michigan residents and small businesses. Clients are provided with energy technologies and information for making their homes and businesses more energy efficient. We tailor our services to fit the needs of each client. Audits: Residents and businesses in Rural Michigan can learn low cost ways to improve their energy efficiency and lessen their impact on the environment. We provide economical and practical solutions that prioritize energy efficiency for homes and small businesses. Introductions to renewable energy and technologies.Residential Assessments and Audits: We provide top quality home energy audits (visit) to a full blown energy audit to Michigan residents and small businesses. Clients are provided with energy technologies and information for making their homes and businesses more energy efficient. We tailor our services to fit the needs of each client. Offer rebates to replace old appliances such as referigrators, thermostats old air conditioners Recycling paperboard eliminating new processing and landfill. Current customer base with excellent references - would like to have state incentives for both suppliers and customers.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

8/31/2010

$11,600,000

4/22/2011

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

1/1/2009

N/A

$190,000

692 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Whitefish Township, Great Lakes Chippewa County, Implementation of Whitefish Shipwreck Historical eastern Upper Point Human Use / Natural Society Peninsula Resource Management Plan

Greater Corktown Development Corporation

032509

Detroit

The Welcome Center at the Workers Row House

Federal stimulus funding will implement the 2002 Whitefish Point Human Use/Natural Resource Management Plan (“Plan”). The Plan was created by adjacent property owners Michigan Audubon Society, the Shipwreck Museum and the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. SHPO participated in and supports the Plan. The Plan is regarded as a model of land use planning, achieving the highest and best use of one of Michigan’s most important destinations from the point of view of history, education, cultural preservation and environmental enhancement. The Plan improves the former U.S. Coast Guard property at Whitefish Point on Lake Superior. The Plan enhances habitat for migratory birds, minimizes the impact of traffic upon the environment, develops educational assets on-site by constructing a videotheatre, changing exhibit gallery and replicates an historic building for use as a visitor center. Whitefish Point is a National Historic Site. The historic buildings and Shipwreck Museum serve as an educational and cultural destination for more than 150,000 visitors annually. The Shipwreck Museum owns and manages the museum complex which is a major contributor to economy of the eastern Upper Peninsula. The Plan will improve the environment, support education, stabilize jobs now at risk from declining visitor numbers and sustain and secure the future of cultural tourism in the eastern Upper Peninsula. The Shipwreck Museum has been awarded FHWA Scenic By-Ways grant funding for creation of architectural, engineering and construction design plans. This funding, already awarded, assures a “shovel-ready” project within the period required by federal stimulus funding. 7/1/2009 District of Downtown Detroit. Corktown is the oldest neighborhood in the City, dating to 1834. The WC will be located in an 1850's house, next door to the Workers Row House (WRH). The WC will serve as the orientation center for the WRH and the Corktown Historic District. The WRH is a three unit, four room row house built in 1850. The WRH was built to house workers and labors. And housed, "the people who built Detroit". The WRH Experience will connect the past to the present by promoting the experiences in immigration, labor, domestic daily life that link us. The WRH received a "Cool Cities" designation in 2005. It is the catalyst project for GCDC and has leveraged $260,000 private investment, partnerships with Wayne State University Department of Anthology Archeological Dig at the WRH. Also, Ball State University, U of M Dept. of Victorian Studies, Detroit Historical Society, the Motor Cities Auto Heritage, and Matrix Theatre. The WC will be the tour center for the historic district, Old Tiger Stadium, or the Workers Row House. The WC will also be the center for the Annual Corktown Tour (a promotional tool now in it's 24th year that draws 800 - 1200+ people into the neighborhood). The WC will offer exhibit space, souvenir shop, meeting rooms, offices, restaurant, catering, storage and restrooms. 7/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$2,935,500 n/a

$425,000

693 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

032509

downtown building in 20 years. The building had an historic Vernors mural painted on the north side 40 feet high and 150 feet long. Our success in raising the funds to purchase and renovate, creating our first permanent residence, stimulated interest in the rest of the downtown area and was the catalyst for the formation of the Uptown Reinvestment Corporation, a non-profit development firm dedicated to the complete rehabilitation of downtown Flint. This resulted in more than 200 million in downtown renovations. At the time of renovation we could only afford to renovate the first floor of this 3-story building. We also could not afford the adjacent parking areas. Two very important agencies have lost their homes in the past year. There is a critical need to renovate the remaining two floors and create a home for the Flint Area Television Producers and the Buckham Alley Theatre. More than three dozen agencies use our current space for a wide variety of programs. Greater Flint Arts Council also needs additional space to accomodate the growing need. The adjacent parking areas are now for sale. We need to purchase those areas which will enable us to produce events during business rush hours 8-5, M-F. A local foundation is interested in playing a significant part in our quest for funds. This project will add 16,000 sq ft of usable space for downtown arts/cultural programs. It will add 75 parking spaces. When we renovated the first floor of our building we used green priciples. We moved into an existing building, located within an urban setting, and within walking distance of many other offices, businesses, bus stops, a parking ramp, and other surface parking lots. We installed new plumbing, electrical systems and zoned heating/cooling. In this new phase of building rehab we will install bicycle racks. We will install a highly reflective (white), fully adhered, EPDM roof membrane. Having this type of roofing material reflects more sunlight, than a traditional dark roof material, and thus keeps the roof surface, and any attic space below cooler. In addition, additional roofing insulation can easily be installed at the time of roof replacement. A planted roof is not an option for us as the weight of the materials and water to sustain it would not work with our structure built in 1897. Also the installation of photovoltaic roofing panels is not practical in our snow covered, and all too often cloudy climate. The first phase of renovations replaced the original windows of the main elevation with energy-efficient, double pane, insulated windows. New windows planned for the rear of the building will also be of the same type, and qualities of the front windows. Additional roof insulation will be installed at the time of installation of a new roof membrane. A foam insulation material will be installed in the existing exterior masonry walls. The existing walls are constructed of a multi-wythe brick assembly, and likely contain considerable voids. The mechanical system for the new proposed spaces will be zoned such that the heating and cooling demands are accommodated by zoning the areas independent of each other. For example the office functions of the second floor, will be occupied at different times than the classroom or rehearsal areas. The HVAC system will include carbon dioxide (CO2) sensors for the different areas, so that the required ventilation of a space can be more efficiently operated based on the actual occupancy level at a particular time. ll new lighting should incorporate energy-saving lighting lamp and fixture types. Existing lighting will be modified by reviewing lighting levels required for the various spaces and determining if lower wattage lamps can be used. Occupancy sensors will be Submitted Requests - Not Approved placed throughout the facility, so that lighting is off, or dimmed

694 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Greater Flint Arts Council

Genesee County

Greater Flint Health Coalition Flint

032509

geneseefun.com

Greater Flint Health Coalition Depression in Primary Care Program

Greater Flint Arts Council seeks to implement a county-wide online virtual billboard for the arts. With a purchase of software from the ARTOPOLIS group in San Jose, CA, we will be able to tap into a growing nation-wide network. The arts and cultural agencies and producers of events of all kinds enter their information in an online form with pictures and links to other web sites. We employ a "gate-keeper" who approves each entry and sends it to the site. The site is a complete "one stop shop" for events where visitors can find out about the artists who are partcipating and even purchase tickets and find nearby restaurants and hotels. This site will increase participation in local events, increase tourism, stimulate the local economy and create jobs. Greater Flint Health Coalition (GHFC) is prepared to

Test site is up and project is ready to go at any time. 12/31/2010

implement the Depression in Primary Care (DPC) project in Genesee County, consistent with the goals of the Health and Human Services’ Prevention and Wellness fund to improve Michigan’s healthcare infrastructure in the long term. The DPC project is seeking $300,000 to improve communitybased prevention and wellness strategies in the area of depression treatment by implementing a Care Navigator program in Genesee County. This “shovel ready” project received planning support from a partnership grant to from the National Institute for Mental Health (NIMH) to the University of Michigan Depression Center and is now require funding to support infrastructure and implementation. Specifically, the DPC project will enhance job creation by employ local Care Managers to work with primary care physician practices and their patients. Care Managers will be trained to improve communication between interested primary care physicians and their depressed patients while aiding depressed patients with system navigation and referral services. This evidencebased clinical and community-based research project will promote prevention and wellness strategies while growing the public health workforce in Genesee County and studying ways in which to minimize the risk of depression as a high comorbid diagnosis. Site coordinators and office managers will be trained to collaborate with the care managers, while physicians will be provided with provider toolkits to enhance their patient outcomes. Infrastructure will also be enhanced through mental health resource guide distribution and linkages to available regional health information exchanges that are prepared to become active in the region. ASAP

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within two years of start date

$1,144,360 n/a

$300,000

695 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Greater Flint Health Coalition Flint

Greater Flint Health Coalition Flint

032509

Greater Flint Health Coalition Regional Health Information Organization

Flint Healthcare Employment Opportunities (FHEO) for Dislocated and Entry-Level Worker Training

implement and operate a Regional Health Information Exchange (HIE) for the Genesee Medical Trading Area (MTA) of Genesee, Lapeer, and Shiawassee Counties in Michigan. The proposed HIE would link 5 competing hospitals (Genesys Health System, Hurley Medical Center, McLaren Regional Medical Center, Lapeer Regional Medical Center, and Memorial Healthcare) across the region, as well as a critical mass of employed and private physicians thus facilitating the exchange of clinical patient health information to improve patient care outcomes. By building infrastructure to link disparate healthcare organizations, the GFHC’s Regional HIE will advance healthcare information enterprise integration, by building Health Information Technology (HIT) architecture that will support regional exchange while preparing for later interoperability with future statewide and nationwide HIT networks. Interoperability of clinical data repositories, as well as privacy and security standards will be adhered to. Sustainability is a priority for the project, as so far two regional hospitals (Genesys & Hurley) have pledged funds to support sustainability beyond the implementation phase. The GFHC has completed a comprehensive 18-month planning process with the support of the Michigan Department of Community Health and the Genesee MTA’s hospitals, physicians, insurers, public health, and major purchasers resulting in a “shovel ready” implementation plan. The GFHC is requesting approximately $10 million in economic recovery funds to move this project forward. Full implementation will be complete within two years of project start, which includes systems installation, hardware purchases, vendor selection, and userFlint training. ASAP Greater Health Coalition (GFHC) is prepared to implement and expand its sector Workforce Employment and Training program, known as the Flint Healthcare Employment Opportunities (FHEO) Program, to enhance job creation in the healthcare field. Since 2002, the FHEO Program has offered training and education to Genesee County’s residents interested in a future healthcare career. The FHEO program currently offers training for three population subsets: (1) dislocated workers seeking to transition into a healthcare career; (2) community residents with little to no experience that are interested in entry-level healthcare careers; and, (3) currently employed healthcare professionals interested in expanding their skills to move up the career ladder. In 2004, Governor Granholm based the creation of 12 Michigan Regional Skills Alliances on the FHEO Program model. The GFHC, as a partner in both the U.S. Department of Labor programs Workforce Innovation in Regional Economic Development (WIRED) and the Mid-Michigan Partnership for Training in Healthcare (M-PaTH), is requesting $3 million in federal stimulus support to expand the infrastructure of FHEO for training from its current focus of Genesee County to train up to 600 residents in 12 other Michigan counties (Lapeer, Shiawassee, Clinton, Livingston, Ingham, Eaton, Saginaw, Bay, Midland, Tuscola, Sanilac, Huron) that currently do not have adequate funding nor established training partners. The proposed program will serve low income adults and dislocated workers with retraining and reemployment services to prepare them for healthcare careers. Funds will be used for training, testing, career counseling/assessment, empowerment, case management, and certificate or degree programs. ASAP

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within two years of start date

$10,000,000

Within two years of start date

$3,000,000

696 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Greater Flint Health Coalition Flint, Michigan

Greater Gratiot Development, Inc.

Green and Energy Operations Green Lake Township Green Lake Township Green Oak Township Green Oak Township

032509

Community Health Worker Training Program

identified health issues in a community with disparities and shortages of health personnel. Significant issues in Flint, Michigan are: 1. Prenatal care and infant mortality and morbidity 2. Chronic disease – asthma / diabetes / heart disease / depression While we have three nursing schools in our area, there are several obstacles and choke points in the process of turning out significant numbers of new nurses including a shortage of nursing instructors and a limited number of in-hospital clinical training sites. This program would offer dual enrollment to high school students seeking careers in the healthcare industry as Certified Community Health Workers. There would be 7 sections of 30 students trained (210 students total) using a curriculum comparable to the Ohio Certified Community Health Worker program (80 hours of training). Components of the Ohio curriculum include (but are not limited to): 1. Overview of community health issues 2. Basic concepts of health promotion/disease prevention 3. Overview of heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, stroke, prenatal care components, infant development, healthy eating, physical activity, depression and stress, determinants of health and public health, cultural competency, health risk assessment, and review of local resources A partial curriculum is in place at Baker College of Flint and could quickly be expanded to meet the requirements of the Certified Community Health Worker Programs in other states. Numerous community partners would be engaged for further training and employment opportunities for prospective participants.

Conversion of 16 miles of open access highway to limited access freeway. Project has been planned for 40+ years. Will benefit all communities of Michigan north of St. Johns. Engineering completed for majority of project. Partial Right of St. Johns to Ithaca US127 Limited Access Way (ROW) acquisition funding has been secured. Will (all communities Freeway Completion (St. Johns create hundreds of jobs for sustained period of time and will north to benefit) to Ithaca) enable enhanced viability of communities north of St. Johns. Construct a new LEED platinum certified municipal township public safety and municipal center . Rehab 30 homes to energy efficient standards and build 60 green build energy efficient homes both will use ground source geothermal as the heating and cooling source. The use of ground source geothermal is a renewable sustainable energy source which will eliminate the need for natural gas as the heating source royal oak township, Royal Oak Township Greening for all the forementioned structures. The geothermal energy michigan 48220 Project will be supplied by the Royal Oak Township Geo Utility. Green Lake Replacement of fire facility with an emergency services Township Emergency Services Building building located adjacent to present Township Hall Green Lake install pedestrian safety features along with sidewalks, Township US-31 / M-137 Intersection landscaping and lighting Green Oak Fieldcrest from Lee Rd south to Township 9 Mile Green Oak Whitmore Lake road from 8 Township Mile north to silver Lake Road

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/9/2009

Within two years of start date

9/9/2009

9/11/2009

July, 2009

November,2011

6/1/2009

3/1/2010

TBD

$815,000

US127 (St. Johns $275,000,000 to Ithaca)

$24,000,000 $1,425,000 $700,000 US -31

697 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

GreenPath, Inc.

GreenPath, Inc. Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools

032509

consumers inperson at the following 24 branch offices: Detroit, Southfield, Farmington Hills, Battle Creek, Saginaw, Portage, Flint, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Grand Raipds, Roseville, Utica, Jackson, Troy, Brighton, Muskegon, Monroe, Port Huron, Marquette, Ironwood, Westland, Taylor, Gaylord, and Traverse City. We also serve consumers throughout Michigan via Financial Counseling & phone. Education

GreenPath is a nonprofit agency that has been providing free credit counseling and financial education in Michigan since 1961. We provide foreclosure prevention counseling, and also administer debt management programs (DMPs) to assist consumers in paying down both unsecured and secured debt. Over the past year, the demand for our counseling - especially foreclosure prevention counseling - has increased substantially. Also, the percentage of consumers who qualify for DMPs has decreased. Part of our funding to cover our costs is through reasonable client DMP fees, based on ability to pay. Fewer people qualifying for DMPs has resulted in lower revenue, while the number of counseling sessions has increased. We need additional counselors to keep up with the demand for our services, but our existing funding sources will not cover these costs. Requested funds would be used to hire and train 10 counselors to provide credit, debt, budgeting, foreclosure mitigation and other housing counseling in our communities. This would not only create jobs, but would contribute to the economic stability of Michigan as more As soon as people learn how to better handle their finances, resolve funds are financial problems, and get help to avoid GreenPath is a nonprofit agency that hasforeclosure. been providing free available.

The counselors would become GreenPath employees indefinitely.

Throughout Michigan

credit counseling and financial education in Michigan since 1961. We provide educational classes in our surrounding communities through partnerships with various organizations. HUD’s Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP) requires potential homebuyers to complete an 8-hour homebuyer education class. Since GreenPath is respected throughout Michigan as an expert in financial education, several communities have approached us to provide these homebuyer classes. Due to the high demand for our services overall, we currently do not have the resources to devote to NSP homebuyer education. We are requesting funds to hire 3 education specialists to develop curriculum, establish relationships with communities that have received NSP grant money, and conduct NSP homebuyer classes throughout Michigan. There will be NSP funding to offset the cost of conducting these classes, but will not be enough for the costs of hiring new staff. In addition, by allowing us to hire education specialists, Recovery Act funds would help us provide other financial education classes in the community, covering topics like budgeting, foreclosure prevention, surviving a layoff, predatory lending, , identity theft, saving for retirement, and others. Many in our communities are in need of financial management education so they can avoid financial problems, become economically self-sufficient, and enjoy a better quality of life. GreenPath already has the expertise and the materials to provide this education. With additional Neighborhood Stabilization resources, we could offer our services to more Michigan Program Homebuyer Education residents, and help strengthen and revitalize our communities. 7/1/2009

Ongoing

Greenville

Greenville Public Schools

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$120,000

Greenville

Greenville Public Schools

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$900,000

Greenville

Greenville Public Schools

6/8/2009

8/15/2009

$275,000

Boiler replacement at Middle School Partial reroof of Baldwin Heights Elem, Cedar Crest Elem, Walnut Hills Elem, Lincoln Heights Elem. Carpet replacement in f Baldwin Heights Elem, Cedar Crest Elem, Walnut Hills Elem, Lincoln Heights Elem, Greenville Middle School, Greenville High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

698 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools Greenville Public Schools

Greenville

Solar Roof

Greenville

Solar Roof

Greenville

Solar Roof

Greenville

Solar Roof

Greenville

Solar Roof

Greenville

Solar Roof

Greenville

Solar Roof

Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Baldwing Heights Elementary Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Cedar Crest Elementary Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Lincoln Heights Elementary Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Walnut Hills Elementary Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Greenville Middle School Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Greenville High School Apply United Solar technology to roof replacement project for Central Services Building

Greenville

Carpeting

Greenville

Boiler

Grosse Ile Township

Township of Grosse Ile

HVAC Replacement at the Waste Water Treatment Plant

Grosse Ile Township

Township of Grosse Ile

East River Road Water Main Replacement

Grosse Ile Township

Township of Grosse Ile

West River Road Water Main Replacement

Grosse Ile Township

Township of Grosse Ile

Sanitary Interceptor Rehabilitation

Grosse Ile Township

Township of Grosse Ile

Church Road Water Main Replacement

Grosse Ile Township Schools

Grosse Ile Township

East River Administration Building

Grosse Ile Township Schools

Grosse Ile Township

Bike Path

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

032509

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,467,200

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,414,600

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,383,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,356,700

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$5,134,900

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$8,689,900

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$1,814,200

New carpeting for all school buildings

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$200,000

New Boiler for Middle School system at the Waste Water Treatment Plant to provide for more reliable heating, air conditioning and ventillation system in order to protect the existing controls and equipment from corrosion. Project consists of the replacement of the existing water main between Ferry Road and Horsemill Road with a 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances to provide for a more reliable fire protection system and complete the 12" loop around the Island. Project consists of the replacement of the existing water main between Church Road and Grosse Ile Parkway with a 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances to provide for a more reliable fire protection system and complete the 12" loop around the Island. provide for the removal of excessive amounts of infiltration/inflow from the sanitary collection system thus reducing the possibility of sewage bypasses and reducing sewage treatment cost. Project consists of the replacement of the existing water main between East River Road and West River Road with a 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances to provide for a more reliable fire protection system and support the 12" loop around the Island. Replacement of building DDC controls and the installation of two new boilers. Building energy cost is $4.13 per sq. ft. compared to a range of $0.79 to $1.40 per sq. ft. at other school buildings. Installation of 12-15 solar lights (at $2,500 per light) along a bike path between the High School and Middle School. The lights would provide security for students walking between the buildings in the early morning and late evening and reduce the need f HOMELAND SECURITY UPGRADE OF PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM AND LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS AT ALL 9 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES TO REPLACE CAULKING AND SEALING AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES TO ADD EXTRA ROOF INSULATION AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS

7/31/2010

9/1/2010

$300,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$550,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,650,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,610,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$840,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,405,000

8/1/2009

111/1/2009

$161,100

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$37,500

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$123,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$193,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$342,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

699 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

032509

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

ADM BLDG

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

MAIRE

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

ADM BLDG

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

HOMELAND SECURITY ADDITION OF ACCESS CONTROLS TO DOORS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS HOMELAND SECURITY ADDITION OF SECURITY CAMERAS TO ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF GYM, POOL AND CAFETERIA CEILINGS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPAINTING OF CLASSROOMS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS ACM REMEDIATION DISTRICT WIDE ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK REPLACEMENT OF EXTERIOR ENTRY DOORS AT ALL 9 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF GYM, POOL AND CAFETERIA FLOORS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF LOCKER ROOM CEILINGS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF ORIGINAL SANITARY SEWER PIPING AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF ORIGINAL WATER MAIN PIPING AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF ORIGINAL STORM SEWER PIPING AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF CORRIDOR FLOORS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF CORRIDOR CEILINGS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS HOMELAND SECURITY ADDITION OF FENCES AND GATES AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF OFFICE AND LIBRARY FLOORS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF OFFICE AND LIBRARY CEILINGS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS INFRASTRUCTURE: REPAIR OF FAILING INTERIOR GYM WALLS AND REPLACEMENT OF SINKING FLOORS AT NORTH AND POUPARD POWER 8 CLASSROOMS PER SCHOOL FOR 15 SCHOOLS INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES TO EXTEND BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPAINTING OF OFFICE AND LIBRARY AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS REPLACEMENT OF EXTERIOR WINDOWS AT ALL 9 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR RECOMMISSIONING ALL HVAC EQUIPMENT IN THE DISTRICT AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF CLASSROOM CEILINGS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS GREEN SUSTAINABLE REPLACEMENT OF CLASSROOM FLOORS AT ALL 16 BUILDINGS

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$347,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$397,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$408,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,192,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,000,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$28,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$68,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$100,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$150,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$195,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$378,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$380,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$420,600

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$426,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$427,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$500,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$520,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$521,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$550,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$674,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$694,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$751,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$800,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,510,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,550,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,607,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,986,000

700 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

GROSSE POINTE GPPS/

VARIOUS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE CITY GPPS/ GROSSE POINTE CITY GPPS/ GROSSE POINTE FARMS GPPS/

RICHARD

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GPPS/

RICHARD

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GPPS/ GROSSE POINTE FARMS GPPS/

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS

032509

GPPS/

VARIOUS

GPPS/

VARIOUS

GPPS/

VARIOUS

GPPS/

VARIOUS MAIRE MAIRE

GPPS/

KERBY

GPPS/

SOUTH

GPPS/

VARIOUS

GPPS/

RICHARD

GPPS/

SOUTH SOUTH VARIOUS

GPPS/

BROWNELL

GPPS/

BROWNELL

GPPS/

KERBY

GPPS/

KERBY

GPPS/

SOUTH

GPPS/

BROWNELL

GPPS/

BROWNELL

GPPS/

SOUTH

DOORS AND HARDWARE AT ALL 9 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ALTERNATIVE ENERGY: ADD SOLAR PANELS FOR 15 SCHOOLS HOMELAND SECURITY UPGRADE OF PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM AND LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS AT ALL 3 MIDDLE SCHOOLS TRANSFORMERS AT NORTH AND SOUTH HIGH SCHOOLS HOMELAND SECURITY REPLACEMENT OF INTERIOR DOORS AND HARDWARE AT ALL 3 MIDDLE SCHOOLS REPLACEMENT OF EXTERIOR WINDOWS AT ALL 2 HIGH SCHOOLS ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,683,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$6,400,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$67,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$616,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,183,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,520,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$96,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$941,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$81,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$123,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$154,000

SOUTH RECEIVING ROOM ENTRY REPLACEMENT OF EXTERIOR ENTRY DOORS AT ALL 3 MIDDLE SCHOOLS INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL COORIDOR LIGHTING REPLACEMENT ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK REPLACEMENT OF EXTERIOR ENTRY DOORS AT ALL 2 HIGH SCHOOLS ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR PARKING LOTS INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 30-50 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR PARKING LOTS

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$154,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$303,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$455,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$491,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$505,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$550,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$602,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$737,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$966,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,005,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,020,000

INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR ROOF EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK SOUTH MULTIPURPOSE/STUDENT COMMONS/GYM REMODELING

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,048,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,967,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,762,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

701 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE FARMS GROSSE POINTE FARMS AND WOODS GROSSE POINTE FARMS AND WOODS GROSSE POINTE PARK

INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 30-50 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING 5/1/2009 INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING 5/1/2009

GPPS/

BROWNELL

GPPS/

SOUTH

GPPS/

BROWNELL

GPPS/

SOUTH

GPPS/

VARIOUS

BROWNELL MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM ADDITION EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK HOMELAND SECURITY UPGRADE OF PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM AND LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS AT ALL 9 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

GPPS/

VARIOUS

GPPS/

VARIOUS

GPPS/

DEFER

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE PARK GPPS/

DEFER

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE PARK GPPS/

TROMBLY

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GPPS/ GROSSE POINTE WOODS GPPS/

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GPPS/

BARNES

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GPPS/

MONTEITH

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GPPS/

MASON

Grosse Pointe Public Schools

032509

GPPS/

PIERCE

GPPS/

PIERCE

GPPS/

DEFER

GPPS/

PIERCE

GPPS/

TROMBLY

GPPS/

DEFER

GPPS/

TROMBLY

GPPS/

PIERCE

GPPS/

PARCELLS FERRY FERRY

9/1/2010

$2,951,000

9/1/2010

$3,130,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$4,200,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$4,342,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$89,000

INFRASTRUCTURE: MASONRY REPAIR AT SOUTH, MONTEITH, PARCELLS, AND NORTH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,750,000

HOMELAND SECURITY REPLACEMENT OF INTERIOR DOORS AND HARDWARE AT ALL 2 HIGH SCHOOLS

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,906,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$90,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$103,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$193,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$493,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$639,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$767,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,219,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,289,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,321,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,763,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,088,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$156,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$161,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$174,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$205,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$205,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$207,000

INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR ROOF ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR OLD ROOF EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR OLD ROOF ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

702 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools Grosse Pointe Public Schools

032509

GPPS/

PARCELLS

PARCELLS MAINTENANCE CARPORT ADDITION

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$236,000

GPPS/

FERRY

INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR ROOF

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$240,000

GPPS/

NORTH

9/1/2010

$440,000

GPPS/

BARNES

9/1/2010

$559,000

GPPS/

PARCELLS

NORTH HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA IMPROVEMENTS 5/1/2009 EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK 5/1/2009 ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK 5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$591,000

GPPS/

PARCELLS

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$600,000

GPPS/

NORTH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$616,000

GPPS/

NORTH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$991,000

GPPS/

NORTH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,004,000

GPPS/

BARNES

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,018,000

GPPS/

MASON

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,069,000

GPPS/

MONTEITH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,304,000

GPPS/

MONTEITH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,392,000

GPPS/

MASON

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,456,000

GPPS/

FERRY

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,536,000

GPPS/

NORTH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,560,000

GPPS/

NORTH

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,586,000

GPPS/

PARCELLS

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,922,000

GPPS/

PARCELLS

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,030,000

GPPS/

NORTH

PARCELLS MUSIC ADDITION NORTH HIGH SCHOOL PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ELECTRICAL UPGRADES INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR PARKING LOTS ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 30-50 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 30-50 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 30-50 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR OLD ROOF EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 60-80 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 30-50 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONTROLS HVAC EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 20 YEAR PARKING LOTS EQUIPMENT AND UPGRADES WITH A GREATER THAN 5 YEAR PAY-BACK INFRASTRUCTURE: REPLACEMENT OF 30-50 YEAR OLD INTERIOR PIPING

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$4,538,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$245,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,063,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,179,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,394,000

HARPER WOODS GPPS/

POUPARD

HARPER WOODS GPPS/

POUPARD

HARPER WOODS GPPS/

POUPARD

HARPER WOODS GPPS/

POUPARD

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

703 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

GRSD Sewer Authority Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools

032509

City of Bridgman Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Hickory Corners Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland

The existing 10" forcemain from the main lift station in the City of Bridgman to the connection to the GRSD Sewer Authority system was constructed in 1951 and has experienced numerous breaks in the last several years, causing untreated wastewater to be discharged onto the ground within the City limits. The proposed project would replace the 5,000 feet of 10" Forcemain Replacement 10" forcemain, not only creating short term construction jobs, Project in the City of Bridgman but also eliminating an enviromental hazard. 4/15/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Kellogg Agricultural Building Asbestos Abatement 2/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - Change over to T-8 lighting in classrooms and halls for energy Kellogg Elementary efficiency 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - Sink and countertop replacement in classrooms for ADA Kellogg Elementary compliance and student safety 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Kellogg Elementary Intercom system for emergency communication 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Kellogg Elementary Renovate restrooms for ADA compliance 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - Replacement of doors and locks which includes front Kellogg Elementary vestibule. Increase energy efficiency 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Kellogg Elementary Replacement of boilers 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - HVAC system repair for student safety and improved Kellogg Elementary environment 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Kellogg Elementary Replace windows with energy efficient windows 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - Rooftop airhandlers; ventilation for air quality and energy Kellogg Elementary efficiency 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Kellogg Agricultural Building & Connect with Gull Lake Sewer & Water authority for public Kellogg Elementary sewer system 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Kellogg Agricultural Building Renovation project for early childhood center 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Richland Elementary New partitions in boys/girls restrooms for ADA compliance 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Ryan Intermediate Refinish Gym Ceiling 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Richland Elementary Intercom system for emergency communication 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - New storage cabinets in classrooms to improve student Richland Elementary learning environment 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Ryan Intermediate Replace Bathroom Flooring for student safety 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Ryan Intermediate Intercom system for emergency communication 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - Replacement of classroom door locks for student & staff Ryan Intermediate safety 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Middle School Repair gym roof for safety 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Middle School Phys Ed locker replacement for student safety 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Middle School Intercom system for emergency communication 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools - Replacement of doors and locks which includes 3 vestibules. Richland Elementary Increase energy efficiency 6/1/2009 Gull Lake Community Schools Middle School Renovate kitchen for student safety 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

Baldwin Street $405,000 and Rambo Road

3/1/2009

$75,000

9/1/2009

$13,000

9/1/2009

$20,000

9/1/2009

$25,000

5/1/2010

$30,000

9/1/2009

$37,000

9/1/2009

$170,000

9/1/2010

$200,000

9/1/2009

$225,000

9/1/2010

$300,000

9/1/2009

$312,500

5/1/2010

$2,900,000

9/1/2009

$8,000

9/1/2009

$14,000

9/1/2009

$17,500

9/1/2009

$24,000

9/1/2009

$25,000

9/1/2009

$30,000

9/1/2009

$32,250

9/1/2009

$40,000

9/1/2009

$44,000

9/1/2009

$50,000

9/1/2009

$60,000

9/1/2009

$125,000

704 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools Gull Lake Community Schools

Richland

Gull Lake Community Schools Richland Elementary Gull Lake Community Schools Ryan Intermediate Gull Lake Community Schools Middle School Gull Lake Community Schools Middle School Gull Lake Community Schools Richland Elementary Gull Lake Community Schools Richland Elementary Gull Lake Community Schools Middle School Gull Lake Community Schools High School Gull Lake Community Schools Ryan Intermediate

Asphalt replacement - bus drive & parking lot

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$155,000

Asphalt Replacement - Ryan Drive and Bus Circle Replacement of doors and locks which includes 3 vestibules. Increase energy efficiency

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$155,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$170,000

Asphalt replacement the front, side & back lots Rooftop airhandlers; ventilation for air quality and energy efficiency

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$209,500

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$300,000

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$325,000

Replace windows with energy efficient windows

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

Add air conditioning to gymnasium for improved air quality

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

Replace Roof Replace air handling system, replace ceilings and lighting. Gull Lake Community Schools - Need to improve air quality for entire building. Increase Middle School energy efficiency

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$720,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$1,560,000

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$2,431,020

8/15/2009

11/15/2011

$20,400,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$219,348

Construct sanitary sewer in "F" Avenue from 27th St to 28th St 6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$440,106

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$465,234

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$514,914

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$863,171

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$912,000

30th St. (South of "D" Ave.) Richland Township Sanitary Sewer

Gull Way Sanitary Sewer Construct sanitary sewer in 30th St Sanitary & Cottonwood Plat Construct sanitary sewer in 27th St & Eastern Heights subdivision Construct sanitary sewer along the south shoreline of Little Long Lake Construct sanitary sewer in Gull Rd. (M-43); Gull Manor Plat; 30th St. (Gull Rd. to "DE" Ave.); 30th St. ("DE" Ave. to Englewood).

6/15/2009

11/15/2010

$2,127,473

Ross Township

Gull Vista Plat Sanitary Sewer

Construct sanitary sewer in the Gull Vista Plat

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$610,608

Ross Township

11/15/2009

$600,000

8/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2010 11/15/2009

$2,625,000 $300,000

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Renovation of the Technology and Entrepreneurial Studies Building

Construct sanitary sewer to M.S.U. and along 40th Street Install Sanitary Sewer in 10th Street, 106 Avenue, Miller Road and Adjacent Plant, including pump station and force main. 8th Street & M89 Sanitary Sewer & Sulfide Control Renovate existing building to meet LEED NC standard; renovation will support & enhance science, technology, health professions, and entrepreneurial studies. Project will allow additional enrollment, expand access for new students, and support job creation activities.

5/15/2009

Gun Plain Township Gun Plain Twp Gun Plain Township Gun Plain Twp

MSU/40th St. Sanitary Sewer 10th Street, 106th Avenue & Miller Road Sanitary 8th St. & M-89 Sanitary Sewer

3/1/2009

8/1/2010

Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland

Gull Lake Community Schools Richland Gull Lake Sewer & Water Authority Richland Township Tamarron Sanitary Sewer Gull Lake Sewer & Water Authority Richland Township Hidden Lake Sanitary Sewer Richland Township, Ross Township, Barry Township, Gull Lake Sewer & Prairieville Gull Lake Water Main & Elev Water Authority Township Tank Gull Lake Sewer & North Peak Plat to Roll Ridge Water Authority Cooper Township Sanitary Sewer Gull Lake Sewer & Water Authority Richland Township F Ave. Sanitary Sewer Gull Lake Sewer & Water Authority Richland Township Gull Way Sanitary Sewer Gull Lake Sewer & 30th St. & Cottonwood Plat Water Authority Richland Township Sanitary Sewer Gull Lake Sewer & 27th St. & Eastern Heights Water Authority Richland Township Sanitary Sewer Gull Lake Sewer & Little Long Lake South Sanitary Water Authority Richland Township Sewer Gull Lake Sewer & Water Authority Gull Lake Sewer & Water Authority Gull Lake Sewer & Water Authority

GVSU

032509

Construct Public Sanitary Sewer in the Tamarron plat Construct sanitary sewer around Hidden Lake to eliminate failing septic systems

Construct water main around Gull Lake - 150,000 LF water main around lake and elevated storage tank Construct sanitary sewer North Peak Plat to Roll Ridge development

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$11,000,000

705 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Grand Rapids, Michigan

Energy Efficiency Upgrade to Steam System at DeVos Center Building

Gwinn

Gwinn/High School

Gwinn

Gwinn District

Gwinn

Gwinn/KI Sawyer Elementary

Gwinn

Gwinn/Gilbert Elementary

Gwinn

Gwinn/Gilbert Elementary

Gwinn

Gwinn/KI Sawyer Elementary

Gwinn

Gwinn/High School

HAL

Yates Township, Lake County

Idlewild, Michigan Transformation Initiative -Flamingo

HAL

Yates Township, Lake County

HAL

Yates Township, Lake County

HAL

Yates Township, Lake County

Idlewild, Michigan Transformation Initiative Casablanca Idlewild, Michigan Transformation Initiative -Wireless Idlewild, Michigan Transformation Initiative -township hall

HAL

Yates Township, Lake County

Idlewild, Michigan Transformation Initiative -library restoration

HAL

Mackinac Island

Mackinac Island Historic Structure Restoration

HAL

Mackinaw City

Paving Paving Lot and Entrance

GVSU Gwinn Area Community Schools Gwinn Area Community Schools Gwinn Area Community Schools Gwinn Area Community Schools Gwinn Area Community Schools Gwinn Area Community Schools Gwinn Area Community Schools

Online Job Training and Testing

HAL

032509

Remove connection to local steam system (local system does not have condensate return therefore significant amounts of heat is wasted to the public sewer system), install new ultrahigh efficiency modular boilers and re-commission the steam to hot water system 3/1/2009 Replace 6 exterior windows. Install additional exterior lighting and upgrade existing lighting at all buildings in district to reduce vandalism. Upgrade electrical in old wing of the building to add additional classroom outlets and distribution services. Upgrade electrical throughout building to add additional classroom outlets and distribution services. Replace roof, repair foundation damage near exit 2 & 6 and repair cracked back wall and front canopy. Replace roof, repair cracks in the brick exterior wall near custodial entrance and repair/replace cracked chimney. Renovate existing pool area to utilize the space to create additional classrooms. Restore the historic Flamingo Club, including a new roof, heating sytem, windows, entry/exit doors; exterior deck and nature walk-way, landscaping and greenway improvements and public parking; and restore interior plumbing, electrical, walls, commercial kitchen, and public restrooms. Would be an entertainment center to bolster regional tourism, drawing upon the history of the building and community. Restore the historic Casablanca Hotel as a contemporary art center; install gallery space, classrooms, restaurant facility, public restrooms, and artist live/work spaces. Owner would deed to a governmental or non-profit organization and the restored facility would be operated by a non-profit cultural organization. Wireless Idlewild - Install a broadband network in historic Idlewild and Yates Township. New Township Hall - Build new township governmental facility for Yates Township; include multi-use community spaces. Idlewild Public Library Restoration - Provide handicap accessibility, technology upgrades, complete renovation of public and office spaces, shelving and storage areas, restrooms, elevator, electrical, heating, plumbing, and roof. Create energy efficiencies for eight historical structures on Mackinac Island by installing more energy efficient roofs, recalking and painting. This work will secure the future of one of Michigan's best-known and strongest income-producing tourism attractions. Repair and paving of entrance and parking lot for the Historic Mill Creek Discovery Park. Includes Storm water management utilizing rock retention areas. Project uses recycled concrete aggregate pavement, which considering all the road work that will be going on is a good way to recycle the old pavement from other projects. LearningExpress Library test prepration and practice test online database currently on Michigan eLibrary (http://www.mel.org). Subscription renewal for 10/1/099/30/12. Subscription expires 9/30/2008 with no funds to extend beyond that date.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2010

$1,500,000

6/15/2009

7/1/2009

$70,000

6/1/2009

8/25/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

8/25/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

7/30/2009

$700,000

6/1/2009

8/25/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

8/25/2009

$1,000,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$250,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,500,000

5/1/2009

2/1/2010

$1,200,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$2,000,000

5/1/2009

10/30/2009

$538,000

5/1/2009

10/30/2009

$574,350

10/1/2009

9/12/2009

$450,000

706 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

HAL

Negaunee Tshp/Marquette Cty Iron Industry Museum Trail

HAL

Marquette County

Iron Ore Heritage Trail

HAL

Delta County

Fayette Building Renovation

HAL

Brooklyn

Walker Tavern Renovation

HAL

Lansing Tshp

MHC Storage Facility

032509

The planned trail will combine recreation with interpretation of the environment, Native Americans and the iron industry. The trail will extend the tourist/education experience at the Michigan Iron Industry Museum from 1.5 hours to a half day by adding approximately 2 miles of interpretive trail and bridging the Carp River to the site of the first Great Lakes iron forge. The interpretation of the forge site will demonstrate minimal environmental impact using signage and foundation outlines instead interpretive structures. Local lodging and restaurants will benefit from longer tourist stays in the community. The trail connects to the 40-mile Iron Ore Heritage Trail that is beginning construction. Phase one is funded ($261,000 Natural Resources Trust Fund; $75,000 private contributions) and is scheduled for 2009 summer construction. This will allow the full project to be completed and increase employment on the project. Need is $450,000. This 40-mile recreational and interpretive trail is being developed by the local recreational authority. This phase will use a permeable surface as a demonstration project. The trail will grow the recreational and heritage tourism economy of the region and provide healthy lifestyle opportunities for residents. MDOT Enhancement, MCACA and Natural Resources Trust Fund support has begun the work. Phase III funding would provide employment this summer. This project will evaluate, test, and deploy energy eficiency and renewble energy elements on one of the historic buildings at Historic Fayette Townsite, a DNR park. It will help the state meet its 45% by 2020 goal. It will alsoincrease the tourism potential of the site by adding not only more things to do, but new subject matter—energy efficiency, archaeology and Native Americans. Restoration could be linked to workforce training (below) in preservation woodworking, plastering and other preservation skills—skills applicable to historic cities and neighborhoods across the state. The weatherization and rewiring of the building will improve energy efficiency. This project will evaluate, test, and deploy energy eficiency and renewble energy elements on one of the historic buildings at Walker Tavern in a DNR park. It will help the state meet its 45% by 2020 goal. It will upgrade the Hewitt House, including weatherization (roof, siding, insullation) and new electric system with energy efficient fixtures, and renewable energy. The building serves as the visitor center at a DNR/HAL state park. The upgrades will provide energy conservation and allow the center to expand its role in supporting tourism along the US-12 heritage route, as well as increasing local tourism in the Irish Hills. An MDOT Enhancement Grant is supporting the project. Additional funds will allow quick completion of work on the roof and siding and installation of energy efficient fixtures. Amount needed is $80,000. Energy efficiency at the new museum collections storage facility can be greatly improved by creating an air-lock for the overhead doors.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$786,600

5/15/2009

10/31/2009

$1,300,000

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$265,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$380,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$27,500

707 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

HAL

Alpena

Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary

HAL

Throughout state

Historic Preservation Trades Training

HAL

Throughout state

Historic Structures Infrastructure

HAL

Lansing

State Captitol Energy Conservation

HAL

Highland Park

Highland Park Library Energy Conservation

HAL Hale Area Schools

2010 US Census Plainfield Township Hale Area Schools-HS

Hale Area Schools Hale Area Schools

Plainfield Township Hale Area School all Plainfield Township Hale Area Schools-HS

032509

Rennovate Great Lakes Heritage Center to incorporate renewable energy and energy efficiency practices and interpretation in an Energy Demonstration Center (LEEDS certified). Work will include wind and/or solar power along with existing geothermal energy, white roof and insulated block. The EDC will feature the Sanctuary's planned fuel cell powered boat and hybrid vehicle. It will feature the high technology Science on the Sphere programs created by NOAA and projected on a 3-dimensional globe (already purchased). The programs cover environmental and climate change education and include one on green technology. Thunder Bay is also considering creating an alternative fuel festival/workshop. The project will complement the Center of Energy Excellance established in the area by MEDC. Training in specialized traditional building skills utilzing state and local historic places as training sites using Historic Preservation Network Program. Skills are needed in the historic building reuse and rehabilitation fields, particularly for restoring urban neighborhoods. The program is part of the Michigan Green Corps plan. Support for state and local government and non-profit organizations to green, rehabilitate and restore public historic structures including museums, city halls, county courthouses, libraries and other historic buildings through existing federally funded matching grant program. Implement energy efficiency practices in the State Capitol through roof improvement, HVAC improvement and lighting. The best way to move the Capitol towards 45% by 2020 energy efficiency is to make sure it is sealed against the outside weather. Recent work has developed a successful roof-sealing process on the wings; completing that work on the west side and north and south ends of the roof is needed ($950,000.00). The limited non-copper parts of the roof (about 10%) will be white roofed. Cleaning, treating and tuckpointing the exterior stone and repairs at the north first floor entrance will complete the weatherization of the building ($120,000). Failure to do this now will result in higher energy costs and in higher repair costs later. Further energy conservation will come from replacing the HVAC drive motors and adding frequency drives ($75,000), updating the control system ($225,0000--currently costing $30,000 a year in repair parts), and replacing the parking lot lights ($15,000) with inductive lighting that is energy rated. (LED is not cost effective at this time.) Replace building HVAC and lighting systems with energy efficient, modern systems and weatherize building with tuckpointing and window repair--a Cities of Promise signature project. With LEED certification, this public building could become a Detroit area green education site interpreting the energy conservation/green measures. Reopening the building to public use, which will create long-term local jobs and local access to information. Funding for communications and outreach in Michigan as part of Complete Count project for the 2010 US Census. A complete count increases the level of funding for many federal programs through the following decade. Computer Labs - update wiring, casing relocation School Safety - install security cameras and key cards at all school buildings; entrances, hallways Shop Area - remove/replace old building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/31/2010

$350,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

7/1/2009

12/30/2011

$1,500,000

5/15/2009

9/10/2010

$1,385,000

5/15/2009

12/30/2010

$4,000,000

4/1/2009 6/1/2009

4/1/2011 8/9/2009

$3,000,000 $50,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

8/9/2009 8/9/2009

$50,000 $75,000

$1,050

708 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hale Area Schools

Restroom upgrades - update to low flow sensor faucets, install air-hand dryers to improve a greener environment Science Labs - renovate and update labs with products/materials more green including flooring, tiles Bleachers - replace condemned bleachers Replace 39-year old boilers in high school building; replace piping, univents, ventilators Roof Replacement - deterioriating shingles, improve ventilation, improve insulation to reduce energy costs

Hamilton Commmunity Health Network

Ore Lake Low Pressure Sanitary Sewer Upgrade 3/1/2009 This project consist of a complete remodeling, including roof and parking lot replacement of a 17,000 square foot building located at G-3375 South Saginaw in Burton, Michigan. The building most recently housed a discount retail store and a donut shop. The remodeled facility will be a premier primary care medical clinic and a modern dental clinic with a retail pharmacy. The medical clinic will consist of 21 exam rooms, an X-ray room, patient waiting room, administrative areas and storage. The dental area is designed for 12 treatment rooms and also includes a waiting room and administrative areas. The small pharmacy area contains a retail counter and a separate exterior entrance for public access. Hamilton Community Health Network formerly Hamilton Family Health Center operates six (6) clinics providing family medicine, dental, behavior health and social services as well as family planning, immunizations for children and adults, pregnancy testing and counseling and pediatric services for the medically underserved populations in the Genesee County. 3/1/2009

Hale Area Schools

Plainfield Township Hale Area Schools all

Hale Area Schools Hale Area Schools

Plainfield Township Hale Area Schools-HS Plainfield Township Hale Area Schools-HS

Hale Area Schools

Plainfield Township Hale Area Schools

Plainfield Township Hale Area Schools-all The project is a new Pre-K-12 school building for 750 students that will provide room for 300 new student enrollees. The remaining 450 students will transfer from another existing site. The school is designed by a Hamadeh LEEDs certified Educational architect firm. Its Services, Inc. ad Universal Academy Hamburg Township Hamburg Township Sewer Upgrade

032509

Burton, Michigan

Burton Buiding

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

8/9/2009 8/9/2009

$200,000 $225,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$350,000

$2,205,224

7/1/2009

$3,400,000

709 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hamilton Commmunity Health Network

Hamilton Commmunity Health Network Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools

032509

Flint

Flint

Health Information and Technology Equipment

Fillmore Township

Main Building Hamilton & Blue Star Elementary

Fillmore Township Fillmore Township

funding would be used to purchase a new computer system (hardware and software) and telephone system for our medical and dental sites. First, our current software HealthPro is outdated and limited technical support from the company who wrote the program. The practice management software and hardware are used for patient scheduling, registration, discharge, billing medical and dental encounters for data collection that will be used for reporting the uniform data system (UDS) which is a required report for our federal grant. A new computer system for patient management and disease management would allow us to provide accurate data to our accrediting body Joint Commission of Accreditation Healthcare Office (JCAHO) and HRSA. Second, we discovered that our telephone system is obsolete and we need to upgrade our telephone equipment. We will immediately begin to implement the telephone system changes. These changes must be made quickly before our phone system is no longer operational. The result could shut down our operations in a manner of days. Staffing for our information management systems are handled by a full time, competent, Computer technician. Although we currently have Healthpro as our Patient Management System, we will purchase a program that will be compliant with an electronic medical records system that would allow for even better patient management. HCHN will also upgraded its phone system to better allow communications company wide and across multiple user interfaces. 4/1/2009 This project consists of a complete replacement of Hamilton's oldest 16,000 square foot facility located at 4001 N Saginaw in Flint, Michigan. The facility, constructed over 70 years ago, has housed Hamilton's main service location for twenty years. The 15,000 square foot replacement facility will accommodate 22 medical exam rooms (12 adult/OB, 6 pediatrics, 4 specialty), 10 dental treatment rooms and a retail pharmacy. Replacing the aged, inefficient facility will afford the provision of services in a more cost-effective manner, provide better separation for adult and pediatric patients, add dental services and significantly improve the energy efficiency (green) of the location. The new facility would be located on the current site to ensure patient retention. Additionally, services would be maintained during construction with demolition of the existing facility occurring upon project completion. Hamilton Community Health Center formerly Hamilton Family Health Center operates six (6) clinics providing family medicine, dental, behavior health and social services as well as family planning, immunizations for children and adults, pregnancy testing and counseling and pediatric services to the medically underserved populations in the Genesee County. 5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,100,000

1/1/2010

$4,650,000

conversion to T5 or T8 lighting fixtures

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$88,500

Hamilton & Hamilton Middle

conversion to T5 or T8 lighting fixtures

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$319,600

conversion to T5 or T8 lighting fixtures

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$390,000

Fillmore Township

Hamilton & Hamilton High Hamilton & Blue Star Elementary

geo-thermal heating & cooling system

9/1/2009

2/1/2010

$1,180,000

Fillmore Township

Hamilton & Hamilton High

wind turbine for electric generation

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,350,000

Fillmore Township

Hamilton & Hamilton Middle

geo-thermal heating & cooling system

9/1/2009

2/1/2010

$6,392,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

710 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools

Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton Community Schools

032509

Fillmore Township

Hamilton & Hamilton High

geo-thermal heating & cooling system

9/1/2009

2/1/2010

$7,800,000

Fillmore Township

security cameras and card access

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$79,900

security cameras and card access

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$89,500

Fillmore Township

Hamilton & Hamilton Middle Hamilton & Blue Star Elementary Hamilton & Blue Star Elementary

wireless data communications

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$118,000

Fillmore Township

Hamilton & Hamilton High

security cameras and card access

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$136,500

Fillmore Township

$639,200

2/1/2010

$594,000

Hamilton

Hamilton Community Schools

wireless data communications 6/1/2009 additional classrooms for kindergarten (state forcing extended day programming) 8/1/2009 Erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school district buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; purchasing school buses; and acquiring, developing and improving sites, playgrounds, outdoor 6/1/2009 physical education and athletic facilities.

8/1/2009

Fillmore Township

Hamilton & Hamilton Middle Hamilton & Blue Star Elementary

6/1/2011

$26,920,000

Hamilton

Hamilton Community Schools Hamilton & Hamilton Elementary Hamilton & Hamilton Elementary Hamilton & Hamilton Elementary Hamilton & Hamilton Elementary Hamilton & Hamilton Elementary Hamilton & Hamilton Elementary Hamilton & Sandyview Elementary Hamilton & Bentheim Elementary Hamilton & Sandyview Elementary Hamilton & Bentheim Elementary Hamilton & Sandyview Elementary Hamilton & Sandyview Elementary Hamilton & Bentheim Elementary Hamilton & Bentheim Elementary Hamilton & Sandyview Elementary Hamilton & Bentheim Elementary

conversion to T5 or T8 lighting fixtures

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$117,825

geo-thermal heating & cooling system

9/1/2009

2/1/2010

$1,571,000

security cameras and card access

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$129,275

wireless data communications 6/1/2009 additional classroom for early childhood special education at central location 8/1/2009 additional classrooms for kindergarten (state forcing extended day programming) 8/1/2009

8/1/2009

$157,100

2/1/2010

$297,000

2/1/2010

$594,000

conversion to T5 or T8 lighting fixtures

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$45,000

conversion to T5 or T8 lighting fixtures

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$93,000

geo-thermal heating & cooling system

9/1/2009

2/1/2010

$600,000

geo-thermal heating & cooling system

9/1/2009

2/1/2010

$1,240,000

wireless data communications

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

security cameras and card access

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

security cameras and card access

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$91,000

wireless data communications 6/1/2009 additional classrooms for kindergarten (state forcing extended day programming) 8/1/2009 additional classrooms for kindergarten (state forcing extended day programming) 8/1/2009

8/1/2009

$124,000

2/1/2010

$297,000

2/1/2010

$891,000

Fillmore Township

Heath Township Heath Township Heath Township Heath Township Heath Township Heath Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township Overisel Township

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

711 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools

032509

Hamtramck

Hamtramck Public Schools

remodleing, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping the schools; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for the schools; and developing and improving sites

Hamtramck

Bus Garage

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

Jun 2009

$126,000

Hamtramck

Dick. East

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$219,600

Hamtramck

Horizon

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$72,000

Hamtramck

Maint. Garage

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

Jun 2009

$78,000

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$219,600

Hamtramck

Kocs.

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$334,800

Hamtramck

Comm. Center

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$348,000

Hamtramck

Hamt. High

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$822,859

Hamtramck

Hamt. High

Plastering and Painting

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$102,000

Hamtramck

Hamt. High

Replacement of Mansard roof

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$594,000

Hamtramck

Dick. East

Plastering and Painting

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

Hamtramck

Keyworth Stadium

Bleacker Repair with Cement Repair(safety issue)

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$520,000

Hamtramck

Keyworth Stadium

Replacement of Artificial Turf

6/1/2010

8/1/2010

$690,000

Hamtramck

Holb.

Entrance Doors

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$14,400

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Enterance Doors

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$21,600

Hamtramck

Holb.

Plastering and Painting

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$24,000

Hamtramck

Dick. East

Security Cameras

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$28,800

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Security Cameras

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$28,800

Hamtramck

Holb.

Security Cameras

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$28,800

Hamtramck

Horizon

Security Cameras

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$28,800

Hamtramck

Maint. Garage

Security Cameras

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$28,800

Hamtramck

Bus Garage

Security Cameras

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$28,800

Hamtramck

Admin.Build.

Secutity Cameras

7/1/2009

Aug 2009

$28,800

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Plastering and Painting

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$30,000

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Upgrade Fire Alarm System

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$30,000

Hamtramck

Comm. Center

Door Replacment

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$36,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/15/2011

$33,395,000

712 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hamtramck Public Schools Hancock Public Schools Hancock Public Schools Hancock Public Schools Hancock Public Schools Handy Township Handy Township Handy Township

032509

Hamtramck

Dick. East

Replace Fire Alarm System

8/1/2009

Oct. 2009

$42,000

Hamtramck

Dick. East

Asbestos Abatement

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$48,000

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Asbestos Abatement

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$48,000

Hamtramck

Holb.

Fire Alarm System

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

$48,000

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Heating Controls

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$48,000

Hamtramck

Holb.

Asbestos Abatement

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$48,800

Hamtramck

Kosc.

Plastering and Painting

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$72,000

Hamtramck

Admin.Build.

Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$72,000

Hamtramck

Comm. Center

Heating Controls

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$96,000

Hamtramck

Holb.

Heating Controls

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$114,000

Hamtramck

Early Child.

Window Replacement

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

$199,200

Hamtramck

Holb.

Window Replacement

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

$330,000

Hamtramck

Hamt. High

Electrol Main Distribution Panel

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$360,000

Hamtramck

Holb.

Upgrade Electrol System

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$360,000

Hamtramck

Dick. Easrt

Heating Controls

7/1/2009

Oct. 2009

$420,000

Hamtramck

Hamt. High

Asbestos Abatement

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$480,000

Hamtramck

Dick. East

Window Replacement

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

$564,000

Hamtramck

Hamt. High

Heating Controls

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$570,000

Hamtramck

Kosc.

Ventilation and Heating Controls

7/1/2009

Oct. 2009

$660,000

Hamtramck

Hamt. High

Window Replacement

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,257,600

Hamtramck

Hamt. High Hancock Public School Barkell Elementary Water Heater Replacement Barkell Elementary Boiler Replacement Barkell Elementary Lighting Upgrades Hancock Public Schools Phone System Upgrades Sidewalks Sidewalks Overpass

Entrance Doors

7/1/2009

7/1/2009

$78,000

Replace Domestic Water maker with new high efficiency water maker

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$125,000

6/1/2009 7/9/2009 7/9/2009 7/11/2009

9/30/2009

Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Handy Township Handy Township Handy Township

Replace heating boilers with new high efficiency boilers Replace HID lighting with energy efficient flourescent lighting and add lighting controls (motion sensors) Replace current phone systems with VOIP system interconnecting all facilities Sidewalks Sidewalks Bridge

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$75,000 $100,000 Grand River $200,000 Folwerville Road $5,000,000 Gregory Road

713 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Happendance

Harbor Beach Area District Library Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc.

032509

Okemos

Happendance To Go

City of Harbor Beach in Huron County

Community Building Renovation and Addition

For over 30 years, Happendance has stood at the forefront of arts-in-education programs by offering two outreach components to schools: 1) Performing - a team of professional dancers presenting a 55-minute interactive dance concert specially designed for young audiences. The Team?s performance/assembly program has been extremely popular, and until 2006-07, in very high demand. It served up to 8,000 schoolchildren per year, many of them inner-city. The show always features bringing a work of children?s literature to life (literacy), with other dances offering audiences a chance to look at everyday objects differently (math, science), or develop perspectives on social issues from environmentalism to cultural diversity. 2) Teaching specially-trained professional educators involve students/teachers in a variety of age-appropriate movement experiences that are closely aligned with Michigan Education Standards for dance and core curricula. These activities not only enhance curricular goals, they reinforce ?kinesthetic intelligence?, as described by brain and education researcher Howard Gardner. Funding for the program has been from grant awards secured by Happendance, with a required 3540% cash match from the participating schools. School personnel understand the value of dance programming, but the Michigan economy is so challenged that school budgets are taking huge cuts to the most basic services. Schools with the least amount of arts programming are also the ones with the least matching funds for supplemental arts offerings, and often lack the resources to complete the complicated process of obtaining grants on their own. Despite its popularity, To Go bookings have decreased 65% since 2006. We are adding a new entry, stairwell and elevator to our Library Community Building which was built in 1927 and renovating the existing building so that each floor will have elevator access. A new Childrens Library Room will be created and the existing Childrens Room will be renovated to a Local History Room and Director's Office. Besides the public library, the building houses meeting rooms, a gymnasium and a theatre/auditorium. Accessibility to the meeting rooms is vital in our community because this building serves as a meeting place for many non-profit and community groups, including Girl & Boy Scouts, the local United Way, the Woman's Club and more. Improved accessibility will allow more people to take advantage of this community asset. We will be installing energy efficient doors in windows in the new construction areas.

City of Harbor Beach

Telemedicine Specialty Clinic

Remote spcialty Clinic

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

City of Harbor Beach

Community Education

Community Medical Support

8/1/2009

10/31/2009

$50,000

City of Harbor Beach

Renovate Harbor Beach Clinic Energy Savings

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$50,000

City of Harbor Beach

Renovate Basement

Building Repairs

12/1/2009

2/28/2010

$55,000

City of Harbor Beach

Extended Care Rehab unit boiler

Energy Savings

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$59,500

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

Tentative groundbreakin g April 1, 2009 12/1/2009

$10,000

$920,000

714 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc.

032509

City of Harbor Beach

Electronic temperature controls Energy Savings

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

City of Harbor Beach

Administrative Building

Office Renovations

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$75,000

Infection Control

1/1/2010

5/1/2010

$175,000

City of Harbor Beach

OR/Central Sterile Remodel Electrical Upgrade/Cord Connector for Auxiliary Generator

Emergency Predpardness

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$15,000

City of Harbor Beach

ER Ramp and Canopy

Handicap Access

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$30,000

City of Harbor Beach

Suction/ Med Vacuum System

Patient Safety

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$42,000

City of Harbor Beach

X-ray Room Renovation

Digital Radiology Suite

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$45,000

City of Harbor Beach

Doors in Hospital

Building Repairs

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

City of Harbor Beach

Plumbing Renovation

Energy Savings

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

City of Harbor Beach

Floors in Hospital

Building Repairs

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

City of Harbor Beach

Generator

Emergency Predpardness

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$40,000

City of Harbor Beach

Roof for Administrative Building Energy Savings

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$50,000

City of Harbor Beach

HVAC - Dietary

Renovation/HVAC

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$50,000

City of Harbor Beach

Roof Top AC for OR

Renovation/HVAC

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$75,000

City of Harbor Beach

Roof - Center Hall of Hospital

Energy Savings

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$350,000

City of Harbor Beach

Assisted Living - 32 units

New construction

7/2/2009

9/2/2009

$2,750,000

City of Harbor Beach

Replacement Facility

Complete replacement of existing hospital and structures, dating back to 1920.

8/1/2009

7/1/2011

$20,000,000

City of Harbor Beach

Administrative Parking Lot

Employee Support

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$25,000

City of Harbor Beach

Upgrade Hospital Parking Lots Patient Support

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$45,000

City of Harbor Beach

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

715 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Beach Community Hospital, Inc. Harbor Sewer Authority Harbor Sewer Authority

Harbor Shores Development Harbor Springs Airport Harbor Springs Airport Harbor Springs Harbor Springs Airport

City of Harbor Beach

Repair Exterior

Tuck point and seal

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$125,000

City of Harbor Beach Harbor Sewer Authority Harbor Sewer Authority

Extended Care Rehab Sprinkled

Meet New Regulatory Requirments

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$135,000

Benton Harbor Harbor Springs Airport Harbor Springs Airport Harbor Springs Harbor Springs Airport

Public Art

Reroute sewer mains south of Petoskey Sewer main project City of Benton Harbor in conjunction with Harbor Shores Development Public At Plan. Five public art sculptures. Four of them would be commissioned to various State of Michigan Sculptors and one would be by world re-known sculptor Richard Hunt who has a studio in Benton Harbor. Breakdown of the selected locations. Two would be on the Bus. I-94 Turn Arounds in downtown Benton Harbor. One would be at the Benton Harbor Library. Two would be at Jean Klock Beach., 2/1/2009

$4,000,000

6/1/2010

Airport ramp rehabiitation, extension

Harper Creek Community Schools Battle Creek

Harper Creek Community Schools

Harrison Community Library City of Harrison

Harrison Community Library building expansion/renovation

Harrison Community Schools Harrison

Harrison Community Schools

Harrison Community Schools Harrison

Harrison Community Schools

032509

$400,000

$500,000 $850,000

New terminal building

$1,000,000

Airport runway rehabilitation Partially remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school district buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; purchasing school buses; and developing and improving playgrounds, athletic fields and facilities and sites. This project is for a building expansion/renovation to the current library building. Over the last 5 years the library is completed a building study regarding building a new library building. After careful discussion the library board has decised to renovate and expand at our current location. All of our school buildings require improvements/additions to our entries which are currently not energy efficient and in some cases unsafe. Accessibility also needs to be improved in some of the buildings. We propose to address these issues in all of our buildings which will involve about eight entries and a loading dock. The renovations will include energy efficient doors and windows, the addition of vestibules, an accessible ramp, replacing and adding more efficient heating units, and walls and a roof on a loading dock. Hillside Elementary currently has a gym floor which is severely damaged and has been for many years. The floor has been repaired a number of times, but it still warps and lifts almost every year. To make this facility more utile and safer for our students, we will replace the floor and the HVAC system for the gymnasium. This project is also critical due to the fact that the current floor adhesive has been determined to contain asbestos.

$1,200,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$15,000,000

currently in design process 12/1/2010

$589,200

6/1/2009

8/27/2009

$154,000

6/1/2009

8/27/2009

$224,000

716 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Harrison Community Schools Harrison

Harrison Community Schools

Harrison Community Schools Harrison

Harrison Community Schools

Harrison Community Schools Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township

Harrison Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP

Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township

Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP

Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP

032509

Harrison Community Schools Hillside Elementary School Union Lake Sanitary Sewer Boniare Court Sanitary Sewer Chartier Bridgeview Watermain Ereplacement Elmite Sanitary Sewer Hazel Willomere Hamon Long Winkler Beachwood stormwater pump station rehabilitation Pineridge

Harrison Community High School and Larson Elementary both are in need of some renovations and additions. In both buildings the offices are undersized, inconvenient and unsafe. Our proposal would be to expand and redesign them. Larson Elementary is in need of additional classroom space due to overcrowding. It is an open space school, and the overcrowding is a safety issue. We propose to build an additional two classroom spaces. The high school is in need of a kitchen expansion, casework, and renovation to the teacher area and storerooms. The building is also an open space school; the lack of storage space and casework creates an unsightly and unsafe environment. The changes to the state mandated curriculum, the Michigan Merit Core Curriculum, make it imperative that schools change the delivery of services to high school and alternative education students, especially those who fall behind and become credit deficit. We propose to upgrade one or two classrooms to allow for individualized on-line learning and credit recovery. We would need to purchase up to 40 computers and subscriptions to online instructional software aligned with the state curriculum. Our upper elementary building, Hillside Elementary, needs a new roof on most of the building. The project would entail about 71,000 square feet. We currently have a number of roof leaks which we continue to patch with little success. We replaced a small portion last summer over the library. The inspection of the rest of the roof at that time indicated that the entire roof would need to be replaced within a few years to prevent the likelihood of major roof failure. Our plan would be to improve the energy efficiency of the building by increasing the insulation on the roof to aid in fuel conservation. Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems

Replacement of failing watermain Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Replacement of storm water pump station to protect upstream properties from flooding Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Increase capacity to accommodate industrial development in Prentiss Pump Station Upgrade northern end of township Coleridge Pump Station Increase capacity to accommodate industrial development in Upgrade northern end of township Petit-ConleT Drain Cleanout Clean out of Regional Drain Venter DeBeuff Drain Cleanout Clean out of Regional Drain L'Anse Creuse/Tucker Trunk Sanitary Sewer Extension Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Ashland Chartier Sanitary Sewer Extension Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Lenfesty Sanitary Sewer Sewer Lining/Repair to reduce infilitration and protect ajacent Rehabilitation properties against sewer back up

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/27/2009

$529,000

6/1/2009

8/27/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

8/27/2009 6/1/2010 4/1/2010 10/15/2009

$1,000,000 $250,000 $250,000 $350,000

8/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/1/2010 10/15/2009 4/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010

$350,000 $400,000 $400,000 $500,000 $500,000 $500,000 $500,000

8/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/1/2010 6/1/2010

$500,000 $600,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$650,000

8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009

6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010

$800,000 $850,000 $1,000,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,200,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,350,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000

717 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township Harrison Township

Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP Harrison TWP

Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP Harrison Township Harrison TWP

Hart Public School District

032509

Hart

Irwin Drive Water Main & Meter Pit L'Anse Creuse/Tucker Trunk Sanitary Sewer Extension Acacia Road Sanitary Sewer Extension Union Lake Sanitary Sewer Ashland Chartier Sanitary Sewer Extension Elmite Sanitary Sewer Pineridge Chartier Willomere Hamon Long Winkler Hazel Boniare Court Sanitary Sewer Coleridge Pump Station Upgrade

New connection to DWSD water system to provide necessary redundancy and seervice pressures to northern portions of the township 5/1/2009

4/1/2010

Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

10/15/2009 6/1/2010

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

6/1/2010 10/15/2009 6/1/2010 10/15/2009 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010 4/1/2010 4/1/2010

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009

6/1/2010 6/1/2010 6/1/2010

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

5/1/2009

4/1/2010

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

4/15/2009

August of 2010

Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Extend sanitary sewer to replace failing septic systems Increase capacity to accommodate industrial development in northern end of township Increase capacity to accommodate industrial development in Prentiss Pump Station Upgrade northern end of township Bridgeview Watermain Ereplacement Replacement of failing watermain Petit-ConleT Drain Cleanout Clean out of Regional Drain Venter DeBeuff Drain Cleanout Clean out of Regional Drain Beachwood stormwater pump Replacement of storm water pump station to protect upstream station rehabilitation properties from flooding New connection to DWSD water system to provide necessary Irwin Drive Water Main & Meter redundancy and seervice pressures to northern portions of Pit the township Lenfesty Sanitary Sewer Sewer Lining/Repair to reduce infilitration and protect ajacent Rehabilitation properties against sewer back up classroom addition onto the existing elementary school. Also includes a new multi purpose room, serving kitchen and toilet facilities. Total budget including all contingencies, CM and Architectural fees is $3,661,619. Spitler Elementary Renovations: A complete renovation / upgrade of the existing 20100 SF elementary school. Includes demolition, repairs and maintenance to existing structural systems, new millwork, new doors and hardware, new windows, new finishes, new lockers, new plumbing fixtures, new electrical fixtures and upgrades to the mechanical and electrical systems. Total budget including all contingencies, CM and Architectural fees is $1,523,855. Parking Improvements: A new and replaced asphalt paving, curbs and bus drop offs for the Spitler Elementary parking lot, Main campus parking lot, and High School parking lot. Total budget including all contingencies, CM and Architectural fees is $1,331,372. Middle School Cafeteria and Classroom Additions: A 1120 SF addition onto the existing Middle School cafeteria and a 4134 SF 2 classroom addition onto the existing Middle School. Total Hart Public School budget including all contingencies, CM and Architectural fees District/Spitler Elementary, is $894,235. Parking and Middle School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,400,000

$7,411,081

718 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hart Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartford Public School District Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools

032509

addition onto the existing Middle School Auditorium for storage and workrooms for the Auditorium. Total budget including all contingencies, CM and Architectural fees is $448,423. High School Renovations: A renovation / upgrade of the existing 71288 SF High School. Work includes demolition, repairs and maintenance to existing structural systems, new millwork, new doors and hardware, new windows, new finishes, new lockers, new plumbing fixtures, new electrical fixtures and upgrades to the mechanical and electrical systems. Total budget including all contingencies, CM and Architectural fees is $2,422,984. Hart Upper Elementary Conversion: A remodel / conversion of the existing Hart Upper Elementary school into the administration building / school board offices. Work includes demolition, repairs and maintenance to existing structural systems, new millwork, new doors and hardware, new windows, new finishes, new plumbing fixtures, new electrical fixtures and upgrades to the mechanical and electrical systems. The total budget including all contingencies, CM and Architectural fees is $1,120,810. 7/15/2009

July of 2011

Install energy efficient airconitioner unit in auditorium

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$35,000

Upgrade heating controls to energy efficient computerized controls

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

Replace 50 year old boilers with new energy efficient boilers

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$225,000

Replace computers in all classrooms

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$450,000

Install automatic bleacher operator on High School Bleachers 6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$10,000

Install new carpeting in Auditorium Install fencing around Woodside Elementary Playground for security

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

construct asphalt parking lot for bus parking construct asphalt parking lot for bus uloading area at elementary school

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$80,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$80,000

Upgrade File Servers and install computer cables to classrooms

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$210,000

Upgrade all classrooms to support Smart Boards, LCD Projectors and related technology

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$1,142,000

Hartford

Hart Public School District/Middle School, High School and Upper Elementary Hartford Public Schools Middle School Hartford Public Schools - High School, Middle School, Red Arrow Elem, & Woodside Elem Hartford Public Schools - High School & Red Arrow Elem Hartford Public Schools - High School, Middle School, Red Arrow Elem, & Woodside Elem Hartford Public Schools - High School Hartford Public Schools Middle School Hartford Public Schools Woodside Elem Hartford Public Schools Transportation Facility Hartford Public Schools Woodside Elem Hartford Public Schools - High School, Middle School, Red Arrow Elem, & Woodside Elem Hartford Public Schools - High School, Middle School, Red Arrow Elem, & Woodside Elem

Hartland

Hartland Schools boilers

replace boiler and circulation pump at the 51 Building

5/1/2010

6/30/2010

$48,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools variable speed motors

install variable speed motors on mechanical equip't for energy efficiency at Hartland High School 8/1/2009

3/31/2010

$50,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools lighting and occupancy sensors

12/31/2009

$190,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools lighting and occupancy sensors

replace lighting and install occupancy sensors in 28,000 SF of classroom space at Round Elementary School 8/15/2009 replace lighting and install occupancy sensors in 50,000 SF Farms Intermdiate School (includes replacement of no longer available coffered ceiling system, rework of linear diffusers, and relocation of existing sprinkler heads) 8/15/2009

12/31/2009

$750,000

Hart Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,992,217

719 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools

032509

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools heating system piping

replace deteriorated heating system distribution piping at Lakes Elementary

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools heating system piping

Hartland

Hartland Schools occupancy sensors

replace deteriorated heating system distribution piping at Farms Intermediate School 8/1/2009 install lighting occupancy sensors in classrooms at Round Elementary (30), Village Elementary (30), and the 51 Building (15) 8/1/2009

Hartland

Hartland Schools air-handling units

replace the rooftop air-handling at the 51 Building

Hartland

Hartland Schools window replacement

Hartland

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$420,000

8/1/2010

$1,000,000

9/15/2009

$27,000

8/15/2009

12/31/2009

$36,000

replace 600 SF of single glazed windows at Village Elementary with energy efficient thermopane windows

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$41,000

Hartland Schools window replacement

replace 700 SF of single glazed windows at the 51 Building with energy efficient thermopane windows

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$48,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools window replacement

replace 1,100 SF of single glazed windows at Lakes Elementary with energy efficient thermopane windows

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$76,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools roof replacement

replace 20,500 SF of roofing on the 51 Building (child care / pre-school facility)

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools roof replacement

replace 6,000 SF of roofing on the Transportation Building

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$190,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools water softener

install water softener system at Lakes Elementary

6/15/2009

8/1/2009

$10,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools energy management

install new Direct Digital Control system for electrical and mechanical equipment in 9 buildings

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

Hartland

Hartland Schools water service install new main water supply line to the 51 Building

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$19,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools water service install new main water supply line to Round Elementary

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$38,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools exterior doors replace five (5) exterior doors and frames at the 51 Building

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$19,000

Hartland

replace eight (8) exterior doors and frames at Round Hartland Schools exterior doors Elementary

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools paving

repave 13,500 SF of parking and drives at the 51 Building

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$55,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools paving

repave 50,000 SF of parking and drives at Creekside Elementary

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools computers/ servers

replace 1600 existing outdated classroom computers and 10 servers District-wide

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$2,000,000

Hartland

Hartland Schools classroom presentation systems

install 332 classroom presentation systems (video projector, smart board, document camera, and sound distribution)

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$2,325,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,435,000

720 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Hartland Consolidated Schools Haslett Public Schools Haslett Public Schools

HEART Legal Services

Heat Transfer International Heat Transfer International

032509

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools heat pumps

replace 25 old, inefficient heat pumps with new energy efficient heat pumps at Lakes Elementary

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$47,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools heat pumps

replace 45 old, inefficient heat pumps with new energy efficient heat pumps at Farms Intermediate School

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$84,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools boilers

replace 33 year old boilers and circulation pumps at Lakes Elementary School

8/15/2009

12/31/2009

$135,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools air-handling units

replace three (3) rooftop air-handling units on the Educational Support Service Center 8/15/2009

12/31/2009

$288,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools boilers

12/31/2009

$325,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools lighting and occupancy sensors

replace 33 year old boilers and circulation pumps at Farms Intermediate School 8/15/2009 replace lighting and install occupancy sensors in 30,000 SF of the Educational Support Service Center building (includes replacement of no longer available coffered ceiling system, rework of linear diffusers, and relocation of existing sprinkler heads) 8/15/2009

12/31/2009

$450,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools boilers

replace 37 year old boilers and circulation pumps at the Educational Support Service Center building

8/15/2009

12/31/2009

$900,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools roof replacement

replace 208,000 SF of roofing on the Educational Support Service Center building

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools air-handling units

replace six (6) rooftop air-handling units on the Educational Support Service Center

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$576,000

Hartland Twp.

install new main water supply line to the Educational Support Hartland Schools water service Service Center building

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$63,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools paving

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Hartland Twp.

Hartland Schools paving

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$300,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$97,320

6/8/2009

7/15/2009

$251,250

1/11/2009

$15,050

Haslett Public Schools High Meridian Township School Haslett Public Schools High Meridian Township School Ann, Arbor, Michigan; Serving Washtenaw, Monroe, Wayne, Livingston, HEART Legal Services Lenawee, Jackson Homeowner Education and Counties Representation

repave 50,000 SF of parking and drives at Lakes Elementary repave 75,000 SF of parking and drives at Farms Intermeidate School Installation of 22 security camera's at Haslett High School. Included in the project are all necessary hardware and software to support the camera system including wiring and electrical. 40,200 square foot roof replacement at the High School

Kalkaska, MI

Nonprofit organization providing direct housing counseling, foreclosure prevention, loss mitigation, homeowner education, credit counseling, job creation (professional and professional administrative staff) and related legal services to at-risk homeowners to help keep them in their homes and to increase housing stability. 1/9/2009 Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) to Energy Project with American Waste located in Kalkaska, MI. American Waste recently installed a state-of-the-art Material Recycling Facility (MRF) that reduces approx. 50% of the MSW that goes to landfill. The remaining 50% of the MSW will be converted to 7/1/2009 approx. 2,300KWH of power.

Kentwood, MI

HTI

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$1,780,000

$30,000,000

7/1/2010

721 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mackinac Island, MI

Manistique Rental Inc. (MRI) located in Manisique, MI. MRI is located next to Manistique Paper Company so the scope of the project is to produce 140,000lb/hr of "green" steam that Manisique Paper Co. will purchase from MRI. This project will allow Manistique Paper Company to shut down their existing coal fired boilers. 7/1/2009 Simon's Dairy Farm will convert dairy manure and agricultural crop residue into steam that will be sent to Pewamo High School complex located across from the dairy. The project has been approved by the school district to move forward to create a renewable energy resource and to eliminate the odor from the dairy 7/1/2009 To develop a state-of-the-art Mackinac Island Waste Energy Center. The biosolid feedstock for the WTE center would utilize the islands current sewer sludge, MSW, food waste, and horse manure to supply "green" power and heat for the island. All "waste" streams that are currently shipped back to the mainland would be eliminated. Any current ordors from the islands "composting" system would be eliminated. 5/1/2009

Richland Township Ling

Lighting improvements to reduce energy consumption

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$30,000

Richland Township Hemlock

HVAC improvements including boiler replacement

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$518,000

10/1/2009

$125,000

90 days from start date

$250,000

180 days from start date

$800,000

Heat Transfer International

Manistique, MI

Heat Transfer International

Pewamo, MI

Heat Transfer International Hemlock Public School District Hemlock Public School District Hemlock Public School District Henreitta Township Jackson County Michgan Henreitta Township Jackson County Michigan

Richland Township Henreitta Township Jackson County Michigan Henreitta Township Jackson County Michigan Henrietta Henrietta Township Township-Jackson Jackson County County Michigan Henrietta Township Henreitta Township Jackson County Jackson County Michigan Michigan Henrietta Towship Henrietta Township Jackson County Jackson County Michigan Michigan Henry Ford Community College Dearborn, MI Henry Ford Community College Dearborn, MI Henry Ford Community College Dearborn, MI

Henry Ford Health System Henry Ford Health System

032509

Detroit Clinton Twp.

Hemlock

Building renovations to selected classrooms to allow

6/1/2009 30 days from Recycling Center Expansion Exand/Rennovate existing Recycling Center to accommodate project Rennovation increased use by surrounding communities approval 90 days from Construct Township Offices-we are currently located in old Project Township Officesschool. (Library would relcoate and be attached to building) Approval 240 Days from Pleasant/White Lake Sewer Sewers in rural area of Pleasant and White Lake-High Density Project Project -Small Lots deteriorating septics. Approval Expand existing fire department structure to accommodate 30 days from Fire Department Training training facility for township and surrounding area project Center Expansion departments and house equipment. approval 30 Days from Pave Industrial Park Roads to improve potential sale of lots to project Industrial Park Road Paving light industry and create jobs. approval Renovate School of Nursing to expand Nursing program, expand Certified Nursing Assistant program and add public School of Nursing Renovation low cost clinic April 2009 Renovate Student Services Center to meet growing demand Student Services Center for services by creating a Welcome Center, a Distance Renovation Learning Center and a Business Incubator Center April 2009 Storm Water Improvement/ Improve stormwater runoff, reduce impact, create alternative Green Parking Project energy technologies laboratory in a green parking structure April 2009 New facility to house relocation and expansion of full Henry Ford research enterprise, located adjacent to Henry Ford Hospital main campus in Detroit, and centerpiece of new medical/educational campus anchoring major neighborhood redevelopment to include new commercial and residential development. Facilitates consolidation of wet bench lab space Henry Ford Hospital Research including populations/health science research and animal Building facility currently at scattered sites. 9/1/2009 Expansion and improvements to Henry Ford Macomb Hospital. Henry Ford Macomb Tower 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2010

$30,000,000

7/1/2009

$4,000,000

5/1/2011

$12,000,000

360 days from project approval

Pleasant Lake $6,000,000 and White Lake

90 days from project start

$350,000

30 days from project start

Industrial Park and Recycling $150,000 Center

December 2009

$3,000,000

December 2009

$2,500,000

December 2009

$15,000,000

6/1/2012

$200,000,000

9/1/2012

$280,000,000

722 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Henry Ford Health System

West Bloomfield

Henry Ford Health System

Wayne County

Henry Ford Health System

Dearborn

Henry Ford Health System

Detroit

Henry Ford Health System

Detroit

Henry Ford Health System

Multiple locations

Heritage Works

Detroit

032509

Phase 1 of Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital is opening in March 2009 with 191 beds. Phases 2 and 3 will build out additional space in the first-of-its-kind facility, and increase its final bed count to 300. Phase 2 will build out additional operating rooms. Phase 3 will create additional 2 patient pods. Also includes demolition portion of existing building to create Henry Ford West Bloomfield new administration areas, parking, and discharge lobby as Hospital Phase 2-3 required by site plan approval. Construction of facility to house carbon ion beam accelerator, the first cancer radiotherapy of this type to be available in the U.S. HFHS is partnering with the University of Michigan, the Karmanos Cancer Institute, and Ascension Health (the Carbon Particle Therapy Michigan Particle Therapy Consortium) to construct and Cancer Center operate the center in Wayne County. Henry Ford Medical Center Two-fold project includes renovation of former Ford Motor Fairlane Expansion & Company office building for clinical operations and expansion Renovation of existing on-site operating room. development, the education commons facility will feature a medical surgery and procedure simulation center; a nursing development and research center; the renowned Sladen Medical Library; the InVision Lab, a think-tank for clinicians, researchers, and health services administrators to imagine future directions for HFHS; an instructional design center; conference space for continuing medical education, symposia, and community health education; and a café/bookstore with space conducive to interaction. Also integrates 150+ units of student housing which will create a Henry Ford Hospital Education vibrant residential/learning community supported by retail and Commons / Medical School amenities. New construction of a parking deck will ease many of the parking constraints on the Henry Ford Hospital main campus, and eliminate the need for scattered surface parking. A large scale deck will serve the parking needs of staffmembers of the flagship hospital and new associated development. A "green roof" will reduce stormwater runoff and the urban heat Henry Ford Hospital Parking island effect. Ground level retail space will create/maintain an Deck Replacement inviting and walkable environment. Replacement of current HVAC systems with efficient Henry Ford Health System geothermal heating and cooling at Henry Ford Hospital, Henry Alternative Energy Source Ford Macomb Hospital, and Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital . Woodbridge After School Revitalization project will renovate administrative and program delivery spaces used by Heritage Works and other youth service organizations housed at the Woodbridge Community Youth Center. These rooms include: administration space, activity/craft room, dance studio, flex studio (music and movement), multipurpose room, and computer lab. The goal is to develop safe, efficient and youthfriendly arts and recreation spaces for after-school program participants. Heritage Works serves families with youth ages 5-17 through after-school programs, weekend programs, and summer activities. Renovations range from cosmetic renovations (e.g., furniture, paint, AV equipment) to infrastructure development in other rooms. Specific renovations include: new lighting, installation of dance floor as well mirrors and bars, new electrical and computer wiring, computer hardware and software, painting, winterizing and Woodbridge After School installation of new windows, furniture, shelving and storage Revitalization Project units.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2012

$200,000,000

10/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$28,000,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$49,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$77,500,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$60,000,000

4/25/2009

6/25/2010

$225,000

723 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Heritage Works

Heritage Works

032509

Woodbridge After School Revitalization project will renovate administrative and program delivery spaces used by Heritage Works and other youth service organizations housed at the Woodbridge Community Youth Center. These rooms include: administration space, activity/craft room, dance studio, flex studio (music and movement), multipurpose room, and computer lab. The goal is to develop safe, efficient and youthfriendly arts and recreation spaces for after-school program participants. Heritage Works serves families with youth ages 5-17 through after-school programs, weekend programs, and summer activities. Renovations range from cosmetic renovations (e.g., furniture, paint, AV equipment) to infrastructure development in other rooms. Specific renovations include: new lighting, installation of dance floor as well mirrors and bars, new electrical and computer wiring, computer hardware and software, painting, winterizing and installation of new windows, furniture, shelving and storage units. 4/25/2009 Heritage Works (HW) Youth Work program combines work experience and training to provide paid summer employment for Detroit youth who are eligible and available to work during the summer months. The goal of HW Youth Work program is to promote youth success through training, skill development and work experience. Youth workers will meet 4 days a week for six weeks and gain experience in fields of non-profit administration, youth services, recreation, and cultural education. Components of this six-week program include orientation, individual assessment, work plan development, training, and apprenticeships. Youth will gain valuable and transferrable skills and credentials, dividing their work week between training activities and internships which support the implementation of summer programming for youth. HW Summer Youth Work program will take place in 3 neighborhoods: Osborn, SW Detroit and Midtown.

Detroit, MI

Woodbridge After School Revitalization Project

Detroit, MI

Heritage Works, a Detroit-based non-profit, promotes youth and family development through cultural programming. Heritage Works provides after-school programs, community classes, summer camps and community events in school- and community-sites throughout metro Detroit. Right now our sites are: Woodbridge Youth Community Center (midtown), Boll Family YMCA (downtown), COMPAS (SW Detroit), and Matrix Human Services Center (NE Detroit/Osborn). Our primary outcomes for youth and families are: • To promote their academic, familial, and social development and position them for successful futures. • To expand their cultural intelligence and fluency in order to prepare them for an increasingly international world. • To strengthen their physical and mental health and lay the groundwork for them reaching their potential and leading Heritage Works Summer Youth stable and productive lives. Program 4/25/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/25/2010

$225,000

9/15/2009

$75,000

724 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Heritage Works (HW) Adult Work program provides a pathway for unemployed adults with high-school degrees and above to become eligible to work in after-school programs in Detroit area schools and community centers. The goal of HW Youth Work program is to promote employment among eligible low income adults through skill development, work experience, and attainment of credentials (e.g., youth worker certification) and clearances. This program will bridge the gap between the credentials of the applicants who respond to our and our collaborator employment ads and the requirements of the positions. The HW Adult Work program will combine work experience and training, and facilitate the attainment of credentials and clearances. This program will result in an increase in adults eligible to work in afterschool programs. Components of this 6-month program include orientation, individual assessment, work plan development, paid training and internships. If a participant successfully completes this program, then they will be eligible to work for Heritage Works and collaborating after-school programs.

Heritage Works

Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Community Schools

032509

Detroit, MI

Heritage Works Adult Work Program

Heritage Works, a Detroit-based non-profit, promotes youth and family development through cultural programming. Heritage Works provides after-school programs, community classes, summer camps and community events in school- and community-sites throughout metro Detroit. Right now our sites are: Woodbridge Youth Community Center (midtown), Boll Family YMCA (downtown), COMPAS (SW Detroit), and Matrix Human Services Center (NE Detroit/Osborn). Our primary outcomes for youth and families are: • To promote their academic, familial, and social development and position them for successful futures. • To expand their cultural intelligence and fluency in order to prepare them for an increasingly international world. • To strengthen their physical and mental health and lay the groundwork for them reaching their potential and leading stable and productive lives.

4/25/2009

9/15/2009

$500,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, and equipping and re-equipping school facilities, including safety and security upgrades; constructing, furnishing, and equipping additions to school facilities; and constructing, equipping, developing and improving playgrounds, the school site and athletics facilities.

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

Solar panels to reduce use of traditional energy sources

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$190,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

Air condition present server room

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$5,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

Wireless networking-30 access points and associated cabling, 4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$15,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

Digital sign board to display events and activities

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$20,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

Update application software

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$25,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

Upgrade telephone system

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$50,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$90,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

Interactive white boards in all classrooms Additional mobile labs 3 labs @ 30 laptops plus cart, printers and access point

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$98,000

Hesperia

Hesperia Community Schools

LCD televisions in all classrooms

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$130,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$15,000,000

725 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia Hesperia Community Schools Hesperia

Highland Park School District

Highland Park

Highland Park Schools

Highland Park, Michigan

Hesperia Community Schools

Emergency generator to operate lighting, HVAC system, telephones and computer network in the event of power failure. A generator system will also allow the school to become an emergency shelter for community members.

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$180,000

Hesperia Community Schools

New classroom furniture for all rooms

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$200,000

Replace aging to computers 300 @ $800 each charter school be opened in pc's Highland Park, Michigan with 4/1/2009 approval to be decided by Central Michigan University on February 20, 2009. HPLSA, in partnership with parents and the community, will provide a safe, motivating, challenging and team-centered environment to inspire academic excellence, to develop leadership skills, and engage students in healthy lifestyles through athletics. HPLSA will reverse the 70% drop-out rate in the city, with a graduation rate of 90% and 75% of our graduates will go on to college. HPLSA will promise 2 years of college tuition upon graduation through scholarships (academic and athletic), financial aid, a proposed endowment and fund raising. No student will be unable to go to college due to lack of finances. HPLSA academics will prepare each student to succeed in college and become a leader in all they do. The Core Knowledge curriculum is proven to get results in urban environments. Our leadership curriculum will ensure that students have the necessary skills for making decisions, managing conflict, developing trust and team work, giving back to the community, engaging authority figures and communication (written and oral). Fitness/health class will be four times a week to combat urban obesity that affects 1 in 4 children. After-school sports (and tutoring) will engage children in healthy activity and keep them constructively occupied during after-school hours since there are no community center, Highland Park Leadership and library or after-school sports in the local community. Saturday Sports Academy Charter sports will provide opportunities for all community children to School participate in organized sports. Demolition and remodeling of the old Ferris School and the Bright building located on Hamilton and the Lodge. The small Digital Arts and Science Academy complete with a 120 ft. aquarium on one end and planetarium. This construction would take place at our high school. The construction would occur to allow us the flexibility to create 3 small high schools within a high school in Highland Park. Urbanversity 4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$240,000

Hesperia Community Schools

Highland Township Highland Township transmission main Highland Township, Highland Township Oakland County transmission main Highland Township Highland Township WTP and Storage

Water Main extensions to interconnect SE and NW water systems and address arsenic issues Water Main extensions to interconnect SE and NW water systems and address arsenic issues. Wardlow Road from Milford Road to Harvey Lake Road. 2 wells, water treatment plant, 500,000 gallon storage tank and transmission mains

Highland Township Highland Township S. Milford Road Watermain Highland Township Highland Township WWTP

Water Main extensions to serve population of 1200 300 MGD Wastewater Treatment Facility

S. Milford Road Sanitary Highland Township Highland Township Sewers Highland Township, Highland Township Oakland County WTP and Storage

Sanitary Sewers, Pump Station and Force Main to serve population of 2600 2 wells, water treatment plant, 500,000 gallon storage tank and transmission mains

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$5,000,000

9/30/2009

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

Wardlow Road from Milford Rd to $1,000,000 Harvey Lake Rd

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,000,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

5/1/2010 5/1/2010

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$580,000 Milford Road from M-59 to Rowe $2,450,000 Road $4,150,000 Milford Road from Clyde to Rowe $11,300,000 Road $580,000

726 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Highland Township, Highland Township Oakland County Highland Township, Highland Township Oakland County Highland Township, Highland Township Oakland County Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI

S. Milford Road Watermain

Water Main extensions to serve population of 1200. Milford Road from M-59 to Rowe Road.

5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$2,450,000

WWTP S. Milford Road Sanitary Sewers

300 MGD Wastewater Treatment Facility 5/9/2009 Sanitary Sewers, Pump Station and Force Main to serve population of 2600. S. Milford Road from Clyde to Rowe Road 5/9/2009

5/10/2009

$4,150,000

5/10/2009

$11,300,000

Hillman Community Schools

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

Hillman Community Schools

Upgrade to computer controlled heating systesm Energy efficient lighting in all the classrooms and library (27 rooms)

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$26,000

Hillman Community Schools

Energy Efficient lights in the Gym for Gym classes

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$20,000

Hillman Community Schools

Replace old windows with energy efficient windows

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$80,000

Hillman Community Schools

Replace 1/3 of the Elementary Building Roof

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$125,000

Hillman Community Schools

Replace exterior doors (10 set)

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$25,000

Hillman Community Schools

Replace broken floor tiles in halls

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$30,000

Hillman Community Schools

Wireless internet

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$15,000

Hillman Community Schools

Wireless internet Replace securty locks with new electronic keypads (prevents cost of replacing locks that quickly wear out) 50 classroom doors Renovate existing hospital (required by CMS and JCAHO) and add additional 22,000 square feet to provide 2 new operating rooms with new pre-op, post-op, waiting room, physician/family consultation room; add 2 new conference rooms(also available to the public) with videoconferencing capabilities, new laboratory, new finance, billing and accounting area and new IT area. The Contruction and Renovation Project has 4 distinct parts: 1) construction of a new 19-bed skilled nursing home floor, 2) construction of a replacement 10-bed obstetrical floor, 3) renovation of exist 21-bed skilled nursing home floor from semi-private to private rooms, and 4) modernization of the hospital heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. Replace existing 150 foot radio tower that is in danger of collapse. Loss of this structure would disable all Emergency Management activities by taking the radio system out of service. Funds to completely address this very necessary project are not available in our economically challenged area. Total energy retrofit Total energy update, heating, insulation, roof on (2) buildings Total energy retrofit, heating Replace existing radio equipment with narrow-band capable radios to comply with FCC mandate ($600,000). Replace outdated 9-1-1 telephones and Computer Aided Dispatch Equipment ($400,000). Funds to completely address this very necessary project are not available in our economically challenged area. Total energy retrofit

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$15,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$13,000

2/6/2009

7/9/2009

May 1, 2009

August 1, 2010

4/1/2009 6/1/2009 7/1/2009 10/1/2009

10/1/2009 11/1/2009 12/1/2009 5/1/2010

$50,000 $75,000 $300,000 $1,000,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

9/1/2010 6/1/2010

$1,000,000 $2,300,000

Two (10 bed) Skilled Nursing Homes

May/June 2009 2010 January

Hillman Community Schools Hillman, MI

Hillman Community Schools

Hills and Dales General Hospital

Cass City, Elkland Township

Hills and Dales General Hospital Renovation and Expansion

Hillsdale Community Health Center

168 South Howell Hillsdale Community Health Street, Hillsdale, MI Center Contruction and 49242 renovation project

Hillsdale County Hillsdale County Hillsdale County Hillsdale County

County of Hillsdale, City of Hillsdale, Township of Cambria County of Hillsdale County of Hillsdale County of Hillsdale

Hillsdale County Hillsdale County Hillsdale County

032509

Emergency Management Tower Energy Retrofit Energy & building update Annex Retrofit

County of Hillsdale, Village of Osseo, Jefferson Township 9-1-1 Equipment Upgrade County of Hillsdale Energy Retrofit (2) green houses Hillsdale County Medical Care Skilled Hillsdale Nursing Homes

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$14,900,000 N/A

$4,000,000

727 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Hillsdale County Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale County Road Commission Hillsdale Preparatory School Hillsdale Preparatory School

County of Hillsdale Courthouse Addition Moscow Township Adams, Hillsdale & Wheatland Townships Litchfield, Moscow & Scipio Townships Camden, Ransom & Woodbridge Townships Adams, Fayette & Wheatland Townships

Moscow Road

Litchfield Road

Mill & asphalt overlay on 11.07 miles of E. Bacon Road from city of Hillsdale to Waldron Road Mill & asphalt overlay on 13.54 miles of Litchfield Road from Branch County Line to US-12.

Montgomery Road

Mill & asphalt overlay on 10.08 miles of Montgomery Road from M-49 to M-99.

E. Bacon Road

North Adams Road

Hillsdale Township Mechanic Road Woodbridge Township

Montgomery Road

Litchfield Township Litchfield Road Cambria Township Hillsdale Salt Building Hillsdale

Hillsdale Preparatory School

Hillsdale

Hillsdale Preparatory School

Hillsdale Preparatory School Hillsdale

Hillsdale Preparatory School

Hillsdale Preparatory School Hillsdale

Hillsdale Preparatory School

Hillsdale Preparatory School Hillsdale

Hillsdale Preparatory School

Hillsdale Preparatory School Hillsdale

Hillsdale Preparatory School

Historical Preservation Society of Dundee/Village of Dundee

Reactivating Hydro-electricity on The River Raisin

032509

Dundee, MI

New construction to consolidate services Mill & asphalt overlay on 4.11 miles of Moscow Road from Sterling Road to the Jackson County Line

Pulverize & asphalt resurface 13.94 miles of North Adams Road from the village of Jonesville to US-127. Widen, reconstruct & asphalt resurface Mechanic Road from Bunn Road to Lake Wilson Road - 0.69 mi. Replace bridge superstructure on Montgomery Road over the East Fork of the West Branch of the St. Joseph of Maumee River. Posting = 20 tons. Replace bridge on Litchfield Road over Sand Creek. Posting = 28 tons. Replace wooden walls on salt building at the county road commission's main complex in Hillsdale Repair and upgrade flood prevention systems around school facility.

3/1/2010

11/1/2011

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$935,000 Moscow Road

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$2,440,000 E. Bacon Road

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

$3,080,000 Litchfield Road

8/1/2009

10/15/2009

Montgomery $2,220,000 Road

8/15/2009

11/15/2009

North Adams $3,500,000 Road

5/15/2009

9/15/2009

$665,000 Mechanic Road

10/1/2009

5/30/2009

Montgomery $450,000 Road

10/1/2009

6/30/2009

$750,000 Litchfield Road

9/1/2009

11/30/2009

$250,000

Ceiling lighting replacement using GREEN bulb system Update and modernize media equipment in all classrooms to allow for video streaming, connection broadcast systems, projection systems for teachers. Equipment for expanding humanities, arts, and recreation programs to include collapsible risers, playground equipment, etc. RESD, wireless broadband connectivity, update and modernize 10 year old computer lab, classroom smart boards, updated laptops for teachers. Green standards would be applied. Replace carpeting and furniture, by GREEN standards, in current facility. Update electrical system and add built in back up generator. Repair entrances to provide security for students/staff. Improve insulation in ceiling, walls, windows, and repair soffits and roof in facility. Restore the hydroelectric plant that Henry Ford created in Dundee in 1935 and 1936. Rebuild the Leffel Turbine, refurbish GE generator and install the necessary components/controls. The generated electricity then may be used for village electric power needs and/or sold back to the Edison grid. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$8,000,000

9/1/2009

$10,000

9/1/2009

$5,000

9/1/2009

$20,000

9/1/2009

$40,000

9/1/2009

$100,000

9/1/2009

$250,000

11/30/2009

$250,000

728 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Historical Society of Marine City Marine City

Historical Society of Saginaw County, Inc. Saginaw

History Arts and Libraries

Detroit

Holland Board of Public Works

Holland, MI

Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

032509

The Mariners Maze is designed in the shape of a ship's wheel that is 60 feet in diameter. There are 2 concentric rings of low hedgerows, broken by ADL compliant pathways leading to the center. The paths incorporate hopscotch areas for children, memorial bricks, 4 curved bench seating areas, multiple seats and tables with checkerboard inlays for checkers and chess, 8 inlaid large tile mosaics of ships built in Marine City in the mid 1800's to 1930's, 8 inlaid large mosaics with nautical theme, large central Compass Rose and a 1920's bronze ship's helm and binnacle. The interactive maze is designed for games for all ages; as an educational structure depicting Marine City's nautical history,a place for recreation and for enjoying the sights and activities on the St. Clair River. The Hisrorical Society of Marine City believes this structure will draw tourists to our town. Marine City, along with other small communities along the St. Clair River, are having a difficult time with their economies. The more tourists that come to our area, the Mariners Maze greater the economic impact. Castle Museum since 1979. The building, listed on the National Registry of Historic Places, was built in 1897 by the federal government as Saginaw’s main post office. It resembles a French chateau to honor the earliest Europeans settlers to this region. The building is owned by Saginaw County. The museum maintains a collection of over 100,000 donated items, provides permanent and traveling exhibits, offers a full calendar of educational programs and events and maintains an archeological repository and outreach program. The main entrance of the Castle Museum has fallen into significant disrepair creating a negative first impression. It is also not barrier-free for handicapped persons. In 2005, the Museum purchased a portion of a former Jacobson’s department store just across the street for additional exhibit space, library, storage and research services. Its 1960s-era façade does not relate architecturally at all to the main museum and creates confusion in the visitor as we attempt to build a downtown cultural campus and singular identity. The Society has worked with a local architectural firm to redesign the entrance to the Castle Museum, create plaza space for outside exhibits and gatherings, provide handicapped access and visually connect the two buildings. Plans are nearly complete and the project could begin as soon as spring - if it Castle Museum Entrance ever arrives. Renovation The Detroit Symphony Orchestra uses the Detroit steam system to heat its facility. Due to the age of the system and the increasing costs of steam, many businesses are getting off the system and converting to different sources. This raises the cost for remaining users. Because of this, we are Energy Effiicency Conversion converting to gas heat. This will also make our energy system Project more energy efficient and cost effective. Project will involve construction of monitoring well infrastructure in the Mount Simon geographic reservoir in the Holland, MI area to confirm the carbon sequestration capacity Carbon sequestration test well of the formation and support clean coal project. Re-pave parking lots and add bio-swale runoff capture basins Holland Public Schools with indigenous plants to reduce waste run-off into City Heights K-7 Sewers - Heights K-7 Re-pave parking lots and add bio-swale runoff capture basins Holland Public Schools - West with indigenous plants to reduce waste run-off into City K-7 Sewers - West K-7

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/8/2009

10/10/2009

4/15/2009

9/15/2009

1/1/2009

8/1/2009

$4,700

$650,000 n/a

$1,600,000

$3,000,000 9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$280,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$300,000

729 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District

Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland

Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

032509

Re-pave parking lots and add bio-swale runoff capture basins with indigenous plants to reduce waste run-off into City Sewers - East K-7 Re-pave and improve the bus parking to improve student safety - Jefferson K-7 Develop pedestrian walk way from West K-7 to the High Holland Public Schools - High School campus and connect with the existing City of Holland school wellness trails and overall wellness initiatives - High school Re-pave parking lots and add bio-swale runoff capture basins Holland Public Schools - High with indigenous plants to reduce waste run-off into City School Sewers - High School Install a bio-diesel fuel tank, re-locate the fueling depot and maintenance garage in close proximity to the central HPS buildings. This fueling depot would be used by HPS, Holland Holland Public Schools city, MAX bus authority and other city services (Fire, Police). District Wide District Wide Holland Public Schools Replace existing roofing with green roof or energy efficient VanRaalte roof to improve the building envelope - VanRaalte Holland Public Schools energy usage and improve learning environment - Heights KHeights K-7 7 Holland Public Schools - East Replace existing roofing with green roof or energy efficient K-7 roof to improve the building envelope - East K-7 Holland Public Schools - West Replace existing roofing with green roof or energy efficient K-7 roof to improve the building envelope - West K-7 Holland Public Schools - High Replace existing roofing with green roof or energy efficient School roof to improve the building envelope - High School Install Geo-Thermal Heating and Cooling Systems to reduce Holland Public Schools energy usage and improve learning environment - Jefferson Jefferson K-7 K-7 Holland Public Schools - East Install Geo-Thermal Heating and Cooling Systems to reduce K-7 energy usage and improve learning environment - East K-7 Holland Public Schools - West Install Geo-Thermal Heating and Cooling Systems to reduce K-7 energy usage and improve learning environment - West K-7 Holland Public Schools - High energy usage and improve learning environment - High School School Update the current High School building to meet today's standards for energy efficiency (LEED certified), safety and Holland Public Schools - High security, adaptive technology use, organizational sustainability, improved traffic flow, built-in adaptability and School Building Energy Efficiency and Usage Updates lower operational costs Improve traffic flow in the K-7 School entrance, exit and parking lot to increase safety of students entering and exiting Holland Public Schools the building, as well as traffic flow in and out of the campus. Heights K-7 Heights K-7 Improve traffic flow in the K-7 School entrance, exit and parking lot to increase safety of students entering and exiting Holland Public Schools - East the building, as well as traffic flow in and out of the campus. K-7 East K-7 Holland Public Schools Enclose internal courtyard and develop a flexible group VanRaalte learning space for alternative education students - VanRaalte Improve traffic flow in the K-7 School entrance, exit and parking lot to increase safety of students entering and exiting Holland Public Schools - West the building, as well as traffic flow in and out of the campus. K-7 West K-7 Holland Public Schools - East Modify and enhance the security of the building though new K-7 entrances and modified egress and flow - East K-7 Holland Public Schools Connect District buildings with Fiber network to allow for District wide efficient data sharing - District wide Holland Public Schools - East K-7 Holland Public Schools Jefferson K-7

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$325,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$340,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$350,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$850,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2011

$1,350,000

9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$1,750,000

9/1/2009

8/3/2011

$2,435,000

9/1/2009

8/2/2011

$2,525,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2011

$3,500,000

9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$3,585,000

9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$5,240,000

9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$5,630,000

9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$7,500,000

9/1/2010

9/1/2012

$35,000,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$150,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$175,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$375,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$375,000

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$375,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$450,000

730 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

Holland City School District Holland

Holland City School District Holland

Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District

032509

Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland

Holland Public Schools District Wide

Improve Security Entrances for buildings to meet new access realities, including entry doors and hardware - District Wide Renovate and expand science and multi-use learning spaces for technology and performing arts areas of school building to Holland Public Schools accommodate today's current programs and best teaching Heights K-7 practices - Heights K-7 Renovate and expand science and multi-use learning spaces for technology and performing arts areas of school building to Holland Public Schools accommodate today's current programs and best teaching Jefferson K-7 practices - Jefferson K-7 Energy efficient lighting upgrades - Lighting retrofits to energy efficient lighting fixtures, replace incandescent bulbs with fluorescent light bulbs, install energy efficient outdoor lighting and security lighting, new energy efficient lighted signage, Holland Public Schools timers, occupancy sensors and control systems - Jefferson KJefferson K-7 7 Energy efficient lighting upgrades - Lighting retrofits to energy efficient lighting fixtures, replace incandescent bulbs with fluorescent light bulbs, install energy efficient outdoor lighting Holland Public Schools - East and security lighting, new energy efficient lighted signage, K-7 timers, occupancy sensors and control systems - East K-7 Energy efficient lighting upgrades - Lighting retrofits to energy efficient lighting fixtures, replace incandescent bulbs with fluorescent light bulbs, install energy efficient outdoor lighting and security lighting, new energy efficient lighted signage, Holland Public Schools timers, occupancy sensors and control systems - Heights K-7 Heights K-7 Holland Public Schools Repaint, re-carpet rooms with low volatile organic compounds Jefferson K-7 (VOC) paints & carpet - Jefferson K-7 Update and install low flow toilet fixtures and sinks to reduce Holland Public Schools water consumption, install water-less urinals and update District Wide Plumbing & bathrooms to meet current access standards - District Wide Bathroom Plumbing & Bathroom Recycle and enhance the lakeview site and work with city Holland Public Schools officials on installation of common green areas and park Lakeview facilities - Lakeview Holland Public Schools Replace single pane windows with energy efficient windows to VanRaalte improve building envelope - VanRaalte Energy efficient lighting upgrades - Lighting retrofits to energy efficient lighting fixtures, replace incandescent bulbs with fluorescent light bulbs, install energy efficient outdoor lighting Holland Public Schools - West and security lighting, new energy efficient lighted signage, K-7 timers, occupancy sensors and control systems - West K-7 Implement new control systems District wide with occupancy sensors, HVAC setback controls, remote devices to more accurately control temperatures and usage - District Wide Holland Public Schools District Wide Control Systems Control Systems Energy efficient lighting upgrades - Lighting retrofits to energy efficient lighting fixtures, replace incandescent bulbs with fluorescent light bulbs, install energy efficient outdoor lighting Holland Public Schools - High and security lighting, new energy efficient lighted signage, School timers, occupancy sensors and control systems - High School Holland Public Schools Replace single pane windows with energy efficient windows to Heights K-7 improve building envelope - Heights K-7 Holland Public Schools - East Repaint, re-carpet rooms with low volatile organic compounds K-7 (VOC) paints & carpet - East K-7 Holland Public Schools - Boiler Replace unit vent systems and control systems for building Replacement - West Boiler Replacement - West Holland Public Schools - West Repaint, re-carpet rooms with low volatile organic compounds K-7 (VOC) paints & carpet - West K-7

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

8/4/2010

$1,245,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2011

$3,500,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2011

$7,500,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$260,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$275,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$275,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$325,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$325,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$345,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$345,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$350,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$350,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$425,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$425,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$475,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$475,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

731 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District

Holland Holland Holland Holland

Holland Public Schools - East K-7 Holland Public Schools - High School Holland Public Schools - West K-7 Holland Public Schools - High School

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools Longfellow

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools - West K-7

Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District Holland City School District

Holland

Holland Public Schools Jefferson K-7 Holland Public Schools - High School Holland Public Schools - High School PAC Holland Public Schools District Wide Holland Public Schools District Wide

Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools District Holland Public Schools - East K-7

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools - East K-7

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools - High School Data Center

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools VanRaalte

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools - East K-7

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools Heights K-7

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools - High School

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools Jefferson K-7

Holland City School District Holland

Holland Public Schools - West K-7

032509

Holland Holland Holland Holland

Replace single pane windows with energy efficient windows to improve building envelope - East K-7 Repaint, re-carpet rooms with low volatile organic compounds (VOC) paints & carpet - High School Replace single pane windows with energy efficient windows to improve building envelope - West K-7 Replace single pane windows with energy efficient windows to improve building envelope - High School Bring Longfellow School up to current standards for building safety, occupancy, building energy efficiency and student needs - Longfellow renovate the interior space of west K-7 to bring in natural light and natural materials which will help reduce utilities and improve the positive flow of the building - West K-7 Phase II of roof replacement, energy efficiency lighting installation and installation of energy efficiency windows and doors - Jefferson K-7 Install distance learning community flexible spaces for Holland High School - High School Install electronic projection and control system in High School Auditorium to enhance facility usage - High School PAC Install distance learning community flexible spaces to all for K7 buildings - District Wide Improve emergency preparedness communication systems across the District - District Wide Improve data and computer network security with the installation of a firewall, VPN and caching appliance District wide. - District Install electronic projection and control system in the K-7 multi-purpose space to enhance facility usage - East K-7 Enhance security for pedestrian walk way for East K-7and connect with the existing City of Holland park property - East K-7 Update Data center to allow for appropriate disaster recovery, off-line power generation, data security and facility security High School Data Center Renovate and renew the existing building to allow for distance learning, Michigan virtual high school and other programs targeted for at risk and non-traditional high school students VanRaalte Install wireless access points in school buildings to allow students and staff to use adaptive technology in the classroom setting - East K-7 Install wireless access points in school buildings to allow students and staff to use adaptive technology in the classroom setting - Heights K-7 Install wireless access points in school buildings to allow students and staff to use adaptive technology in the classroom setting - High School Install wireless access points in school buildings to allow students and staff to use adaptive technology in the classroom setting - Jefferson K-7 Install wireless access points in school buildings to allow students and staff to use adaptive technology in the classroom setting - West K-7

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$675,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$750,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$750,000

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$1,212,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$3,500,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$4,850,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,825,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$45,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$62,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$140,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$220,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$45,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$95,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

732 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland

Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland City School District Holland Holland Historical Trust Holland Historical Trust Holland Historical Trust

032509

City of Holland City of Holland City of Holland

Improve Security and reduce operational costs through installation of security surveillance upgrades, including Holland Public Schools proximity card door access and video surveillance District District Security wide - District Security Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet Holland Public Schools mandatory safety standards for the Longfellow building Longfellow Longfellow Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet Holland Public Schools mandatory safety standards for the Washington Area building Washington - Washington Holland Public Schools - East Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet K-7 mandatory safety standards for K-7 building - East K-7 Holland Public Schools Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet Heights K-7 mandatory safety standards for K-7 building - Heights K-7 Improve wiring for technology in classrooms, including wiring for projectors, document cameras, sound enhancement, Holland Public Schools interactive white boards and other smart classroom devices Jefferson K-7 Jefferson K-7 Holland Public Schools Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet Jefferson K-7 mandatory safety standards for K-7 building - Jefferson K-7 Improve wiring for technology in classrooms, including wiring for projectors, document cameras, sound enhancement, Holland Public Schools - West interactive white boards and other smart classroom devices K-7 West K-7 Improve wiring for technology in classrooms, including wiring for projectors, document cameras, sound enhancement, Holland Public Schools - East interactive white boards and other smart classroom devices K-7 East K-7 Improve wiring for technology in classrooms, including wiring for projectors, document cameras, sound enhancement, Holland Public Schools interactive white boards and other smart classroom devices Heights K-7 Heights K-7 Improve wiring for technology in classrooms, including wiring for projectors, document cameras, sound enhancement, Holland Public Schools - High interactive white boards and other smart classroom devices School High School Holland Public Schools - West Upgrade and/or replace playground equipment to meet K-7 mandatory safety standards for K-7 building - West K-7 Implement virtual desktop computer system District wide which will allows the re-use of existing computers and provides access to students and staff' to facilitate additional learning opportunities (after hours access of data and Holland Public Schools programs) - District Virtual Desktop District Virtual Desktop Improve security and reduce operational costs though Holland Public Schools installation of a new phone system District wide - District District Phones Phones Holland Public Schools install safe and student appropriate furniture District wide District wide District wide Funds requested for landscaping around the Holland Museum to control water runoff and erosion, resulting in less water usage for maintenance and preventing further building Holland Museum, grounds deterioration. parking area to control runoff and prevent further Holland Museum, parking deterioration. Funds requested to re-glaze and repaint windows and doors Holland Museum, windows and of Holland Museum with contemporary and green products to doors increase the Holland Museum’s energy efficiency.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$157,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$190,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$190,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$210,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$210,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$220,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$225,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$238,500

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$247,500

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$260,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$337,500

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$365,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$465,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,625,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$1,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$4,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000

733 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Holland Historical Trust

City of Holland

Holland Museum, building

Holland Historical Trust

City of Holland

Holland Museum, HVAC

Holland Historical Trust Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township

032509

City of Holland Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Twp Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County

Cappon & Sattlers House Museum, buildings Pump Station No. 16 Improvements Pump Station No. 17 Improvements

Funds requested to pressure wash the limestone exterior of the Holland Museum to re-seal as needed, using eco-friendly materials if possible, for increased energy efficiency. Funds requested for replace individual non-working and outdated HVAC units in the Holland Museum with more energy efficient models. Utilizing eco-friendly material whenever possible, funds are requested to pressure wash, re-glaze and re-paint both the Historic Cappon House & Settlers House Museums, in an effort to prevent further deterioration of their exteriors and make both houses more energy efficient. New pumps and motors and extension of 1400 l.f. of force main to add capacity as is needed due to discharges from expanding industry.

Pump Station No. 16 Improvements

New pumps and motors and extention of 8000 l.f. of force main to eliminate sewer back ups. New pumps and motors and extension of 1400 l.f. of force main to add capacity as is needed due to discharges from expanding industry.

Pump Station No. 17 Improvements

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$7,500

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$10,500

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$31,000

Summer 2009 Winter 2009

$515,000 NA

Summer 2009 Winter 2009

$1,200,000 NA

Summer 2009 Winter 2009

$515,000

New pumps and motors and extension of 8000 l.f. of force main to elminate sewer back ups

Summer 2009 Winter 2009

$1,200,000

Pump Station and Force Main

Pump Station and Force Main

2009

Pump Station No. 3 Improvements

New pumps and motors.

Summer 2009 Winter 2009

$135,000 NA

Pump Station No. 23 Improvements Lakewood Blvd. Water Transmission Main Replacement

New pumps and 5600 l.f. of 12" forcemain needed for added capacity and a corrossion issue in the existing main. 8200 l.f. of 20" and 11,000 l.f. of 16" transmission replacement. Needed as the existing main is starting to require repairs due to corrossion.

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$835,000 NA

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$4,200,000 NA

Eric Stret Sanitary Sewer

250 l.f. of 8" sanitary sewer for homes on septic systems.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$45,000 NA

Water Supply Booster Station Air handler

Needs replacement to maintain air quality so as to minimize corrossion at the station.

Summer 2009 Summer 2009

$70,000 NA

Corrosion Protection for Wastewater Pump Stations

Add impressed current systems to 12 waste water pumping stations as the current anode systems are not working.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$110,000 NA

144th Avenue Water Main

1600 l.f. of 12" water main needed for system reliability and to loop dead ends Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$130,000 NA

Repainting Lakewood Blvd. Tank

To maintain the tank from corrossion.

Summer 2009 Summer 2009

$175,000 NA

104th Avenue Sanitary Sewer

1700 l.f. of 12" sanitary sewer for a proposed school and future improvements.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$255,000 NA

Adams Street Water Transmission Main

3000 l.f. of 16" water main needed for system reliability and to loop dead ends Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$520,000 NA

Pump Station No. 31 Improvements

New pump station and 5400 l.f. of 16" force main needed to add capacity for an expanding industry in the area.

Fall 2009

$1,500,000 NA

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring 2009

2010

Yes

734 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Holland Township

Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan Holland Charter Township, Ottawa County, Michigan

Holly Academy

Holly / Holly Twp.

Holly Academy

Holly Academy

Holly / Holly Twp.

Holly Academy

Holly Academy

Holly / Holly Twp.

Holly Academy

Holly Academy Holly Area School District Holly Area School District Holly Area School District Holly Area School District Holly Area School District

Holly / Holly Twp. Holly

Holly Academy Holly Area Schools Patterson Elementary

Holly

Holly Elementary

Holly

Holly Area Schools

Holly

Holly Area Schools

Holly

Holly Area Schools Patterson

Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township Holland Township

032509

Water Service Replacement

Replacement of neatrly 6000 water services. (Currently polybutlene to be replaced with cooper.)

Spring 2009

Pump Station No. 3 Improvements

New pumps and motors.

Summer 2009 Winter 2009

$135,000

Pump Station No. 23 Improvements Lakewood Blvd Water Transmission Main Replacement

New pumps and 5600 l.f. of 12" forcemain needed for added capacity and a corrossion issue in the existing main. 8200 l.f. of 20" and 11,000 l.f. of 16" transmission replacement. Needed as the existing main is starting to require repairs due to corrossion.

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$835,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$4,200,000

Eric Court Sanitary Sewer

250 l.f. of 8" sanitary sewer for homes on septic systems.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$45,000

Water Supply Booster Station Air Handler

Needs replacement to maintain air quality so as to minimize corrosion at the station.

Summer 2009 Summer 2009

$70,000

Corrosion Protection for Wastewater Pump Stations

Add impressed current systems to 12 waste water pumping stations as the current anode systems are not working.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$110,000

144th Avenue Water Main

1600 l.f. of 12" water main needed for system reliability and to loop dead ends. Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$130,000

Repainting Lakewood Blvd Tank

To maintain the tank from corrossion.

Summer 2009 Summer 2009

$175,000

104th Avenue Sanitary Sewer

1700 l.f. of 12" sanitary sewer for a proposed school and future developments.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

$255,000

Adams Street Water Transmission Main

3000 l.f. of 16" water main needed for system reliability and to loop dead ends. Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$520,000

Pump Station No. 31 Improvements

New pump station and 5400 l.f. of 16" force main needed to add capacity for an expanding industry in the area.

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$1,500,000

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$6,600,000

7/2/2009

7/31/2009

$80,000

7/2/2009

7/31/2009

$100,000

7/15/2009

8/15/2009

$170,000

7/15/2009

8/1/2010

$950,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

8/1/2009

10/30/2009

$200,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$300,000

8/1/2009

10/30/2009

$350,000

8/1/2009

10/30/2009

$350,000

Water Service Replacement

Replacement of nearly 6000 water services. (Currently polybutylene to be replaced with copper.) Replace exterior windows in Middle School building with energy efficient thermal tempored windows Replace exterior windows in Elementary building with energy efficient thermal tempored windows Duro Last roof with thermal insulation to replace decaying & leaking roof and to increase R value Renovation of Dormitory #1 into office space and classroom space with emphasis on reduction of energy and utility consumption Replacement original classroom windors from the late 60's with energy efficient ones Roof Replacement to increase insulation and replace a 30 year roof Voice over IP Phone System to upgrade the district's ability to communicate within the district and to our constiuents Roof Replacement to increase insulation and replace a 30 year roof Roof Replacement to increase insulation and replace a 30 year roof

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall 2009

$6,600,000 NA

735 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Holly Area School District Holly Area School District Holly Area School District Holly Area School District Holly Area School District

Holly Holly

Holly Area Schools Holly Area Schools High School

Holly

Holly Area Schools

Holly

Holly Area Schools Patterson

Holly

Holly Area Schools

Holly Area School District Holly Holly Area School District Holly Holt Public Schools Delhi Township Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools Holt Public Schools

Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township Delhi Township

Holt Public Schools Delhi Township

Holton Public Schools Holton Public Schools

Holton Holton

Holton Public Schools

Holton

Holton Public Schools

Holton

032509

Create Wireless Computer Connections to allow for wireless computer connections throughout the buildings for student to learn without textbooks. Enhanced Energy Management System to upgrade efficiency of building environmental systems Emergency Generator to sustain a shelter environment for students and community Parking Lot and Exterior Lighting to create safe and green spaces to enhance the building and neighborhood

Security Cameras to create a safe environment for learning District Wide Area Network to create a technolgy connection across the district to increase the ability to bring new Holly Area Schools educational opportunities to all students Parking Lot and Exterior Lighting to create safe and green Holly Area Schools spaces to enhance the building and neighborhood Holt/Elliot New Boilers. Convert from steam to hot water. New Boilers for 2 elementaries. Convert from steam to hot water. Holt/Sycamore, Midway Holt/Hope Replace unit ventilators in Child Care Holt/All Schools Technology Infrastructure Re-Build Holt/Delhi Township Colaborative Server Hosting of Township Servers Holt/Dimondale Replace/repair slanting wall Holt/ Horizon Replace moveable wall, 65' x 19' x 3.5" in gym Holt/All Schools Messaging Systems Replacement Holt/High School Video System Replacement Holt/All Schools Video Surveillance / Security Holt/9th, admin. Install insulated duct forusing plenum. Roof replacement forwork 8600sf reinforced PVC Holt/Jr. High membrane. Holt/Support Services Building Replace 2 doors, repair foundation Resurface playground soil. Remove parking lot remains. Holt/Hope Apply soil and seed Holton High School's Energy Restoration Project includes replacing 37 year old water boilers; heating pumps, and air handling units. This project targets installing new heating Holton Public Schools; Holton efficiency control systems, roof replacement with additional insulation, and installation of energy efficient exterior doors. High School Holton Public Schools; Holton Holton Middle School's Energy Restoration Project includes Middle School the installation of T-5 lighting fixtures. Holton Public School's District Wide Restoration Project includes the installation high efficiency hot water system, energy efficient exterior doors and windows and the replacement of the roof with a metal standing seam system including attic insulation for the administrative offices. The project also includes the replacement of the forced air heating system with a hot water boiler system, installation of energy efficient exterior doors and lighting for the transportation Holton Public Schools facilities. includes replacing the gas forced furnace system with hot water boilers, 20 year old unit ventilators and 22 year old boilers. This project targets installing new heating efficiency control systems, roof replacement with additional insulation, Holton Public Schools: Holton and installation of energy efficient exterior doors and Elementary windows.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$400,000

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$300,000

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$500,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$800,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$200,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

8/1/2009 6/1/2012

10/1/2009 8/30/2009

$200,000 $500,000

6/10/2009 6/12/2009 6/10/2009 6/1/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/10/2009 1/3/2009 6/10/2009 6/1/2009 6/9/2009 6/10/2009

8/12/2009 8/12/2009 8/30/2009 7/30/2009 7/9/2009 7/9/2009 7/15/2009 8/30/2009 6/30/2009 8/9/2009 7/30/2009

$1,000,000 $150,000 $2,000,000 $10,000 $30,000 $80,000 $100,000 $120,000 $300,000 $40,000 $26,500 $30,000

6/10/2009

7/30/2009

$20,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$12,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$237,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$781,000

$1,799,992

736 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Queen of Angels facility in Saginaw provides residential treatment services for 60 male adolescents referred by county courts or the Michigan Department of Human Services. Average length of stay is between six and nine months, during which time focus is treatment, education and skill development to assist in successful community living once treatment is completed. A critical focus of placement is education, in that most of these youth lag significantly behind their peers in school credits because of their life situations. Currently, Queen of Angels has no educational facilities and the clients are bussed to another facility which is now beyond capacity. The current facility also lacks a gym, making physical education and recreation impossible. For our clients, a physical outlet is critical in supporting treatment progress. This project would create four classrooms and a gymnasium on the campus that the clients reside on, reducing transportation costs, related staff costs and eliminating the overcrowding at the current educational site used. These improvements enhance existing services and position the agency to more appropriately add new services, increasing the number of youth served and increasing the number of coworkers hired to provide those services. Additionally, Queen of Angels currently employs 50 coworkers. The addition of four classrooms and a gymnasium would result in another ten coworkers being hired. Completion of these improvements allows for better, more appropriate delivery of Holy Cross Children's Services services, creates at least ten new permanent positions and Holy Cross Queen of Angels Educational insures the campus will remain open, keeping the existing 50 Children's Services Saginaw/Spaulding facility and gymnasium coworkers employed. Addition of a gymnasium and classrooms to the Queen of Angels campus in Saginaw serving approximately 65 males. These youth are in residential treatment at this campus and are currently bussed to another site for education. The Holy Cross campus has no indoor recreational capabilities at this time. Children's Services Saginaw/Spaulding Queen of Angels School Construction of a Health and Wellness Center on the campus of Samaritan Center in Detroit, including a dental clinic serving children and adults, a gymnasium and indoor track for neighborhood residents and for ThinkDetroit/PAL, and Holy Cross multipurpose rooms for community use. Samaritan Center Children's Services Detroit Samaritan Center serves 40,000 residents each month. Holy Cross Addition of bedrooms, living space, bathrooms and day care Children's Services Grayling Kenquest House to group home for pregnant/parenting teens Holy Cross the Boysville campus in Clinton, serving approximately 125 Children's Services Clinton St. Thomas Moore School youth. Holy Cross Renovations and upgrades to Holy Cross School in northwest Children's Services Detroit Holy Cross School Detroit, serving approximately 75 youth Holy Cross Reonvations and upgrades to Thomas McGivney School in Children's Services Saginaw Thomas McGivney School Saginaw, serving approximately 65 youth Renovations, repairs and upgrades to St. Vincent Home Holy Cross identified in 2008 Smith Group study, serving approximately Children's Services Saginaw St. Vincent Home 65 youth and 24 infants Renovations, repairs and upgrades to Clinton Campus Holy Cross identified in 2008 Smith Group Study, serving approximately Children's Services Clinton Clinton Campus 150 youth Renovations, repairs and upgrades to Corcoran House Holy Cross identified in 2008 Smith Group Study, serving approximately Children's Services Mt. Morris Corcoran House 50 youth Renovations, repairs and upgrades to St. Thomas House Holy Cross identified in 2008 Smith Group Study, serving approximately Children's Services Detroit St. Thomas Home 30 youth

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

8/30/2009

$700,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$800,000

5/1/2009

4/30/2009

$5,800,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$4,740,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$5,260,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$472,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$559,893

9/1/2009

8/31/2009

$7,630,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$102,650

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$571,650

737 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Holy Cross Children's Services Monroe Hopkins and Hopkins and Wayland Wayland Townships Townships Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools Hopkins Public Schools

Dorr township Hopkins Hopkins township Hopkins township Hopkins township Hopkins township Hopkins township Hopkins township

Wayland and Hopkins Township Water Project Hopkins Public Schools Sycamore Elementary Hopkins School District Hopkins Public Schools, Hopkins Elementary Hopkins Public Schools, Hopkins Elementary Hopkins Public Schools, High School Hopkins Public Schools, Hopkins Elementary Hopkins Public Schools, Hopkins Elementary Hopkins Public Schools, Hopkins Elementary

Dorr township

Hopkins School District Hopkins Public Schools, High School Hopkins Public Schools, High School Hopkins Public Schools Sycamore Elementary

Houghton County

City of Houghton

Houghton County Corrections Facility

Houghton County

Portage Township

Houghton County Transfer Station

Houghton County

Franklin Township

Houghton County Memorial Airport Terminal

032509

Hopkins township

Moreau Center

Hopkins township Hopkins township

identified in 2008 Smith Group Study, serving approximately 70 youth Provide municipal water service to the US 31 Corridor and Bradley Areas. Replace existing equipment to be age appropriate playground equipment and equipment which can be integrated into phys. Ed. Curriculum. Upgrade all file servers in district as well as classroom technology to allow for interactive use by students and faculty allowing real world applications to be brought into classroom Renovate existing kitchen to bring up to code and to make it more energy efficient replace current electrical transformer at school building to incorporate all fields and outbuildinds running through one transfer to help reduce energy costs Upgrade all outdoor bleachers to current code to improve visibility, sight lines and safety Replace existing equipment to be age appropriate playground equipment and equipment which can be integrated into phys. Ed. Curriculum. Removal of asbestos floor tile from coatrooms, cafeteria and science areas in building Replace existing water cooled units with energy efficient freezer/coolers Install fiber cable throughout district to allow for connectivity between buildings and greater bandwidth and speed of communication and data transfer build concession stand and bathroom facilities at new baseball and softball field resurface of district track facility Older portion of existing building needs roof replacement, with addition of insulation to improve energy efficiency Houghton County is seeking funding for the construction of a new facility to house the Houghton County Jail, County Work Camp, Sheriff's Department and 97th District Court. Current operations are now housed at three separate locations. Two recent studies have concluded that the current jail facility is inadequate and that a new one should be built. Combining the operations under one roof will lead to greater security for County employees and guests and to a more efficient use of current man power and will result in reduced maintenance, heating and energy costs by replacing structures built in the 1950's and 60's. due to structural issues with the current facility. The new structure is designed to allow for better access which will reduce waiting times for both municipal and private customers. The Houghton County Memorial Airport wishes to replace its current terminal which was built in 1972. A new structure is desired to provide space for future growth, comply with current safety measures implemented since September 11, replace mechanical systems that have exceeded their useful life, and to provide for better passenger security and flow.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

11/30/2009

$2,850,000

6/10/2009

9/11/2009

$9,200,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$125,000

6/8/2009

12/31/2009

$275,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$78,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2010

$51,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$125,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$125,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$20,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$55,000

6/8/2009

12/31/2009

$75,000

6/8/2009

10/31/2009

$212,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$85,000

6/7/2010

8/31/2010

$225,000

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

$11,000,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$18,000,000

738 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Houghton County Houghton County Road Commission

Franklin Township Ripley, Michigan

Houghton County Road Commission

Coutny Wide

Houghton County Road Commission

Coutny Wide

Houghton County Road Commission

County Wide

Houghton County Road Commission

County Wide

This project would complete 1,500 feet of a water main loop through the Houghton County Memorial Airport Industrial Park Houghton County Memorial and rehabilitate the system's 500,000 gallon water tank. Airport Industrial Park Water Completion of the system would allow for for the development Main of additional lots in the Park and on the Airport's property. Capital Investment for Houghton Road Commission Salt Salt Storage Building Storage Building @ $500,000 Replace plow trucks with more efficient and environmentall Plow Truck Purchasing (3 friendly equipment & Capital Investment for Houghton Road units) Commission in 3 plow trucks @ $600,000 Replace Loaders with more efficient and environmentall friendly equipment & Capital Investment for Houghton Road Loader Purchase (2 units) Commission in 2 Loaders @ $400,000 Replace Dozer with more efficient and environmentall friendly equipment & Capital Investment for Houghton Road Dozer Purchase Commission in 1 Dozer @ $130,000 Replace Patrol/light duty trucks with more efficient and environmentall friendly equipment & Capital Investment for Patrol/light duty truck Purchase Houghton Road Commission in 5 @ $125,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$720,000

Now

Spring 2009

$500,000 All Routes

Immediate

Spring 2009

$600,000 All Routes

Immediate

Spring 2009

$400,000 All Routes

Immediate

Spring 2009

$130,000 All Routes

Immediate

Spring 2009

$125,000 All Routes

Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake

Houghton Lake Community Schools - Collins Elementary

ENERGY SAVINGS - Upgrade lighting system to gain efficiency; add occupancy sensors to reduce unnecessary use 6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$216,000

Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake

Houghton Lake Community Schools - Middle School

ENERGY SAVINGS - Upgrade lighting system to gain efficiency; add occupancy sensors to reduce unnecessary use 6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$234,000

Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake

Houghton Lake Community Schools - High School

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$720,000

Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake Community Schools

Houghton Lake Community Schools - Administration and Technology Facility Houghton Lake Community Schools - High School Houghton Lake Community Schools - Collins Elementary Houghton Lake Community Schools - Middle School

9/15/2009

7/15/2010

$525,000

9/15/2009

8/31/2010

$1,920,000

9/15/2009

8/31/2010

$2,080,000

9/15/2009

8/31/2010

$6,400,000

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$40,000

9/15/2009

8/31/2010

$440,000

9/15/2009

8/31/2010

$550,000

9/15/2009

8/31/2010

$660,000

Water system improvements

ENERGY SAVINGS - Upgrade lighting system to gain efficiency; add occupancy sensors to reduce unnecessary use GEOGRAPHIC CONSOLIDATION - Relocated central administration building and technology hub to main campus. This will cut down on travel between sights and also allow for the construction of a "green" facility to replace the inefficient existing structure. Structure to be approximately 3,000 square feet ENERGY SAVINGS - Install new geothermal mechanical system to building ENERGY SAVINGS - Install new geothermal mechanical system to building ENERGY SAVINGS - Install new geothermal mechanical system to building SAFETY/SECURITY - Replace antiquated bus radio system to digital radios with GPS capability. This will increase communication range and oversight of bus travel SAFETY/SECURITY - Reorientation of middle school offices and entryway to promote better security/visibility of foot traffic SAFETY/SECURITY - Reorientation of Collins elementary offices and entryway to promote better security/visibility of foot traffic SAFETY/SECURITY - Reorientation of high school offices and entryway to promote better security/visibility of foot traffic Repair 71 year old municipal water system/ replace water storage tank

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

Bridge Restoration Project

Repair former vehicle bridge for foot traffic

Township hall renovation/improvement

New windows/ wall and ceiling insulation/ and energy efficient furnace for township hall built in the 1890's 2/16/2009

Houghton Lake Houghton Lake Houghton Lake Houghton Lake

Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake

Houghton Lake Community Schools - Transportation Houghton Lake Community Schools - Middle School

Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake Houghton Lake Community Schools Houghton Lake Houghton Houghton Township Township Houghton Houghton Township Township Eagle River MI----------Houghton Houghton Township Township

Houghton Lake Community Schools - Collins Elementary Houghton Lake Community Schools - High School

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

$40,000 3/15/2009

$45,000

739 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Houghton Township, Houghton Township Houghton County Houghton Township, Houghton Township Keewanaw County Houghton Township, Houghton Township Keewanaw County

Houghton-Portage Township Schools

Houghton

Howell Historic Society

Howell City

Howell Public Schools

Howell, MI

Howell Public Schools

Howell, MI

Howell Public Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools

Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools Hudson Area Schools

032509

Water system improvements

Repair 71 year old municipal water system/ replace water storage tank

Township hall renovation/improvement

New windows/ wall and ceiling insulation/ and energy efficient furnace for township hall built in the 1890's 2/16/2009

Bridge Restoration Project

Repair former vehicle bridge for foot traffic 5/1/2009 erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the middle and high school; remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, and equipping and re-equipping existing school facilities; acquiring and installing educational technology in school buildings; and developing and improving athletic facilities, play fields and sites. Exterior renovations of the 1880’s Depot, including repointing the bricks, replacing rotted wood facia, trim and doors and painting 6/9/2009

Houghton-Portage Township Schools

Hudson

Historic Depot Rennovation the howell schools school bldg of howell high school,northwest elementary &high school fieldhouse howell public schools:the howell high school and voyager elementary howell public schools:the elementary bldgs of southwest,challenger,latson and the transportation bldg Hudson Area Schools Athletic Department Hudson Area Schools, Middle and High School Level Hudson Area Schools, Elementary Level Hudson Area Schools, Elementary Level Hudson Area Schools Athletic Department Hudson Area Schools, Elementary Level Hudson Area Schools, Elementary Level

Hudson

Hudson Area Schools, Middle and High School Level

Howell, MI Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson

Hudson

Hudson Area Schools, Middle and High School Level Hudson Area Schools, Elementary Level

Hudson

Hudson Area Schools, District Level

Hudson

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$40,000

3/15/2009

$45,000

One month after start

$40,000

$12,295,000 10/10/2009

boiler replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$270,000

chillers and cooling towers

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$375,000

parking lot renovations

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$230,000

indoor practice space

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$160,200

Replace roof

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$180,000

Build new gym; add conference and interant staff room

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$405,000

Build new library and computer lab Resurface track;Replace football field lights and poles; remodel weight room; locker rooms at football field

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$838,000

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$400,800

Driveway ingress/egress

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$150,000

Boiler and hot water heat piping replacement Replace middle school gym bleachers;storage building;ingress and egress changes for safety and traffic flow;air conditioning;bandroom storage;track resurface Enclose courtyards for usable instructional space; ashphalt driveways, parking lots and sidewalks; remodel middle school locker rooms; remodel bathrooms; air handling system in high school gym; new PA and bell system; band storage; remodel two remaining connected classrooms; replace original 1957 lockers; replace original 1957 gates Replace Gym floor; asphalt/resurface/line parking lot; storage building;roof replacement;air conditioning Repair retaining wall;expand/upgrade kitchen;additional keyless entries; storage building; asphalt/resurface driveways;district wide technology upgrade

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$168,000

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$288,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$432,800

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$364,780

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$735,800

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

740 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Human Health History Assoc, Inc.

Hurley Medical Center

032509

City of Saginaw

Flint

Error Free Healthcare

Emergency Department/Trauma Center Expansion

Medical errors cause almost 100,000 deaths per year and an extra 17 billion dollars in wasted medical expenses annually! Three Major factors that contribute to the medical errors problem occur when a patient: 1) is unable to transfer needed medical information; 2) does not transfer enough medical information; and 3) transfers incorrect medical information. Persons admitted to emergency rooms often times are traumatized and not clear minded. Under these circumstances, no information, insufficient information or even inaccurate information may be transferred from the patient to the caregiver. During routine visits to healthcare providers, sometimes the medical information transferred is incomplete and even incorrect. This is a demonstration project. Four thousand participants will carry their complete medical records with them at all times on a computer ready flash chip. The purpose of the Human health History Chip is to eliminate these three major error sources. Even if these sources are not eliminated, but just reduced, healthcare quality goes up and healthcare cost goes down. unemployed, uninsured, children who require our specialized ASAP

Pediatric Emergency Department care and others, Hurley Medical Center is renovating and expanding its Emergency Department/Trauma Center. Originally designed to treat 55,000 patients annually, Hurley's ED (Emergency Department) now sees 76,000 visits per year. As the only Level 1 Trauma Center in the region, Hurley provides ready access to the highest level of emergency care available to people in mid-Michigan. Patients also include uninsured who resort to the ED as their only source of health care, automobile accident victims transported from the state's I-75 highway and patients undergoing evaluation for involuntary admission for inpatient psychiatric care. The ED is also the tricounty region's center for disaster preparedness and the designated hospital to provide emergency care for the U.S. President while in our area. Preliminary bids and designs began in 2008 for this "shovel-ready" project that will be completed by 2011. The ED presently occupies 28,531 square feet. Renovations include provisions for obtaining LEED ratings in support of a clean efficient American energy source. Hurley has a proven track record for maintaining fiscal responsibility with limited financial support to date while caring for over 57% of the community's Medicaid population. As the region's only safety-net provider, Hurley provides over 66% of the area's uncompensated care, at an annual cost of $55 million. If undertaken, construction alone on this project would account for $65 million in economic output, $17 million in earnings and 483 jobs. 8/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2010

12/31/2011

$2,269,000

$40,000,000

741 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

032509

School of Public Health

designated by the Federal Government as a Health Professional Shortage Area. Presently, Hurley Medical Center does not qualify for the National Health Services Corp Program. A depressed economy, loss of jobs, increase in uninsured and Flint’s declining population has made the recruitment of primary care physicians difficult. As a safety net hospital, located in an urban setting with an affiliation with Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, Hurley residency training programs provide the poor and uninsured patients access to primary care physicians in outpatient clinics and inpatient units. Nearly 57% of Hurley’s patients are Medicaid. Hurley incurs over $55 million of uncompensated care annually. Hurley Medical Center is requesting $1,000 to attract/retain primary care physicians through the National Health Corps Program. Scholarships would be prioritized for medical students from Michigan State University College of Human Medicine who lived or had some roots within Genesee County. Local universities ( Kettering University and University of Michigan-Flint) would work in concert with MSU to assist in the admissions of students (priority given to minorities) to the MSU medical school. Ideally, students would then be accepted into a Hurley primary care residency and upon completion of the residency be retained as a Hurley primary care provider. Additionally, a partnership would be pursued with the Hamilton Health Service Network, a Federally Health Qualified Health Center, to establish a mechanism to treat and care for Hamilton patients admitted to Hurley. 7/1/2009 Center, McLaren Regional Medical Center, Genesys Regional Medical Center, Kettering University , Hamilton Health Network and Michigan State University College of Human Medicine to establish a School of Public Health in Flint. A curriculum will be designed to focus on specific areas of need for county residents. Genesee County has a severely depressed economy with concomitant high rates of infant mortality, syphilis, HIV, STI (sexually transmitted illness) and a disproportionate burden of chronic disease and its complications. Scientific research by faculty and students would focus on improving the health care of the community by studying and instituting a systematic approach to treating chronic illness and preventing disease. This would ultimately reduce health care costs as well as improve the health status of the population. The development of a School of Public Health would create an opportunity to conduct a wide variety of studies that would lead to innovative solutions and to a decline in preventable and chronic disease in our community and beyond. The initiation of this school will result in 30 jobs. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2011

$1,000,000

6/10/2009

$3,500,000

742 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Hurley Medical Center

032509

Flint

Flint

settings, where physicians struggle to identify and treat mood disorders under the twin constraints of limited resources and competing demands. However, initiatives through the University of Michigan Depression Center (MDOCC) and the DIAMOND project in Minnesota shows promise in helping primary care physicians in treating depression through the use of Care Navigators. Outcomes based research has led to an interest in extending this model on a community-wide basis. Benefits include greater access to care for underserved populations who are known to have increased prevalence of depression, fewer emergency room visits for depression related episodes, and a decreased demand on shrinking psychiatric resources. Care Navigators have been used in support of many other disease management programs. This project seeks to direct this model to the increasing epidemic of depression occurring in our culture. Funding of this project is estimated at $200,000 and, within 180 days of being funded, would create a Care Navigator system in support of Hurley Medical Center’s primary care physicians. Serving greater Flint, the project would support a diverse population of patients often underserved or uninsured, through a collaborative program between the University of Michigan and various key stakeholders in Flint including community mental health, the Greater Flint Health Coalition, labor, business, the faith-based community, insurers and purchasers of healthcare. Additional funding is expected through these stakeholders as well as from existing research grants awarded through the National Institute for Mental Care Navigator for Depression contract Health (NIMH). with a Michigan-based engineering firm to conduct an 6/1/2009

12/31/2009

Create Jobs With Clean, Efficient, American Energy

7/1/2010

energy audit/operational evaluation that will be completed by April 30, 2009. As a 443-bed teaching hospital and safety net provider in Flint, Hurley provides over 66% of the region’s uncompensated care, costing $55 million annually. The hospital on the main campus covers 1 million square feet with the oldest building being built in 1927 and the newest building in 1979. The engineer’s first-stage recommendations will include measures to reduce energy consumption associated with heating and ventilation systems, lighting and water systems, etc. Energy cost saving measures, such as fuel switching, on-site generation, utility bill auditing, utility rate changes, and distribution upgrade will also be recommended. The engineers will provide training of hospital maintenance workers to implement the new preventive maintenance procedures required for energy efficiency. Such training will promote greater awareness and personal responsibility for energy conservation to all hospital occupants. Hurley will select the specific measures that will be cost-detailed and prioritized for implementation by Michigan workers within 14 months of the start date. The total project cost is $16 million. Although the completed study will provide greater detail, comprehensive energy retro-fit projects in similar Michigan hospitals have realized up to $16 million in savings in 10 years time so that the project will pay for itself. Hurley is committed to using Michigan based engineers/contractors for this project which will reduce health care costs and decrease our dependence on foreign oil. 1/16/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$200,000

$16,000,000

743 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Hurley Medical Center

032509

Flint

Flint

Hurley Medical Center is a 443 bed public, non-profit, teaching medical center in Flint, Michigan. Hurley has a legacy clinical information system that is 20 years old. The current system is used to its fullest capacity, however, current system capabilities cannot meet the functionality required to meet patient safety and quality improvement goals available in a state-of-the-art clinical information system. Hurley has completed a clinical system selection process and identified a preferred vendor. The primary goals of a new clinical information system are to: 1) provide clinical decision support to clinicians with rules (evidence-based clinical guidelines) and alerts (drug interaction, allergies, etc.) that will improve patient safety and quality of care; 2) improved CPOE (computerized physician order entry) capabilities to increase physician use. Increased CPOE can improve patient safety by eliminating handwriting illegibility and providing decision support alerts as orders are entered. Quality of care improves through the reduced turnaround time from order to treatment; 3) provide a comprehensive electronic medical record (EMR) that is accessible to all physicians and care-givers, real-time, from any location with internet access; 4) include pharmacy information system functionality, including bedside administration using bar-code technology and e-prescribing; and 5) provide a clinical data repository that can be used to exchange patient level clinical information with other providers (RHIO/RHIE) and provide patients with a personal health record that they can access/update and make available to Health Information Technology their providers. This project will begin immediately upon - Clinical Information System/ approval of a Michigan-based implementation firm and will be Electronic Medical Record completed by July, Between 1998 and 2011. 2007 uninsured Michigan adults grew by 9/1/2009

7/1/2011

Mobile Health Unit

6/30/2010

more than half (9.3% to 14.4%). Adults without health care coverage are less likely to access health care and are more likely to delay getting needed care. Data shows that persons without health care coverage are also more likely to be physically inactive and smoke. Growing numbers of Michigan residents are underinsured, which means their health care insurance coverage is not sufficient to meet their needs. Studies have shown that the underinsured are nearly as likely as uninsured adults to go without needed medical care to not incur medical debt. Rural counties have higher crude death rates, and reflect the overall burden of disease and death on a community as well as a need for health care resources to address these issues. Rural areas are geographically distant from health care providers. Many older adults tend to live in Michigan’s rural areas when compared with urban areas. We are proposing a mobile health unit that can provide access to health care and services in the outlying communities that HMC serves. This mobile unit would be staffed to screen, handle or stabilize an emergent health care issue to the above-identified populations as well as provide asthma intervention efforts. Partnerships with Greater Flint and surrounding area agencies/organizations to meet identified community needs is planned. This mobile health unit would address the disparities found in these special populations by ensuring access to care and developing appropriate materials and programs to meet their needs. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$35,000,000

$750,000

744 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Community Partners Involved in Healthcare Outcomes (CPIHO)

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Ergonomics and Injury Prevention Nurse

032509

Involved in Healthcare Outcomes “CPIHO”) to increase exposure to health care careers while providing additional patient care resources to the Medical Center, resulting in decreased health care cost, length of stay, severity of injury from patient falls, and the use of restraints. Benefits from the program include community collaboration injury prevention, health promotion, and primary prevention strategies. CPIHO will increase the exposure of minority and other socioeconomically-deprived students in the Flint area to health care careers, volunteer opportunities, hands-on education, and a sense of pride in themselves and their community. CPIHO would require a coordinator responsible for scheduling students at Hurley to participate in assigned patient care activities, transportation, meal vouchers, uniforms, health screenings, and partnerships with local institutions of higher learning. Eligible students will be in grades 11-12 with an expressed interest in health care and/or community involvement. CPIHO would contain a didactic portion providing students with the opportunity to earn college credits. 6/1/2009 Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration, would cover all employers, including hospitals and other patient care facilities, and would require hospitals to have a written ergonomics plan, to train all employees, and to “recognize ergonomic hazards” and to prove, in writing, that such training had taken place. Hurley is recommending that an “Ergonomics and Injury Prevention Nurse” position be established. This individual would develop ergonomic standards and oversee the Ergonomic Committee, as well as educate staff on ergonomics and implement methods to prevent ergonomic hazards and employee injuries. He/she would also be responsible for compiling ergonomic reports and presenting results to Risk Management and other regulatory agencies as needed. Injury prevention and the utilization of correct ergonomics will increase overall employee health and wellness while decreasing employee injuries. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/31/2011

$200,000

6/30/2011

$260,000

745 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Pre-Diabetes Education

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Produce on Wheels

032509

Research shows that people with pre-diabetes are 5 to 10 times more likely to develop type 2 diabetes and other microvascular and macrovascular complications. Diabetes is the leading cause of death and disability in the United States. It is estimated that 57 million adult Americans have prediabetes; 2 million Michigan adults have pre-diabetes and 68,000 Genesee County residents have pre-diabetes. Education is the key to modifying behaviors to achieve a 7% weight reduction and modest increase in activity to offset type 2 diabetes in those with pre-diabetes. Growing numbers of people in Michigan are underinsured or their health care coverage is not sufficient to meet their needs. Insurance companies do not pay for pre-diabetes education or blood glucose meters and supplies. We propose to: 1) offer a 3hour pre-diabetes class weekly with a 2-month follow-up class to support patients in their pathway to healthier lifestyles, 2) provide these individuals with a blood glucose meter starter kit, and 3) draw A1cs at the initial class and follow-up class to determine patients’ blood sugar control. These classes would be offered to other health care partners and to all those with pre-diabetes within Genesee County. Practicing health promotion behaviors and avoiding specific risk factors can help individuals minimize their chances of developing diabetes and other chronic diseases. Education is the essential component to help people understand what lifestyle changes need to be made and how to make them. 5/1/2009 Researchers estimate that 36% of Michigan adults are overweight and 27% are obese, which means a total of 63% of Michigan adults are considered to be overweight or obese. Michigan has the ninth highest adult obesity rate in the nation. Eight of the ten leading causes of death are caused by what we eat or drink, and four of five adults have chronic diseases that are affected by diet. A direct correlation can be drawn between the national rise in obesity and increased diabetes prevalence. Many Flint residents do not have access to fresh fruits and vegetables. They have no access a “grocery store,” and must rely on a convenience or corner store to buy their foods. Thus, their food choices are limited to what that particular store is able to stock. Healthy foods are commodities with a short shelf-life and do not lend to “impulse” buying. In Michigan, consumption of fruits and vegetables declined between 1996 and 2007. We propose funding a vehicle and staff that would bring fresh fruits and vegetables from Flint’s Farmer’s Market to Hurley Medical Center and our community partners on a regular basis, so Flint residents have access to healthier foods. Consumption of healthy foods will lead to increased wellness and quality of life and decreased complications of chronic diseases (or offset diseases from occurring). 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2009

$150,000

5/31/2010

$300,000

746 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Pediatric/Family Obesity Weight Management

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Smoking Cessation Program

032509

The national obesity prevalence increased by 65% between 1995 and 2007 (from 15.9% to 26.3%). During that same time period, Michigan’s obesity prevalence rose 55% (from 18.2% to 28.2%). In the past few decades, Americans have been consuming more calories, drinking more soda and fruit juice and less milk, eating fewer vegetables and whole grains, and increasing both portion size and number of meals they eat out. A direct correlation can be drawn between the national rise in obesity and the nation’s increasing rate of diabetes prevalence. Anecdotal data based on clinical reports and regional studies show that type 2 diabetes is now more frequently diagnosed in children and adolescents along with or having an independent diagnosis of other complications (i.e. hypertension, hypercholesterolemia and other chronic disease processes), which are usually only seen in adults. Research has shown a correlation between rates of physical inactivity and obesity and a strong relationship between inactivity, type 2 diabetes, and other health problems. We would like to offer a 10-week comprehensive weight management course for a child and the adult they live with who is responsible for their nutritional needs. Medical and psychological screening would occur prior to the course to ensure no physical or mental problems prohibit participation. Activity and follow-up support would be built into the course. Insurance does not pay for this education. 7/1/2009 Smoking is responsible for 87% of lung cancer deaths and at least 30% of all cancer deaths and is associated with cancers of the mouth, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, pancreas, cervix, kidney, colon, and bladder. Smoking is also linked to other conditions such as colds, allergies, asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and heart disease. Children of smokers have an increased incidence of acute lower respiratory tract infections, asthma induction and exacerbation, chronic respiratory symptoms, middle ear infections, fetal retardation, SIDS, and heart disease mortality. On average, it takes six attempts to stop smoking before a person succeeds. Hurley Medical Center has at least 200 employees that smoke. A retrospective review of our insurance claims showed that asthma is one of the leading health care issues for our employees. Quitting smoking has immediate as well as longterm benefits, reducing risk for diseases caused by smoking and improving health in general for the employee as well as their family members. Several employees have asked for assistance in helping them to quit smoking. As a public health initiative, we are asking for funds to provide a comprehensive 7-week stop smoking program along with supportive educational materials and stop smoking aides to assist our 7/1/2009 employees.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2011

$200,000

6/30/2011

$150,000

747 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Hurley Medical Center

Hurley Medical Center

032509

Flint

Healthcare Associated Infections: Prevention Education for Patients and Their Families

Flint

Healthcare-Associated Infections Prevention Education for Employees and Physicians

Flint

Injury Prevention

Hurley Medical Center is an urban medical center that serves a high volume of uninsured indigent patients and those least likely to participate in preventive medical regimes. These patients are at highest risk to acquire healthcare-associated infections. The hospital needs to educate patients (and their families) who are infected or colonized with multi-drug resistant organisms, about healthcare-associated infection prevention strategies. This education needs to occur prior to insertion of medical devices and prior to undergoing surgical procedures consistent with WHO, CDC, and HHS priorities for Disease Prevention and healthcare cost reduction. We are requesting $100,000 in federal appropriations to provide education for patients through inpatient and outpatient educational programs (i.e., written materials, electronic/video media presentations) conducted during hospital visits. This project would also include community outreach programs aimed at infection prevention. Primary care physicians/surgeons will use educational materials for patients soon to be hospitalized for surgeries and other procedures. 4/1/2009 healthcare-associated infections. Hurley is requesting $100,000 in federal appropriations to provide education to employees and physicians regarding prevention of healthcare-associated infections. This would include education targeted at prevention of multi-drug resistant organisms, device-associated infections, and surgical site infections consistent with WHO, CDC, and HHS priorities for Disease Prevention and healthcare cost reduction. Funds will be used for educational programs, including written materials, electronic/video media presentations, seminars, and quality improvement initiatives. Injury is the leading cause of death during the first 40 years of 4/1/2009 an individual’s life. Each year, nearly 30 million people are treated for injuries in U.S. emergency departments and account for over 35% of emergency department visits annually. The annual financial costs of injury and violence are estimated at $406 billion. Injury prevention is cost-effective. According to the Children’s Safety Network, every $46 child safety seat saves this country $140 in medical expenses, $470 in future earnings and other resource costs, and $1,300 in quality of life costs. A $33 smoke alarm purchase yields an estimated cost savings of $940. On average, a $10 bicycle helmet generates $570 in benefits to society. Hurley proposes the development of a free-standing, hospital-based, safety center located within the city of Flint to provide injury prevention training. The center would be available to community groups, schools, and churches throughout midMichigan to provide training on safety in the home, bicycle, pedestrian, fire, water, sports, and internet, as well as motor vehicle safety. Smoke alarms, child safety seats, and helmets would be provided to the public at a nominal cost. Classes in first aid, baby-sitting, and teen violence will be offered. The Center would collaborate with many existing safety organizations within the surrounding counties, including Safe Kids Greater Flint, which is led by Hurley Medical Center. It will build on current partnerships established with local police and fire departments, Michigan’s government, media, surrounding schools, organizations and businesses and would generate up to 10 jobs. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/31/2011

$100,000

3/31/2011

$100,000

4/30/2011

$300,000

748 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Speak UP

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Childhood Obesity, Exercise, Health Management

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Diabetes in Special Populations

032509

As many as 98,000 preventable deaths related to medical errors occur annually. It is critical that consumers become educated and involved in their healthcare. The Speak Up Ambassador program raises awareness of potential safety risk by using an acronym (SPEAK UP) to remind patients to speak up and become active participants in their care. It encourages patients to bridge the communication gap between patients and healthcare providers to help prevent medical errors. The program would employ 8 community healthcare workers, who will partner with Hurley and other community organizations to disseminate information about SPEAK UP. They will also help patients identify basic behaviors exhibited by healthcare providers that could potentially compromise patient safety. Low-income communities and areas where ethnic and health disparities are most prevalent will be targeted, because they are less likely to speak up even when they recognize the possibility for an error to occur. The knowledge and information obtained through the SPEAK UP program will help individuals, from all walks of life understand how and when to speak up and the important roll they play in helping to reduce and prevent medical errors, hospital-acquired injuries, infections and even death. Having knowledge of this program and feeling empowered to SPEAK UP could also reduce the healthcare cost associated with the growing number of unintentional injuries and preventable deaths. 7/1/2009 Bariatric Center of Excellence will offer programs at a minimum of three locations in the community. Each threemonth program, will consist of a 45-minute dance class (e.g., ZUMBA, Wii dance) and a 1.5 hour class of fun cooking/nutrition per week for families who are interested in health and fitness. Participants can be self-referred or physician-referred, free of charge to the family. Classes will be taught by certified Health and Fitness professionals and certified dieticians. Participation will be documented for those who meet the necessary criteria for pre-bariatric surgery authorization. Each group will consist of a maximum of 15 families at a time, building a “support group” environment for pediatric obesity issues. 6/30/2009 Hurley’s Diabetes and Pregnancy program provides diabetes management and education (CDE-certified) to all patients referred to our program; however, reimbursement for our services is limited, as well as availability for staffing and space. We would like to expand on these services, replicating our current program to the patients seen at Hamilton Community Network Obstetrics and Gynecology office, housed at North Pointe Clinic. Hurley works collaboratively with Federally-Qualified Health Centers to address disparities in infant mortality, by providing Maternal Infant Health Programs and family planning services to their patients. This program will improve the health of pregnant women with diabetes by making services more accessible. By providing “one-stop shopping,” compliance with treatment will increase. Ultimately, birth outcomes will improve through better diabetes management. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2011

$200,000

6/29/2011

$200,000

6/30/2011

$474,000

749 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

032509

We will collaborate with Genesee County Community Mental Health Services to provide on-site mental health services for patients receiving care in Hurley Obstetrics Clinic and our Maternal Fetal Medicine Clinic. We will add a psychiatrist to our obstetrics team who will be on-site, 3 days a week, during our high-risk/at-risk clinic hours. This team member will be our key resource in educating the medical community regarding psychiatric medication management during pregnancy. Hurley’s efforts with PRIDE Medical Services will be enhanced by providing educational Morbidity and Mortality Conferences, which we currently do three times per year. Medication management is key to having as healthy a pregnancy as possible and ensuring as healthy a baby as possible. This would impact the long-term expenses of a poor Mental Health Services for birth outcome by decreasing Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Women expenses and mental health complications for the mother. 7/1/2009 Hurley will coordinate a lead testing initiative for patients seen in the Hurley Children’s Clinic (HCC). Approximately 14,000 patients are seen in the HCC annually. Many live in areas identified as high risk for lead exposure. Many parents do not follow-through with lead testing for their children. We will hire a Lead Testing Coordinator whose sole focus would be lead testing compliance. The coordinator would draw a sample on every patient during their visit who has not been tested in the past, follow-up on results with the physician and family, followup with no shows, call patients who need to come in for a lead test, and coordinate necessary appointment compliance, such Lead Testing as transportation issues and access. 7/1/2009 reduce barriers to cancer care among underserved populations. Such programs have demonstrated efficacy with colorectal and breast cancer patients (with early findings suggesting “…patient navigation is a critical component in addressing cancer disparities.” However, stringent study designs are lacking, particularly with the use of lay navigators. Hurley will collaborate with its community grassroots partner organizations to develop, implement, and evaluate a laynavigator training program employing community minority members. These trainees will undergo three months of intense instruction. They will receive payment for this training and for their work with patients. Navigators would address key health education parameters as well as insurance, financial, and logistical issues. They may also need to address common psychological barriers such as fear or anger. Patients will be randomly assigned to one of three study arms: 1) lay navigator group; 2) nurse navigator group; or 3) team Community Patient Navigator navigator group. Key outcomes of interest will include Program: Enhancing Access to screening use, timing of diagnosis, and treatment interruptions, delays, compliance and completion—as well as Cancer Detection and patient satisfaction. Morbidity and mortality measures will Treatment for Low-Income also be assessed. Minority Citizens 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2011

$327,400

6/30/2011

$144,800

6/30/2011

$200,000

750 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Family Advisory Council

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Cancer Screening

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Family Centered Asthma Clinical Outreach

032509

Hurley Medical Center will establish a Family Advisory Council (FAC), which will consist of former patients and family members who have experienced care at Hurley. Hurley will work in partnership with patients and families on programs and projects such as hospital space/architecture, hospital operations, family issues, and patient safety.The advisory council will also include specialty councils such as women and children services, diabetes, asthma, hypertension, renal disease, and emergency and trauma services. Primary and secondary intervention strategies and access to healthcare will be a focus of FAC specialty councils. Council members will come from diverse backgrounds and bring valuable personal experience and unique professional expertise to enhance the patient and family-centered care environment model established at Hurley. Family Advisory Council members will receive transportation expenses, as necessary, and monetary compensation for their time in efforts planned. A program coordinator position will be required to act as a liaison between the FAC and Hurley. 7/1/2009 Men and women with low incomes and limited education are most likely to have a cancer diagnosis at a later stage and subsequently die of this disease. Genesee County has been especially hit with loss of jobs, insurance, and resources to obtain screening tests and exams that aid in reduction of health care costs by early detection and intervention. The goal of this program would be to increase health access, education, community outreach programs and services by providing free screening and early intervention for the underserved. This plan would improve the health care environment and eliminate ethnic and racial disparities in our community. 7/1/2009 only the pediatric population. Genesee County is the only county in Michigan that has demonstrated a decrease in asthma morbidity and mortality (according to Michigan’s asthma epidemiologist). However, Genesee County’s morbidity and mortality from asthma is still significantly higher than the state and national averages. Our goal is to expand Hurley’s program to include adults so that we will be completely family-focused. Our clinical outreach services include in-home asthma education, assessment, trigger identification and remediation, and elimination of barriers to achieve good asthma control. Our aim is to increase the family’s knowledge of asthma, decrease emergency visits, decrease hospitalizations for asthma, decrease missed school and work days, and assist patients with no limitations on physical activities. We have partnered with and continue to partner with many community agencies to reduce barriers of asthma control and to enhance the quality of life of our asthma patients. Such partnerships include public schools, daycare centers, and public health departments. We would like to expand our partnerships by adding senior centers for the adult population. By enhancing the existing program to include adults, we will be able to address age-related disparities by replicating a program that has been proven to work. It will create jobs, as additional asthma educators will be 7/1/2009 needed for the expanded program.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2011

$150,000

6/30/2011

$450,000

9/30/2010

$600,000

751 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

032509

Current asthma services at Hurley Medical Center are limited to Hurley patients and patients seen in the Asthma Center. We would like to expand these services to reach all Genesee, Lapeer, and Shiawasee County asthma patients. The Resource Center would be the access center for all asthma care. Hurley Medical Center is an ideal location, a safety-net hospital centrally located in the three counties. Physicians and health plans from any hospital system could refer patients to the resource center for education, evaluation, support groups, and pulmonary function testing. Patients will be directed to the appropriate asthma venue, such as sleep center, asthma clinical outreach, exercise and nutrition services, etc. Genesee County Asthma Network meetings will be held in the Resource Center. Community outreach projects such as the asthma walk, asthma summer camp, support groups, health fairs, and back-to-school with asthma events will continue to be funded and organized. Current partnerships with the American Lung Association, local universities, schools, etc. will be maintained. The Resource Center will employ a multidisciplinary team to provide services, which will create new jobs. Registered nurses, asthma educators, respiratory therapists, medical social workers, and clerical staff will be needed to provide services. Successful asthma management reduces symptoms and improves quality of life. Failure to maintain good asthma control results in a higher risk of Community Asthma Resource mortality. A community Asthma Resource Center will increase Center continuity of care and positively effect health outcomes. 7/1/2009 diabetes and hypertension are increasing at an alarming rate. Hurley will start an obesity prevention, obesity reduction, and health promotion program for children with asthma and their siblings and parents. The Program would be open to all primary care physicians in Genesee, Lapeer, and Shiawassee counties. Initial one-year pilot health outcomes will refine the program to better meet the needs of clientele. The program will address disparate populations and mitigating socioeconomic factors that hinder the family’s ability to meet the obese child’s needs. Program partners will include community agencies such as the Genesee County Health Department and F.A.C.E.D., as well as school principals and athletic coaches. Other partnerships will include Genesee County Community Mental Health for psychological counseling for bullying and harmful peer pressures. Nutritional and cooking education will be part of the program. The program will consist of ongoing support and evaluation from RNs, nutritionists, social workers, counselors, fitness center staff, volunteer athletic coaches, and parents. Partnerships will be established with community health/fitness centers for use of their facilities and staff and to provide a venue for volunteer coaches to teach, promote, and encourage physical exercise for weight reduction, stabilization, and maintenance. The purpose is to instill enjoyment and understanding of physical movement for better, long-term health even into Asthma and Childhood Obesity adulthood. 10/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2011

$470,000

9/30/2010

$500,000

752 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Hurley Medical Center

Flint

Asthma and Lead Partnership

Huron Academy

Sterling Heights

New Huron School

Huron County, Michigan; Begins at the New River in Sec.18 of Huron Twp. Then travels westerly approx. 1.5 miles and ends in Sec. 13 of Dwight Twp. Existing and proposed branches extend southerly to the north edge of Sec. 24 in Dwight Huron County Drain Twp. And Sec. 19 Arnott and Branch County Commission in Drain Huron County, Michigan; The Bad Axe Drain Phase III would begin at the Bad Axe Drain and travel several hundred feet west to Cleveland Street extended then south along Cleveland St. to M53, West Huron Avenue. Located Huron County Drain within Colfax Twp., Bad Axe County Drain Phase Sections 13/24 a Commission III

032509

Millions of lead-painted toys from China have been recalled. Lead is the number one environmental threat to the health of the children in the United States. The American Academy of Pediatrics estimates that 1 in 4 children live in housing with deteriorating lead paint. Most homes built before 1960, and some as recent as 1978, contain heavily leaded paint which negatively affects the human body. Lead exposure, even low levels, leads to delays in physical and mental development, lower IQ levels and cognitive function, shortened attention spans, and increased behavior problems with delayed impulse control. Approximately 90% of Flint homes were built before 1960. We propose a partnership with Hurley Medical Center and the Genesee County Health Department (since their personnel conduct home visits and on-site assessments). Assessments will require knowledge of both asthma and lead; therefore, cross training between the two organizations will be necessary. Besides the clinical component, a public health component will involve education of the general public through the media. Follow-up for the family will be pursued with referrals to physicians, landlords, asthma clinical outreach, healthy homes university, etc. Educational inservices to landlords for reduction of asthma triggers and lead remediation will be done on a yearly basis. It is our hope that this program will result in a city ordinance that will mandate safer indoor air quality and healthier living conditions for Genesee County families. 10/1/2009 Construction of a new upper elementary public charter school in Macomb County 11/1/2009

Flood Relief for Agricultural Land Clean sediment out of existing channel to restore original design capicities Install new road and driveway culverts with proper size and grade Install appropriate erosion control facilities

9/30/2010 8/1/2010

$420,000 $6,000,000

Sept. 2009

Jun. 2010

$210,000

Flood Relief for State Highway & City Construct a relief drain along Cleveland St. that will properly drain Cleveland St. and provide drainage outlet for West Huron Avenue (M-53). MDOT has plans to reconstruct West Huron Ave. (M-53) but cannot proceed without proper drainage outlet (Bad Axe Drain Phase III). The project would include: 1,300 feet of open channel 3,300 feet storm sewer Relocate sanitary sewer Restore Cleveland Street Appropriate Soil Erosion Control Measures Sept. 2009

Nov. 2010

$1,360,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

753 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Huron County, Michigan; The Betty Drain begins at the north end of Larned Rd. at Saginaw Bay and travels south along Larned Rd. 1,900' with branches along Cove Drive and behind houses on east side of Larned Rd. Located along Huron County Drain the west edge of Betty and Branches County Commission the Village Drain Huron County, Michigan; The Gallup Drain begins at Saginaw Bay approximately 600' north of the intersection of Spring Street (M25) and Sand Rd. in the Village of Port Austin and travels south to Spring Street (M25), southwest Huron County Drain along Sand Road, Commission southeast Gallup County Drain Bad Axe Small Business Huron County EDC Bad Axe Incubator

Huron County EDC Huron County

032509

Mfg. Art

Flood Relief for Township & Village Construct a properly sized storm sewer system along Larned Rd. and Cove Drive. The project would include 3,500 feet of storm sewer (12" to 24" diameter) Appropriate Soil Erosion Control Measures Jun. 2009

Nov. 2009

$465,000

Flood Relief for Village Construct 1,200 feet of new 36" outfall sewer to replace badly decayed 24" sewer Increase pump size at pump station and install new controls Restore Park and Streets Appropriate Soil Erosion Control Measures Sept. 2009

Aug. 2010

$460,000

7/10/2009

$2,800,000

7/9/2009 Manufacturing/Art is a manufacturing diversification and creative economy project designed to integrate Michigan’s art and design schools with the state’s vast manufacturing base. In order for Michigan to successfully compete and remain competitive a new relationship must be forged between our state’s creative talent (i.e. designers, artists, artisans, and creative individuals) and local manufacturers toward development of new opportunities, businesses, products and jobs. The project is to establish access; an easy, but structured, method for local manufacturers to contact and interact with creative talent and ultimately produce products for the global marketplace. Based on research, we believe that there is a strong market for locally designed and locally manufactured, “boutique” products, (furniture, environmental/green etc..) and move away from massmerchandised goods. The second part of our work is the engagement of the state’s design schools to encourage more interaction between students and manufacturers to showcase creative talent and innovative product design and development. Michigan’s research universities have carved out bold proposals for the new economy. This is an opportunity for design schools and programs to take a critical new step toward contributing to the new Michigan economy. The project will link cutting edge design, with the unmatched manufacturing capabilities of small, local manufacturing companies that will encourage new design companies, allow manufacturing to grow into new areas and literally create art while manufacturing. 3/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2010

$350,000

754 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Huron County EDC Port Austin

Port Austin Farm Market Roof

Huron County EDC Port Austin

Port Austin Creative Incubator

032509

top ten markets in the State of Michigan. During an average weekend, the market will bring 3,000 visitors to the community and on holiday weekends the market will generate over 10,000 unique visitors. This vibrant market links locally grown produce and the farmers that grow it with end consumers who are looking for the freshest produce available. In addition, the market provides a dynamic venue for local artisans who use the market to build name recognition and add to their incomes. The market has shown substantial growth over the past several years, topping out last year with over 200 vendors. The proposed project would construct a permanent cover over the market area to provide shelter to the patrons and vendors from the weather. In addition, the roof structure would allow the market to expand the number of days it would be open as well as offering other types of activities to the community, such as arts festivals, car shows, local entertainment, dances etc… The proposal calls for the construction of the permanent roof structure, installation of small scale wind turbines and photovoltaic system to run vendors equipment and provide lighting and heat without attaching to the electric grid. The project would also utilize locally derived construction materials and attempt to follow LEED standards. 5/1/2009 The project is to adaptively reuse a closed gymnasium. The Village could not afford the cost of utilities to the building which has been used as a community activity center and so, closed the building in the fall of 2008. Being a small waterfront community the Village is seeking new and creative ways to grow their economy. They are currently home to one of the top ten farm markets in Michigan, an active community theater and the Thumb Arts Guild and its annual Labor Day Arts festival. The project would take the existing gym and convert it into an arts incubator, focused on developing new arts related businesses. In addition, the project would include space for post-production space for digital media, flexible office space, conference facilities etc… One key aspect of the adaptive reuse of the building is the utilization of new technologies for utilities. The Village is planning on a green roof, geo-thermal heating and cooling system, small scale wind turbines as well as solar cells for electrical generation. In addition, every attempt will be made to utilize locally sourced materials to reduce the buildings carbon footprint. The Village is focused on creating a space that will create new entrepreneurial creative businesses, while installing renewable energy systems to reduce costs and lower the carbon profile of the structure. The project will provide spaces for people to do innovative, creative, risky, noble world changing things while fueling each other’s creativity. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009

$2,100,000

5/1/2010

$1,400,000

755 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Huron County EDC Port Austin

Port Austin Library/Retail Hub

Huron County EDC Port Austin

Port Austin Farm Market Roof

Village of Caseville, Huron County, Huron County Parks Michigan Village of Caseville, Huron County, Huron County Parks Michigan Village of Port Hope, Huron Huron County Parks County, Michigan

Caseville Park Beach Development Caseville County Park Sewer Extension

The proposed project would build a multitenant building on property that the village owns on the community’s main street. The building would provide low cost space and technical support services for small and start up retail businesses that need space and an opportunity to test their business concept. This space would be flexible in nature, allowing the interior spaces to be reconfigured on an as needed basis. The intent is to quickly grow small retail businesses, which will then move into larger space in the community. The project will cement the community as a dynamic retail hub in this waterfront community. A second part of the project is project is the inclusion of the village’s public library in the development. The library has outgrown its current space and has struggled with finding more space. This project would use the library as the anchor/hub of the development pulling patrons past the retail establishments creating a constant stream of potential retail customers for the retailers in the development. The library would also offer a collection of information for small business development and especially retail development and consumer trends. In order to create cost effective spaces, the building would utilize the most current energy conservation systems, doors, windows, building materials, LED lighting etc.. And layer in alternative energy systems such as roof mounted, small scale wind and photovoltaic solar cells. top ten markets in the State of Michigan. During an average weekend, the market will bring 3,000 visitors to the community and on holiday weekends the market will generate over 10,000 unique visitors. This vibrant market links locally grown produce and the farmers that grow it with end consumers who are looking for the freshest produce available. In addition, the market provides a dynamic venue for local artisans who use the market to build name recognition and add to their incomes. The market has shown substantial growth over the past several years, topping out last year with over 200 vendors. The proposed project would construct a permanent cover over the market area to provide shelter to the patrons and vendors from the weather. In addition, the roof structure would allow the market to expand the number of days it would be open as well as offering other types of activities to the community, such as arts festivals, car shows, local entertainment, dances etc… The proposal calls for the construction of the permanent roof structure, installation of small scale wind turbines and photovoltaic system to run vendors equipment and provide lighting and heat without attaching to the electric grid. The project would also utilize locally derived construction materials and attempt to follow LEED standards. Improve Access to Saginaw Bay 1000' Beach Promenade Vehicular Access & Parking Restroom Facilities Playground Equipment Picnic Facilities, Shelters & Furnishings Gateway Pavilion Enhance Camping Facilities Along Saginaw Bay 14 electrical pedestals with 50 amp hookup 14 sewer hookups to existing campsites landscaping 1000' of 6 sewer main

Stafford County Park Historical Preserve Historic Chimney Restore brick and motar at Chimney Restoration chimney top Repair stone foundation and braces Improve Access to Saginaw Bay Construct a 100' long by 8' Village of Sebewaing County Park wide footbridge 2 - 10' x 20' floating fishing/viewing platforms Sebewaing, Huron Pedestrian Bridge and Fishing Access trails to and from the parking lot Picnic tables 300' of Huron County Parks County, Michigan Access crushed compacted limestone pathway

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$2,500,000

5/1/2009

12/9/2009

$2,100,000

Sept. 2009

Nov. 2010

$850,000

Jun. 2009

Nov. 2009

$40,000

Jun. 2009

Nov. 2009

$19,000

Jun. 2009

Nov. 2009

$329,000

756 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List City of Bad Axe & Colfax Townshp, Huron County Road Huron County, Commission Michigan

Huron School District

New Boston

Huron School District

New Boston

Huron School District

New Boston

Huron School District

New Boston

Huron School District

New Boston

Huron School District

New Boston

Huron Township

Huron Charter Township (Wayne County) Huron Charter Township (Wayne County) Huron Charter Township (Wayne County)

Huron Township

Huron Charter Township (Wayne County)

Huron Township Huron Township

032509

Improve Road Commission Efficiency Existing Road Commission repair facilities are in two buildings, one built around 1960 and the other around 1920. The buildings are on two different sides of a public street. Proposed expansion would expand and update the existing 1960 building to current Engine Shop Expansion standards. Jun. 2009 March 1, 2009, The School District would install 30 A-Frame ventilation and could be 30 A/C units. The present heating units were retrofitted for these days or less, units prior to installation. This project would improve the air the District quality of the learning environment. The installation of these needs only to Huron Schools, Renton Junior units would also allow the school district to consider an bid and award High School extended school year for students. the work. The District would convert over 3,000 square feet of existing space into three modern classrooms that would meet the new March 1, 2009, "21st Century Green High-Performing Public School Facilities" could be 30 standards. This project would provide much needed relief to days or less, an overcrowding situation at Huron High School. The project the District designs are already completed, all blueprints and detailed needs only to budgets were completed by French Associates of Ann Arbor, bid and award Huron Schools, Huron High Michigan. School the work. The School District is moving forward with All Day Everyday April 1, 2009 Kindergarten for every student in the school district this Fall. could be 30 Therefore, the Sunnyside Kindergarten Center is in need of days or less, many major renovations. Sunnyside Kindergarten Center is in the District only need of a high efficiency roof, energy efficient boiler, doors needs to bid and lighting. Univentilators would be installed for an improved and award the Huron Schools, Sunnyside air quality and learning environment. work. Kindergarten Center The School District would mill and resurface approximately April 1, 2009, 56,000 square feet of existing parking lot and roadway. could be 30 Needed curbing would also be installed. This project will also days or less to Huron Schools, Sunnyside help prevent parking lot run off into the Huron River, which is prepare and Kindergarten Center less then 500 feet of the school site. award bids. The School District would and resurface approximately 70,000 April 1, 2009, square feet of existing parking lot and roadway. Needed could be 30 curbing would also be installed. This project will also help days or less to prevent parking lot run off into the Huron River, which is less prepare and Huron Schools, Huron High then 500 feet of the school site. award bids. School The School District would mill and resurface approximately April 1, 2009, 80,000 square feet of existing parking lot and roadway. could be 30 Needed curbing would also be installed. This project will also days or less to Huron Schools, Renton Junior help prevent parking lot run off into the Huron River, which is prepare and High School less then 500 feet of the school site. award bids. Replacement of approximately 2.5 miles of existing 12-inch water main along the north side of the road. This will include Will Carleton Road Water Main new gate valves and wells, fire hydrants, and any house Replacement services. 8/9/2009 Clark Road Water Main Extension

Extend the existing 12-inch water main along Clark Road and Ash Road to complete existing water main loop. 8/9/2009 Extend the existing 12-inch water main along the south side of Pennsylvania Road Water Pennsylvania Road under the existing CSX Railroad in order Main Extension to complete the loop located along Pennsylvania Road. 10/9/2009 Extension of existing water main with 12-inch main to create a looped system along the Will Carleton Road area. This will Lower Huron Metropark Water eliminate a long dead water main and make the water system Main Extension more reliable. 10/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Nov. 2009

$500,000

6/30/2009

$280,000

6/30/2009

$317,000

6/30/2009

$575,000

6/30/2009

$95,000

6/30/2009

$125,000

6/30/2009

$140,000

4/10/2009

Will Carleton $3,000,000 Road

12/9/2009

$250,000 Clark Road

4/10/2009

Pennsylvania $350,000 Road

6/10/2009

Lower Huron $2,000,000 Metropark

757 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Huron Township

Huron Charter Township (Wayne County)

Huron Township

Huron Charter Township (Wayne County)

Huron Township

Huron Charter Township (Wayne County)

Reline existing 8-inch water main within the Downtown New Boston area using CIPP developed for water main use. This Huron River Drive Water Main project would include new gate valves and wells, and new fire Replacement Project hydrants. 6/9/2009 New water main construction along Inkster Road from Pennsylvania Road to Huron River Drive. This project would Inkster Road Water Main consist of 12-inch water along with 12-inch gate valves and Extension Project 11/9/2009 wells and fire hydrants. Construction of new concrete sidewalk within the limits of the Village of New Boston. This would include the paving of the street intersections in order to allow for those in wheelchairs New Boston Sidewalk Program to move about the Village. 8/9/2009

Huron Charter Township (Wayne County)

New Boston Gravel Road Paving Program

Pave existing gravel roads within the Village of New Boston including new storm sewer and drive approaches

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$4,500,000 Inkster Road Various New Boston Subdivision $875,000 Streets Various New Boston Subdivision $2,850,000 Streets

Highland

Huron Valley Schools

Replace computers 5 or more years old

4/2/2009

9/1/2009

$2,933,650

Huron Township Huron Valley Schools

Huron Valley Schools

Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools

Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools

032509

Highland

Highland Highland Highland Highland

Huron Valley Schools Highland Middle School

Replace cooling unit in 2 computer labs

7/10/2009

11/9/2009

$650,000 Huron River Drive

Schools - replace cooling unit in 10 elementary school computer $30,000 labs Schools - replace cooling unit in 10 elementary school computer $60,000 labs

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$300,000

Replace 7-year old network electronics

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$905,175

Replace office and gym air handlers and ductwork

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$105,000

Huron Valley Schools Highland Middle School Replace domestic water heater and pumps Huron Valley Schools - District wide improvements Install hand dryers in lieu of paper towel dispensers Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools - Spring Mills Elementary School

11/9/2009

Replace cooling unit in 10 elementary school computer labs

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

Schools - replace cooling unit in 10 elementary school computer $150,000 labs

Replace original boiler with 90% efficient boiler Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$175,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$370,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$400,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$540,000

Replace existing modular boilers with 90% efficient boilers

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

Highland

Huron Valley Schools - 10 elementary schools Huron Valley Schools - Spring Mills Elementary School Huron Valley Schools Highland Elementary School Huron Valley Schools - Apollo Elementary School Huron Valley Schools - Spring Mills Elementary School Huron Valley Schools - 10 elementary schools

Highland

Huron Valley Schools

Add SmartBoards to all classroom

4/2/2009

9/1/2009

$1,299,000

Highland

Huron Valley Schools

Update application software to latest releases

4/2/2009

9/1/2009

$2,050,000

Highland

Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools - Baker Elementary School

Replace old/failing CAT3/5 data wiring with Cat 6

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$818,681

Replace portion of roof with higher insulation value

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$190,000

Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland

Milford

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

758 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools

White Lake

Huron Valley Schools - Kurtz Elementary School Huron Valley Schools - Muir Middle School Huron Valley Schools - Milford High School Huron Valley Schools - Milford High School Huron Valley Schools Johnson Elementary School Huron Valley Schools - Muir Middle School Huron Valley Schools - Kurtz Elementary School Huron Valley Schools - White Lake Middle School Huron Valley Schools Lakeland High School Huron Valley Schools - Power Plant for 3 schools Bogie Lake Campus Huron Valley Schools - Brooks Elementary School Huron Valley Schools Lakewood Elementary School Huron Valley Schools Lakewood Elementary School Huron Valley Schools - Oxbow Elementary School Huron Valley Schools Lakeland High School Huron Valley Schools Lakewood Elementary School

Ida Public School District

Ida

Light poles

Ida Public School District

Ida

Ida Elementary

Image & Arts Council of Troy

Troy, Michigan

Purchase of the Historic Yamasaki building for Arts & Conference Center

Image & Arts Council of Troy

Troy, Michigan

Public Art Mural at Niles Continuing Education Center

Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools Huron Valley Schools

032509

Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford White Lake White Lake White Lake White Lake White Lake White Lake White Lake White Lake

Replace entire roof with higher insulation value

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$365,000

Replace domestic water heater and pumps

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

Replace fire alarm system

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$150,000

Replace lighting in aux gym, main gym and pool to T5 fixtures Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting (partial) Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$200,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$55,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$300,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$350,000

Replace condensing unit

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$50,000

Replace lighting in aux gym, main gym and pool to T5 fixtures 6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$200,000

Replace cooling tower and boilers

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$1,350,000

Replace entire roof with higher insulation value

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$250,000

Replace office and gym air handlers and ductwork

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$135,000

Replace original boiler with 90% efficient boiler 6/15/2010 Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting 6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$175,000

9/1/2010

$400,000

Replace small boiler, pumps, AHU 4 & 5, and gym air handler Replace ceilings and upgrade lighting to more energy efficient lighting Replace 48 year old deteriorating wooden light poles and twenty-two year old light fixtures with new greening technology efficiencies Implementing all day kindergarten, must renovate 4 existing bathrooms by adding stalls and fixtures to accommodate increase in students, remodeling 6 classrooms for additional students, currently up for sale. New owners may tear it down and rebuild because the 5 acre property is very valuable. Yamasaki was the architect of the World Trade Center and this building is the location where the original WTC "mock up" was created. Artists are currently using part of this building. Several symposiums about the history of this building were held over a 4 year period (pdf's attached). We propose an Arts and Conference Center which would bring art and busines together under the same roof, provide on-going jobs, save a historic landmark and also be self-supporting going into the future. The property is probably a good value at this time. Public Beautification mural to reflect the cultural diversity of the attendees of the Niles Continuing Education Center in Troy, Michigan

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$450,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$540,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$125,000

6/26/2009

8/2/2009

$107,000

Feb, 2009

Not Sure

$6,000,000

March, 2009

July, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$9,000

759 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Image & Arts Council of Troy

Troy, Michigan

Documenatary Film: Building that gave birth to the World Trade Center

Image & Arts Council of Troy

Troy, Michigan

Art for Troy Trails and Pathways

Image & Arts Council of Troy Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools

032509

Troy, Michigan Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City

Executive Director and Membership Coordinator Imlay City Community Schools Weston Elem Imlay City Community Schools Middle School Imlay City Community Schools High School Imlay City Community Schools All School Imlay City Community Schools All School Imlay City Community Schools Borland Elem Venture Alternative High School Imlay City Community Schools High School Imlay City Community Schools Middle School Imlay City Community Schools Weston Elem Imlay City Community Schools Borland Elem Imlay City Community Schools Middle School Imlay City Community Schools High School Imlay City Community Schools Middle School Imlay City Community Schools Borland Elem Borland & Weston Elementaries Imlay City Community Schools Middle & High Schools Imlay City Community Schools Weston Elem

Documentary film video about Yamasaki Building in Troy Michigan - the building where the Plans and the original "mock up" for the world trade center" was created. This building was close to being demolished a few years ago -but is now again on the auction block. Interviews with architects, photographers and art historians about the Yamasaki Building, its history and why it deserves recognition. Program will be broad cast on local cable TV - would like to be able to produce a video that could also be shown on public broadcasting. (See also 4 PDF Files attached) Feb, 2009 June, 2009 Troy has begun a trails and pathways project. Goal is to provide art along the pathways, at meeting points and at trail heads. Art would be 3-D sculptural objects that would be created by local artists /artisans. March, 2009 9/9/2009 Create two part time positons to expand the Troy Arts Council. The Executive Director would have the strategic overview, marketing and community interface. The Membership Coordinator would maintain the database, send out email updates and look for creative ways to bring in additional members. The Image & Arts Council of Troy wants to encourage membership in all areas of creative arts not just graphic arts. Estimated cost $3,000 per month February, 2009 None - On going

$25,000

$30,000

$36,000

Update windows and exterior doors to provide energy savings 4/1/2009

7/31/2009

$115,000

Update windows to provide energy savings

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$25,000

Update windows to provide energy savings Replace outside parking lot lighting for safety and energy efficiency Seal and replace needed brick to achieve energy savings on all school buldings

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$25,000

3/1/2009

7/31/2009

$57,600

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$60,000

Update windows and exterior doors to provide energy savings 4/1/2009

7/31/2009

$95,000

Reinsulate walls to provide for energy savings

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

Update exterior & interior doors to provide energy savings

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$55,000

Remodel classrooms to increase efficiency

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

Remodel classrooms to increase efficiency

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$384,000

Remodel classrooms to increase efficiency

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$480,000

Update exterior & interior doors to provide energy savings

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$55,000

Remodel and replace bathroom fixtures

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$72,000

Remodel and replace bathroom fixtures

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$96,000

Remodel and replace bathroom fixtures Electric upgrades in classrooms to provide for needs of technology Electric upgrades in classrooms to provide for needs of technology Replace heating/cooling ventilators and condensing unit to provide energy savings

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$192,000

6/15/2008

8/31/2008

$60,000

6/15/2008

8/31/2008

$60,000

6/15/2008

8/31/2008

$220,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

760 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City Community Schools Independence Township

Imlay City Imlay City Imlay City Independence Twp.

Independence Township

Independence Twp.

Independence Township

Independence Twp.

Independence Township

Independence Twp.

Iner-G, Inc.

Detroit

032509

Imlay City Community Schools All School Buildings Roofing repairs to prevent energy loss through roofs Imlay City Community Schools Weston Elem Remodel and replace bathroom fixtures Imlay City Community Schools Borland Elem. replace carpeting in hallways and classrooms 6.9 miles of sanitary sewers along lakes with aging septic Sewer Expansion systems leaching into waterways Provide wireless connectivity to Township buildings and all DPW sites through out the township. The sysem would provide remote pump control, monitoring, alarming and data Wireless Multi-Point trending. Provide video surveillence of critical water supply Broadband System with 100 and wastewater collection systems Mbps Backhaul M-15 sanitary sewer lift station upgrade to provide improved reliability of the township's largest sanitary sewer district through the replacement of 35 year old electrical equipment and emergency generator. Eficiency will be improved through the installation of variable speed drives for the pumps. Also, the improvements will promote a greener system through M-15 Sewer Lift Station lower emissions and odor filtration and the reduction in noise Reliability and odor emissions with the sound attenuation of the emergency improvements generator. iron and arsenic removal system which includes replacement of the failing electrical equipment. This well site is currently out of service due to the arsenic level of the wells exceeding the current maximum allowable standards. This well house is a critical component of the Township's water supply system due to it's required backup capability in it's service area and Pine Knob Well house upgrade it's capability to provide backup service to the system as a Arsenic Removal whole. Iner-G, Inc will refurbish a dilapidated structure within the city, known to be a community eye sore, and transform it into Southeastern Michigan’s first and only state-of-the art alternative energy facility. The building will be renovated by Iner-G, partner companies (Habitat for Humanity Michigan, Motor City Blight Busters, Hardin Geotechnologies, etc.), individuals who have completed the Iner-G Training and Certification Program for Green Building and Geothermal Technology, and other organizations in the alternative energy industry. This three phase redevelopment project will take place over an eighteen month period of time. This rehabilitated green building will be a structure where individuals can come to learn about the benefits of green/alternative energy with a major focus on geothermal energy and its concepts and applications. It will also serve as a central place where the public, research organizations, educational institutions, corporations, and the like can come together to share information and link green industry research and development to practical job standards and training curricula. As a training institute where people can receive onsite skills & career training in this rapidly growing industry, the Green Energy Learning Center will also help identify and track green jobs. It will serve as a conduit for those who have skills in the areas of geothermal and other alternative / renewable Green Alternative Energy energy industries as well as employers who have needs for Learning Center these skill sets.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$95,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$90,000

8/9/2009

Fall 2011

$3,900,000

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$600,000

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

6405 M-15 $900,000 (Ortonville Road)

5/9/2009

2/10/2009

$2,000,000

April, 2009

October, 2010

$2,250,000

761 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Iner-G, Inc.

Southeastern Michigan

Fundamentals of Geothermal Workforce Employment & Training

Iner-G, Inc.

Southeastern Michigan

HUD housing retrofit

032509

Iner-G, Inc will conduct training courses that will give participants an overall fundamental understanding of the Geothermal Heating & Cooling Industry and its applications within residential, commercial, and mixed-use structures. Our target population for this training will be individuals in low income and economically distressed communities. This population includes but is not limited to veterans, displaced workers, at-risk youth and young adults, ex-offenders (those with criminal records/backgrounds), low-income (those on public assistance and below the poverty line), and other unemployed persons. Additional skill training courses will be provided for those interested in job specific training such as HVAC Installers, Pipe Fitters & Plumbers, Design Engineers, Electricians, Drillers, Architects, and other related fields within the industry. Upon completion of the training, participants will receive Iner-G Geothermal Certification which gives them the fundamental competency to test for nationally recognized certification programs as well as a customized skill-set within the aforementioned fields. Training this population for careers in an emerging renewable energy sector will help revive Michigan’s economy and improve our national and global competitiveness. This job training program will also help address job shortages that are impairing growth in the state and set workers on a path to financial self-sufficiency. Equipping the participants with certified viable skills will make them more marketable and help them contribute to the state’s economic April, 2009 Iner-G, Inc.growth. has devised a comprehensive solution to the current rising energy cost environment for non-profits organizations, state and local government entities, and community development corporations by retrofitting properties designated for low-income residents. Retrofitting structures with geothermal heating and cooling systems will in most cases completely eliminate the gas portion of utility spending, thus decreasing overall utility spending by more than 50%. We believe that you can’t truly have affordable housing if the utility portion of residential living isn’t addressed and reduced. By drastically reducing the utility spending, housing turnover will decrease, community organizations will be more economically viable, resources for utility assistance programs can be reduced and reallocated, homes will be less toxic, facility maintenance cost will decline, and low-income residents will truly live in affordable housing. Individuals who have completed the Iner-G Certification will be used as HVAC Installers, Plumbers, Design Engineers, Drillers, etc. on the retrofit of these properties from gas forced air, radiant, and stream systems to geothermal heating and cooling systems. The Environmental Protection Agency has stated that, “Geothermal heat pump systems, also known as ‘geoexchange’, are the most energy efficient, environmentally clean, and cost-effective space conditioning systems available”. We believe that the retrofit of low-income housing with geothermal systems will reduce costs and increase revenue for non-profit organizations, state and local government entities, and community development corporations, while at the same time improving the air quality (addressing health issues like asthma, bronchitis, etc.) and the overall quality of life for residents. April, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Ongoing

$1,000,000

Ongoing

$1,500,000

762 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ingham County

Lansing/Mason

Ingham County

Lansing/Mason

Ingham County

Lansing

Ingham County

Lansing/Mason

Ingham County

Lansing

Ingham County

Mason

Ingham County

Mason

Ingham County

Mason

In the case of a disaster in Ingham County, the County's Emergency Operations Center needs wireless access for communications. Ingham County also has a need to do a site survey and implement wireless in the County's 4 main buildings. This will allow for communications to laptops and mobile devices without having a wired connection. The County's courtrooms need this technology for attorneys when Implementation of a countythey bring their laptops to court. The County has a need for wide wireless system in Ingham wireless video surveillance at its 4 main sites where it is not County. cost efficient to run wires. Install emergency phones in Purchase and install a total of 15 emergency phones at 8 Ingham County Buildings and Ingham County locations, including seven county parks and Parks. the Ingham County Fairgrounds. Mid-Michigan has a Regional Health Information Organization (The Capital Area RHIO or CARHIO) which will roll out the capacity for full-featured health information exchange (HIE) in 2009, including: results delivery, physician order entry, electronic referrals and electronic access to patient records. It Implantation of an electronic is important to ensure that public health in Ingham County is medical records system for the equipped with an electronic medical records (EMR) system Ingham County Health that is connected to CARHIO so that low-income and Department. uninsured clients are not left out. Ingham County has a need to integrate and upgrade the current video conferencing units and purchase new video conferencing units for Ingham County Courtrooms and the Youth Center. This will allow for the County to do video conferencing sessions and video arraignment so the Ingham Implementation of video County Sheriff's Office does not have to transport inmates and conferencing capabilities for at-risk youth. This is a matter of public safety and will Ingham County Offices and significantly reduce the costs associated with the transport. Courtrooms. campus in south Lansing houses many different clinical operations. These include: a Public Health Nursing Office, a Women’s Health Clinic, a Child Health Clinic, an Adult Health Clinic, an Oral Health Clinic, and an Infectious Disease Clinic. Because of the economic downturn, demand for health services from low-income and uninsured people is increasing. Yet, the ICHD is at its operational limits and cannot Renovation of the main campus of the Ingham County accommodate more patients. The ICHD proposes a major Health Department to expand renovation of its main campus which will expand the scale of its clinical facilities and streamline its services so that more and streamline its clinical people can receive care. facilities. Renovate and expand the existing building. This would Expansion of the Ingham include adding a “green roof” to the proposed addition. County Drain Commissioner's Mechanical systems would be upgraded as well as lighting to facility. improve energy efficiencies. Construct a new training Construct a new 12,000 square foot training facility. The building at the Ingham County facility would be designed and built to include all types of Sheriff’s Office. correctional training and emergency response situations. Replace existing heating system with a new HVAC system that will improve operating efficiency and will improve indoor air quality. Architectural modifications will be required to Ingham County Jail – Replace accommodate the mechanical and electrical work that will be HVAC system at Posts 3, 6, 9. required.

Mason

Construction of a new facility to replace file storage for medical and court records at the current Ingham County annex facility.

Ingham County

032509

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$100,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$126,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$300,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$300,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$390,000

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

$1,400,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,400,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

Demolish the existing Ingham County annex facility and construct a new file storage facility. The new facility would be about 16,000 square feet and would house both medical and court files for Ingham County. 9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,900,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

763 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Ingham County

Ingham County

Ingham County

Ingham County

Ingham County

Ingham County Ingham ISD Ingham ISD

Ingham ISD Ingham ISD

Ingham ISD

032509

This project would include but is not limited to replacing existing chiller and piping that is over 23 years old, a boiler that is over 22 years old, and re-commissioning the entire Lansing building to maximize energy efficiency. Construct a new Ingham County Consolidated E-911 Central Dispatch Center, merging the operations of the Cities of East Lansing and Lansing Dispatch Centers, in order to create a state of the art Consolidated Dispatch Center with new Construct new consolidated E- facilities and technology, at a lower cost than operating the Lansing 911 Center. current separate 911 Centers. Construction of Phase II of the Lake Lansing Trail as well as connection of Maguire Park to Valhalla Park non-motorized City of Lansing, Construction of non-motorized pathways as the next step toward the eventual goal of connecting all Ingham County Parks by non-motorized Meridian Township, pathways for the Ingham pathways. and Delhi Township County Parks. Construct a new single story Animal Control facility that is about 16,000 square feet. The new shelter would include but is limited to the following areas: administration, public, animal kennel, and animal treatment areas. This would replace the Construct new Animal Control existing facility that was built in 1971 and is about 9,390 Mason facility. square feet. Renovate and expand the existing 55th District Court building. The building is not designed to meet current courthouse design standards. Courtrooms are inadequate in size, there is no sound barrier between lobby and courtroom, lighting is Remodel and expand existing poor, there are limited security and surveillance systems, and Mason 55th District Court building. judicial suites are not up to state guidelines. Construct a new Minimum-Security Jail of approximately 180 beds near the existing Ingham County Jail facility. This new construction will house low-risk non-violent offenders, Construct a new Minimum separating them from medium and high-risk offenders. This Security Jail at the Ingham more appropriate housing design should improve security at Mason County Sheriff’s Office. the Jail, as well as the safety of inmates and staff. Installation of new energy efficient parking lot and site lighting Mason Ingham ISD - District Wide systems. Repave exisitng parking lots and improve site drainage to Mason Ingham ISD - District Wide greener standards. not limited to: Technology upgrades for 21st century learning applications including infrastructure upgrades to accommodate county wide data center infrastructure, back up generator for data center, sustainable/green HVAC design and building envelope improvements, further development of security systems to include video and all doors on lockdown system, removal of remaining asbestos, 5000 sq ft addition for Ingham ISD - Thorburn distance learning conference rooms and storage area, Mason Education Center accessibility. Build a 20,000 Sq Ft facility to for the Secondary Learning Ingham ISD - Secondary Center, and for the Evergreen student program which are Mason Learing Center currently located in aging modular classrooms. General remodel of existing 1978 building to also include but not limited to: Technology upgrades for 21st century learning applications including infrastructure upgrades, condensing boiler to replace 1978 boiler, sustainable/green HVAC design and building envelope improvements, further development of security systems to include video and all doors on lockdown system, 10,000 sq ft addition for proper size special education Ingham ISD - Heartwood rooms (SXI) and storage area, removal of remaining Mason School asbestos, accessibility. Upgrades to the Ingham County Human Services Building mechanical system.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

7/1/2010

$2,000,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2010

$4,000,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$4,300,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2010

$4,500,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2010

$5,000,000

8/1/2009

9/1/2010

$5,500,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$192,000

7/9/2009

10/1/2010

$1,900,000

7/9/2009

12/1/2010

$2,124,000

7/9/2009

12/1/2010

$3,000,000

7/9/2009

12/1/2010

$3,072,000

764 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ingham ISD Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools

Mason Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp

Inland Lakes Schools

Indian River, Tuscarora Twp

Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools

Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp

Inland Lakes Schools

Indian River, Tuscarora Twp

Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools

Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp

Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools

Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp

032509

Ingham ISD - Capital Area Career Center

General remodel of existing 1972 building and 1979 addition to also include but not limited to: Technology upgrades for 21st century learning applications including infrastructure upgrades, condensing boilers to replace package boiler system, sustainable/green HVAC design and building envelope improvements, further development of security systems to include video and all doors on lockdown system, renovation to culinary arts to expand into current SLC, 2000 sq ft addition to cosmetology, 500 sq ft entrance addition, proper size energy efficient overhead doors to automotive areas, renovate existing auto body classroom and lab area, 2000 sq ft storage room addition, removal of remaining asbestos, REMC/printshop area redesign, accessibility.

7/9/2009

12/1/2010

Inland Lakes High School

Replace (3) Unit Heaters

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$30,000

Inland Lakes High School

Expand Wood Shop built in 1962

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

Inland Lakes Middle School Inland Lakes Elementary School

Replace (4) Unit Heaters

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$65,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$70,000

Inland Lakes Schools

Replace carpet from 1996 Remove Vacant Delapidated Bus Garage and Replace With a Storage Facility Energy Conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 lighting and incandescent lights to high pressure sodium and associated celing repair/replacement Renovate/Repair Administrative Office including new roof, windows, carpet and heating/cooliing and electrical. Office is falling apart (was former bus "garage")

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$70,000

Inland Lakes Middle School

Replace carpet from 1989

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

Inland Lakes High School

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$120,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$147,000

Inland Lakes High School

Replace carpet from 1989 Replace bathroom sinks with low flow sensor faucets; original toilets with dual flush toilets Energy Conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 lighting and incandescent lights to high pressure sodium and associated celing repair/replacement Replace bathroom sinks with low flow sensor faucets; original toilets with dual flush toilets, original shower heads with sensor heads

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

Inland Lakes Middle School

Replace all siding

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

Inland Lakes High School

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$280,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$450,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$459,000

Inland Lakes High School

Replace all siding Replacement of exterior windows of plate glass with energy efficient Kalwall and double pane thermal tempered windows Extend the wall by 40' to enlarge the HS Library into a true media center Roof replacement of 1962 roof to increase R value with thermal insulation Roof replacement of 1962/1989 roof to increase R value with thermal insulation Extend the cafeteria built in 1962 by 40' and add a kitchen to eliminate transfer of food from Middle School Kitchen to High School

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

Inland Lakes Middle School

Expand/Upgrade PA System for Middle/High School

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Middle School

Inland Lakes Middle School Inland Lakes High School

Inland Lakes High School Inland Lakes High School Inland Lakes Middle School Inland Lakes High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$4,092,000

765 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Lakes Schools Inland Township

Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Indian River, Tuscarora Twp Inland Township, Benzie County

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Michigan area Neuroscience Science Fair

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Paperless Software System

032509

Inland Lakes Elementary School

Replace Telephone System from 1997 (wiring from 1962)

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Inland Lakes High School Inland Lakes Elementary School

Replace Telephone System from 1997 (wiring from 1962)

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Install Video Camera Security System

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$70,000

Inland Lakes High School

Install Video Camera Security System

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$70,000

Inland Lakes Schools

Repave and additional layer to parking lot

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

Inland Lakes High School

Upgrade and addition of wiring for technology/networks

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$175,000

Inland Lakes Middle School

Upgrade and addition of wiring for technology/networks Construct a fire station and equip it. Approx. size 44' X 66' pole construction It is our proposal to hold an elite Neuroscience Science Fair at IINN, which would focus on the clinical and basic Neurosciences to develop interest in research in areas of the brain, spinal cord, cognitive sciences, philosophical sciences related to mind research. This would be held at a state wide level and would require to provide awards and scholarships for those who succeed. These students will be able to enter into this particular contest along with other science fairs as well but the idea would be that this would be a preeminent display of the neurosciences for high school students across the country. We would like to see competitors come in from all over the United States to help rejuvenate the area in terms of economic stimulus. It would also open Flint up as a corridor into the study of the neurosciences for students. As we continue to develop a research feel for the city of Flint, we believe we will position ourselves for a brighter future. The Insight Management Company has positioned itself to help Physicians offices and medical facilities to transition into paperless systems, known as Electronic Medical Records (EMR). The paperless system includes research tools that allow easier and more efficient ways that outcomes can be measured and followed by Physicians and their staff as well better management of medical records. This is a very important project for Flint as the Federal Government has mandated a switch into EMR for a variety of reasons. We currently have a relationship with eClinical Works, which is a corporation that we believe to be one of the best EMR application systems in the country. This software also offers a practice management system, which will help facilitate better patient care. This project would require a significant amount of capital to help develop this system throughout the area. Flint has huge Physician community which creates a great market for this to occur with the right infusion of capital we would be able to assist offices transition into this. This will be a very sustainable project that will require the need for continued surveillance in order to continue better management for such companies. The estimated budged for this project would be approximately $1 million dollars.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$175,000

5/1/2009

Oct. 1, 2009

$200,000 NA

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$500,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,000,000

Fire Station Project

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

766 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Neuro Rehab Unit

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Spinal Cord Stimulation

032509

We would like to establish a Neuro Rehab Unit, in which will be a state of the art facility which would allow for patients who suffer brain injury, either through trauma or stroke, or through brain diseases or illnesses. These patients need a fully developed rehab unit to meet the unique and specific needs to produce the best possible outcome. We believe such an Institute should have research capabilities to look at the variety of outcome measures to ensure that we are actually improving the quality of our patient’s lives. Currently in the greater Flint area, we do not have a facility that offers the full gamut of treatment, including neuro-psychology, psychiatry, neurosurgery, rehab, physical and occupational therapy and a variety of other modalities. By establishing such a unit in an area which is densely populated with Physician, we believe we will have a sustainable model for a much needed services. This facility will also generate jobs in the area. This plan is multi-faceted in terms in its effect on the area and certainly will enhance the areas feel for science and technology. 4/1/2009 an Institute set up in an impoveraged area with the intent of introducing a high level research facility that delivers clinical medicine, basic science and technology related research with the added goal of stimulating the economy in this region. We are attempting to do our share of introducing our ideas into an underprivileged area and have been working extensively with Dan Kildee, who has been very helpful with our revitalization project(s). As an Institute, we would like to apply for funds to help establish a Spinal Cord Stimulator, Neuromodulation Research Center. We are involved currently in the utilization of a device which is implanted directly into patients to help decrease the amount of pain they are feeling from a variety of elements. This device specifically interrupts the pain signal to the brain and instead produces a pleasant sensation in the painful area. Currently, we have reached a point where we are implanting a large number of devices and exceed almost anyone else in the country. At this point, we have embarked on research in which we will implant the device, which is already FDA approved for human implantation, into animal models where we will to attempt to achieve stimulation of motor nerves that could then cause paraplegic animals to move their limbs. If indeed we are able to do that, the next step would be to sequence the signals such that we could stimulate walking motions and perhaps allow for these animals to walk. Ultimately the intent would be to implant them into humans to see if we could give some symbol of independence back to their nerves to conduct computer generated currents that will one day allow them to walk. We have a passion for this research topic and a great desire to work diligently to find clinical answers that will allow paraplegics the ability to walk again. We strongly believe this is within the realm of possibility within our lifetime and are confident that if we are provided the financial support required we will be able to push this research project ahead. In addition, coming from an economically depressed area such as Flint, it is certain that any funds provided will be guaranteed to help stimulate the economy. By developing our Institute here and focusing on this specific research project, we are hoping that it will be of benefit for revitalization. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$2,000,000

10/1/2009

$2,000,000

767 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Scar Tissue Project

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Closed Head Injury

032509

Prevention of scar tissue formation in spine surgery is a very important topic that needs more research. We have a novel technology which is currently not used anywhere else and are planning to implant in animals to study whether it is successful in reducing scar tissue formation. Scar tissue formation is one of the problems of spinal surgeries and can lead to residual problems and is one of the major issues that have been unable to be tackled. Until today one other product was utilized, the product that we have has already been trialed in humans for other applications in other areas of the body; therefore we feel this is an extremely strong candidate for successfully reducing scar tissue formation. We would need laboratory facilities to allow for research. We would also need the capital to pay science students hired from the Flint area who will be able to man the laboratories and do the research required to prove successful results in animal models. Once that is accomplished, we will transition into human trials and if that ultimately succeeds we believe Flint would be well positioned to become a supplier of the technology in the future. This will then help rejuvenate the area from a research and technology perspective and will also help generate jobs for local residents. Thisthe proposal is in regards to a Closed Head Injury Research 4/1/2009 initiative that has been currently unstudied in the country. Closed head injury, brain injury and brain trauma is a huge issue, as it has cost millions of dollars as well as loss of human life across our nation. Currently the databases that are used to study the effect of a variety of treatments and interventions are sorely lacking. The last major med-analysis and reviews of the literature produced a low level class three evidence for most interventions. Class one evidence for treatments were almost non-existent. One of the main problems is the way that the data is gathered. IINN is proposing to develop a database where every known interventional parameter, as well as data point can be incorporated into one database, such that we will be able to objectively study the effects of interventions. For example, if we were to increase the oxygen level of the brain, at what threshold would we be hurting the patient and/or what threshold would we be significantly adding to the patients care. This topic proposes a variety of questions of this nature that are clearly unanswered. By developing a database that can be initially instituted at Hurley Medical Center, in Flint, Michigan, we will then perhaps be able to launch the database that could be used all across the country. We are in a unique position in Flint, as Hurley brings in an enormous number of trauma patients, which puts us in perfect position to initiate this project. The main funding this project would require would be capital for research positions, as well as data entry positions. This research initiative will inevitably require manufacturing therefore would also produce job opportunities for the area. Funding a project of this magnitude would initially be of great expense but in the end, will produce medical knowledge and interventions that will save lives and money throughout the entire nation. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$2,000,000

10/1/2009

$3,000,000

768 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

Insight Management and Consulting Services, Inc.

Flint

032509

Glioblastoma Multiforme (GBM) is an incurable primary brain tumor. It remains a great challenge for neurosurgeons and oncologist alike. Surgical resection in addition to radiation prolongs life to approximately 12-18 months. Radioresistance of the these tumors pose an obstacle to treatment. Recently, COX-2 inhibitors have been shown to increase the sensitivity of GBM to radiation, in vitro. The radioresistant cell line had greater expression of COX-2 than did the radiosensitive cell line, as per immunofluorescence histochemistry. Western blot analysis confirmed this finding. Statistical analysis (Bonferroni/Dunn) showed the results to be significant. The wells containing radioresistant cells exposed to incremental doses of radiation and COX-2 inhibitors appeared to have higher cell kill when compared to radiation alone. Furthermore, increasing the COX-2 inhibitor concentration yielded higher cel.l We propose a randomized double blind clinical study to test the hypothesis that patients with GBM treated with COX-2 inhibitors, prior to whole brain or stereotactic radiation, will have enhanced sensitivity to radiation. COX-2 inhibition may lower the required doses of Radiosensitizaton of postoperative radiation. Furthermore, COX-2 inhibitors may Glioblastoma Multiforme with also have a role in radiosensitizing patients with otherwise COX-2 Inhibitors radioresistant forms of GBM. Genesee Academy is currently a well run privately funded school in the greater Flint area, located in Swartz Creek, Michigan. This school is producing exceptional students in a variety of areas, including the arts and sciences. It is my hope, with the help of an outside infusion of funds the school will be able to further expand and develop numerous other science and technology programs that will allow it to offer these elite programs to students thereby producing very gifted graduates. By having such a stature of training programs in the area it will increase the possibilities that such graduates will return and both accept and create potions that will stimulate the economy of the area. Investing in our area students at a young age will Genesee Academy - Education likely pay off great dividends in the year to come. Requested Expansion Proposal funds of $5 million. The Flint area is in great need for a Nursing Home facility. Currently we (IINN) have access to a Certificate of Need (CON) for a 130 beds and the space it would require. The location of (IINN) will be perfect for a clinical facility of this nature as it is close to all three area hospitals and sits near all main roadways. We would need the capital infusion in order to begin the build out and to immediately proceed with Nursing Home occupancy. This funds proposal is with intent to establish a high school that is directly affiliated with Insight Institute of Neurosurgery and Neuroscience. This will be designed as private institution which will be catered to developing students with a high level of education beyond what can be offered at other institutions. To this end, we intend to introduce the international bachelorette program and have them directly affiliated with our research and clinical facilities, which will perhaps aspire towards a higher level of education. In an area that is so economically depressed, we believe that having such a strong institution in place, which has a unique affiliation with a scientific institution such as ours, we will be able to produce students who will hopefully then go on to help develop and revitalize the area by furthering or building the research sector in the area. High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$4,000,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$20,000,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$25,000,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$25,000,000

769 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen

032509

Student Housing Renovations

A majority of the dormitories on campus are 40 years old or older. Major renovations to student housing include: installing fire suppression systems in the remaining three dormitories without sprinklers ($225,000); improving heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems and installing new boilers that will allow for greater energy efficiency ($500,000); adding siding to cover the exterior of the three cement block dormitories that will also improve energy efficiency ($390,000); and renovations to the flooring in dormitory hallways and rooms in 40 student areas ($800,000). Complete or partial funding assistance would allow Interlochen Center for the Arts to perform some of its most pressing capital improvements and devote its resources to the world’s most talented and motivated young artists that attend our boarding High School. Total estimated cost is $1,915,000.

Individual projects could be completed by September, 2009. Braeside is one of Interlochen’s original structures and served A comprehensive as the first Camp cafeteria. Currently Braeside is used as the renovation (all girls Camp recreation building. Necessary renovations include projects listed) of repairing the original foundation, replacing the roof and renovations campus would be interior roof support structures, windows and doors, and major would begin completed within Braeside girls recreation updates to the electrical and plumbing (Green Project). Total upon receipt of two years of the start date building (1928) estimated cost is $200,000. funding Contains the Culver Faculty Center, Stone Hotel, and the Individual projects campus’ largest cafeteria—where a majority of the 9,000 could be summer meals a day are prepared. Over the last several completed by decades many renovation projects have been completed, September, 2009. including recent updates to the hotel rooms. Replacing the A comprehensive Stone Student Center roof is a top priority to ensure recent renovation (all upgrades are not damaged by a roof that is already leaking. projects listed) of Additional needed renovations include replacing windows and renovations campus would be carpeting, installing air conditioning, and modernizing the completed within would begin kitchen and dish-room (Green Project). Total estimated cost is upon receipt of two years of the Stone Student Center (1940, $250,000. start date reconstructed in 1958) funding Individual projects could be The Historic Fine Arts building has served as a classroom for completed by some of the greatest artists of our time, past and present. September, 2009. Today the Fine Arts building is still being used as a classroom A comprehensive and for performances and rehearsals. Essential updates renovation (all include replacing the original floor, windows and doors (Green projects listed) of Project). Interior work includes electrical, plumbing, acoustical renovations campus would be treatment, partitions for classes, and installation of cabinetry would begin completed within Fine Arts Classroom Building for art supplies and instrument storage. Total estimated cost is upon receipt of two years of the (1946) $100,000. funding start date building on campus. As the Center has grown, parts never intended for use have been converted to office space. For Individual projects example, the basement was originally built for storage and could be has now been converted into office space. These Lower level completed by offices need windows installed to fix inadequate ventilation September, 2009. and provide egress in case of emergency. Other critical A comprehensive updates include: reinforcing an aging roof structure to renovation (all withstand heavy snow loads; adding insulation and projects listed) of improvements to heating, ventilation and air conditioning that renovations campus would be will allow for greater energy efficiency (Green Project); along would begin completed within Maddy Administration Building with requisite electrical and plumbing work. Total estimated upon receipt of two years of the (1952) funding start date cost is $200,000.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

770 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

032509

Interlochen

Interlochen

Interlochen

Historic Student and Faculty Housing Renovations (19351965)

We are in the process of green renovations to our summer faculty housing, and have about 25 residences left to update at a cost of $20,000 each ($500,000). Since we have already completed several green renovations of a like nature, details are available, as well as photos and other documentation. Essential green renovations include repairing original foundations, replacing roofs and windows, and updating the electrical and plumbing. A majority of the dormitories on campus are 40 years old or older. Major green renovations to student housing include: installing fire suppression systems in the remaining three dormitories without sprinklers ($225,000); improving heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems and installing new boilers that will allow for greater energy efficiency ($500,000); adding siding to cover the exterior of the three cement block dormitories that will also improve energy efficiency ($390,000); and renovations to the flooring in dormitory hallways and rooms in 40 student areas ($800,000). Complete or partial funding assistance would allow us to perform our most pressing capital improvements that are critical to the retention of faculty and students and devote our resources to the world’s most talented and motivated young artists that attend our summer arts camp and boarding High School. Total estimated cost is $2,415,000.

We are in the process of renovating our summer faculty housing, and have about 25 residences left to update at a cost of $20,000 each. Since we have already completed several renovations of a like nature, details are available, as well as photos and other documentation. Essential renovations include repairing original foundations, replacing Summer faculty housing (1935- roofs, and updating the electrical and plumbing (Green 60) project). Total estimated cost is $500,000. A new outdoor facility to accommodate a wide range of performance and event needs, including expanded summer Camp offerings, a segment of adult education programming, our growing need to connect with a large number of summer visitors, and our desire to showcase a new annual professional theatre initiative, the Interlochen Shakespeare Festival, which made a resounding debut in 2008. The total project cost for the Pavilion is $500,000; we have received gifts totaling $225,000; construction is scheduled to begin as soon as the remaining $275,000 in funds is available. Drawings are available. This new outdoor facility will increase our ability to attract people to our campus, region and state, thus increasing our impact on the local economy during a time when Michigan is facing a serious economic crisis. 250,000 visitors from all over the world already come to Interlochen each year positively impacting on our region’s hospitality Outdoor Pavilion economy.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Individual projects could be completed by September, 2009. A comprehensive renovation (all projects listed) of campus would be construction completed within would begin upon receipt of two years of the start date funding

Individual projects could be completed by construction is September, 2009. scheduled to A comprehensive begin as soon renovation (all as the projects listed) of remaining campus would be $275,000 in completed within funds is two years of the available. start date

$225,000

771 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$100,000

construction would begin upon receipt of funding

Interlochen

Apollo Hall Alumni Center (1937)

Currently serves as the summer Alumni welcome center. Crucial structural repairs are needed to save this historic building, including roof support beams and major tuck pointing to save the exterior stone façade, which is crumbling. Total estimated cost is $30,000.

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

Lochaven Cafeteria (1953)

Lochaven serves as the summer cafeteria for the junior and intermediate boys Camp, serving over 1500 meals a day. As Interlochen continues to expand its programming to serve more people and hosts more conferences, special events, and programs, Lochaven needs to be converted into a yearround cafeteria. This includes winterizing the seasonal building and renovating the dining hall and kitchen for increased capacity, new roof and support struts, and foundation stabilization. Total estimated cost is $375,000.

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

Interlochen

Interlochen

Kresge Auditorium (1948, expansion in 1964)

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen

Apollo Hall Alumni Center (1937)

032509

$30,000

Interlochen

Construction of 3 summer visual arts outbuildings designed to be located adjacent to our new year-round visual arts facility, to accommodate year-round needs relating to atmospheric ceramics firing and large-scale sculpture as well as summer visual arts learning for campers ages 8-15. Adult-education programs will also make use of these outbuildings. Total cost is $300,000 and construction would begin upon receipt of 3 summer visual arts buildings funding.

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

Individual projects could be completed by September, 2009. A comprehensive renovation (all projects listed) of campus would be completed within two years of the start date Individual projects could be completed by September, 2009. A comprehensive renovation (all projects listed) of campus would be completed within two years of the start date Individual projects could be completed by September, 2009. A comprehensive renovation (all projects listed) of campus would be completed within two years of the start date Individual projects could be completed by September, 2009. A comprehensive renovation (all projects listed) of campus would be completed within two years of the start date September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

Interlochen

Fine Arts Classroom Building (1946)

Originally Kresge Auditorium was built for live performances that were completely acoustic in nature, did not require any type of amplification and needed only very simple lighting. Over the last several decades the nature of live presentation as changed dramatically. To continue to be a world class arts presenter, Interlochen must invest in electrical and acoustical upgrades. Total estimated cost is $150,000. Currently serves as the summer Alumni welcome center. Crucial structural repairs are needed to save this historic building, including roof support beams and major tuck pointing to save the exterior stone façade, which is crumbling. The Historic Fine Arts building has served as a classroom for some of the greatest artists of our time, past and present. Today the Fine Arts building is still being used as a classroom and for performances and rehearsals. Essential updates include replacing the original floor, windows and doors (Green Project). Interior work includes electrical, plumbing, acoustical treatment, partitions for classes, and installation of cabinetry for art supplies and instrument storage.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

772 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

032509

Interlochen

Interlochen

Interlochen

Interlochen

Interlochen

Interlochen

Originally Kresge Auditorium was built for live performances that were completely acoustic in nature, did not require any type of amplification and needed only very simple lighting. Over the last several decades the nature of live presentation as changed dramatically. To continue to be a world class arts Kresge Auditorium (1948, presenter, Interlochen must invest in electrical and acoustical expansion in 1964) upgrades. The Maddy Administration building is the primary office building on campus. As the Center has grown, parts never intended for use have been converted to office space. For example, the basement was originally built for storage and has now been converted into office space. These Lower level offices need windows installed to fix inadequate ventilation and provide egress in case of emergency. Other critical updates include: reinforcing an aging roof structure to withstand heavy snow loads; adding insulation and improvements to heating, ventilation and air conditioning that Maddy Administration Building will allow for greater energy efficiency (Green Project); along with requisite electrical and plumbing work. (1952) Braeside is one of Interlochen’s original structures and served as the first Camp cafeteria. Currently Braeside is used as the girls Camp recreation building. Necessary renovations include repairing the original foundation, replacing the roof and Braeside girls recreation interior roof support structures, windows and doors, and major building (1928) updates to the electrical and plumbing (Green Project). Contains the Culver Faculty Center, Stone Hotel, and the campus’ largest cafeteria—where a majority of the 9,000 summer meals a day are prepared. Over the last several decades many renovation projects have been completed, including recent updates to the hotel rooms. Replacing the Stone Student Center roof is a top priority to ensure recent upgrades are not damaged by a roof that is already leaking. Additional needed renovations include replacing windows and Stone Student Center (1940, carpeting, installing air conditioning, and modernizing the reconstructed in 1958) kitchen and dish-room (Green Project). intermediate boys Camp, serving over 1500 meals a day. As Interlochen continues to expand its programming to serve more people and hosts more conferences, special events, and programs, Lochaven needs to be converted into a yearround cafeteria. This includes winterizing the seasonal building and renovating the dining hall and kitchen for increased capacity, new roof and support struts, and Lochaven Cafeteria (1953) foundation stabilization. A new outdoor facility to accommodate a wide range of performance and event needs, including expanded summer Camp offerings, a segment of adult education programming, our growing need to connect with a large number of summer visitors, and our desire to showcase a new annual professional theatre initiative, the Interlochen Shakespeare Festival, which made a resounding debut in 2008. We have received gifts totaling $225,000. Drawings are available. This new outdoor facility will increase our ability to attract people to our campus, region and state; 250,000 visitors from all over the world already come to Interlochen each year positively impacting on our region’s hospitality economy. Outdoor Pavilion

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$150,000

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$200,000

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$200,000

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$250,000

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$375,000

construction is scheduled to begin as soon as the remaining $275,000 in funds is available.

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$500,000

773 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen Center for the Arts

032509

Interlochen

Interlochen

Interlochen

housing, and have about 25 residences left to update at a cost of $20,000 each. Since we have already completed several renovations of a like nature, details are available, as well as photos and other documentation. Essential renovations include repairing original foundations, replacing Summer faculty housing (1935- roofs, and updating the electrical and plumbing (Green 60) project). older. Major renovations to student housing include: installing fire suppression systems in the remaining three dormitories without sprinklers ($225,000); improving heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems and installing new boilers that will allow for greater energy efficiency ($500,000); adding siding to cover the exterior of the three cement block dormitories that will also improve energy efficiency ($390,000); and renovations to the flooring in dormitory hallways and rooms in 40 student areas ($800,000). Complete or partial funding assistance would allow Interlochen Center for the Arts to perform some of its most pressing capital improvements and devote its resources to the world’s most talented and motivated young artists that attend Student Housing Renovations our boarding High School. We are in the process of green renovations to our summer faculty housing, and have about 25 residences left to update at a cost of $20,000 each ($500,000). Since we have already completed several green renovations of a like nature, details are available, as well as photos and other documentation. Essential green renovations include repairing original foundations, replacing roofs and windows, and updating the electrical and plumbing. A majority of the dormitories on campus are 40 years old or older. Major green renovations to student housing include: installing fire suppression systems in the remaining three dormitories without sprinklers ($225,000); improving heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems and installing new boilers that will allow for greater energy efficiency ($500,000); adding siding to cover the exterior of the three cement block dormitories that will also improve energy efficiency ($390,000); and renovations to the flooring in dormitory hallways and rooms in 40 student areas ($800,000). Complete or partial funding assistance would allow us to perform our most pressing capital improvements that are critical to the retention of faculty and students and devote our resources to the world’s most talented and Historic Student and Faculty motivated young artists that attend our summer arts camp and Housing Renovations (1935boarding High School. Total estimated cost is $2,415,000. 1965)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

construction would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$500,000

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

September, 2009 at earliest; within two years for all projects

$1,915,000

renovations would begin upon receipt of funding

All renovations listed could be completed within two years of the start date

774 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

032509

adapt its patented microbial and biochemical technologies into systems to cost effectively produce intermediate ($1-$1000 per kg) and fine (>$1000 per kg) chemicals from renewable feedstocks using environmentally responsible processes. Market Problem. Oil prices have become extremely volatile and have hit record highs in 2008 ($50/bbl to >$140/bbl). Global demand pressures such as robust growth of China and India combined with geopolitical tension in the Middle East argue for continued volatile, high petroleum prices. Additionally, societies recognize that the total burden of chemical processing includes waste remediation and pollution mitigation. The growing efforts to reverse the long term climatic impact of our reliance on petrochemicals provide additional pressures to replace current processes and practices within the chemical industry. Also, currently identified renewable chemical feedstocks derived from agricultural products such as corn will compete directly with the human food supply. Therefore, developing environmentally responsible routes of chemical production from diverse, renewable feedstocks is essential to the transformation to a sustainable chemical industry. The IBC Solution. IBC technologies will provide chemical producers with responsible alternative routes to intermediate ($1/kg to $1000/kg) and fine chemicals (>$1000/ kg) via two core technology platforms. IBC’s engineered fermentation platform currently uses inexpensive biological feedstocks (e.g. glucose, glycerol) and can be rapidly adapted to capitalize on both the proliferating infrastructure and biochemical by-products from the growing bioenergy industry. IBC’s novel electrochemical bioreactor platform can efficiently and safely produce high value chemicals by direct electrical reduction catalyzed by highly stable, immobilized, engineered enzyme systems. The processes to yield numerous, specific chemical products will be rapidly developed off of these two core technology platforms using existing IBC catalysts and strains as well as via its molecular genetic and biochemical engineering expertise. Product/Service Description. Using our two proprietary core technology platforms, IBC will create novel fermentation and biotransformation systems (reagents, bioreactors, strains) to efficiently and cost effectively produce specific chemicals using environmentally responsible processes. These IBC processes are also designed to simplify and reduce the cost of downstream processing to the purified products. IBC’s overall strategy is to focus in compound-specific niches where its core technologies yield superior results compared to current practices (cost, quality, and/or environmental impact). IBC will develop commercial proof-of-concept processes for these two proprietary core technologies over the next 24 months. Subsequent process development cycles are anticipated to be significantly shorter. Fermentation Platform. IBC’s efforts over the first 18 months will be to complete the optimization of the core fermentation technology platform and validate this platform through genetically engineering a more cost efficient system for the production of L-aspartate (market of $250 MM/yr). IBC has obtained license to an A. succinogenes strain which funnels >80% of glucose carbon and energy to the generation of succinate. IBC has partnered with the world experts in genetic manipulation of A. succinogenes to develop molecular genetic tools to enable the further modification of its fermentation pathway via introduction of new and knock-out of exiting genes. These tools, already in development, will be used to introduce IBC-proprietary genes encoding proteins Submitted Requests - Not Approved required to shunt succinate initially into aspartate but, eventually into a range of chemicals for commercial scale

775 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List International Academy of Flint

Flint

International Academy of Flint

Saginaw

International Academy of Saginaw

Saginaw

International Academy of Saginaw

International Academy of Saginaw

Saginaw

International Academy of Saginaw

International Academy of Saginaw

Saginaw

International Academy of Saginaw

Ann Arbor

Requipping, Repurposing and Greening the Michigan Advanced Computing Center

Ann Arbor

Michigan Information Technology Center (MITC) Conference Center Update

International Academy of Saginaw International Academy of Saginaw

Internet 2

Internet 2

032509

The school seeks to install the appropriate technologies to make the school into a completely wireless facility. This will help with the school's attendance and disciplinary tracking information which is conducted on PDAs. The school seeks to install the appropriate technologies to make the school into a completely wireless facility. This will help with the school's attendance and disciplinary tracking information which is conducted on PDAs. In lieu of construction, the school would rent two mobile classrooms for the upcoming year to handle increased student population. Creation of three parking lots for the school. These lots would include a parent/visitor lot with appropriate lighting, a staff/parent/visitor lot with appropriate lighting and a staff lot with appropriate lighting. Currently there is insufficient parking for staff and parents which has been raised as a concern by both parties. Construction of an addition to the existing facility to include 8 classrooms, hallways, bathrooms and other educational and office space as needed. This will include all necessary wiring, cabling, etc. to fully integrate these new classrooms with the existing school facility. The Michigan Advanced Computing Center (MACC), a 10,000 sq. ft. computer facility with power and cooling designed to meet the need for housing very high performance extremely reliable computing systems is also located in the MITC. With support from the infrastructure stimulus resources the MITC proposes to reequip and update the facility to make it available to organizations with a requirement for these capabilities anywhere in the state in a state-of-the art energyefficient facility which will improve reliability, increase efficiency, and lower costs for the users. The resulting savings and capabilities will allow a organization across the State to gain access to advanced next-generation data facilities and technology. The total cost to make the MACC an exemplar in energy efficiency and make it available to organizations across the State will be $21 million. The MITC provides the State of Michigan with a facility that is connected throughout the State, the Nation and the World via the Merit and Internet2 networks. With this robust network facility already in place, an estimated $350,000 (a one-time capital upgrade cost of $172,000 and a three-year operating cost for technical support) of support from the infrastructure stimulus program would enable the MITC to offer high-end video conferencing at reduced rates to existing businesses, emerging businesses and those working to bring new enterprises to the State of Michigan with world-class network facilities. In the current economic environment, if a broader section of the business community could have access to such facilities, we believe it will have a major impact on the economies of the State. The benefits would be realized by operating cost savings, eliminating unnecessary travel and all the costs associated with that. The grant would seek to provision equipment for the MITC and equipment to be used remotely.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$40,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$165,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$245,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$2,500,000

Immediate

$21,000,000

Immediate

$350,000

776 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Internet 2

Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor Fiber Infrastructure

Invesp Consulting LLC

Southfield

E-commerce conversion optimization software

Ionia Community Library

City of Ionia

Ionia Community Library Building

Ionia ISD

Belding

Ionia County Intermediate School District Fiber Optics

032509

This is a proposal to complete the build out of the Michigan Information Technology Center's (MITC) fiber network in Ann Arbor and fully equip the MDF and lower level data center facility for Merit and Internet2. We could purchase higher performance optronics and network router/switches for our links and build a more robust server environment. This request for support from the infrastructure stimulus resources is approximately $500,000. This would allow for research and education access to vast amounts of storage retrieval systems which would also be of interest to the University of Michigan, a key stakeholder. It would also enable direct connectivity in support of the Wireless Washtenaw project, further enhancing access from rural parts of the county to national assets. This could be a model for the rest of the State in coordination with the next project; completing a state-wide fiber infrastructure. Immediate investing heavily in their e-commerce operations to meet the new demand. Most e-commerce stores struggle to convert their online visitors into customers. The average e-commerce store converts less than 2% of its visitors into customers. New technology that relies on usability and conversion optimization principals is allowing some e-commerce stores to report double digit conversion rates. We propose a software projects to develop e-commerce optimization application that will allow online retailers increase their sales via the process of persona creation. The new software will help ecommerce stores create unique content that appeals to their target market. This project will provide for new jobs in the technology, marketing and e-commerc sectors. 4/1/2009 The Ionia Community Library has been located in the same historic 5,500 sq ft home since 1903 when it was donated to the City of Ionia to be used as a Library. The community’s needs have outgrown this home. A gentler use as a Genealogy branch is planned to sustain its historic beauty. A new 16,686 sq ft building, located 1 block away, would provide for a larger collection that all patrons would have access to and could use. A new building would meet the needs of the community by creating space for: a larger collection, more than one toilet, parking and drive-up book drop, access to computers and the internet, shorter waiting lists for books and materials, aisles wide enough for wheelchairs, walkers, strollers, an on-site program room, comfortable seating, quiet study areas and greater access to programming events. The new building would be built on property already purchased. This project was presented to the voters of the district in 2007 as a millage increase of .83 mills and was turned down due to the declining economic situation in Ionia County. Private funds were pledged of $250,000 of which half have been collected and the rest expected once a building project is started. The district consists of the City of Ionia, Ionia Public Schools and Easton Township and has a service population of 22,000. 6/15/2009 Construct a fiber optics backbone (network) connecting Lakewood Public Schools, Belding Area Schools, Ionia Public Schools, Portland Public Schools, Palo Community Schools, Berlin Township School, Easton Township School, Ionia Township School, Grattan Academy and Threshold Academy to the Ionia County Intermediate School District for instruction 7/1/2009 and management services.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6 months

$500,000

4/1/2010

$6,155,000

6/15/2010

$5,023,000 n/a

6/30/2010

$1,957,500

777 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ionia ISD

Berlin Township

ISD Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Berlin Township Ionia Ionia

School District Alternate Energy Ionia County Intermediate School District -Freedom Acres Parking Lot Repairs and Improvements Ionia County Intermediate School District -Freedom Acres Canopy Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Ionia

Ionia Public Schools

Ionia

Ionia Public Schools

Ionia

Ionia Public Schools

Ionia Ionia Ionia

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Ionia Ionia Ionia Ionia

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Ionia

Ionia Public Schools

Ionia City

Ionia Public Schools

Ionia City

Ionia Public Schools

Ionia Township Ionia Township Ionia Township Ionia Township

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Ionia Township Ionia Township

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Ionia Twp Ionia Twp Ionia Twp

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Ionia Twp Ionia Twp

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Lyons Twp

Ionia Public Schools

Lyons Twp Ronald Twp

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

Ionia ISD

Berlin Township

Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools Ionia Public Schools

032509

Construct 3 wind turbines for a "renewable energy" source for operations of the Ionia County Intermediate School District. 7/1/2009 Replace all of the asphalt paving and most of the concrete walks, upgrade drainage and widen the main student drop off area to improve student and staff safety. Construct canopy structure to shield wheelchair bound students from the weather while being loaded and unloaded onto school buses. Renovate bathrooms to meet current ADA and LEED codes. Purchase and installation of wind generation equipment Geothermal mechanical system for all schools including installation of central air condition HVAC upgrade-fans in 2nd story classrooms at Jefferson Elementary & Middle School for improved energy efficiency Demolish existing house at expand parking at Middle School creating safer access for parents and community members Purchase and demolish house for additional parking at Jefferson Elementary creating safer access for parents and community members Electronic signs at all buildings Roof replacements at Boyce, Rather & Twin Rivers Retaining wall renovation at Jefferson Elementary School and Middle School Playground equipment for student safety. Parking lot replacements as needed through out district Carpeting and tile flooring through out district Mechanical system upgrade for large backup generators for Red Cross or Homeland Security emergencies. Restoration of decaying parapet walls at elementary schools that were built in 1922 Classroom & hallway doors with computer managed locking system for student safety and security. Air handling equipment in bus wash bay to reduce condensation Automatic wash brushes in school bus wash bay Enclosed canopy over school buses Construction of a new multi-purpose room for High School Construction of new Performing Arts Center for High School with 1,000 seats Construction of a new Middle School Roof top air conditioner for Data Center Uninterruptable Power Supply equipment for safety of technology equipment. Construct a salt storage enclosure Install underground irrigation system at High School Construction of an Alternative Education school to improve employability skills & improve instruction in math & science. Elementary school to replace Rather Replace the glass above classroom walls at Twin Rivers for student safety & energy efficiency. Construction of new Principal Office with conference room & nurse station at Twin Rivers Elementary Chimney replacement at Boyce Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2009

$225,000

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$190,000

6/15/2009 7/9/2009 7/9/2009

8/31/2009 12/9/2009 12/9/2009

$275,000 $1,800,000 $2,000,000

Sept. 09

9/10/2009

$19,500,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$50,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$140,000

7/9/2009 7/9/2009 7/9/2009

12/9/2009 12/9/2009 12/9/2009

$250,000 $400,000 $720,000

7/9/2009 7/9/2009 7/9/2009 7/9/2009

12/9/2009 12/9/2009 12/9/2009 12/9/2009

$750,000 $1,000,000 $1,200,000 $1,260,000

Sept. 09

12/9/2009

$1,500,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$160,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$750,000

Sept. 09 Sept. 09 Sept. 09 Sept. 09

12/9/2009 12/9/2009 12/9/2009 6/10/2009

$25,000 $50,000 $175,000 $1,800,000

Sept. 09 Sept. 09

Sept. 11 Sept. 11

7/9/2009 7/9/2009 7/9/2009

12/9/2009 12/9/2009 12/9/2009

$25,000 $40,000 $100,000

7/9/2009 Sept. 09

12/9/2009 9/10/2009

$1,800,000 $11,025,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$480,000

Sept. 09 7/9/2009

9/10/2009 12/9/2009

$300,000 $20,000

$15,000,000 $27,000,000

778 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Iosco Resa

Tawas City

Iosco RESA Jobs Creation & Preservation

students and adults to meet employer demand for skilled employees. Mechanic training, training for production of composite materials, building trades, installation & maintenance of geothermal, wind, solar, and biomass alternative energy systems. Green energy production. Add space for culinary arts and education of special needs children. The Iron County Museum plans a major renewable

energy/conservation project in the main Museum complex and to use this installation for greening education, demonstration and training. This will include: 1) insulation of the 7200 sq.ft. "Cultural Center", built in 1987.K5 By using blown foam and cellulose, the R rating of the building will be tripled; 2) The four 20+ year old 80% efficient furnaces will be replaced with two +90% units and 2 heat pumps. This will further reduce our energy consumption by 15% and reduce the humidity in the summer, protecting our exhibits. 3) the installation of an 8KWH solar electric system that will offset approximately 25% (10000KWH) of the Museum's electric load; 4) an electrical conservation demonstration that will replace incandescent light bulbs with CFL bulbs. The main overhead lighting used throughout will be replaced with 25-30W bulbs and new fixtures where applicable. Motion activated switches, smart timed outlets, and radio controlled switches and outlets will reduce the electrical usage when visitors are not present. Between the use of solar generation and good conservation techniques, the Museum expects a near 50% reduction in its utility costs. A display of all components of solar generation and good conservation technology will be on view for museum visitors, local residents, and contractors and described on the Museum's website and in printed materials. First phase bids have been submitted. Contractors will be local and form the core for training installers for future installations. Reconstruction of City owned parking lots Reconstruction of water, sewer, storm and road for 3 blocks of West F St. Replacemen of West B St. Lift station Repair or replacement of sewer, water and streets for 5 blocks on East A St. To extend Bellagamba rd. to HWY US2. Extension of the road will allow better access to a year round resort area of Pine Mountain that has future plans for expansion. The road would be extended through property currently owned by the railroad, negotiations are currently taking place to purchase this property. To build a frontage road paralleling S. Stephenson Ave. from the Kmart Plaza entrance extending west and connecting with Terminal Drive. This would alleve congestion on South Stephenson and aid in developing vacant and under utilized land. Replace HVAC systems that are 20 plus years old with newer energy efficient systems

Iron County Museum Iron Mountain

Greening the Iron County Museum: renewable energy/conservation, -installation, education, Caspian, Michigan demonstration and training Iron Mountain Parking Lot

Iron Mountain Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain Iron Mountain

West F St. Lift Station

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain

East A St.

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain

Bellagamba Rd. extension

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain

Frontage Rd.

Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools

Iron Mountain

HVAC Upgrades Central Elementary and Middle School Replace ligting in Gym Central Elementary and Middle School Replace lighting in seelct areas in Basement Central Elementary and Middle School Replace Roof (approx 39,000 sf)

032509

Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Iron Mountain

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/11/2009

8/28/2009

$1,986,600

5/15/2009 Jun/July

6/30/2010 Summer 2009

$138,745 $700,000

Jun/July July/Aug

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$350,000 $500,000

July/Aug

Fall 2009

$900,000

Aug/Sept.

Fall 2009

$1,300,000

Sept./Oct

Summer 2010

$3,500,000

Jun/July

Summer 2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$11,500

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$7,500

6/1/2010

8/15/2010

$175,500

779 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools

032509

Iron Mountain

Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School Central Elementary and Middle School

Iron Mountain

Admin Bldg

Replace lighting in Gym

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$23,800

Iron Mountain

Admin Bldg

Replace fire alarm system

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$29,000

Iron Mountain

Voc Bldg

Replace Exterior Entrance Doors at Voc Bldg

7/1/2010

7/30/2010

$7,000

Iron Mountain

Field House

Replace Fball Field Lighting (based on partial replacement)

6/1/2011

7/15/2011

$45,000

Iron Mountain

Field House

Replace lighting in Field House Building

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$9,500

Iron Mountain

Voc Bldg

Replace lighting in Wood and Metal shop in Voc Bldg

6/1/2010

7/30/2010

$14,800

Iron Mountain

North Elementary

Replace lighting in multipurpose room

6/1/2010

7/15/2010

$12,500

Iron Mountain

North Elementary

Replace carpeting (est allowance for 15,000 sf)

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$127,500

Iron Mountain

North Elementary

Repalce vinyl floor tile (est allowance for 15,000 sf)

6/1/2010

8/1/2010

$45,000

Iron Mountain

North Elementary

Joint and Surface Seal Parking Lot

7/1/2009

7/30/2009

$8,350

Iron Mountain

North Elementary

Parking Lot Line Striping

7/1/2009

7/30/2009

$2,000

Iron Mountain

North Elementary

Replace Water Softener

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$10,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Replace lighting in 2 Science Rooms

6/1/2010

7/15/2010

$4,900

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

New lighting in Community Schools Office

6/1/2011

7/30/2011

$2,900

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Upgrade fire alarm system, horn/strobes in classroom

6/15/2010

8/1/2010

$75,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Auditorium Flooring Demolition

6/15/2010

8/30/2010

$5,130

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

New Auditorium Flooring (aisle carpeting)

6/15/2010

8/30/2010

$9,938

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

New Audtorium Flooring (seating area fluid applied epoxy)

6/15/2010

8/30/2010

$40,853

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Classroom Renovation (A4-General Science, 1600 sf)

6/1/2011

8/15/2011

$128,000

Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Iron Mountain Iron Mountain

Replace Gym Bleachers (ADA Compliant-600 seating)

6/1/2010

8/1/2010

$66,000

Replace Vinyl Floor Tile in Corridors (approx 1500 sf)

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$4,500

Replace Ceiling Tile/Grid in Corridors (approx 1500 sf)

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$4,650

Replace Carpeting in Classrooms (approx 3500 sf)

6/15/2009

7/30/2009

$29,750

Replace Ceiling Tile/Grid in Classrooms (approx 3500 sf)

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$10,850

Replace Toilet Partitions (approx 8 stalls)

6/15/2009

7/30/2009

$5,200

Replace Water Softener

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$10,000

Pedestrian Crosswalk Pavement Markings

7/1/2009

7/15/2009

$500

Repair/Replace Damaged Brick on West Kitch/Café wall

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$1,050

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

780 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools Iron Mountain Public Schools

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Classroom Renovation (C6-Classroom 475 sf)

6/1/2011

8/15/2011

$38,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Classroom Renovation (C8-Classroom 475 sf)

6/1/2011

8/15/2011

$38,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Classroom Renovation D2/D3-Classroom/Office, 800 sf)

6/1/2011

8/15/2011

$64,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Classroom Renovation (D5-Classroom 675 sf)

6/1/2011

8/15/2011

$54,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

East Entrance Renovation (Stair/Retaining Wall)

6/1/2011

8/15/2011

$210,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Replace Roof (approx 26000 sf)

6/1/2012

8/15/2012

$117,000

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

Replace Doors/Frames (includes door hardware)

6/1/2012

8/15/2012

$15,770

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

New Seating-by Alumni Purchase Program

6/15/2010

8/30/2010

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain High School

New Classroom Unit Ventilators

6/1/2011

8/15/2011

$36,000

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Replace lighting in classrooms and office areas

6/1/2012

7/30/2012

$28,000

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Replace lighting in multipurpose room

6/1/2010

7/15/2010

$10,500

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Replace lighting in corridors/add emergency lighting

6/1/2010

7/30/2010

$9,800

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Upgrade fire alarm system, horn/strobes in classrooms

6/1/2012

7/30/2012

$35,000

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Replace Windows (new aluminum energy efficient systems

6/1/2013

8/30/2013

$76,800

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Concrete Replacement

6/1/2011

7/30/2011

$725

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Joint and Surface Seal Parking Lot

6/1/2010

7/15/2010

$11,655

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Parking Lot Line Striping

6/1/2010

7/15/2010

$2,000

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Replace classroom water closet

6/1/2013

8/30/2013

$17,500

Iron Mountain

East Elementary

Replace Boilers 6/1/2013 In June of 2008, Nelson Tank Engineering and Consulting, Inc. (NTEC) of Lansing completed tank inspections for the Township’s Nash and Beechwood elevated water storage tanks. NTEC completed and submitted reports for each tank which summarized the results of their inspection, and recommended improvements. The proposed improvements for the Beechwood tank included repainting of the tank interior and exterior, spot weld repairs on the tank interior, the installation of a fall prevention devise, repairs to the roof hatch and overflow piping, repairs to the column footings and the repainting of the pit piping. The proposed improvements for the Nash tank included repainting of the tank exterior, spot cleaning and painting of the interior, repairs to the antivortex plate and overflow, repairs to the concrete footing and the installation of a fall prevention device. In addition, due to the presence of lead the removal of the Nash tank coating will 5/1/2009 require that lead abatement procedures be followed.

8/30/2013

$125,000

10/1/2009

$258,000

Iron River Iron River Township Township

032509

Water Tank Rehabilitation

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

781 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Iron River Iron River Township Township

Water Tank Rehabilitation

Ironwood Area Schools Ironwood Area Schools

Ironwood Ironwood Area Schools Ironwood, Michigan 49938 Sleight Elementary School

Ironwood Area Schools Ironwood Area Schools

Ironwood, Michigan 49938 L.L. Wright High School Ironwood, Michigan 49938 Norrie Elementary School

Ironwood Carnegie Library Ironwood, MI Ironwood Theatre, Inc.

City of Ironwood

Ironwood Theatre, Inc.

City of Ironwood

Ironwood Theatre, Inc.

City of Ironwood

Ironwood Theatre, Inc. Ironwood Theatre, Inc.

032509

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

In June of 2008, Nelson Tank Engineering and Consulting, Inc. (NTEC) of Lansing completed tank inspections for the Township’s Nash and Beechwood elevated water storage tanks. NTEC completed and submitted reports for each tank which summarized the results of their inspection, and recommended improvements. The proposed improvements for the Beechwood tank included repainting of the tank interior and exterior, spot weld repairs on the tank interior, the installation of a fall prevention devise, repairs to the roof hatch and overflow piping, repairs to the column footings and the repainting of the pit piping. The proposed improvements for the Nash tank included repainting of the tank exterior, spot cleaning and painting of the interior, repairs to the antivortex plate and overflow, repairs to the concrete footing and the installation of a fall prevention device. In addition, due to the presence of lead the removal of the Nash tank coating will require that lead abatement procedures be followed. 5/1/2009 Erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the high school building; partially remodeling, refurnishing and reequipping school buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; purchasing school buses, and developing and improving playgrounds, play fields, athletic facilities and sites. Replace roof & gym floor. Upgrade entrance & exterior finishes. 6/15/2009 Add gym/band/shop wing; add divder curtain in existing gym; renovate a portion of existing first floor; upgrade 2ndary elect. distribution, security sys., power outlets, intercom/bell, clock sys's, add classroom phone sys., emer. lighting & wiring. Purchase buses. Upgrade roof, renovate a portion of existing first floor. Add LCD projectors, carts & peripherals; computers, printers & scanners for elementary computer lab. Improve track, add school zone signs and directional pavement markings, develop playfield for miscellaneous activities, new playground equipment. 6/15/2009

Abate asbestos prior to demolition. Demolish building. Built in 1901, the library serves a rural and underserved community. The historical builidng is beautiful, however, relatively unchanged, it is showing its age. Little has been done to update the electrical, HVAC, handicap accessibility, and space needs of the 21st century. The majority of the renovations will allow us to be green (energy efficient heating, Renovation of an historic, 1901 ventilation, air conditioning and electrical. windows, and other library in the Upper Peninsula improvements) as well as handicap accessible. Insulating of the West and South wall at the back of the Stage from the stage up approximately 62 feet to the underside of Stage Insulation the roof deck, providing heat conservation. Tuck-point brick and mortar on the North side of theatre, to Building Rehabilitation, Phase the East of Lowell St. glass covered walkway. Mortar joints 1 and louse spalling, and/or missing bricks repaired The top 3 to 4 feet at the very top of the South wall (alley wall) Building Rehabilitation, Phase should also be addressed as the mortar joints are deteriorated 2 and in need of tuck-pointing to provide safety from collapse. The above specific areas are only part of the major Building Rehabilitation, Phase deterioration of the exterior of the building. The remainder of 3 the building must be addressed. Installed in 1928, the rooftop vents are corroded and Replacement of Rooftop Vents deteriorated sufficiently to be in need of replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$258,000

$6,870,000 8/14/2009

12/17/2010

$129,012

$6,568,160

1/3/2011

3/4/2011

$240,393

ASAP

4 months after start date

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$40,000 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$10,000 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$10,000 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$30,000 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$5,000 n/a

$1,800,000 N/A

782 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Ironwood Theatre, Inc.

Ironwood Theatre, Inc. Ironwood Theatre, Inc.

Ironwood Theatre, Inc. Ironwood Theatre, Inc.

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood

City of Ironwood Ironwood Township, Gogebic Ironwood Township County Ironwood Township, Gogebic Ironwood Township County Isabella County

Isabella County Isabella County Drain Office Isabella County Drain Office

Isabella County Recycling Center -MRF

032509

The present Durolast Roof is out of warranty and in need of replacement and major repair. The concrete at the Lowell St. entrance (inside doorway is deteriorating from the underside and visible from the Basement. This portion of work should be done in conjunction with the City of Ironwood’s plan to repair or Structural Improvements replace the Lowell St. sidewalk. Install ductwork for the Barton Organ air supply fan and rebuild the entry door wall for the front sound proof wall. Historic Organ Rehabilitation Remove temporary lights, temporary extension cords, unused wiring, cover open junction boxes, replace original lamp holders with enclosed fixtures and energy saving lamps (24), Add 2 fluorescent fixtures in dressing room near men’s rest Enhance and Update Electircal room, add hardware for four (4) mirror lights and add four(4) System receptacles to replace extension cords. Using our present hot-water system, install a radiant heating Update Inefficient Heating tube system under the floor of the Auditorium. This should System provide a more even and comfortable system for the theatre. Roof Replacement

Charter Township of Ironwood Water Improvements

Installing own water system with miles of water lines. In conjunction with our water sytem, we will install new sewer Charter Township of Ironwood lines along Lake Road, as the existing sewer lines are Wastewater Improvements disintegrating. Distinguish 100 year flood elavation along drainage ways to Isabella County Isabella Floodplain restrict residential development within these areas. Conversion of county landfill to park. Complete closure requirements of the DEQ.and install structures for picnic and park related activities. Use of wind turbines and solar panels for generation of electrcity. Light emitting diode lighting for egress and security.Incorporate walking pathes and native Deerfield County landfill species plants Union Township, Reconstruction of existing county drain to address flooding of Citty of Mount residential and university buildings and properties and to allow Pleasant, Central for the construction of new university buildings and Michigan University Upton Drain subdivision development Restoration of this open drain to historical standards. The Nottawa, Dearfield North Branch of the Chippewa addition of erosion control structures and current enginering townships River standards to enhance drainage and water management. purchase and maintenance of curbside recycling truck, residential curbside collection bins, and printing of informational material. Future funding will be provided through program fees charged to participating residents. The Program will be designed for expansion to serve other communities as demands for recycling services increase. In Isabella County this program would expand recycling options to all residents at financially feasible rates. Directly this program will serve a projected population over 15,000 and generate permanent jobs for collection and processing of recyclables. There is an increasing demand/need from County residents for expanding recycling in Isabella County. This ultimately will lessen the County’s dependency on landfill space and reduce the cost of hauling to out county landfills. Isabella County has a goal to recycling more, which directly preserves and protects natural resources for our future Mt. Pleasant, MI Community Curbside Program residents.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$32,000 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$10,000 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$10,000 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$3,152 n/a

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$43,000 n/a

Spring 2009

May, 2011

$3,500,000 NA

July, 2009

2010

$1,000,000 NA

6/1/2009

10/20/2011

8/1/2009

6/12/2011

$1,000,000

6-01--2009

6/1/2011

$8,000,000

9/9/2009

7/10/2009

$2,100,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$188,950

$300,000

783 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Isabella County Recycling Center -MRF and Isabella County MSU Extension Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District

032509

Mt. Pleasant, MI Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming

Chippewa Indian Tribe, and Central Michigan University propose to create a regional composting program. The program will facilitate the recovery of organic waste created by businesses, governmental agencies, and residences. The organic waste, including food waste will be processed via anaerobic digestion and composting to produce biogas and compost. Products will be utilized as liquid fuel and compost will be sold to generate revenue, enabling the site to become self-sustaining. As organic waste is a daily part of the municipal waste stream, the jobs created, will be permanent positions. The result of the program will be new employment opportunities in the local community for site development (short term) and site operation (long term), decrease landfill dependency, reduce tipping fees, and produce a valuable byproduct. Funds provided through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan will be used to develop the needed infrastructure for the composting site. The selected site will require installation of a compost pad, an access road, the construction of an office and storage space, and equipment purchase. The end product, compost, provides nutrition benefits to natural systems as a soil amendment and an alternate for petroleum based fertilizers. Biogas can be utilized as a liquid fuel to operate converted program vehicles and/or clean electricity generation. The program will create additional secondary employment opportunities through research and entrepreneurial collaborations with Central Michigan University. In addition, this model can be duplicated in other communities that seek energy independence and job Community Compost Program creation. 6/1/2009 Ishpeming School District - C.L. Phelps Middle School Replace gymnasium lights (high efficiency) 6/1/2009 Ishpeming School District - C.L. Phelps Middle School Replace classroom/hall lights(high efficiency) 6/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Athletic Facilities Complex Wind turbine and solar panels for generation of electricity 7/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Wind turbine for generation of electricity 7/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Construct high efficiency cafeteria that serves multiple Ishpeming High School schools and utilizes solar power. 7/1/2009 Ishpeming School District computer center, high efficiency heating; solar panels for Birchview Elementary electricity 7/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Domestic hot water boiler 4/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Univent /fintube replacement in existing rooms 6/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Replace rubber roof membrane/insulation 4/1/2009 Ishpeming School District - C.L. Phelps Middle School Replace rubber roof membrane/insulation 4/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Replace existing exterior doors with energy efficient doors 5/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Replace rubber roof membrane /insulation over Ishpeming High School library/classrooms 4/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Replace Technology Center/Fine Arts Center roof/roof deck 4/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Athletic Facilities Complex Construct locker room building with alternative energy source 4/1/2009 Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Construct 2 existing classroom separation walls 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$971,000

6/1/2009

$25,000

8/1/2009

$75,000

9/1/2009

$100,000

9/1/2009

$150,000

7/1/2010

$950,000

7/1/2010

$10,075,000

6/1/2009

$35,000

9/1/2009

$95,000

5/1/2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

$325,000

10/1/2009

$350,000

9/1/2009

$750,000

7/1/2009

$25,000

784 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District Ishpeming Public School District IWRHS Inland Water Route Historical Society

IxCore Solutions, Inc. IXL Historical Museum W5561 River St. P.O. Box 162 Hermansville Mi. 49847 Jackson Arts and Technology Academy

032509

Ishpeming

Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Ishpeming School District - C.L. Phelps Middle School Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Ishpeming School District - C.L. Phelps Middle School Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Ishpeming School District - C.L. Phelps Middle School Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Ishpeming School District Birchview Elementary Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Ishpeming School District Ishpeming High School Ishpeming School District Athletic Facilities Complex

Alanson Michigan

Steamer Boat House

Flint

OnlineCare

Reconstruct 8 tennis courts (concrete, asphalt, posts) 5/1/2009 Consruction of a 2 stall boat house for the Inland Water Route Historical Society. The boathouse will house a Launch Steamer. 6/9/2009 Currently all major medical device, pharmaceutical as well as other bio-medical companies have very limited access to consumers related to the medications they use, medical devices they have in their body or they utilize as well as clinical providers are being restricted from accessing these fundamental educational knowledge base due their over commitment in their professional work load or by the institution they work for due to conflict of interest or because of formulary restrictions. Impact of such a lack of access to consumers and clinical providers are extremely “risky” and will increase cost of clinical care either due to lack of followthough, knowledge, risk, high or un-needed utilization as well as lack of access for proper / sufficient clinical education specially for rural regions of the country. This technology will link “all” medical device manufactures, pharmaceutical and bio-medical firms to the consumers and medical/ clinical care providers creating an “access” to the knowledge base / education which other wise doesn’t exists. 9/1/2008

Hermansville Meyer Township

roofing project

replace roofing on two historic buildings on IXL museum property $7000 is needed for labor

Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming

Jackson

ADA compliance (doors, fountains, door hardware)

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$100,000

Supervised fire alarm system with fire suppression

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

Expanded security surveillance cameras/recording devices

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$6,260

Audible alarm system

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$12,600

Audible alarm system

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$12,600

Audible alarm system

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$12,600

Fiber optic broadband connection at 20MB

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$16,500

Electronic door access Fiber optic broadband hardware including routers, hubs, wireless access Fiber optic broadband hardware including routers, hubs, wireless access Security improvements including remote surveillance cameras, recording devices, electronic access control

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$22,095

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$25,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$25,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$25,000

Rebuild front entry/handicapped entry (masonry, concrete)

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$50,000

Replace gymnasium floor

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$100,000

Tuck point/seal exterior masonry

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

$350,000

9/9/2009

$42,626

8/1/2011

$15,000,000

suggested May suggested June 1, 2009 20, 2009

ceiling tile replacement through out building currently building has exposed wiring in some spots . 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

$65,000

785 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Jackson Arts and Technology Academy Jackson Jackson Arts and Technology Academy Jackson Jackson Arts and Technology Academy Jackson Jackson Arts and Technology Academy Jackson Jackson Community College Jackson/Summit Jackson Community College Jackson/Summit Jackson Community College Jackson/Summit Jackson Community College Jackson/Summit

Jackson County

Summit Township, Jackson County

Jackson County

Spring Arbor Township, Jackson County

Jackson County

Spring Arbor Township, Jackson County

Jackson County

Jackson, Michigan

032509

replace warped gym floor and refinish

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$98,000

repair boiler system, electrical system, plumbing system, elevator and parking lot paving

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$26,000

2/1/2009

3/1/2009

$39,000

09.01.09

10.01.10

$17,000,000

03.01.09

12.01.10

$21,900,000

11.01.09

12.30.10

$6,000,000

06.01.10

12.30.11

$8,000,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$700,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$70,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$90,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$40,000,000

steam trap replacement HVAC replacement, parking lot replacements, road access, Infrastructure improvements elevators, etc. Whiting Hall and Health Rennovation of existing facility and construction of new Laboratory Center laboratory bldg. Rennovation of exisiting facility, classroom improvements, and expansion Walker Hall renovation Rennovation of exisiting faciltiy, classroom and theater Potter Center renovation spaces Cascades Golf Course is an 18 hole championship golf course owned and operated by Jackson County. Opened in 1929, Cascades has offered a premier golf experience for local and regional golfers. The golf course has retained its natural beauty and original design. The course is in need of an updated irrigation system. Much of the original irrigation system (1929) is still in use at the facility. A major overhaul of Cascades Golf Course the irrigation system throughout the 18 hole course is needed. Irrigation Renovation Request for $700,000. The Falling Waters Trail is a non-motorized pathway that connects the City of Jackson and the Village of Concord. Completed in 2007, the 10.5 mile rail-trail has been used by an estimated 70,000 users. The trail offers a wonderful alternative for non-motorized transportation for the County of Jackson. The trail's popularity has propagated the need for a new trailhead parking area near the halway point of the Falling Waters Trail, Teft Road pathway. Engineered drawings for the new parking facility Trailhead Parking calls for 50 parking spaces. Request for $55,000. Lime Lake County Park is a day-use facility located on undeveloped Lime Lake near Spring Arbor, Michigan. The 200+ acre lake offers the rare opportunity to enjoy a pristine, undeveloped marine setting in southern Michigan. An upgraded concrete plank boat launch was added to the park in 2007. The remainder of the park's infrastucture needs attention, however, as the existing parking area has shown serious erosion problems over the past several years. Lime Lake County Park Engineering is complete to upgrade both the parking area as Parking Renovation well as the vehicle containment system. Request for $45,000. Recreate an inviting public recreation area of canals and ponds, bridges and trails that will be used by over 300,000 people every year to walk, run, fish, canoe and in general become physically fit and grow mentally. The dredging of the waterways will reverse the ecological issues caused by the current weed-choked low water table. Deepening the canals from their current 1-3 ft. level to 5 ft. and ponds from as shallow as 3 ft. to a 10 ft. depth will drastically improve the ecological condition of the park. This renovation to our Cascades Park - Pond and nationally recognized Cascades Falls Park will assist in Canal Renovation increasing tourism to Jackson. Request for $2,400,000.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

786 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Jackson County Airport - Reynolds Field

The existing Snow Removal Equipment Building must be relocated in order to construct new runway #7-25 and meet FAA runway safety standards. Runway 7-25 must be constructed to meet FAA safety Jackson County Blackman requirements. This runway will cross a closed landfill area and Airport - Reynolds Township, Jackson Relocation of Landfill Materials 73,000 cubic yards of materials must be relocated to a Field County to Permit runway construction certified landfill. The asphalt in the existing main parking ramp is crumbling Jackson County Blackman and in need of replacement. Portions of this ramp are Airport - Reynolds Township, Jackson Reconstruct the main aircraft unusable and recently and aircraft propellor was struck by a Field County parking ramp piece of the crumbling ashpalt This project would replace approximately 4250 lineal feet of security fence and 6 entry drive gates that are only 4' in height. The new fence would be either 6 feet or 10 feet tall, depending on the need and proximity to hangars, therby enhancing the security of the airport. An added benefit is to minimize the number of deer that are able to enter the airport Jackson County Blackman runway system because of installation of taller fencing in Airport - Reynolds Township, Jackson Security Fence and entrance remote areas of the airport. Enhancement to the aiport's gate Field County gate security upgrades entry security system would be included. Area Career Center (JACC) facilities. This addition/renovation, called an "Ingenuity Center", willl allow for secondary advanced manufacturing programs that allow high school students to work along side adult learners from the Academy for Manufacturing Careers (AMC). The AMC is a proprietary school run by the Jackson Area Manufacturers Association, in partnership with the JCISD, Jackson Community College, and South Central Michigan Works!. It provides targeted training for current manufacturing firm employees and displaced workers. A majority of their classes currently take place at the JACC. Due to the growth of their program and the increased need to train young people in advanced manufacturing, current facilities need to be expanded/renovated to answer this demand. This addition/renovation will be built using Green concepts and allow all JACC programs to explore Green connections to their studies. This expansion/renovation would also facilitate a larger educational pipeline that exposes students at a young Jackson County age to the skills necessary for "creating and making things" Intermediate School Jackson, Summit and the related academic skills that are necessary to bring a District (JCISD) Township Ingenuity Center creative idea to fruition. Jackson District Library City of Jackson, MI Grass Lake, MI Jackson District (Grass Lake Library Charter Township) Jackson District Library Summit Township Jackson District Blackman Charter Library Township Brooklyn, MI Jackson District Library Jackson District (Columbia Infrastructure Improvement Library Township) Project Concord, MI Jackson District (Concord Library Township) Hanover, MI Jackson District (Hanover Library Township)

032509

Blackman Township Jackson Construct Airport Snow County Removal Equipment Building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,700,000

$3,900,000

$2,000,000

$250,000

$2,500,000 9/1/2009

8/31/2011

$16,159,800

9/1/2009

3/31/2011

$2,059,100

9/1/2009

3/31/2011

$2,654,600

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$2,981,980

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$1,652,475 Not Applicable

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$968,700

9/1/2009

3/31/2011

$949,290

787 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Jackson District Library Jackson District Library Jackson District Library Jackson District Library Jackson District Library Jackson District Library Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools

032509

Henrietta Township

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

Leoni Township Napoleon, MI (Napoleon Township) Parma, MI (Parma Township) Spring Arbor, MI (Spring Arbor Township) Springport, MI (Springport Township)

9/1/2009

3/31/2011

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

9/1/2009

3/31/2011

$1,018,690

9/1/2009

3/31/2011

$1,603,175

9/1/2009

3/31/2011

$969,190

Jackson

$923,190 $2,491,068 $555,175

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$32,960

Jackson

JPS McCulloch Elementary JPS Firth Alternative Middle School

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$37,080

Jackson

JPS Cascades Elementary

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$41,200

Jackson

JPS Frost Elementary

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$41,200

Jackson

JPS Sharp Park Elementary

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$41,200

Jackson

JPS Bennett Elementary

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$55,620

Jackson

JPS Hunt Elementary

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$111,240

Jackson

JPS Middle School at Parkside Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$296,640

Summit Township

JPS Dibble Elementary

Replace classroom lighting

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$53,560

Jackson

JPS Jackson High

Teen Health Center

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$200,000

Jackson

JPS Hurst Planetarium

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$8,917

Jackson

JPS Sharp Park Elementary

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$37,080

Jackson

JPS McCulloch Elementary

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$46,350

Jackson

JPS Tomlinson High

Raze annex building

51/2009

6/30/2009

$51,500

Jackson

JPS Sharp Park Elementary

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$55,620

Jackson

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$57,000

Jackson

JPS McCulloch Elementary JPS Firth Alternative Middle School

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$61,182

Jackson

JPS Cascades Elementary

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$63,036

Jackson

JPS Bennett Elementary

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$86,211

Jackson

JPS TA Wilson Academy

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$91,138

Jackson

JPS Bennett Elementary

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$120,793

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

788 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools Jackson Public Schools

Jackson

JPS Cascades Elementary

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$157,590

Jackson

JPS Frost Elementary

Roof replacement

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$167,787

Jackson

JPS Hunt Elementary

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$227,000

Jackson

JPS Northeast Elementary

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$241,020

Jackson

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$250,171

Jackson

JPS Jackson High JPS Firth Alternative Middle School

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$257,448

Jackson

JPS District-wide

Replace school buses

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$500,000

Jackson

JPS Hunt Elementary

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$544,251

Jackson

JPS Middle School at Parkside Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$1,372,588

Jackson

JPS Hurst Planetarium

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$7,601

Jackson

JPS Bennett Elementary

Replace chalk boards

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$9,270

Jackson

JPS Sharp Park Elementary

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$25,956

Jackson

JPS McCulloch Elementary

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$32,445

Jackson

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$38,007

Jackson

JPS Bennett Elementary JPS Firth Alternative Middle School

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$58,401

Jackson

JPS Hunt Elementary

Replace chalk boards

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$84,460

Jackson

JPS Jackson High

Replace concrete deck over locker room

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$88,065

Jackson

JPS Frost Elementary

Replace chalk boards

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$92,700

Jackson

JPS Northeast Elementary

Replace chalk boards

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$92,700

Jackson

JPS Hunt Elementary

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$94,554

Jackson

JPS Northeast Elementary

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$94,554

Jackson

JPS Frost Elementary

Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$166,860

Jackson

JPS Middle School at Parkside Replace asbestos flooring

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$245,655

Jackson

JPS District-wide

Paint interior and exterior

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$846,200

Summit Township

JPS Dibble Elementary

Roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$54,693

Summit Township

JPS Dibble Elementary

Replace classroom ceilings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$82,503

11/30/2009

$27,810

Summit Township JPS Dibble Elementary Jamestown Charter Jamestown Charter Township, Ottawa Township County, MI New Fire Department Facility

032509

Replace asbestos flooring 6/1/2009 Construction of a 14,140 square foot Fire Department Facility to replace an existing extremely undersized and outdated facility. March '09

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

July '10

$2,300,000

789 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Jamestown Charter Jamestown Charter Township, Ottawa Sanitary Sewer System Township County, MI Replacement

July '09

October '09

Jefferson Schools (Monroe)

Frenchtown

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$170,000

Jefferson Schools (Monroe)

Frenchtown Township

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$180,000

Jefferson Schools (Monroe)

Frenchtown Township

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$896,000

Jefferson Schools (Monroe)

Frenchtown Township

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$479,000

Jefferson Schools (Monroe)

Frenchtown Township

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$950,000

Jefferson Schools (Monroe) Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools

Frenchtown Township

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$150,000

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$300,000

032509

Jenison

Construction of approximately 1 mile of sanitary sewer and pump stations to replace an existing step sanitary sewer system with multiple delapidated pump stations. Install water conservation projects, including the retrofit of existing 3.5 GPF toilets with water efficient 1.28 GPF toilets, Jefferson Schools - All District installation of 1.28 water closet china and Piston flush valves, Buildings (5 Schools, retrofit existing 2.2 GPM bathroom faucet aerators with water Transportation & Service efficient 0.5 GPM VP aerators, and retrofit existing 4.0 GPM Buildings, Admin Building) Katchen Dishwashing Sparayer with new 1.6 GPM sprayers Replace (16) existing Hydropulse boiler units, many of which are currently inoperable and beyond repair, with eight (8) Hydrotherm GX Series packaged hot water boilers (model GX200). This will reduce utility costs, and avoid loss of heating to this building, which currently accomodates preJefferson Schools - Hurd Road school and Special Education classes. Replace the district's inefficient control system, comprised primarily of pneumatic controls with a series of mechanical time clocks. These clocks do not allow for multiple schedules during the year, or multiple schedules by building zone. Consequently, manual adjustments are required to activate the control feature in our current system. Because of support staff reductions taken in recent years, manual adjustments are frequently not made, resulting in excess fuel and utility costs. To address this inefficiency, we propose installing an open Jefferson Schools - All District protocol, web-based Facility Management System. This FMS Buildings (5 Schools, system would interface with hot water systems and boilers, Transportation & Service chilled water systems, chillers, condensing units, unit Buildings, Admin Building) ventilators, and roof top units Upgrade and retrofit lighting with more efficient lamps and ballasts. This includes 1) retrofitting existing T-12 fixtures with new T-8 electronic ballasts, 2) replacing older, less efficient fixtures (including de-lamping, or converting to one-lamp Jefferson Schools - All District fixtures with reflectors, where applicable), 3) replacing metal halide fixtures with high bay flourescent fixtures, 4) replace Buildings (5 Schools, incandescent lamps with a high quality compact flourescent Transportation & Service lamp, where possible, 5) install occupancy sensors Buildings, Admin Building) The High School unit ventilators are in very poor condition, including severely deteriorating coils, valves and dampers. An engineering assessment in June 2008 recommended the replacement of (58) existing unit ventilators (circa 1965) with Jefferson Schools - Jefferson new classroom unit ventilators, to be reconnected to the High School existing hot/chilled water supply and existing power supply. Roof repair and replacement. The district has allocated some funds to repair the roof on a section-by-section basis. However, funding is insufficient to make all necessary repairs, Jefferson Schools - Jefferson and leakages into the building occur during periods of heavy High School rainfall. Emergency repairs are made regularly. Equip all classrooms with data projectors and document JPS Classroom Equipment I cameras.

Jenison

JPS Equipment - Staff

Equip all teachers with iPod touches

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$68,700

Jenison

JPS Classroom Equipment II

Equip all classrooms with interactive whiteboard systems.

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$400,000

Jenison

JPS Equipment - Students

Equip all secondary students

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$549,600

Jenison

Early Childhood Center

7/27/2009

7/27/2010

$5,789,506

Jenison

Wireless Infrastructure

Build an Early Childhood Center - Approx 35,680 square feet Build wireless network infrastructure for each district owned building.

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$500,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,200,000

790 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools Jenison Public Schools

Jerome Township

Jenison

JPS Computer Infrastructure

Jenison

Media Center Books

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$45,000

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$200,000

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$202,500

Jenison

Purchase books for media centers - District wide Funding for 9 days of tech staff development per staff per JPS Professional Development year Technology Integration 10 Technology integration specials - teacher/trainers to work Specilists with staff on technology initiatives

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$750,000

Jenison

JPS Student Computer Labs

Replace aging computer labs for student use

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$854,000

Jenison

Carpet Replacement

Replace carpet in classrooms - district wide

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$1,887,385

Jenison Sanford, MIchigan -- Jerome Township-Midland County

Roof Replacement

Replace roofs - district wide Construction of a 15,000 sf building to replace aging fire and town hall facilities and construction of a 5,000 sf building to provide satellite fire service to provide complete fire protection for the township. Zoo Warehouse expansion and loading dock for storage of equipment and other resources. Movement and improvement of electrical utilities from above to below ground.Needed renovation of 50 year old bear exhibit to provide shade, improved surfaces, improved educational opportunities, energy efficiencies. Also renovation of former lion/tiger exhibits into educational activity center for visitors. Zoo needs to add turn lane on Rt21. ,provide new zoo/park entrance, driveway into park, new "green" parking lots, and pedestrian pathways Design and Construct a new F/R facility & sub-station. Formed in 1964, the all Volunteer Dept. provides Fire/Rescue services for the Village, 2 Twps and mutual aid to surrounding Depts. which include HSC & CE. The main facility, built in the1940's, is functionally & structually obsolete, undersized and has a serious flooding problem. It is planned to replace the main facility and small substation, serving the Southern part of the Dist. Adjacent properties have been acquired and an Architect engaged to develop preliminary plans and cost estimates. Originally it was planned to present a ballot proposal for a millage, along with grants, to finance. Due to costs and the economic downturn, coupled with the costs to residents for a new, 2007 completed municipal water system, it is doubtful this much needed project can become a reality unless other finances can be secured. station. Formed in 1964, the all Volunteer Dept. provides Fire/Rescue services for the Village, 2 Twps and mutual aid to surrounding Depts. which include Hemlock Semi Conductor & Consumers Energy. The main facility, built in the1940's, is functionally & structually obsolete, undersized and has a serious flooding problem. It is planned to replace the main facility and small substation, serving the Southern part of the Dist. Adjacent properties have been acquired and an Architect engaged to develop preliminary plans and cost estimates. Originally it was planned to present a ballot proposal for a millage, along with grants, to finance. Due to costs and the economic downturn, coupled with the costs to residents for a new, 2007 completed municipal water system, it is doubtful this much needed project can become a reality unless other finances can be secured.

1/26/2009

2/16/2009

$2,359,229

2/24/2009

12/31/2010

$1,800,000

Jenison

Jerome Township Hall & Fire Station

John Ball Zoo Society

Grand Rapids

John BallZoo Society

Grand Rapids

Jonesfield/ Lakefield Fire District

Village of Merrill, Jonesfield Twp. & Lakefield Twp.

Jonesfield / Lakefield Fire/Rescue Facilities

Jonesfield/ Lakefield Fire District

Village of Merrill, Jonesfield Twp. & Lakefield Twp.

Jonesfield / Lakefield Fire/Rescue Facilities

032509

Zoo Infrastructure and Exhibit Renovation Zoo/Park entrance, state road work, driveways, and parking lots

Servers District Wide

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

July 1, 2009 if funding is in hand 4/1/2010 July 1,2009, if funding is in hand 4/1/2010

$3,000,000 $3,000,000 M21

Commence 2009-Finish Construction Early Design- Bid & Fall 2009 & Award Project complete 9-1-10

$2,069,000 N/A

9/1/2009

$2,069,000 N/A

9/1/2010

791 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Jonesville Community Schools Jonesville

Kalamazoo Cultural Center (c/o Arts Council of Greater Kalamazoo) City of Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Cultural Center (c/o Arts Council of Greater Kalamazoo) Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District

032509

City of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo

and re-equipping school facilities; erecting, furnishing and equipping a classroom addition to Williams Elementary School and improving and relocating the playground, if necessary, to accommodate the addition; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology; equipping and improving athletic fields; acquiring school busses; and Jonesville Community Schools developing and improving sites. The Kalamazoo Cultural Center, also known as the Epic Center, is located in the City of Kalamazoo, in the downtown district. The building has four (4) levels and houses 14 organizations, consisting of 11 non-profit arts organizations, two performance theatres, a retail store, a restaraunt, and the local cable access television station. The building was renovated 10 years ago from a former Jacobson's department store, but an old infrastrucure was left in place in the form of the elevators, for which we have requested funding, above. In addition, we are requesting funding for the "greening" of our building, including water and plumbing fixtures, efficient lighting systems and mechanical controls for the entire building. These will provide tremendous energy efficiency for this 4-level building, which houses 174 employees in Building Greening - Energy, downtown Kalamazoo. Water, and Plumbing 6/1/2009 The Kalamazoo Cultural Center, also known as the Epic Center, is located in the City of Kalamazoo, in the downtown district. The building has four (4) levels and houses 14 organizations, consisting of 11 non-profit arts organizations, two performance theatres, a retail store, a restaraunt, and the local cable access television station. The building was renovated 10 years ago from a former Jacobson's department store built in the 1960s, is extremely inefficient, and in dire need of updating. Therefore, we are requesting funding for the "greening" of our building, including water and plumbing fixtures, efficient lighting systems, LED exit signs, and efficient mechanical controls for the entire building, including elevators Building Greening - Energy, and escalators. These will provide tremendous energy Water, Mechanical and efficiency and sustainability for this 4-level building, which Plumbing houses 174 employees in downtown Kalamazoo. 6/1/2009 Kalamazoo Public Milwood Replace existing windows with energy efficient window wall Elementary system 6/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Milwood Middle Replace existing boilers with energy efficient boilers 6/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Lincoln Replace existing windows with energy efficient window wall Elementary system 6/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Arcadia Replace one 6 year old computer lab with new computers and Elementary energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Woodward Replace one 6 year old computer lab with new computers and Elementary energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Maple Street Replace one 6 year old computer labs with new computers Magnet Middle and energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009 Replace one 6 year old computer labs with new computers Kalamazoo Public Milwood MS and energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Northglade Replace one 6 year old computer labs with new computers Elementary and energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Spring Replace one 6 year old computer labs with new computers Valley Elementary and energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Lincoln Replace two 6 year old computer labs with new computers Elementary and energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009 Kalamazoo Public Washington Replace two 6 year old computer labs with new computers Elementary and energy efficient flat screen monitors 7/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$7,175,000

10/1/2009

Capital $520,000 Investment Grant

10/1/2009

Capital $640,000 Investment Grant

9/1/2010

$330,400

9/1/2010

$510,608

9/1/2010

$862,400

8/31/2010

$37,200

8/31/2010

$37,200

8/31/2010

$37,200

8/31/2010

$37,200

8/31/2010

$37,200

8/31/2010

$37,200

8/31/2010

$74,400

8/31/2010

$74,400

792 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

032509

Kalamazoo Public Woods Lake Elementary Kalamazoo Public Arcadia Elementary Kalamazoo Public Northglade Elementary Kalamazoo Public Vine Street Elementary Kalamazoo Public Loy Norrix HS Kalamazoo Public Woods Lake Elementary Kalamazoo Public Elementary Teachers Kalamazoo Public Washington Elementary Kalamazoo Public Arcadia Elementary Kalamazoo Public Northglade Elementary Kalamazoo Public Woods Lake Elementary Kalamazoo Public Woods Lake Elementary Kalamazoo Public Edison Elementary

Replace two 6 year old computer labs with new computers and energy efficient flat screen monitors

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$74,400

Replace existing boiler with energy efficient boiler

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$165,000

Replace existing boiler with energy efficient boiler Replace existing wood windows with energy efficient window system Replace seven 6 year old computer labs with new computers and energy efficient flat screen monitors Replace existing windows with energy efficient window wall system Replace 350 6 year old elementary teacher computers with new computers and energy efficient flat screen monitors Replace existing windows with energy efficient window wall system Replace existing HVAC system with energy efficient HVAC system Replace existing windows with energy efficient window wall system

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$165,340

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$208,320

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$260,400

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$363,552

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$420,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$453,600

6/15/2009

10/1/2009

$588,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$588,000

Replace existing boilers with energy efficient boilers Replace existing heating system with energy efficient HVAC system Replace existing windows with energy efficient window wall system Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Greenwood mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Winchell mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Phoenix Alt mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document HS camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Vine mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Parkwood mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Upjohn Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Milwood mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Woods Lake mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Washington mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Spring mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Valley Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling Kalamazoo Public Northglade mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document Elementary camera,amplifier,switch,control)

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$591,150

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$1,101,240

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$1,167,600

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$45,500

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$48,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$50,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$60,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$62,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$70,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$76,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$84,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$87,500

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$90,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

793 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public Arcadia Elementary

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public Woodward Elementary

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Public Lincoln Elementary

Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo twp

Kalamazoo Public Loy Norrix HS Kalamazoo Public Kalamazoo Central HS Kalamazoo Public Indian Prairie Elementary Kalamazoo Public MLKingWestwood Elementary Kalamazoo Public Hillside Middle

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo twp

Kalamazoo Public Indian Prairie Elementary

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo twp

Kalamazoo Public Northeastern Elementary

Kalamazoo Public School District

Kalamazoo twp

Kalamazoo Public King Westwood Elementary

Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District Kalamazoo Public School District

032509

Kalamazoo Kalamazoo twp Kalamazoo twp Kalamazoo twp

Kalamazoo twp Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo twp Kalamazoo twp

Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Replace four 6 year old computer labs with new computers and energy efficient flat screen monitors Replace existing windows with energy efficient window wall system Replace existing heating system with energy efficient HVAC system Construct a 26,000 square foot addition. Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Purchase and install classroom audio/visual package (ceiling mounted data projectors, audio enhancement, document camera,amplifier,switch,control) Replace existing lighting with energy efficient fluorescent lighting Replace existing lighting with energy efficient fluorescent lighting

Kalamazoo Public Kalamazoo Central HS Kalamazoo Public Milwood Elementary Kalamazoo Public Lincoln Elementary Kalamazoo Public Maple Street Magnet Middle Replace existing exterior lighting with energy efficient lighting Kalamazoo Public Milwood Middle Install security cameras Add one computer lab with new computers and energy Kalamazoo Public Vine Dual efficient flat screen monitors (School currently does not have Language Elementary a computer lab) Kalamazoo Public Northglade Replace existing lighting with energy efficient fluorescent Elementary lighting Kalamazoo Public Northglade Replace existing lighting with energy efficient fluorescent Elementary lighting Kalamazoo Public Washington Replace existing lighting with energy efficient fluorescent Elementary lighting Kalamazoo Public Maple Street Magnet Middle Install security cameras Kalamazoo Public Hillside Middle Install security cameras Kalamazoo Public Indian Replace existing lighting with energy efficient fluorescent Prairie Elementary lighting Kalamazoo Public MLKingWestwood Elementary Replace existing exterior lighting with energy efficient lighting

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$99,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$105,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$150,500

7/15/2009

1/30/2010

$300,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$148,800

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$520,800

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$798,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2010

$5,237,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$52,500

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$115,500

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$155,000

7/15/2009

8/31/2010

$450,000

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$131,600

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$22,580

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,200

4/15/2009

9/1/2009

$95,000

7/15/2009

9/30/2009

$37,200

6/15/2009

12/1/2009

$131,292

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$19,600

4/15/2009

9/1/2009

$95,000

4/15/2009

9/1/2009

$95,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$434,565

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,200

794 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kalamazoo R.E.S.A.

Portage

Kalamazoo Regional Educational Service Agency

Kalamazoo R.E.S.A.

Portage

Kalamazoo Regional Educational Service Agency

Kalamazoo R.E.S.A.

Portage, MI

Kalamazoo Regional Educational Service Agency

Kalamazoo Regional Educational Service Agency Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township

Portage, MI Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township

032509

Project description: 13,516 sq. ft. addition to the Educational Service Center in Kalamazoo County. Intense renovation and retooling of 6,690 sq. ft. of existing space, average renovation of 15,315 sq. ft. of existing space, minimal renovation of 15,308 sq. ft. of existing space, exterior renovation of 650 lf of existing facility, additional parking and minor site work. This will include energy efficiency through new mechanical and electrical systems. The project will utilize Green design and construction initiatives based on USGBC LEED concepts. Purpose of Project: Increase and Improve capacity to serve local school districts in the areas of teacher training, leadership development, special education, and vocationaltechnical education. Obtain needed capacity to effectively implement the expansion of consolidation of non-instructional services such as technology services, business services, transportation coordination, human resources and other services. This would be accomplished with the addition of a training center and re-tooling mechanicals to improve efficiency and gain additional capacity through a complete restructure of existing spaces. Results of Project: Increase and improve teacher training facility to improve instruction county and region wide. Model and train in the use of technology to district staff both instructional and noninstructional. Increase and improve leadership training opportunities county and region wide. Implement state initiatives to consolidate non-instructional services within the region. New 111,442 sq. ft. Special Education Facility on Milham Avenue in Portage Michigan to serve students with severe disabilities and students with autism spectrum disorder. (Request for funding is to assist with shortfall due to economic indicators that have greatly reduced our ability to earn projected interest required for the project) New 111,442 sq. ft. Special Education Facility on Milham Avenue in Portage Michigan to serve students with severe disabilities and students with autism spectrum disorder. (Request for funding is to assist with shortfall due to economic indicators that have greatly reduced our ability to earn projected interest required for the project) New 111,442 sq. ft. Special Education Facility on Milham Avenue in Portage Michigan to serve students with severe disabilities and students with autism spectrum disorder. (Request for funding is to assist with shortfall due to economic indicators that have greatly reduced our ability to earn projected interest required for the project)

Kalamazoo Regional Educational Service Agency Old Douglas (Goodrich) to G Avenue Sanitary 1,900 LF of sanitary sewer extension Nichols Road Sidewalk Barney 2,700 LF Nichols Road sidewalk from Barney Road to Grand south Prairie 13,000 SF fire station with living quarters and community room Eastwood Fire Station

9/1/2009

11/1/2010

$7,824,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$25,514,851

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$25,514,851

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

$25,514,851

8/15/2009

11/15/2009

$450,000

8/15/2009

11/15/2009

$145,000

8/15/2009

9/15/2011

$3,500,000

Eastwood Area Storm Sewers

Eastwood area storm sewers

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$5,100,000

East Main and Nazareth

1,200 LF of 8 inch sanitary sewer from Huntington Avenue

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$202,000

Francis Avenue Douglas Avenue from Red Maple south

1,250 LF of 8 inch sanitary sewer

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$210,000

1,300 LF of sanitary sewer extension in Douglas Avenue

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$234,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

795 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township

Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township Kalamazoo Township

Kalamazoo Valley Community College Kaleva Norman Dickson School District Kaleva Norman Dickson School District

032509

Winding Way

2,000 LF Winding Way 10 inch sanitary sewer from existing pump station to Ravine Road

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$300,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$336,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$598,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$624,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$150,000

Solon Street Sidewalk

1,400 LF of sanitary sewer deepened to serve to BL 131 1,400 LF of 8 inch sanitary sewer, lift station, 1,300 LF of force main 2600 LF of 21 inch sanitary sewer in Pitcher to G Avenue, eliminating lift station 2,500 LF Kendall Avenue sidewalk connecting West Main (M43) to campus of Western Michigan University 800 LF Solon sidewalk from West Main (M43) to Santos Street

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$38,000

Grand Prairie Sidewalk Intersection Sidewalk ADA ramps Nichols Road Sidewalk Barney north

1,300 LF Grand Prairie sidewalk from Drake to Cumberland Improve intersection sidewalk ramps to conform to ADA requirements 5,000 LF Nichols Road sidewalk from Barney Road to Valleywood Plats

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$45,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$60,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$270,000

Township hall expansion

Addition of 1,600 SF for office, fire and police services

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$450,000

Maintenance/Storage Facility

maintenance facility and storage garage

5/15/2009

9/15/2010

$570,000

Squires Road

Reconstruction of Squires Road from Drake to Ravine

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$396,000

11/15/2009

$190,000

Texas Township, MI

Huntington and Francis Avenue 2,100 LF of consists 8 inch water main 5/15/2009 The project of five distinct elements at the main campus of Kalamazoo Valley Community College. The first project is the Student Success Center, which entails approximately 18,000 square feet of new construction and 10,000 square feet of renovation. The Student Success Center provides guidance, academic support, and a network for the college to remove barriers to education for students. The Student Success Center draws on numerous departments within the college to provide an allencompassing support system, and has achieved a high degree of success during its first phase implementation. This project will seek LEED Silver certification. The second project consists of a 7,000-square-foot expansion of faculty offices and support spaces, which have not been enlarged since the college began. The third area of work entails the renovation of 13,000 square feet of space vacated by functions moving to the Student Success Center, allowing for the creation of new science lab space and classrooms to serve a demand identified in the Master Plan Room Utilization Study. The approximately 13,000-square-foot renovation of the central KVCC Student Success receiving and facility services area will allow for efficiencies Center/Faculty Office and cost savings, as this area has not been expanded since Addition/Lab Space the original construction of the college. Central receiving now Expansion/Central serves multiple campuses that make up three times the Receiving/Renovation and amount of space that it was initially designed to serve. It is Parking Lot Addition anticipated that up to 200 parking spaces will also need to be created to serve the additional building areas identified above. 7/1/2009

Dickson

Kaleva Norman Dickson, Brethren HS, Brethren MS

Waterproof Sealant to Buildings

Dickson

Kaleva Norman Dickson, Brethren HS, Brethren MS

Asphalt Bus Garage Parking Lot

Nichols Road Huntington Avenue N. Pitcher Street Kendall Avenue Sidewalk to Solon

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2010

$12,000,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$30,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$150,000

796 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Kaleva Norman Dickson School District Kaleva Norman Dickson School District Kaleva Norman Dickson School District Kaleva Norman Dickson School District Kaleva Norman Dickson School District

Kalkaska County Road Commission

Kalkaska County Road Commission Kalkaska Public Schools Kalkaska Public Schools Kalkaska Public Schools Kalkaska Public Schools Kalkaska Public Schools Kalkaska Public Schools Kearsley Community Schools

032509

Dickson, Norman, Maple Grove

Kaleva Norman Dickson, Brethren HS, Brethren MS, Wellston EL, Kaleva EL Kaleva Norman Dickson, Brethren HS, Brethren MS, Wellston EL, Kaleva EL

Dickson

Kaleva Norman Dickson, Brethren HS, Brethren MS

Dickson, Norman, Maple Grove

Roof Warranties & Repairs

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$30,000

Seal/Stripe all Parking Lots

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$50,000

Repair/Install Outside Security Lights

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$20,000

Two Lochinvar Boilers

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$120,000

Smart Boards 6/9/2009 CR 571--HMA Ultra-Thin Overlay; approximately 2 miles from Excelsior & Rapid M-72 north to CR 612; Excelsior Township; T-27N, R6W. River Townships; Twin Lake Road--HMA Ultra-Thin Overlay; approximately 4 Kalkaska County Resurface Twin Lake Road and miles from US 131 east to CR 571; Rapid River Township; TRoad Commission CR571 28N, R-7W; and Coldsprings Township; T-28N, R-6W. 5/1/2009 Crush, shape and repave approximately 2.2 miles of Twin Lake Road from Squaw Lake Road northwest to Sunset Trail; Blue Lake Township; T-28N, R-5W through sections 18, 19, 20. Crush, shape and repave approximately 1 mile of Blue Lake & Starvation Lake Road from Barnhart Road east to Coldsprings Coldsprings Township Line; Coldsprings Township; T-28N, R-6W. The Townships; Starvation Lake Road/Twin Kalkaska County Road Commission, along with the Kalkaska County Lake Road Crush, Shape & assistance of Blue Lake and Coldsprings Townships, has Road Commission Repave repaved all but 3.2 miles. 5/1/2009

8/9/2009

$60,000

Kalkaska

Cherry Street Intermediate

Improvements and remodeling of existing structure

June, 2009

August, 2010

$1,262,000

Kalkaska

June, 2009

August, 2010

$3,200,000

Kalkaska

Kalkaska Middle School Improvements and remodeling of existing structure Kalkaska Public Schools- Birch Street Elementary Improvements and remodeling of existing structure

June, 2009

August, 2010

$4,371,000

Kalkaska

Kalkaska High School

Auditorium

June, 2009

August, 2010

$4,500,000

Kalkaska

Kalkaska High School

Improvements and remodeling of existing structure

June, 2009

August, 2010

$5,216,070

Rapid City

Rapid City Elementary

Improvements and remodeling of existing structure

June, 2009

August, 2010

$780,000

Flint

Kearsley community Schools

Heating/Ventilation/Air Conditioning Renovations

April, 2009

Septembet, 2010

Dickson Dickson, Norman, Maple Grove

Kaleva Norman Dickson, Brethren MS Kaleva Norman Dickson, Brethren HS, Brethren MS, Wellston EL, Kaleva EL

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2009

Twin Lake Road $450,000 & CR 571

6/30/2009

Starvation Lake/Twin Lake $600,000 Roads

$2,000,000

797 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kellogg Community College Battle Creek

Kellogg Community College Battle Creek

032509

Front Entrance Plaza ADA Ramp & Steps

C Classroom Building

1960’s and serves as a high volume of foot traffic for students and the community. After a number of rebuilds, the front steps again are showing breakage on the step noses and are in need of replacement. Currently, there is no ADA access to the front of campus. An ADA ramp is needed at the College’s exterior main front entrance for wheelchair, stroller and cart accessibility. The circle driveway at the main front step entrance to the campus has no vehicle pull off lane for pick up and drop off of students, campus visitors, and school buses which results in the circle drive becoming congested and completely blocked and impassable at times. A drop off and pick up lane is needed to ensure the safe arrival and departure of campus visitors. The estimated cost of the project is $781,064. This project was not included in the 5 year plan as their has been some interest by a local foundation to assist in design and particial funding of this porject. Todate the College has not recieved a funding committement. The C Classroom Building is a renovation project that is part 5/18/2009 of Kellogg Community College's 21st Century initiative. This initiative is a component of the College's 15 year master plan that includes the renovation of existing facilities and also the construction of new buildings at the College's main campus in Battle Creek, Michigan, The 21st Century initiative is in its 10th year of a 15-year master plan. This project has been a capital outlay priority since 2005. The 31,633 square ft. C Classroom Building, constructed in 1965, serves as a general classroom building and home of business, math, English and social science classes. The building contains ten classrooms and three faculty office suites on four levels. Although the bricks and mortar are holding up well, the C Classroom Building is in need of major improvements including replacement of the mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems as well as, architectural and security improvements. Some of the general classrooms in the building need to be enlarged to accommodate larger class enrollments. Upgraded teaching technology is needed. Departmental faculty and staff offices are in need of repair due to sustained water damage from leaking pipes and insufficient electrical service for today's computer hardware. Major improvements will include roofing replacement, enhanced indoor air quality, fan coil unit replacement, and upgrades on lighting, electrical, fire alarm/clock system, four pipe heating/cooling system, plumbing, ADA restrooms, sprinkling system, security, technology, glass, signage, doors, flooring, walls, ceilings, and furniture. The estimated project cost is $5,000,000. 3/18/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/28/2009

N/A College $781,064 Campus

1/11/2010

N/A College $5,000,000 Campus

798 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kellogg Community College Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools

032509

Battle Creek

Lane Thomas Renovation

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville High School

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville High School

Grand Rapids

The 29,756 square ft. Lane-Thomas Building, constructed in 1961, serves as the site for the testing center, EMS office, shipping and receiving, mail room, duplication center, facilities and campus safety offices, Siena Heights offices and eight general purpose classrooms on three levels. At the time of the 1997 Facilities Study, the bricks and mortar were holding up well, but now are in question. Therefore, a study of the building’s exterior will be done to access moisture leaks and material degradation. Major improvements will include roofing replacement, exterior brick/stone cleaning, enhanced indoor air quality, fan coil unit replacement, a four pipe system, heating and chilled water system and upgrades on lighting, electrical, fire alarm/clock system, plumbing, ADA restrooms, sprinkling system, security, glass, signage, doors, flooring, walls, ceilings, and furniture. Major program moves are proposed for this building which will require gutting the entire building and renovating based upon the College’s needs. General classrooms in the building will be enlarged, and adult size furniture will replace old small desks and chairs. Upgraded instructional technology for faculty will be installed and departmental faculty and staff offices will be renovated. The estimated cost of the project is $5,500,000. 7/31/2009

4/30/2010

N/A College $5,500,000 Campus

Eliminate pnumatic controls switch to DDC Replace steam coil univents and abandon steam piping in tunnels

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$650,000

Replace steam boilers with hot water boilers

3/1/2009

10/31/2009

$350,000

Install energy mgmt systems - DDC Controls

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

New AHU in gym

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville High School Kelloggsville Administration Building Kellogsville-Disovery Alternative HS Kelloggsville Administration Building

Replace AHU

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville High School

Replace roof over gym

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$120,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville Middle School

Install AHU motor frequency drives

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Grand Rapids

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville West Elementary Replace single pane windows with insulated windows Kelloggsville Early Childhood Center Replace single pane windows with insulated windows Kelloggsville Southeast Elementary Replace single pane windows with insulated windows

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville Middle School

Upgrade energy mgmt system

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

Grand Rapids

Upgrade Phone systems

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

Eliminate fin tube heat and install fresh air univents

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville District-Wide Kelloggsville Early Childhood Center Kellogsville-Disovery Alternative HS

Eliminate fin tube heat and install fresh air univents

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville District-Wide

Network Infrastructure/hardware

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville West Elementary Install energy mgmt systems - DDC Controls Kelloggsville Early Childhood Center Install energy mgmt systems - DDC Controls

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$300,000

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$300,000

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

799 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools

Kelloggsville Southeast Elementary

Install energy mgmt systems - DDC Controls

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$300,000

Install energy mgmt systems - DDC Controls

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$300,000

Install energy mgmt systems - DDC Controls

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$300,000

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$350,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville West Elementary Eliminate fin tube heat and install fresh air univents Kelloggsville Southeast Elementary Eliminate fin tube heat and install fresh air univents

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$350,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville East Elementary

Eliminate fin tube heat and install fresh air univents

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$350,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville High School

Replace gym AHU (air handling unit)

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$400,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville High School

3/1/2009

10/31/2009

$700,000

Grand Rapids

3/1/2009

8/31/2009

$800,000

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville District-Wide Kellogsville-Disovery Alternative HS

6/15/2009

8/31/2010

$1,217,065

Grand Rapids

Kelloggsville High School

6/15/2009

8/31/2010

$1,800,000

Kent City

4/1/2009

8/20/2009

$7,000

4/1/2009

8/20/2009

$30,000

4/1/2009

8/20/2009

$70,000

Kent City

Kent City Community Schools Kent City Community Schools, Elementry School Kent City Community Schools, High School Kent City Community Schools, High School

4/1/2009

8/20/2009

$105,000

Kent City Community Schools Kent City

Kent City Community Schools, High School

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$215,000

Kent City Community Schools Kent City Kent City Community Schools Kent City

Kent City Community Schools, Elementry School Kent City Community Schools, Elementry School

6/6/2009

8/20/2009

$60,000

6/6/2009

10/1/2009

$275,000

Kent City Community Schools Kent City Kent City Community Schools Kent City

Kent City Community Schools Kent City Community Schools, Elementry School

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$410,000

6/6/2009

8/20/2009

$40,000

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Juvenile Detention - Energy Efficiency

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$550,000

Kent County

Grand Rapids

82 Ionia HVAC efficiencies and upgrades

2/1/2009

1/11/2009

$200,000

Kent County

Grand Rapids

82 Ionia Energy Efficiency

Replace AHU/1 Classroom Projection/ClassroomSound/Computer replacement labs and classrooms. Have been unable to keep up with necessary rotation. New addition - 8500 sq ft. Increased student enrollment requires more classroom space. New auditorium to support increasing drama classes as well as all other fine arts classes. Modify lighting master controls, add motion sensors where appropriate Replace single pane windows with energy efficeint multi-pane windows in 4 -5 grade wing Replace single pane windows with energy efficeint multi-pane windows Replace light fixtures in the school (classrooms, hallways, cafeteria, gymnasium) with new energy efficient fixtures Replace HVAC system components at the High School. Boilers, rooftop units, flush and clean each boiler piping loop, in classrooms, hallways, gymnasium and auditorium including variable frequency drives to large pumps and motors. Redesign, reduce number of and replace light fixtures in the school including adding battery packs to emergency night lights fixtures and switches. Currently the are on 24/7 Replace HVAC system components at the Elementary School. Boilers, rooftop units and univents Install wind turbine(s) for electricty generation, and develop educational program around energy savings, "green" class (conservation and life style) for life long impact. Install drop ceiling ing classroom with high ceilings and relace lights in those rooms. Upgrade the boilers in the current juvenile detention facility to decrease the amount of natural gas that is utilized resulting in less cost and less impact on the environment. Install Direct Digital Controls to the heating and cooling system (HVAC) at several county facilities including the 17th Circuit Court, Health Department, and Friend of the Court and County Prosecutor's Office to reduce cots and reduce the environmental impact. Upgrade the existing pneumatic variable air volume boxes to Direct Digital Control to increase efficiencies, allowing the removal of radiant heat @ 82 Ionia, 320 Ottawa and the Health Department resulting in cost savings and a reduction in environmental impact.

2/1/2009

1/11/2009

$700,000

Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kelloggsville Public Schools Kent City Community Schools Kent City Community Schools Kent City Community Schools Kent City Community Schools

032509

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Kent City Kent City

Kelloggsville East Elementary Kellogsville-Disovery Alternative HS

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

800 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Kent County

Kent County

Kent County Smart Appliance Initiative

Kent County

Kent County

Kent County Transition to T-8

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County Innovative Energy

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County Health Department HVAC efficiencies

Kent County

Grand Rapids Township

63rd District Court Geothermal System

Kent County

Grand Rapids Township

63rd District Court Direct Digital Controls

Kent County

Gaines Township

Paul Henry Thornapple Trail paving

Kent County

Byron and Gaines Township

M-6 Central Connection

Kent County

Walker, Grand Rapids, Wyoming, Grandville

Millennium Park/Trails

Kent County

Walker, Grand Rapids, Wyoming, Grandville

Kent County

Grand Rapids, Walker

Kent County

Various county parks in Kent County, MI

Kent County

Sand Lake

Kent County

Wyoming

Kent County

Wyoming

032509

Purchase and install energy star appliances in Kent County facilities that will reduce costs and reduce the utilization of energy and reduce the environmental impact of County services. Upgrade lighting to high efficiency T-8 fluorescent fixtures for all Kent County Facilities. This will reduce overall costs and result in a reduced environmental impact. Loop the domestic hot water @ the Kent County Courthouse allowing efficiencies by heating the water with condensate. This will create cost savings and result in less environmental impact. Install frequency drives and motors on the Health Department HVAC air handlers to provide optimum efficiency resulting in cost savings, and reducing the environmental impact of county operations. Install a geothermal heating system in the 63rd District Court. This heating system will allow the county to utilize existing environmental resources to heat/cool this building. This project will result in cost-savings and a reduced impact on the environment by utilizing available natural energy systems. Install Direct Digital Control controls on the 63rd District Court Geothermal Heating System to conserve energy and reduce environmental impact. Complete a 2.5 mile segment of the Paul Henry Thornapple trail to provide a safe alternative transportation corridor for communities south of M-6 to the Grand Rapids area. This is a part of a multi-jurisdictional trail system. Complete a 2 mile central segment of this multi-jurisdictional trail to provide a safe east-west transportation corridor across Division Ave and an active railroad. Millennium Park is a public-private partnership to reclaim 1500+ acres of primarily former industrial land into a metropolitan park system. To date, more than $30 million, including more than $15 million in private funding, has been contributed or pledged to the project. The Park touches four municipalities, and includes a variety of amenities. Funds are requested to expand the 20-miles of trails and ensure linkage with other regional and local trail networks. Park in collaboration with Grand Rapids/Kent County Convention Arena Authority. Public Private partnerships are being sought. Facility proposed to be built utilizing "green" and sustainable technologies resulting in greater energy efficiencies.

Millennium Park/Amphitheatre Millennium Park Amphitheater and General Access Roadway Extension to Wealthy Street and Reconstruction of Butterworth Road to improve access to Park. Improvements Improve 9 miles of park roads falling into disrepair. Eight overlays of existing substandard roads including entry drives Repave Park Roads and and parking areas. Install one new parking lot to meet Infrastructure increasing demand for trail users. Replace substandard park entry, drives, parking and sports Gordon Park Redevelopment field and associated landscaping. Install new picnic shelter. Trail and Bridge restoration at Refurbish bridge and wetland crossing on community Palmer Park for community access/transportation trail that provides a public route across access the park between 44th and 52nd Streets. Buck Creek Drainage Watershed improvements to reduce periodic flooding hazard Improvements along Buck Creek in Palmer Park.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2009

12/31/2009

$150,000

2/1/2009

12/31/2009

$200,000

2/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$150,000

3/1/2009

12/1/2009

$560,000

3/1/2009

12/1/2009

$127,000

5/15/2009

12/1/2009

Paul Henry $1,000,000 Thornapple Trail

5/15/2009

12/1/2009

$1,250,000 M-6 Trail

5/15/2009

12/31/2009

$1,000,000

1/1/2010

12/1/2011

$30,000,000

1/1/2010

12/1/2011

$18,500,000

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

5/15/2009

12/1/2009

$450,000

5/15/2009

12/1/2009

$250,000

8/15/2009

5/15/2010

$225,000

Interior park $2,300,000 roads

801 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Various county parks in Kent County

Kent County

Various county parks in Kent County

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Alternative Fueled Parks Utility and Patrol Vehicles Parks Administrative Building LEED Certification and Energy Efficiency Education

Kent County

Rockford

Luton Park Improvements

Kent County

Cannon Township Kent County - Cities of Walker, Grandville, and Grand Rapids Cities of Walker, Grandville, and Grand Rapids

Townsend Park Improvements

Kent County Kent County Kent County

Park Buildings Energy Efficiency Improvements

Upgrade park buildings and enclosed shelters throughout the county park system to significantly improve energy efficiency. Conduct energy use review of current facilities. Install/upgrade insulation, efficient furnaces, LED and compact fluorescent bulbs, on demand water heaters and other energy use modifications. Replace five conventional gas/diesel utility vehicles within the Parks Department fleet with electric and hybrid models. Purchase three electronic personal transporters for energy efficient trail patrols. Achieve LEED certification with new Parks Administration and Maintenance Building. Install displays to educate the public regarding energy efficient construction. Install new entry drive, parking, trail, pedestrian bridges and associated landscaping. Install new entry drive, parking, open shelter, trail and associated landscaping. Replace razed substandard restroom facility.

5/15/2009

5/15/2010

$140,000

4/15/2009

8/30/2009

$90,000

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

5/15/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

5/15/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

Construct a landfill cap on an abandoned, uncapped Type III Millennium Park Environmental landfill to support environmental remediation and prevent Remediation pollution to surrounding areas.

8/15/2009

12/31/2010

$1,000,000

Millennium Park -Oil Wells

Environmental Clean-up of oil-wells on public park land. The Waters Drain is one of the drains in Kent county that is prone to flooding residential properties in the Grand Rapids Area.

8/15/2009

12/31/2010

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

York Creek: Flood protection and stream enhancement. Black Creek Intercounty Drain: Water quality project including to protect the stream from eroding and Lincoln Lake from sediment. Knight Drain: Flood protection of residential property. Avalon Pointe Drain: Divert drainage to protect residential property. Planters Row Drain: Construction of storm water detention pond to protect residential property Coldwater River: Improve fishery habitat and remove brush jams to maintain flow and recreational navigability of the river.

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$2,000,000

4/1/2010 4/1/2010

10/1/2010 7/1/2010

$1,500,000 $250,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$20,000

$2,400,000

Kent County

Grand Rapids City Waters Drain Alpine Twp, City of Walker, Plainfield Twp. York Creek

Kent County Kent County

Spencer Twp. Byron Twp.

Black Creek Drain Knight Drain

Kent County

Gaines Twp.

Avalon Pointe Drain

Kent County

Byron Twp.

Planters Row Drain

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$20,000

Kent County

Bowne Twp.

7/1/2009

$100,000

Kent County

Algoma Township

8/9/2009

$750,000

Kent County

City of Grand Rapids

Coldwater River 5/1/2009 Kent County Road Commission : Environmental Storage Clean- Kent County Road Commission NC Winter Chemical Environmental Storage Building 5/9/2009 up Building The current recycling system for refuse disposal in Kent County aims to reduce the amount of solid waste sent for final disposal by volume reduction techniques and by various resource conservation and resource recovery programs. To further maximize the efficiencies and to conserve resources, the Department of Public Works recently approved the construction of a $12 million single-stream recycling plant that Single Stream Recycling will further encourage the efficient sorting and recycling of Facility materials. 4/9/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/10/2009

$750,000

$12,000,000

802 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Kent County

Kent County

Kent County

032509

A wind energy pilot project to promote Kent County government as an example for alternative energy innovation and conservation and a complimentary educational program for community leaders, citizens and youth. The project would be a partnership between Michigan State University Extension, Kent County, and several non-profit (and possibly for profit) community organizations. Cost includes purchase Wind Energy Demonstration and installation of SWIFT wind turbine, cost of educational Grand Rapids Project display and materials, and staff time. If funded this program will create a new dimension to the Kent County Purchase of Development Rights Program. This program will allow for the purchase of conservation easements to protect water quality. The program will work in Rogue River Purchasing Agricultural partnership with the Michigan Department of Environmental watershed in Kent Conservation Easements to Quality with funding potential from US EPA 319 funds. The County protect water quality: funding requested is for a pilot program. This pilot program will further expand the impact of the Purchase of Development Rights program by allowing the Program to partner with the Grand Valley Biosolid Authority to purchase development rights on farmland that is selected for biosolid application. In effect, the land will become the Purchase of Agricultural infrastructure for the wastewater treatment which is an Kent County Conservation Easements as environmentally friendly process. The proposed program is a (southern portion of Wastewater Treatment pilot program with funds potentially being sought from the Biosolid Authority. county) Infrastructure: business owners to make energy-saving improvements to their commercial buildings, Kent/MSU Extension will coordinate energy conservation in three neighborhoods in Grand Rapids. The focus will be on low income home owners. The three neighborhood associations will hire a person to conduct a home energy audit that will identify nocost or low-cost measures that can be taken to reduce their utility bills. In addition, basic information will be shared with the household on how their energy consumption affects the environment. An Energy Tool Box will be created as part of this project. It will contain such energy-saving items as: draft dodgers (placed in the gap under an outside door and the door jamb), CFLs, etc. The Tool Box will also contain educational information on energy conservation written in an easy-to-understand fashion. And there will be a resource list of other organizations and programs that provide other energy conservation assistance.Additionally, the Neighborhood Energy Organizers will provide follow up visits to those home owners who had energy efficiency improvements made by the City of Grand Rapids and ACSET’s Weatherization Program. These visits will review how well the improvements are being utilized by the household and answer any questions. Educational information on energy conservation will also be shared.In year two, an additional four neighborhoods will be Kent County-Grand Grassroots Approach to Energy added to the program so that it will be operating in seven neighborhoods in total. Rapids Conservation-

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

6/1/2009

6/1/2012

$375,000

3/1/2009

12/31/2010

$300,000

3-1-09 or later 3/1/2011

$45,000

$250,000

803 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County Kent County

Grand Rapids Grand Rapids

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County

Kent County

Kent County

Kent County

032509

Kent County - Medical Examiner Facility

For the past 25 years, the physical operations of the Medical Examiner’s Office have been located on the campus of a private hospital in East Grand Rapids. Over the past several years, this facility has outgrown the available space and the County is recommending that the a facility be constructed on land currently owned by the County which houses the Health Department and the Kent County Sheriff's Department. The current outdated facility creates and inefficient work-flow process, limited space for autopsies, an inefficient physical lay-out and a family viewing area that does not accommodate the family needs. The proposed construction of a new medical examiner facility will greatly increase the efficiency of the medical examiners office and could potentially become a regional office for multiple counties. This facility could also be used as a teaching facility in support of the continued growth of the Grand Rapids medical schools and healthcare industry. The proposed facility is to be built utilizing "green" and sustainable technologies to reduce environmental impact and conserve resources. 4/1/2009 county vehicles that are driven more often than others. To help reduce costs and the environmental impact of operating these vehicles, this project will fund the replacement of nine (9) Animal Control and five (5) Environmental Health Trucks and enable the purchase of to fuel efficient/alternative trucks for us by various functions of the Kent County Health Department. 4/1/2009

Fuel Efficient Vehicle Replacement Health Department - Generator Capacity Add energy efficient generator capacity to Health Department Diabetes Surveillance Program Create diabetes surveillance program provide additional services or connections to services to aid non-custodial parents in obtaining the necessary assistance that they need in order to meet their child support obligations. Due to the increase in the number of unemployed and the need to obtain different skills to seek employment, the expansion of the existing program would provide an alternative to sentencing these individuals to jail for failing to pay child support. The program expansion might include mental health services, substance abuse, special training, motivation, peer support, etc. By expanding this program, the County and the courts would be working to more proactively assist non-custodial parents obtain the skills and employment necessary to meet their child support obligations and Expand Non-Custodial Parent potentially offsetting the need for State assistance such as Medicaid, WIC, etc. Program To comply with the federal mandate that all light fixtures must have new ballasts and bulb that do not contain Poly Chlorinated Biphenyl (PBC's) which may be harmful. Funds for this initiative will replace the old ballasts and bulbs with new ones that are PCB free and conserve energy resulting in cost savings. These fixtures are located in the Kent County Correctional Facility which operates 24 hours per day and houses approximately 1,400 inmates. Ballast and Bulb Mandate This project will enable the County to conserve resources by installing a low flow diaphragm for toilets at the jail. This will Low Flow Replacements for result in cost savings to the County by reducing the Jail consumption of resources.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$5,600,000

12/31/2009

$560,000

4/1/2009 4/1/2009

12/31/2009 12/31/2009

$150,000 $275,000

4/1/2009

3/31/2010

$500,000

2009

2009

$350,000

2009

2009

$15,000

804 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Byron Township

Wind Power Turbine (100kW)

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County Correctional Facility

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - HVAC

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - Roofing

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF Storm water Retention

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - Enhanced Commissioning

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - Geothermal System

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - Radiant Heating/Cooling

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - Smart Appliance Initiative

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - Energy efficiencies

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF - Energy Efficiencies

032509

This innovative approach and demonstration project would enable the County to install a wind powered turbine on top of a closed landfill in order to generate energy for the consumption of public entities. The project is expected to generate savings as a result of the energy that is produced. Raze and Replace existing and outdated/antiquated 520 jail beds that demonstrate safety and security concerns to staff and inmates. Replacement of this facility will enable the County to continue housing inmates at the correctional facility rather than having to declare emergency releases. This facility houses inmates that are both pre-sentence and sentenced to one-year or less in jail. The out-dated construction materials and design of this facility lead to inefficiencies in energy and staffing resources. (This is a priority project for Kent County). This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail facility. Funds will be used to install a geothermal heating/cooling system. This will result in significant costsavings by utilizing electricity to power the heating/cooling of the facility rather than burning natural gas or another fuel to heat and or cool the facility. This has a positive impact on both the county as a result of cost-savings but also on the environment as it reduces the potential impact and demand on the environment. Replacement Correctional Facility - White TPO Roofing System. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. Replacement Correctional Facility - Storm water Retention below grade. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. Replacement Correctional Facility - Enhanced Commissioning. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. Replacement Correctional Facility - Geothermal Field System to replace the existing energy plant. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. Replacement Correctional Facility - Radiant Floor Heating / Cooling System. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. Replacement Correctional Facility - Ozone Laundry System to replace hot water requirement in the laundry. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. for new roof construction. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. Replacement Correctional Facility - Increase wall insulation. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$550,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$35,000,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$4,600,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$185,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$350,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$65,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$4,200,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$2,640,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$150,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$65,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$85,000

805 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF-Heat Recovery Chiller

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF-Energy Recovery Chiller

Kent County

Grand Rapids

KCCF-Low flow fixtures

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Fleet Services LEED Certified Facility

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Fleet Services White Roof

Kent County

Grand Rapids

LEED Certified Fleet Services Daylight Harvesting

Kent County

Grand Rapids

LEED Certified Fleet Services Low Impact Landscaping

Kent County

Grand Rapids

LEED Fleet Services Geothermal

Kent County

Grand Rapids

LEED Fleet Services Ventilation

Kent County

Grand Rapids

LEED Fleet Services - Storm water

032509

Replacement Correctional Facility - Heat Recovery Chiller to provide reheat capacity during the summer. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. for domestic hot water. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. Replacement Correctional Facility - Low flow fixtures. This is a component of the construction of a replacement jail and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. The County will replace the existing fleet services facility which is outdated, lacking in adequate space, and inefficient for servicing the County fleet. The proposed facility will be LEED Certified which shall includes the use of alternative energy, water recycling, daylight harvesting, optimize energy management performance, indoor environmental air quality, recycled content & local materials, low flow fixtures, light pollution reduction, enhanced commissioning, construction waste management program, low-emitting materials, green housekeeping, alternative transportation & storm water retention. The construction of this facility will assist the County in reducing the use of natural resources and result in increased efficiencies as a result of the efficient and effective facility design. LEED Certified Fleet Services Facility - White Roof membrane. This is a component of the construction of a fleet services facility and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. LEED Certified Fleet Services Facility - Daylight harvesting. This is a component of the construction of a fleet services facility and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. LEED Certified Fleet Services Facility - Low impact Landscaping. This is a component of the construction of a fleet services facility and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. LEED Certified Fleet Services Facility - Geothermal well system. This is a component of the construction of a fleet services facility and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. LEED Certified Fleet Services Facility - Increase air ventilation. This is a component of the construction of a fleet services facility and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources. LEED Certified Fleet Services Facility - Storm water Retention. This is a component of the construction of a fleet services facility and incorporating this function will reduce the environmental impact and conserve resources.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$600,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$360,000

2/1/2010

12/31/2011

$200,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

$4,200,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

$60,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

$50,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

$40,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

$185,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

$35,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2010

$50,000

806 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Cascade Twp/Kent County Kent County Aeronautics

Kent County

Cascade Twp

Kent County Aeronautics Taxiway "y"

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County Aeronautics Security Bollards

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County Aeronautics - In line Baggage system

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Entrance, state road work, driveways, and parking lots

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Infrastructure and Exhibit Renovation

032509

those portions of the Perimeter Road that have a pavement condition index rating of Poor or Very Poor as a result of our pavement analysis update. The Perimeter Road is used for the movement of operations, emergency, security, & maintenance vehicles around the airfield without having to cross an active runway. The Perimeter Road is an important part of the airport's security program as it allows for a perimeter security check to be made on an ongoing basis. Design plans are currently underway and environmental approval has been received. The project will be ready to bid in April, 2009. Taxiway 'Y' Reconstruction - The current pavement condition index rating of this taxiway is Poor. This taxiway serves major corporate tenants on the airfield, including Aero Med. Daily activity on the taxiway includes business class jets. This project will provide improved access to vacant property allowing for improved development potential resulting in future job creation. Design plans have been completed, environmental approvals received, and the project is ready to go out to bid. Security Bollards - This project will provide improved security to the terminal building with the installation of security approved bollards along the front curb. The major threat to current building facilities is a vehicle coming through the front of the terminal. The proposed security bollards are designed to Dept. of State K4 and K12 ratings, stopping a 15,000 pound vehicle traveling at 35 or 50 MPH. The project has been endorsed by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA)). Design plans have been completed, environmental approvals received, and the project is ready to be bid. In-Line Baggage System - This project will replace the existing bag screening devices with newer more efficient units, and relocate them out of the terminal lobby. Current screening units were installed in 2002, making Gerald R. Ford International Airport(GFIA) the first airport in the country to have 100% checked baggage screening. TSA used lessons learned at GFIA to improve screening operations throughout the country. Screening units continue to occupy space in our ticketing lobby, creating long lines at ticket counters leading to more confusion for our passengers. Preliminary design is underway in cooperation with TSA. There is a need to add a turn lane on R21, provide new entrance and driveway into park, new "green" parking lots, and pedestrian pathways to facilitate the movement and flow 4/10/2009 of traffic and visitors to the Zoo and to Park. Warehouse expansion and loading dock for storage of equipment and other resources. Movement and improvement of electrical utilities from above to below ground. Needed renovation of 50 year old bear exhibit to provide shade, improved surfaces, improved educational opportunities, July 1, 2009 if energy efficiencies. Also renovation of former lion/tiger funding is in exhibits into educational activity center for visitors. hand 4/10/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$763,000

$1,596,600

$2,500,000

$21,000,000

$3,000,000 M21

$3,000,000

807 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Countywide

Kent County

Countywide

Kent County

Gowen

Kent County

Grand Rapids

032509

In 2004, Kent County through its Family & Children’s Coordinating Council (KCFCCC) began a community dialogue regarding appropriate ways to realign community health and human services to support student achievement through the development of a collaborative, integrated, effective and costefficient education and human service delivery system. In 2006 the Kent School Services Network was established to coordinate school district resources, human service resources, and health resources in order to provide on-site support that can make sure students have the necessary emotional, social, and mental resources to reach their full potential. To date, the programs have demonstrated outcomes in 9 school districts and expansion of this program would be beneficial countywide. This program costs $100,000 per school and could be implemented in up to 10 schools for a Kent School Services Network total program cost of $1,000,000. The implementation of the System of Care program has the potential to reduce long-term costs to the County, the State, and the community by intergrating various services to provide the best response to the community needs. The Community Family Partnership (CFP) approach emphasizes early identification and intervention, integrated delivery of supports and services, while braiding funding, responsibility, and authority for a more seamless and culturally competent service experience for families. All Kent County children with serious emotional disturbances (SED) will benefit from the CFP, however four priority populations of children with SED will receive specific interventions: those involved with the child welfare system; the juvenile justice system at risk of out of home placement; those with co-occurring SED and substance use disorders; and those attending schools in districts with high levels of poverty and limited service availability. Kent County - System of Care Implementation is $1,000,000 per year for six years. The Kent County Sheriff's Department currently operates an Honor Camp as an alternative to jail. This camp provides a structured living environment consisting of school and work for up to 60 male offenders between the ages of 17 and 23. This alternative to jail provides offenders with opportunities to work on completing their GED and focusing on their own growth and development through focus and work. Through the addition of additional security fencing the camp could be expanded to included additional offenders that would benefit Kent County Honor Camp 9/30/2009 from an alternative to the County Jail. 911 dispatch center to add additional capacity in order to provide services to additional communities in Kent County. The County currently provides 911 services to several communities and the expansion of the facility would likely result in other communities benefiting from the knowledge, experience, and capacity of the trained individuals in Kent County. If expanded, the dispatch center would add additional control stations and hire additional staff to perform the work. The project could also yield some savings to local communities as a result of the economies of scale that may be realized through expanding and adding additional Kent County Dispatch Center resources while providing a high quality of service to preserve Expansion public safety. 1/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000

$6,000,000

12/31/2009

$390,000

12/31/2010

$350,000

808 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kent County

Grand Rapids

Kent County

Kent County

Kent Intermediate School District

Grand Rapids

Kent ISD

Grand Rapids

032509

Community ReEntry Center

The Community ReEntry Center is an alternative to jail and focuses on transitioning offenders from incarceration back into the community. The Center offers life skills programming, job training, educational opportunities. Many residents have jobs in the community while others are job searching and taking advantage of the many programs offered at the CRC. The programs are designed to encourage personal change, better decision making and the development of skills that will enable a resident to return to society in a positive productive manner. As a part of this programming, the CRC staff and inmates would benefit from having a large bus to transport inmates to work opportunities and two additional case workers that would be available to assist in screening offenders for a high risk of recidivism and providing the appropriate services to mitigate the risk that they might re-offend. In all, both of these initiatives could reduce the number of offenders that are in jail and provide them with the skills that they need to be productive members of this community. 12/1/2009 the Probate Court, whose responsibilities would include: (1) Assist with recruitment and training of additional public guardians, to increase the number from the current 32 to at least 50; (2) Act as a liaison for public guardians with the court and other agencies and entities, to facilitate problem solving for public guardians; (3) Develop and administer a program/entity of Representative Payees for Social Security purposes, possibly in conjunction with the Servants Center, to benefit those residents who are disabled by reason of mental illness or impairment (and therefore are required by SS regulations to have a Representative Payee in order to receive their benefits), but whose impairment does not rise to the level that a guardian would be required. This Program would provide trained and reliable Rep Payees for such disabled individuals, and meet a significant need in this community. 4/1/2009

Expansion of Kent County Guardianship Program (currently a joint program of DHS and Probate Court): Kent Intermediate School District, Kent Career Technical Infrastructure project to rebuild the internal roadway system for the campus. Center/CC Addition We are proposing an addition to our current Kent Career Technical Center/CC to provide a Culinary Arts Program partnership with both GRCC and Baker College. This would provide a Community College Hospitality Classes and allow Kent Intermediate School our Hospitality students the ability to enroll for early college District, Kent Career Technical credit. In addition, the colleges would use the space after Center/CC Addition hours to provide college courses to the community. .

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2010

$450,000

3/31/2011

$75,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

3/1/2010

$3,000,000

809 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List of educational and energy efficiency measures to primarily low income home owners through a unique partneship of: City of Grand Rapids, West MI Environmental Action Council, Community Action Agency Weatherization Program, several neighborhood associations, and Kent/MSU Extension. Neighborhood Energy Organizers (NEOs), newly created positions, will take the newly developed Energy Tool Box to neighborhood homeowners who need a basic home energy audit. They will work with the household to achieve preliminary savings on utility bills and then refer them to other energy efficiency programs for additional improvements and education. As the number of energy-saving improvements are made, their knowledge of the environmental consequences of their actions will also increase. The NEOs will also do follow-up visits in their neighborhood to those who had energy efficiency improvements made by the City of Grand Rapids grant/loan programs and ACSET's weatherization program to make sure the homeowner is making full use of the improvements and answer any questions. The ultimate goal is having each participant Kent/MSU Grand Rapids/Kent knowledgeable about sustainability and having a house that is Extension County Energy Sense Means Cents energy efficient. Renovation of existing school field house and adjacent locker rooms. Project includes upgrade to all mechanical and electrical equipment to maximize energy efficiency. Update to current building codes, consistent with the balance of building. Kentwood Public Upgrade all seating and supporting facilities to be ADA Schools Kentwood Kentwood - EKHS compliant. Replacement of three (3) gas fired boilers with high efficient Kentwood Public reciprocating boilers, including all pumps, fans and motors. Schools Kentwood Kentwood - EKHS Complete mechanical upgrade design to increase efficiency. Electrical Energy Efficiency. Install indirect lighting fixture w/energy efficient ballast. Replace all high wattage gym lighting, media centers and common space w/energy efficient Kentwood Public fixtures. Replace all exterior lighting with LED fixtures to Schools Kentwood Kentwood - District wide increase efficiency. Renovation of existing parking lot area to include new sidewalks for pedestrians to all buildings on campus. Parking area to include bus drop off area specifically to meet all the current ADA Codes. All parking lot lighting changed to more energy efficient lighting and controlled by building Kentwood Public management system. Upgrades to storm water drainage Schools Kentwood Kentwood - EKHS according to state and local ordinance. Replacing two existing chillers that are 600-ton single effect absorbers. The new chillers will be ordered for manufacture during the spring and installed over the winter. Energy efficient electric centrifugal chillers will be installed. Electrical service will be upgraded to handle the additional load and include sound testing due to the proximity of the units to classrooms. The removed chillers will be recycled as scrap with proper disposal of the lithium bromide coolant. The machine room will be upgraded to ASHRAE standard 15-2004 Replace 30 year old central compliance providing a safe work environment for university chiller system with high energy employees and local contractors. The projected return on efficiency units (1,200 tons of investment is calculated to be 10 years based on energy Kettering University Flint cooling capacity) savings.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

$1,157,500 N/A

1/1/2010

6/1/2010

$4,000,000

9/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,300,000

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,500,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,800,000

2/15/2009

5/15/2010

$1,250,000

810 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kettering University Flint

Kettering University Flint

Kettering University Flint

Kettering University Flint

032509

Scaling a highly-successful pilot program, more than 5,000 atrisk and displaced workers would bring their skills and advanced technology knowledge current for key Michigan economic development needs. Leveraging the candidate recruitment and training facilitation successes of the "Java™ Michigan" program, hands-on and live on-line training will Dislocated and At-Risk update and expand our tech and engineering workers in: IT, Technology Workers Skills and advanced manufacturing, design, engineering, global logistics, New Competencies Training machine vision, robotics, and others. This center will prepare Michigan's manufacturers to mass produce alternative energy technologies such as fuel cell components and systems. Mass production of the many innovative technologies in this field involves integrating advanced materials and manufacturing methods into our Center for Alternative Energy Michigan productive capacity of plants, logistics, and people. and Advanced Materials The center will work on materials, process and design Manufacturing Research and innovations to reduce complexity, streamline operations, Development minimize waste and increase overall operational efficiencies. Providing Michigan students with the critical skills for the New Economy is the imperative for our primary and secondary teachers. From laboratory to classroom, this program puts cutting-edge case studies, practical examples and exciting problem-solving exercises in the hands of K-12 "STEM" teachers across Michigan. Working with professors and technologists, teachers will enhance their knowledge and apply proven methods and processes to achieve the three key teaching objectives of Rigor, Relevance, and Relationships. Real-world Michigan economic development priorities in life sciences, alternative energy, advanced materials and manufacturing, homeland security and next generation automotive can be integrated into their instruction within their BOE and state-approved course structures. Kettering will partner with other universities' Education Departments and intermediate school districts to allow teachers to obtain graduate and continuing education credit for their participation. The students themselves can benefit from Statewide Science, creating their Educational Development Plans to take Technology, Engineering, and advantage of better awareness of their newly emerging career Mathematics ("STEM") options. The approach will be to scale up and expand an Teaching Skills and Knowledge existing Federally funded WIRED program model beyond Certificate Program alternative energy into the other critical subject areas. This investment in alternative energy will provide long-term employment sustainability benefits. Fuel cell, solar, wind and geo-thermal alternative energy installations will provide hands-on experiences for students and researchers on commercial-scale facilities at several locations on campus. The C.S. Mott Science and Engineering Center presently has the required infrastructure in place to accept integration of a 200 kilowatt stationary fuel cell as both a sustainability measure reducing fossil fuels usage as well as an emergency backup generator for critical power circuits. A study for positioning solar panels, low-noise wind turbines, and other Alternative Energy Research potential technologies on campus will be conducted with and Generation Capacity numerous small contractor installation opportunities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

1/31/2010

$1,750,000

3/1/2009

1/31/2011

$1,800,000

2/15/2009

1/31/2011

$2,125,000

2/15/2009

6/30/2009

$2,750,000

811 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kettering University Flint

Kettering University Flint

Kids 'N' Stuff Children's Museum Albion

Kingman Museum

Battle Creek, MI

Kingman Museum

Battle Creek, MI

Kingman Museum

Battle Creek, MI

032509

Modernization, Renovation and Repair - To construct the approximately 9,000 gsf laboratory incubator building to be designed to comply with a Certification Level according to the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design (LEED) Rating System. The proposal includes costs associated with 'Greening' this facility which currently is being bid for General Construction. $260,000 is being requested for expenses including but not limited to: Kettering University Science & design & contruction cost premium for energy efficiency, Technology Incubator Building USGBC filing fees, A&E design fees & building - LEED Certification commissioning. industrial manufacturing facilities. The concrete pad from the site still exists. During the closure of the facilities, limited environmental studies were conducted. In order to develop the site and provide adequate storm water drainage, additional environmental evaluation is required. The results of this evaluation will be used to develop a site remediation plan. At that time, uses for the site will be evaluated and prioritized. The current visual condition of the site is estetically unappealing and discourages future development in a very economically depressed community. The Former Manufacturing Plant improvement of the site is hoped to result in attracting new Evaluation and Site businesses and increasing student enrollment at the Remediation Plan University. museum learning experience to the outdoors. Transforming a currently vacant downtown lot near the museum into a learning space will not only help the museum, but help with the revitalization of the downtown area. This space will be used by museum staff and guests, as well as those people visiting the downtown area. Connecting kids to nature and giving them activities to do while outside will allow the museum to expand the learning that is taking place. This outdoor area will include trees, flowers, and other plants that will be used to teach the needs of living things. The play areas will include items like climbing structures and sand boxes. Kids 'N' Stuff Outdoor Exhibit To repair unsafe access areas--reconfigure the back employee/delivery entrance and remove and replace steps and asphalt to code; repair/replace concrete on front steps from street to public entrance; intall dock area for large deliveries by reconfiguring the double entrance; repair fire escape, hand rails, and metal grates (especially those that have failed and are now unsafe) around building. Each of Access Safety these projects address safety issues. To lower energy bills: Install solar panels on roof, install 4 rooftop wind turbines units (to include lightning protectection); estimated cost of $140,000 includes products, delivery, and installation. Current average monthly electricity bill is $1800. To light up the parking lots: Intall 8 parking lot solar light units (to include lights, solar energy panels, poles, batteries); $50,000 price includes product, shipping, and installation. Alternative Energy Currently, there are no lights in the two parking lots. Replace 3 unsafe and dilapidated wooden benches with concrete or green product, install 4 hose bibs for access to outside water supply and run necessary piping from city water supply. Currently, we carry the water in buckets from inside or we open doors and string hoses to area needing water. This Ext. Public Areas is a loss of energy (human and/or electricy).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/15/2009

2/1/2010

$260,000

2/15/2009

2/15/2011

$500,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$59,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$190,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$16,000

812 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kingman Museum Kingsley Area Schools Kingsley Area Schools Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Community School District Kingston Community Schools Kingston Community Schools Kingston Community Schools Kingston Community Schools Kingston Community Schools Kingston Community Schools Kingston Community Schools

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$25,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2010

$975,000

Kingsley

The handicap access from the parking lot to the front of the door has not been updated in 30 years. It is impossible for someone in a wheelchair to make it to the front door without assistance. We need to pull out the old asphalt walkway, regrade the area, expand the width, lay new asphalt or cement, install curbs on both sides, and install handrails as Handicap Access there is a slight incline. Four additional classrooms added to high school wing. High Kingsley Area Schools Kingsley school built and designed for 480 students, last official Area High School enrollment count over 500 Kingsley Area Schools Kingsley New building to replace inefficent design and relieve Elementary School overcrowding

6/15/2009

9/15/2011

$9,000,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Replace Elementary School Roof

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$165,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Replace Elementary Compressor with Dryer System

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$6,500

Kingston

Kingston Community

Upgrade Student Data System to include parent portal

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$7,500

Kingston

Kingston Community

New Computer System Server

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Polycom Unit Distance Learning

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Wireless Connectivity to High School Building

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$13,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Renovate Football Field Press Boxes

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Reconstruct Elementary Playground

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Replace High School Gymnasium Floor

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Replace A Portion of High School Roof

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$10,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Repave High School Parking Lot

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$50,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Replace A High School Roof Top Heating Unit

6/20/2009

9/1/2009

$70,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Replace Elementary Compressor with Dryer System

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$6,500

Kingston

Kingston Community

Upgrade Student Data System to include parent portal

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$7,500

Kingston

Kingston Community

New Computer System Server

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Polycom Unit Distance Learning

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Reconstruct Elementary Playground

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Kingston

Kingston Community

Education Technology Infrastructure-Fiber to ISD

8/1/2009

12/31/2010

$140,000

Kingston

Energy Audit and Retrofit Install VAWT (Vertical Axis Wind Turbines) to the Kinross Township Hall and Kinross Recreation Center to reduce energy dependence and improve our carbon footprint The housing in Kincheloe is the product of an Air Force base conversion. The sewer service is from this era. As such, it is in need of service/repair/upgrades. This project is of the utmost importance to this housing area as we have serious drain problems in spring because of its age.

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

late 2009

2011

ASAP

2011

Battle Creek, MI Kingsley

Kinross Charter Township

Kincheloe/Kinross Township

Kingston Community upgrade of Township Hall and Receration Centers to provide for Wind Energy useage.

Kinross Charter Township

Kincheloe/Kinross Township

storm drain repair/cleaning in Kincheoloe housing complex

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$50,000

813 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kinross Charter Township Kinross Charter Township Kinross Charter Township

Kincheloe/Kinross Township Kincheloe/Kinross Township Kincheloe/Kinross Township

Kinross Charter Township

Kincheloe/Kinross Township

Kinross Charter Township

Kincheloe/Kinross Township

Kinross Charter Township Kinross Charter Township

Kinross/Kinross Township Kinross/Kinross Township

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland Kirtland

Roscommon MI Roscommon MI

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland

Roscommon MI

Kirtland Kirtland

Roscommon MI Roscommon MI

032509

Kinross Township is in need of an upgraded ambulance/fire barn. This is also as a result of this area being a Air Force base conversion. The two emergency service buildings are old Air Force buildings from the 1950's, and in need of extensive repairs. We are also fortunate enough to be the future site of Mascoma, an alternative energy corporation. When this project is completed, the township will be in need of updated buildings and equipment to be able to service this Kinross ambulance/Fire Barn project should the need arise. Forest Lodge Rd & Cypress This is a continuation of work already done in this area of the Lane Water main replacement Kincheloe sbudivision. Windermere Drive main This is a continuation of work already done in this area of the replacement Kincheloe sbudivision. To assess and deteremine why sand is in the water on the streets in this area. Resident complaints have been ongoing. An assessment of the cause of this problem needs to be done Taylor Day Way and and then from the findings the township needs to be able to Christopher Stree Water fix/repair whatever needs to be done in this area of the Improvements housing complex The waste water treatment plant is in need of several repairs including: Air diaphram pump and waste sludge controls, a Waste Water Treatment Plant primary digester, and outfall line. Run water and sewer along W. M-80 from Fair Rd. running approx. 6 miles west to I 75 area. This would allow the businesses in the area access to township water and sewer M-80 to 1-75 water/sewer as well as allowing for residents in this area access to project township water services Fair Rd. area water/sewer Run water and sewer along Fair Rd. area from each end of project M.80 Separate existing data room HVAC from remaining building systems. Due to isolated heat loads in the data room temperatures in surrounding areas must be kept Library Data Room HVAC unreasonably low to compensate. Replace existing window air conditioning units with an energy Maintenance HVAC efficient central system. Instructional Building HVAC Upgrade HVAC control systems and add air conditioning to Upgrade instructional areas. Door/window replacement Replace exterior doors and windows in 6 primary buildings. Administration Boiler Replace 30 year old boiler and stack with energy efficient Replacement system - potential for geothermal system being studied. Replace two pipe distribution system with four pipe system to increase efficiency and improve control. Replace existing Administration HVAC chiller. Remodel duct system on upper level. As building configuration changes have been made duct system and Administration Ventilation controls have not been changed to balance airflow. Addition of facilities and equipment to support programming in alternative energy equipment installation and maintenance. Alternative Energy Program Specifically including classroom equipment and installation of Facility a 50 KW wind turbine and photovoltaic solar array. Network/Phone System Replacement of existing 10/100mbps network and Nortel PBX Upgrade phone sytem to accomidate VoIP phone system. Upgrade campus water well system to a type 1 community Water Well System water system. Waste Water Treatment Install a new sand filter for existing treatment system. Facility Upgrade Upgrades will extend useful life and add capacity. Art Department Rennovation Relocate and expand computer graphic lab space.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

late 2009

2011

ASAP

2010

ASAP

2010

ASAP

2011

ASAP

2011

ASAP

2010

ASAP

2010

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$50,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$200,000

3/1/2009 3/1/2009

8/1/2009 8/1/2009

$510,000 $350,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$450,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$270,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$620,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$490,000

31/2009

10/1/2009

$1,000,000

4/1/2009 6/1/2009

11/1/2009 3/1/2010

$780,000 $500,000

814 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List New construction - 2800 sq. ft. building located in southern portion of Kirtland's district. Building would include two general purpose/lecture classrooms, two medical sciences labs, and office space to support approximately 60 students Kirtland WestBranch MI Medical Arts Extension Site concurrently. New construction of a 4,100 sq. ft. child care facility on Kirtland Roscommon MI Child Care Center campus grounds. 17,000 sq. ft. addition to the existing Instructional building Medical Arts Wing - Simulation housing state of the art medical simulation labs and large Kirtland Roscommon MI Center lecture classrooms. New construction of a 30,000 sq. ft. (80-100 bed) facility Kirtland Roscommon MI Student Housing providing on campus resident housing. Addition/construction 40,000 sq. ft. Student Center including renovation of the existing building and addition of two 20,000 sq. ft. wings. Facility would consolidate functions including admissions, registration, financial aid, advising/counseling and auxiliary services. Kirtland Roscommon MI Kirtland Center New Construction 12,000 sq. ft. building located in northern portion of Kirtland's district. Building would include general Grayling Extension Educational purpose/lecture classrooms, two sciences labs, and office Kirtland Grayling MI Building space. Install energy efficient T-5 fixtures and occupancy sensors for all interior spaces. Install energy efficient exterior lighting and Kirtland CC Roscommon MI Energy efficient lighting timers. Replacement of one (1) mile of old Crown style constructed road. There is extensive deterioration on both side edges and the center of the road. Surface has had years of patching for pot holes which has left an estimated 80% of an uneven cobble-stone effect, with sections sinking and dipping down one to two feet. It is the quickest route for the Fire Department to take to access the center eastside of the township, which contains businesses, residential subdivisions, trailer parks, and off campus housing for Saginaw Valley State University students. The road is heavily used by residents and commercial venders to bypass the business area one & a half (1 ½) miles south. The Township board is considering a request to Saginaw County to shut the road down to all but local traffic. The Township board may have no choice but to make a motion to disallow the Fire Department to use the road in case of emergency because of the road’s condition in regard to safety. This would have a devastating impact on emergency response time by the Fire Department adding a minimum of roughly five (5) minutes extra travel time for an alternate route, and would jeopardize health and safety of residents and businesses alike. Replacement would also remove a road surface containing an environmental Kochville Township, contaminate "asbestos". A portion of this project will be Kochville Township Saginaw County Kochville Road funded by the Kochville Downtown Development Authority.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$569,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$705,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2010

$4,420,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2010

$4,300,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2011

$13,865,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2011

$2,500,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$400,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$800,000

815 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Kochville Township, Kochville Township Saginaw County Interceptor Sewer

Lac Vieux Desert Tribe

Laird Township

Recreation building for Tribal community Laird Township Fire hall addition

Lake City

LCAS District

Lake City Area School District

Lake City

LCAS High School

Lake City Area School District

Lake City

LCAS Middle

Laird Township Lake City Area School District

Lake City Area School District

Lake County EDC

032509

Watersmeet Twp.

Lake City LCAS Elem Sweetwater, Lake, Pleasant Plains, Yates and Chase Townships in Lake Pere Marquette Watershed County Stream Crossing Protection

Construct approximately 5700 lft. of 36" dia. Gravity sanitary sewer and approximately 4000 lft. of 12" dia. Water main to permit the Township to continue to serve the needs of SVSU and continue to promote residential, commercial and industrial uses in the areas of the existing collection system and water distribution system. The interceptor sewer will eliminate 2 existing pump stations and provide the potential for the elimination of 2 additional existing pump stations. The 12" water main will provide a second supply for reliability and additional fire flows to an existing developed light industrial area. The elimination of the pump stations will reduce engergy requirements for normal operation and eliminate emmission of hydrocarbons when it it necessary to operate on-site generators. A portion of this project will be funded by an existing CDBG awarded to assist in creating 40 semiskilled manufacturing jobs. The Lac Vieux Desert Tribe would like to complete its community recreation building. The building is now a newly constructed shell that is awitinginterior work for meeting rooms, offices, a fitness area, a recreation floor. Activity equipment storage, classrooms, and landscaping with work also needed for plumbing and electrical caoability. The building servs not only the Tribe but the surrounding community of Watersmeet, MI Add additional bay to fire hall which includes new roof over existing fire hall A retrofit of the District's 1,470 T-12 florescent fixtures to T-8 fixtures would reduce current electric consumption by 33% Remodel High School Building by replacing entrance and enterior fire doors, nylon commercial grade carpet and installing exterior security cameras. Improvements to the building envelope are need to improve safety, security and energy loss. Carpet in the district would be changed from nylon to Eco Surfaces flooring which uses 60% recycled tire materials. School Building. Replace current asphalt shingle roof with 60 year life metal decking. The 60 year life of the metal decking roof would eliminate the need for two asphalt shingle roofs from going into local landfill over the life of the building. A 15% reduction in heating cost could be experienced by installing boiler controls on the existing boiler system. The computerized controls would enable the district to heat the building at 70 degrees when occupied and 55 degrees when it is empty. Construction of a new 89,626 square feet K-5 elementary building in a rural northern Michigan community consisting of 60% free and reduced students. Several requests for a bond proposal have been unsuccessful despite the need for a better environment for the elementary students. The existing building was established in 1947 and is unable to provide the educational setting needed to meet today's requirements. The new building would be constructed utilizing current technology for heating and lighting thereby allowing the district to operate more efficiently, economically and healthier. Road/stream Crossings on the Pere Marquette River are sending sediments into this State Natural River and Federal Wild and Scenic River. The impact of this sedimentation adversely affects our tourism industry and environment. Many crossings are 50+ years old

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$3,000,000

May 1,2009

November, 2009

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$75,000

6/6/2009

9/1/2009

$132,300

6/6/2009

9/1/2009

$246,900

6/6/2009

9/1/2009

$421,200

4/1/2010

9/1/2011

$19,310,000

2009

2009

$2.3 million

$500,000

816 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lake County EDC Lake County EDC Lake County Road Commission Lake County Road Commission Lake County Road Commission Lake County Road Commission

Lake County Road Commission Hubbell School District Hubbell School District Lake LindenHubbell School District

Lake Michigan College Lake Michigan College Lake Michigan College Lake Michigan College

Lake Michigan College Lake Michigan College

032509

Webber Township in Lake County Pleasant Plains Township in Lake County Chase Twp.Sections 9 and 10

32nd Street Reconstruction

32nd street is the access road to the GEO prison under construction and the proposed Bio-Diesel Plant

Baldwin Industrial Park Sewage This upgrade is needed to serve the added wastewater Treatment Upgrade created by the opening of the GEO prison Replace a 1904 constructed Saddler bridge with new structure removing the 9 ton weight limit, this will allow a better trucking Saddler Bridge replacment / bussing route. Replace a 1929 Depot Street bridge with a new structure, This would remove the 16 tons limit on truck traffic. Also inprove Chase Twp.Section soil erosion from entering the Middle Branch of the Pere 9 Depot Street Bridge Marquette River. Replace a 1954 constructed Polkensie Bridge with a new structure. Removing a 16 ton weight limit. This will open truck Elk Twp. Section 16 Polkensie Bridge traffic. Replace a 1924 constructed Sheep Ranch Bridge with new structure, this area has heavy soil erosion into the Baldwin Webber Twp. Sheep Ranch Bridge River. New structure will have HMA surface with curb, gutter Sections 25 and 36 replacment and spillways improving river quality. Replace a 1900 constructed Hurleys Bridge with new structure. This primary road is a future Class A route that will connect US-131 to M-37. It has a 20 ft. wide bridge deck Peacock Twp. which is insufficient for this use. This will inprove saftey for the Sections 2 and 11 Hurleys Bridge replacment motoring public. Lake Linden Hubbell Schools Lake Linden Tech Ed Building Add enclosed entry to an existing tech ed building. Lake Linden Hubbell Schools Add additional space to existing bus garage to allow for Lake Linden Bus Garage adequate room for bus storage and maintenance. Replace glass block in auditorium with thermally broke windows for energy savings. Replace existing boilers with high efficiency boilers. Provide cooling to computer lab and Lake Linden Hubbell Schools server rooms to provide climate control for longer equipment Lake Linden High School life. Revamp science facilities not renovated since 1971, creating enhanced bio-medical, health science and science labs elevated to current teaching and curriculum standards, and establishing an inquiry-based environment. Labs will support Benton Charter Napier Academic: Science new energy production and alternative energy instructional Township Facility Enhancement programs for high skill, high wage jobs. Replace existing roofing system with a new white membrane roof and increased insulation to meet the energy performance Benton Charter Napier Academic: Energy criteria required for LEED certification for the Napier Avenue Township Saving Roof Replacement Academic Building. Napier Academic: Energy Academic Building and associated building controls to meet Benton Charter Saving Boiler and Chiller the energy performance criteria required for LEED Township Replacement certification. Napier Avenue Campus: Improve campus security, safety and energy efficiency by Parking Lot Repave and installing solar powered LED lighting to the Napier Avenue Benton Charter Energy Saving Site Lighting Campus Entrance Boulevard and repaving the existing entry Township Upgrade drives and the Mendel Center North Parking Lot. Replace all original windows and glass entries in L-Wing, Second Floor C-Wing, Second Floor B-Wing, and the Third Floor, North Side of the Napier Avenue Building, along with original skylights, with new energy efficient framing with Benton Charter Napier Academic: Energy insulated glass to meet the energy performance criteria Township Efficient Window Installation required for LEED certification. Benton Charter Napier Academic: Structural Repair brick facing on east and west side of central plaza and Township Brick Cladding Repair north C-Wing overhang.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2009

2009

$650,000

2009

2009

$1,250,000

Spring of 2009 Nov. 10 of 2009

$125,000

Spring of 2009 Nov. 10 of 2009

$125,000

Spring of 2009 Nov. 10 of 2009

$125,000

Sring of 2009

Nov. 10 of 2009

$130,000

Spring of 2009 Nov. 10 of 2009

$700,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$180,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

5/4/2009

8/14/2009

$2,701,350

5/4/2009

8/15/2009

$1,739,264

5/4/2009

8/16/2009

$2,227,315

5/4/2009

8/17/2009

$2,900,904

5/4/2009

8/18/2009

$2,705,315

5/4/2009

8/19/2009

$219,926

817 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lake Michigan College

Benton Charter Township

Napier Academic: High Water Efficiency and ADA Compliant Plumbing Fixture Installation

Lake Michigan College

Benton Charter Township

Napier Academic: Accessibility Improvements

Lake Shore Public Schools (Macomb) St. Clair Shores

Lake Shore Public Schools (Macomb)

Lake Superior State University Sault Sainte Marie

Aquatic Research Laboratory & Educational Center Renovation

Lake Superior State University Lake Superior State University Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township

Sault Sainte Marie Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township Lake Township

Physical Plant Energy Cost Containment and Rehabilitation Projects. School of Business, Economics and Legal Study generator tower playground new fire house fire tanker mini pumper brush truck

Lakeland Healthcare Association

Benton Harbor

Hospital Smart Pump Initiative

Lakeland Healthcare Association

Greater Benton Harbor and surrounding areas

Benton Harbor Area Electronic Health Records Initative

032509

Sault Sainte Marie

Replace current fixtures with low flow plumbing fixtures to increase water efficiency and remodel toilet rooms to comply with Michigan Building Code Accessibility requirements in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Napier Avenue Academic Building. Improvements to comply with Michigan Building Code Accessibility requirements in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and to improve campus safety and security. Original door handles, elevator controls, handrails, guardrails, and interior building signage are not compliant with current code. The campus also does not have a public address system. erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping school facilities; acquiring, installing and equipping instructional technology for school facilities; improving and equipping existing playgrounds; and developing and improving sites. Renovate a recently donated building into an Educational and Research Center for fish health and disease, water quality and to house the University-run fish hatchery. Includes asbestos abatement, student housing fire suppression, window replacements, HVAC replacement, solar water heating and other energy efficiency improvements. Includes rehab of historic buildings. Replacement facility to house University's School of Business, Entrepreneurial & Legal Studies Gen erator electric twnship buildings new radio,siren tower new playground new fire station new fire truck tanker mini pumper/brush The is new technology that aids healthcare workers by providing exact dosing of critical medication to increase positive medical outcomes, reduce costly mistakes, and waste of expensive medications Electronic health records (EHR) improve the efficiency of the health system by reducing error, fraud and abuse while incresing the quality of care for Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay patients. Further, by providing connectivity between the hospital, medical groups and physician community can help to substantially improve the overall health statistic for the community at large.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/4/2009

8/20/2009

$1,352,400

5/4/2009

8/21/2009

$1,160,120

$9,700,000 3/1/2009

2/18/2010

$9,000,000

5/4/2009

8/31/2010

$6,000,000

8/3/2009 2009 2009 2009 2010 2009 2009

7/29/2011 2010 2009 2009 2010 2010 2010

$20,000,000 $20,000 $100,000 $65,000 $500,000 $200,000 $250,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$1,300,000

818 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Board of Public Works, has secured USDA funding and is proceeding with a $10.4 million wastewater collection and treatment system project to construct sanitary sewers around the Finch, Fish, Gravel and West Saddlebag Lake areas. The proposed wastewater treatment plant will also serve the Village of Marcellus customers. This project is fully funded, assessed and is scheduled to begin construction on 06/06/09. The treatment plant will be a 250,000 gpd activated sludge process, expandable to 1.0 mgd, with conventional utility and generator electric sources. The base basin designs will permit the receipt of septage, requiring installation of only a septage receiving station and associated headworks/piping/etc. In an effort to construct an even more environmentally friendly project, the LASA is now pursuing additional grant funding to install alternative/green energy technologies, which were previously cost preventative. This Marcellus and Lakes Area Sewer Authority will help lower operating costs. Grant funding is also being Volinia Township, Wastewater Collection & sought for construction of a septage receiving station. With a Cass County and Treatment System Project lack of dump stations in the vicinity, truck miles will be reduce Lakes Area Sewer Porter Township, Septage Receiving Station and while the additional revenue will be useful in keeping user Authority Van Buren County Alternative Energy Portion rates affordable. Lakeshore School replace original boiler now used as a back up boiler with new District (Berrien) energy efficient packet boiler Lincoln Township Lakeshore Roosevelt Elem Lakeshore School insulate piping to improve energy efficiency and reduce water District (Berrien) leakage Lincoln Township Lakeshore Roosevelt Elem Lakeshore School insulate piping to improve energy efficiency and reduce water District (Berrien) Lincoln Township Lakeshore Stewart Elem leakage Lakeshore School replace 2700 sq feet of single pane windows with new energy District (Berrien) Lincoln Township Lakeshore Roosevelt Elem efficient windows to reduce energy leakage Lakeshore School replace 3750 sq feet of single pane windows with new energy District (Berrien) Lincoln Township Lakeshore Stewart Elem efficient windows to reduce energy leakage Lakeshore School replace 4000 sq feet of single pane windows with new energy District (Berrien) Lincoln Township Lakeshore Middle School efficient windows to reduce energy leakage Lakeshore School insulate piping to improve energy efficiency and reduce water District (Berrien) Lincoln Township Lakeshore Middle School leakage Lakeshore School insulate piping to improve energy efficiency and reduce water District (Berrien) Lincoln Township Lakeshore High School leakage Lakeshore School replace single pane windows throughout building with new District (Berrien) Lincoln Township Lakeshore High School energy efficient windows to reduce energy leakage Lakeshore School insulate piping to improve energy efficiency and reduce water District (Berrien) Royalton Township Lakeshore Hollywood Elem leakage Lakeshore School replace 2500 sq feet of single pane windows with new energy District (Berrien) Royalton Township Lakeshore Hollywood Elem efficient windows to reduce energy leakage Laketon Township Laketon Township Preservation of Scenic Drive Laketon Township Laketon Township Bike Trail Dykstra Road to Weber Road Lakeview Energy efficiencies & safety: New Windows. Safety Fencing. Community Schools Lock Down Button. Exterior Door fronts. Carpet throughout (Montcalm) Lakeview Lakeview-Lakeview Elementary building. Lakeview Community Schools Lakeview-Lakeview Middle Energy efficiencies & Safety: New Boiler- to replace old (Montcalm) Lakeview School steam boiler. Alarm System. Lock Down button. Safety, Energy Efficiencies, and Secure Storage for record Lakeview retention: Fob entry system- Handicap accessible. Addition Community Schools for secure storage of records & for Professional Development (Montcalm) Lakeview Lakeview- Central Office and community meetings. Lakeview Community Schools Energy efficiencies & Safety: New Windows, Upgrade heating (Montcalm) Lakeview Lakeview-High School controls. Safety fencing. Lockers. Exterior Door Fronts

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Finch, Fish, Gravel and West $1,250,000 Saddlebag Lakes

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$42,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$125,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$128,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$140,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$194,000

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$207,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$247,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$269,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$657,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$90,000

7/1/2009 Spring 2009 Spring 2009

3/1/2010

$129,000 $1,400,000 $1,800,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$125,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$134,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$231,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$268,000

819 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lakeview Community Schools (Montcalm) Lakeview Lakeview Community Schools Lakeview (Montcalm) Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) St Clair Shores Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) St Clair Shores Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb)

Lakeview-District Wide Lakeview-Bright Start Elementary Lakeview Public Schools Lakeview Public Schools

St Clair Shores

Lakeview Public Schools

St Clair Shores

Lakeview Public Schools

St Clair Shores

Lakeview Public Schools

St Clair Shores

Lakeview Public Schools

Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) St Clair Shores

Lakeview Public Schools

Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) St Clair Shores Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) St Clair Shores Lakeview Public Schools (Macomb) St Clair Shores

Lakeview Public Schools Lakeview Public Schools Lakeview Public Schools

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Lakeview Middle School, Minges Brook, Prarieview, Riverside, & Westlake Elementaries Lakeview School District Minges Brook, Riverside and Westlake Elementaries & Territorial School

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Territorial School

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

032509

Battle Creek

Energy Efficiencies & Safety: Upgrade parking lots-paving. Electrical Upgrades. Sidewalk with lighting used for kids walking to school. Traffic rerouting for safe pick up/drop off points. Safety: Enclose playground with fencing. Construct a sidewalk between Bright Start & the High School for safety. Renovation of music and band rooms at Lakeview High School to include new storage lockers for equipment, new flooring, ceiling and acoustical panels Renovations of existing elementary school wing to bring area up to current code requirements 500 Student Computers to replace district-wide student and teacher computers that were purchased in 2002, which are at the end of their life cycle Flooring and renovations to distance learning lab at Lakeview High School Installation of an electrical gear screen wall at Greenwood Elementary School Purchase of new Recording equipment for Lakeview Public School Auditorium Installation of a Dimming system for auditorium house lighting, which will allow for lowering of house lights to different levels. The current system only allows for on or off in a 1500 seat auditorium Storage building on east side of HS to replace the current storage facility that the district has outgrown based on the increased volume of usage at the outdoor athletic facility Remodel of front entrance at Jefferson Middle School to include a secure entrance port Building of New Athletic Bleachers at Jefferson Middle School outdoor athletic events Remove approximately 30 ft. of asbestos pipe insulation located above the ceiling at Lakeview Middle School. Replace approximately 18,000 sq. ft. of vinyl asbestos tile with carpet at each elementary building (Minges Brook, Prarieview, Riverside, and Westlake). Replace asbestos pipe insulation at Prarieview. Upgrade Electrical Systems including the replacement of distribution and lighting panels. Mechanical/plumbing renovation - converting steam to hot water and adding air conditioning

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

$551,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$76,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$75,000

3/18/2009

7/29/2009

$750,000

2/1/2009

4/30/2009

$500,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$35,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$40,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$60,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$150,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$175,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$200,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$250,000

6/8/2009 earliest work can begin

90 days after commencement

$216,000

180 days after commencement

$216,000

120 days

$412,000

6/8/2009 earliest work can begin 6/8/2009 earliest work can begin

820 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

SCHOOL DISTRICT'S AUGUST 2008 UNSUCCESSFUL BOND PROPOSAL. SINCE THE ENTIRE PROPOSAL CAN NOT BE COMPLETED IN A TWO YEAR PERIOD IT IS OUR PREFERENCE THAT THIS PROJECT BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION IN PLACE OF OUR AUGUST 2008 BALLOT LANGUAGE. ADDITIONALLY, IF THIS PROJECT WAS SELECTED FOR FUNDING, OTHER PROJECTS ON OUR LIST WOULD NEED TO BE MODIFIED AS SOME OF THE WORK WOULD NO LONGER BE APPLICABLE. Construction of a new 119,500 square foot elementary school with a two-story academic wing to be constructed on the existing Riverside Elementary School site. This site would house and operate as two schools-within a school and supports the Educational Vision of the district at the elementary level. This project includes a partnership with Woodlawn Pre-school, whereby space in the new facility would be leased to the organization for the operation of their program. The existing Riverside Elementary School and Minges Brook Elementary School would be discontinued for use as elementary schools. The New Riverside Elementary would be designed to achieve USGBC LEED Silver Certification. Elements of this certification include: integration of the building into the site; a site solution that breaks parking into smaller islands and allows for the creation of rain gardens for water filtering and permits storm water management to occur naturally; a high performance building envelope that exceeds Michigan Energy Code requirements; high quality Lakeview School District - New daylighting throughout; Low-VOC emitting materials and Riverside Elementary School finishes; environmentally sensitive material selections. Erecting, furnishing and equipping two new elementary schools, acquiring and installing educational technology Lakeview Sch. District improvements and developing and improving sites and (Calhoun) playgrounds. Lakeview School District Minges Brook, Riverside, and Replace fire alarm systems at four elementaries. Panels are Westlake Elementaries & PV original construction, 1950's vintage.

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Lakeview Middle School

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Territorial School

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun) Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

032509

Battle Creek Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Lakeview Middle School Lakeview School District Minges Brook, Prarieview, & Riverside Elementaries Lakeview School District Minges Brook, Riverside, and Westlake Elementaries Lakeview School District Lakeview High School

Site Package could be ready within 6 months of notification of funding with the Building Package to 24 months after follow commencement

$55,460,000

6/8/2009 earliest work can begin 6/8/2009 Remodel and reconfigure physical education locker rooms to earliest work address ADA compliance, life cycle, and gender equity issues. can begin 6/8/2009 earliest work Remove coal bunker currently located underneath parking lot. can begin 6/8/2009 Electrical Upgrade of lighting in pool area and re-circuit all earliest work classroom lighting to reduce electricity consumption. can begin 6/8/2009 Remove 12 x 12 stick on ceiling tile with PACM glue pods and earliest work install acoustical ceiling panel systems at each location. can begin Replace and/or install damaged or lacking steam and condensate return line pipe insulation in tunnels Electrical commissioning of facility

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$26,780,000

Could start immediately Could start immediately

90 days after commencement

$206,000

90 days after commencement

$1,030,000

90 days after commencement

$6,200

60 days after commencement

$57,000

120 days 90 days after commencement 180 days after commencement

$144,000 $26,000 $31,000

821 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Lakeview Middle School Lakeview School District Prarieview & Minges Brook Elementaries

Replace broken or non-code compliant floor drain issues Replace approximately 12,000 sq ft. section of flat roof at Prarieview and an 8,000 sq. ft section of flat roof at Minges Brook with a spray foam sloped roof.

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Lakeview Middle School

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Lakeview Middle School

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview School District Westlake Elementary

032509

6/8/2009 earliest work can begin

Upgrade lighting to T-8 at all facilities; increase security lighting at Prarieview

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Resurface parking lots and drives at each elementary, Territorial School and Bus Garage. Add a second entrance lane to Lakeview Middle School parking lot.

Lakeview School District Minges Brook, Prarieview, Riverside, Westlake Elementaries & Territorial School

Lakeview School District Territorial School Lakeview School District Minges Brook, Prarieview Riverside & Westlake Elementaries, Lakeview Middle School, Territorial School and Bus Garage Lakeview School District Minges Brook, Prarieview, Riverside & Westlake Elementaries and Lakeview Middle School

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Replacement of 24,000 sq ft. EDPM roof at the end of its 20 year life cycle.

Work could likely begin at Spring Break (wk of April 6, 2009) and continue on second shift or wait until summer break week of June 9th 6/8/2009 earliest work can begin 6/8/2009 earliest work can begin 6/8/2009 earliest work can begin

Renovate/replace outdated and/or non-compliant playground equipment and surfaces in an effort to provide appropriate 6/8/2009 equipment for our children to utilize for physical activity and to earliest work serve as "neighborhood parks". can begin Work could likely begin at Spring Break Install Concrete pads for bicycle racks to accommodate (wk of April 6, bicycle access at site. 2009) Work could likely begin at Spring Break (wk of April 6, 2009) and continue on second shift or wait until summer break Relocate speakers, renovate spotlights and re-finish wood week of June floor in auditorium 9th Immediately weather Tuck point exterior brick permitting

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after commencement

$39,000

90 days after commencement

$10,300

30 days after commencement

$45,000

45 days after commencement

$196,000

90 days after commencement

$280,000

90 days after commencement

$448,000

5 days

$3,100

10 days

$8,300

10 days

$8,300

822 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Otisville

Work could likely begin at Spring Break (wk of April 6, 2009) and continue on second shift or Lakeview School District wait until Minges Brook, Prarieview, Cable TV distribution in all elementary buildings and Territorial summer break Riverside & Westlake School which houses the administration offices and Battle week of June Elementaries; Territorial School Creek Area Learning Center. 9th Work could likely begin at Spring Break (wk of April 6, 2009) and continue on second shift or wait until Lakeview School District - All summer break Buildings except Territorial Install IP Security Camera System - approximately 135 week of June School cameras, 9 DVR's and required cabling 9th Create an Alternative Energy SmartLab for middle school students. The alternative energy SmartLab will use technology to provide introductory through advanced inquiry based exploration of alternative energy technoligies. The following units of study will be supported - Principles of electricity, Geothermal heat exchange, solar energy (Passive and Photovoltaic cells), Wind Energy (with functioning wind turbines) Hydrogen Energy (with reversible PEM fuel cell technology), other alternative energy sources (including LakeVille Middle School hydroelectric, nuclear and biofuels) 6/15/2009 Install interactive classroom technologies that will benefit all students in all classes to include Interactive whiteboard @ LakeVille High School, $1600 ea, projector @ 875ea., spare lamp and filter @$300 Alternative HS Southwest ea., data cable and switch port @$300 ea., sound field @ Campus, Middle School, $1350 ea., teacher computer @ $650 ea., document camera Columbiaville Elementary, @ $500 ea, electrical upgrades @$1000 per room, Mount / Otisville Elementary, Otter Lake install $1300 per room contingency $725 Total = $8600 per Elementary classroom for 101 classrooms 6/15/2009

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Vending

Install "vending misers" to all machines in all buildings

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$2,300

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Heat exchanges

Install heat exchangers at Clarksville & West El

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$30,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Gym lighting

Retro-fit gym lighting at all bldgs

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$72,000

Lake Odessa

Replace all lighting in existing buildings with energy efficient

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Lighting Lakewood Administrative Offices

Build energy efficient Central Offices

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Transportation

Build energy efficient bus maintenance facility

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Motion sensors

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$300,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Power Gleaning

Install motion sensor devices for all lighting/all bldgs Installs in main power source in all bldgs to reduce energy costs

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$900,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood HS

Site improvements-parking and sidewalks

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$200,000

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeview Sch. District (Calhoun)

Battle Creek

Lakeville Community Schools Otisville

Lakeville Community Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

60 days after commencement

$77,000

60 days after commencement

$310,000

12/30/2009

$153,370

12/30/2009

$868,600

823 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Technology

Make all buildings wireless throughout

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Sunfield

Lakewood Sunfield Elem

Addition & renovations to Sunfield Elementary

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

Woodland Twp

Lakewood HS & MS

Run fiber to Ionia ISD from Lakewood HS

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$210,000

Woodland Twp

Run fiber from Lakewood HS to 4 elementary bldgs

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$390,000

Woodland Twp

Lakewood Elementaries (4) Lakewood Woodland Elementary

Renovation of Woodland Elementary

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

Woodland Twp

Lakewood HS

Addition & renovations to Lakewood HS

9/1/2008

9/1/2010

Clarksville

Lakewood Clarksville Elem

Addition to Clarksville Elementary

6/1/2008

12/31/2008

$554,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood West Elementary

Renovation of West Elementary

6/1/2010

12/31/2010

$2,366,000

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Transportation

GPS communication devices

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

Lake Odessa

Lakewood Technology

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Lamphere Public Schools

Madison Heights

Lamphere

6/15/2009

August 15,2009

Lamphere Public Schools

Madison Heights

Lamphere

6/15/2009

Almost Immediately

Lamphere Public Schools

Madison Heights

Lamphere

6/15/2009

August 15,2009

$231,000

Lamphere Public Schools

Madison Heights

Lamphere

6/15/2009

January, 2010

$750,000

Lamphere Public Schools

Madison Heights

Lamphere

6/15/2009

August 15,2009

$381,000

Kimball Township, MI

Landmark Academy

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$5,400,000

L'Anse, Michigan

Elevator Project

4/6/2009

8/28/2009

$300,000

L'Anse, Michigan

High School window project Elementary School Boiler Replacement

Update computers for staff & students at all locations Roofing Replacement for sections of roofs at Hiller Elementary School, Page Middle School, Lamphere High School and the Administration Center. The roofs are several decades old on average and in serious need of replacement. Install a domestic water line at Lamphere High School. The current water line breaks approximately 3-4 times per year and needs repair. The line is extremely old and in need of replacement. Replace HVAC Units at Page Middle School, Lessenger Elementary, Edmonson Elementary, and Simonds Elementary Schools. The current units are extremely old, don't always work properly and are inefficient. Construct a 5,000 square foot alternative education building. We currently educate our alternative education students at Lamphere High School and we feel that they would benefit greatly from being instructed at a separate site within our district. We currently have the land available but need the funding to build on the site. Parking Lot expansion at Simonds Elementary and Hiller Elementary and replacement of west driveway at Lamphere High School. Our enrollment has been on the rise and we have seen a significant increase in the number of students being driven to our school buildings, which has caused some safety concerns. In June 2009 Landmark Academy intends to purchase a nineyear old, 100,000 square foot building for use as a middle school and high school. The building is located adjacent to the existing elementary building and is currently being leased by the academy. Plans include the renovation of the first floor to maximize classroom space and the construction of a full-size, hgh-school gymnasium. The project will take approximately 12 weeks to complete. Plans are being prepared for submission to the State of Michigan for approval. used primarily for those with physical limitations and handicaps High school windows are very old (approximately 40) and in need of replacement Replacement of existing Elementary School Boilers installed in 1966 with energy efficient Aerco Benchmark Boilers.

4/6/2009

8/28/2009

$350,000

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$75,000

Landmark Academy L'Anse Area Schools L'Anse Area Schools L'Anse Area Schools

032509

L'Anse, Michigan

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$339,000 $3,572,000

$3,300,000 $21,460,000

$60,000

$1,380,000

$82,000

824 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List L'Anse Area Schools L'Anse Area Schools L'Anse Area Schools L'Anse Area Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools L'anse Creuse Public Schools

L'Anse, Michigan L'Anse, Michigan L'Anse, Michigan L'Anse, Michigan Macomb Chesterfield Twp. Chesterfield Twp. Chesterfield Twp. Chesterfield Twp. Clinton Twp. Clinton Twp. Clinton Twp. Harrison Twp. Harrison Twp. Harrison Twp. Harrison Twp. Harrison Twp. Harrison Twp. Harrison Twp. Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb

L'anse Creuse Public Schools

Macomb

L'Anse School District

Chestonia Township

032509

Replacement of existing Industrial Education Building Boilers IE Building Boiler Replacement with energy efficient Boilers. Replacement of existing Industrial Education Building doors IE Building Door Replacement with new energy conserving doors. Replacement of existing Elementary & High School Building Elementary & High School doors with new energy conserving doors. Existing doors are Building Door Replacement 35 to 40 years old. Elementary School Lighting Replacement of existing Elementary School Building Replacement classroom lights with new energy efficient fixtures. LCPS HSN Science Laboratories Construction of four new science laboratories LCPS Higgins Elementary Roof Replacement Replace worn-out roof LCPS Higgins Elementary Hallway Door Modifications Replace antiqued fire-safety devices on doors LCPS Burdi Center North Offices HVAC Modifications Enhance heating to meet district standards LCPS Chesterfield Elementary Construction of a gymnasium and classroom addition, as well Gym & Classroom Addition as renovation of existing building Media Center AHU Replacement Remove & replace outdated, inefficient AHU LCPS Pankow Glycol System Feeder Installation Add glycol system feeder to enhance operations Construction of new science labs in existing space at LCPS Pankow Science Labs Frederick V. Pankow Center LCPS MSS Site Drainage Installation Improve site drainage, manage vegetation growth other technology District wide, for safety and security of LCPS District Security students. LCPS HS Wrestling Room Add heating coil to existing AHU, remove inefficient heating HVAC Modifications coil, renovate newly-vacant space. LCPS South River Elementary Receiving Room Heating Modifications Enhance heating to meet district standards Media Center AHU Replacement Remove & replace outdated, inefficient AHU LCPS Yacks Elementary Media Center AHU Replacement Remove & replace outdated, inefficient AHU LCPS MSS AHU Replacements Remove & replace seven (7) outdated, inefficient AHU's LCPS MSN Green Roof Replace worn-out portion of roof with new green roof Installation technology LCPS HSN Pool Lobby RTU-3 Replacement Current unit undersized, outdated - remove and replace LCPS HSN Expansion Tank Replacement Replace antiqued tank, modernize associated controls LCPS HSN Concession Stand Roof Replacement Replace roof LCPS Atwood Elementary Playground Restoration Re-grade/soil & seed playground Construction of a new student commons area, expanding the LCPS HSN Commons & existing kitchen, and renovating the existing building, Kitchen Additions including mechanical and electrical upgrades. Another building improvement listed on our energy audit is the installation of new exterior doors. The amount of heat loss in winter months because of poor weather sealing is L'Anse School District unbelieveable.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$35,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$5,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$15,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$4,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2010

$5,363,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$420,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$210,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$4,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2010

$4,700,000

$300,000

825 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List L'Anse School District

Chestonia Township

L'Anse School District

L'Anse School District

Chestonia Township

L'Anse School District

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Drinking Water Infrastructure Energy Efficiency Improvements

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Smart Grid Investment

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Solar Power Deployment

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Landfill Gas Interconnection

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

AMI Advanced Metering Initiative

032509

During the summer of 2008 we had a temporary 24' x 40' building erected for storage of lawn and garden equipment as well as storage for our theater production materials. We would like to put in a foundation, slab and solar electrical system for that building. 6/1/2009 Concord currently has a large garden 40' x 800' that we irrigated with hoses and sprinklers last summer (2008). We are in desperate need of a more reliable irrigation system. The garden provides great curriculum integration as well as an outlet for service to the local community food pantries and citizens for healthy local produce. 5/1/2009 One of the largest electric users in a City environment is the drinking water system, with much of the energy usage onpeak. This project includes the installation of energy efficiency improvements in all aspects of the drinking water transmission and distribution system, including variable frequency drive motors on wells (the BWL has 122 14” wells), wellhead pre-conditioning and high efficiency high speed pumps (often 1,000 horsepower each). the 138 and 13. 2 kv substations to allow more efficient utilization of transmission & distribution system, improve distribution reliability & enable deployment of distributed generation. This investment supports the overall goal of utilizing distributed, renewable energy sources within a metropolitan area. Program targets 65% of substations for investment based on reliability needs & potential for distributed generation options. This project involves the deployment of distributed solar generation technologies throughout the Lansing area. The project will include the installation of multiple solar installation and technologies in the 1Kw to 20Kw size range to be located on buildings in various downtown areas and larger ground level installations in the 50Kw to 100Kw range located strategically where the current land size, land uses and transmission and distribution infrastructure best supports the utilization of large solar installations. Interconnect the Lansing Board of Water and Lights electric distribution system to a landfill methane electric generation facility located outside the Lansing service territory. This project will allow Lansing to interconnect with the production facility in order to take advantage of the facility as a renewable energy source and to meet renewable energy portfolio standards. This project involves the replacement of traditional metering with advanced metering infrastructure (AMI). AMI allows two way communications with customers, improves system reliability, reduces system losses, and supports distributed generating technologies. AMI represents a significant component of smart grid applications and will be important in promoting distributed renewable generation options. Project represents first phase of AMI system for approximately 96,000 electric, 55,000 water meters and 200 steam meters. This phase will include installation of networking infrastructure, billing and customer information systems to store and process data to allow for end use product for customers to measure energy efficiencies measures per meter. First phase include conversion of approximately 32,000 meters.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

6/1/2009

$6,500,000

$12,500,000

$2,000,000

$2,000,000

$21,000,000

826 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

032509

materials to allow biomass fuels to be utilized in a conventional pulverized coal fired boiler. Burning biomass fuels (produced using various waste products) will reduce the amount of coal burned and the associated greenhouse gas emissions and produce renewable energy in the process. The project will support the burning of biomass fuels utilizing various mechanical systems to provide a safe and efficient combustion process without any associated loss of existing generating capacity. This project also involves the co-firing of a conventional pulverized coal generation unit with biodiesel to generate renewable energy using existing generation assets. The project infrastructure would include loading/unloading facilities for handling large quantities of biodiesel, inside storage including agitated tank systems to prevent the bio-diesel from gelling, and bio-diesel injection guns. A majority of the power plants in the U.S. utilize Biomass & Biofuel Injection pulverized coal fired boilers and this technology would have Systems for Conventional Coal widespread application throughout the utility industry if proven Plant Conversion viable. This project includes the replacement of all 40 light-duty intown fleet at the public power system, plus 20 additional City Plug-In Hybrid Vehicle of Lansing vehicles with hybrid plug-in electric vehicles and Infrastructure & Fleet the infrastructure to charge the vehicles. This project implements a strategy to capture wind energy in and around the Lansing metropolitan area. The project will make use of different sizes and types of wind turbines to properly fit the best wind duration/intensity locations within the Lansing metropolitan area. Eight to ten windmills will be 5 to 20 Kw vertical machines that are designed for siting on buildings and other structures within a downtown area. Six additional windmills will be larger, 250 kW, placed strategically to take advantage of elevated topology and high impact wind duration/intensity locations within the Lansing area. The projects are designed to capture the benefit of distributed renewable energy sources within a metropolitan area for the supply of electric power and to utilize existing transmission Wind Turbine Deployment and distribution infrastructure. One of the largest electric users in a City environment is the drinking water system, with much of the energy usage onpeak. This project includes the installation of energy efficiency improvements in all aspects of the drinking water transmission and distribution system, including variable Drinking Water Infrastructure frequency drive motors on wells (the BWL has 122 14” wells), Energy Efficiency wellhead pre-conditioning and high efficiency high speed Improvements pumps (often 1,000 horsepower each). the 138 and 13. 2 kv substations to allow more efficient utilization of transmission & distribution system, improve distribution reliability & enable deployment of distributed generation. This investment supports the overall goal of utilizing distributed, renewable energy sources within a metropolitan area. Program targets 65% of substations for investment based on reliability needs & potential for Smart Grid Investment distributed generation options.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$4,800,000

$7,000,000

$7,000,000

$6,500,000

$12,500,000

827 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

Lansing Board of Water & Light

Lansing, MI

032509

This project involves the deployment of distributed solar generation technologies throughout the Lansing area. The project will include the installation of multiple solar installation and technologies in the 1Kw to 20Kw size range to be located on buildings in various downtown areas and larger ground level installations in the 50Kw to 100Kw range located strategically where the current land size, land uses and transmission and distribution infrastructure best supports the Solar Power Deployment utilization of large solar installations. Interconnect the Lansing Board of Water and Lights electric distribution system to a landfill methane electric generation facility located outside the Lansing service territory. This project will allow Lansing to interconnect with the production facility in order to take advantage of the facility as a renewable energy source and to meet renewable energy portfolio Landfill Gas Interconnection standards. This project involves the replacement of traditional metering with advanced metering infrastructure (AMI). AMI allows two way communications with customers, improves system reliability, reduces system losses, and supports distributed generating technologies. AMI represents a significant component of smart grid applications and will be important in promoting distributed renewable generation options. Project represents first phase of AMI system for approximately 96,000 electric, 55,000 water meters and 200 steam meters. This phase will include installation of networking infrastructure, billing and customer information systems to store and process data to allow for end use product for customers to measure AMI Advanced Metering energy efficiencies measures per meter. First phase include Initiative conversion of approximately 32,000 meters. materials to allow biomass fuels to be utilized in a conventional pulverized coal fired boiler. Burning biomass fuels (produced using various waste products) will reduce the amount of coal burned and the associated greenhouse gas emissions and produce renewable energy in the process. The project will support the burning of biomass fuels utilizing various mechanical systems to provide a safe and efficient combustion process without any associated loss of existing generating capacity. This project also involves the co-firing of a conventional pulverized coal generation unit with biodiesel to generate renewable energy using existing generation assets. The project infrastructure would include loading/unloading facilities for handling large quantities of biodiesel, inside storage including agitated tank systems to prevent the bio-diesel from gelling, and bio-diesel injection guns. A majority of the power plants in the U.S. utilize pulverized coal fired boilers and this technology would have Biomass & Biofuel Injection Systems for Conventional Coal widespread application throughout the utility industry if proven viable. Plant Conversion This project includes the replacement of all 40 light-duty intown fleet at the public power system, plus 20 additional City Plug-In Hybrid Vehicle of Lansing vehicles with hybrid plug-in electric vehicles and Infrastructure & Fleet the infrastructure to charge the vehicles.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,000,000

$2,000,000

$21,000,000

$4,800,000

$7,000,000

828 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List This project implements a strategy to capture wind energy in and around the Lansing metropolitan area. The project will make use of different sizes and types of wind turbines to properly fit the best wind duration/intensity locations within the Lansing metropolitan area. Eight to ten windmills will be 5 to 20 Kw vertical machines that are designed for siting on buildings and other structures within a downtown area. Six additional windmills will be larger, 250 kW, placed strategically to take advantage of elevated topology and high impact wind duration/intensity locations within the Lansing area. The projects are designed to capture the benefit of distributed renewable energy sources within a metropolitan area for the Lansing Board of supply of electric power and to utilize existing transmission Water & Light Lansing, MI Wind Turbine Deployment and distribution infrastructure. Renovation of former Photography Center to include new early childhood education center with state-of-the-art thermally efficient window and door systems, and Energy Star-rated mechanical and electrical systems. Center will Lansing Community Creation of Early Childhood provide students access to child care while on campus College Lansing, Michigan Education Center pursuing degrees and certificates or improving job skills. June/July 2009 January, 2010 Building, Technology Learning Center, Washington Court Place Building, Continental Building, and Arts & Sciences Building. End-of-life cycle systems to be replaced with new Lansing Community Campus-wide Building 20- and 40-year systems utilizing more thermally efficient College Lansing, Michigan Envelope Project 7/1/2009 June, 2011 materials. Replace end-of-life cycle mechanical and electrical systems with new Energy Star-rated state-of-the-art green technologies. Mechanical equipment replacement to include HVAC air handling units with variable frequency drives, upgrades to building automation systems, and plumbing system & fixture replacements. Electrical improvements to include providing power factor reduction technologies at West and Downtown Campuses, occupancy sensor technologies, and converting older facilities to new energy efficient lighting systems. Work planned for Arts & Sciences Building, Gannon Lansing Community Lansing, Michigan Campus-wide Mechanical & Building, Health & Human Services Building, and Technology College and Delta Township Electrical Infrastructure Project Learning Center. 7/1/2009 June, 2011

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$7,000,000

$1,700,000 N/A

$3,100,000 N/A

$3,100,000 N/A

829 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing Economic Development Corporation

City of Lansing

Adado Riverfront Park Amphitheater

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Attwood Elementary School

032509

Construction of an outdoor community events venue at Adado Riverfront Park to accommodate ethnic and cultural festivals, outdoor symphony and theater performances, the Common Ground Music Festival and national touring acts. The design includes a stage area with production support structure, roof, stage and dressing room. The amphitheater will be the catalyst for the development of an increased number and diversity of events and festivals along Lansing's downtown riverfront. Possible new festivals and events include Diversity Fest, Cinco de Mayo Fest, October Fest, Symphony in the Park, BoarsHead Theater, Riverwalk Theater and LCC Theater Department performances. Existing Events that would benefit include the Common Ground Music Festival, 4th of July Celebration/fireworks, Lansing Park Events, Board of Water & Light Chili Cook Off, "Be a Tourist in Your Own Town", Silver Bells in the City and others. Benefits of a new amphitheater include: Increased crowd capacity on the west side of Adado Riverfront Park, thus allowing larger events to be held on the grounds. Present capacity os 12,000 and the proposed capacity would be 16,500; the design would be integrated into present landscape and create an attractive and functional outdoor entertainment space; improvements would beautify the park and provide greater usability by Lansing and regional residents; the amphitheater would complement existing riverfront economic development projects and help attract new investment to the downtown area that would stimulate new job creation and expand the City's tax base; the amphitheater would also be available for use by Lansing Community College theater and stage management programs for training and performances. 7/1/2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates May, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

$1,900,000

March, 2011

$3,967,494

830 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Averill instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Bingham Elementary School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$3,683,804

March, 2011

$3,167,659

831 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Cavanaugh Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy Lansing School District efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Cumberland Elementary instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$4,250,096

March, 2011

$4,031,200

832 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Elmhurst Elementary School

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Fairview Elementary School

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$5,611,940

March, 2011

$3,442,131

833 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Forest instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local View Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Gier instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Park Elementary School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$4,323,127

March, 2011

$4,498,948

834 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Grand instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local River Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Kendon Elementary School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$3,906,829

March, 2011

$3,826,550

835 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Lewton Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Lyons instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Elementary School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$4,711,329

March, 2011

$3,153,642

836 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy Lansing School District efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Moores Park Elementary instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Mount instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Hope Elementary School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$4,084,327

March, 2011

$5,097,378

837 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - North instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy Lansing School District efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Pleasant View Elementary instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$7,838,716

March, 2011

$4,662,137

838 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District - Post Oak Elementary School

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District - Reo Elementary School

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$3,991,249

March, 2011

$3,605,155

839 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Riddle instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy Lansing School District efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Sheridan Road Elementary instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$4,270,956

March, 2011

$4,731,250

840 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Wainwright Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Wexford Elementary School May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$4,517,042

March, 2011

$4,812,044

841 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Willow instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Woodcreek Elementary School regulatory mandates May, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$3,843,212

March, 2011

$4,343,227

842 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Eastern High School/Fieldhouse

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Everett High School

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates July, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local July, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$36,970,996

March, 2011

$33,092,760

843 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Gardner Middle School

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District - Otto Middle School

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates July, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local July, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$24,221,189

March, 2011

$23,254,480

844 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Pattengill Middle School

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Dwight Rich Middle School

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates July, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local July, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

August, 2010

March, 2011

$25,527,558

845 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Sexton High School

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Beekman Center

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates July, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2011

$31,110,656

August, 2010

$11,116,979

846 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Harley instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Franks Early Childhood Center regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new Lansing School District - Hill instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local Vocation Center May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

August, 2010

$3,205,625

August, 2010

$27,760,028

847 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Administration Building

Lansing School District

Lansing, MI

Lansing School District Service Center

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates May, 2009 The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local May, 2009 regulatory mandates

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

August, 2010

$4,147,000

August, 2010

$5,989,285

848 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing School District

Lansing Township

Lansing, MI Charter Township of Lansing Charter Township of Lansing Charter Township of Lansing Charter Township of Lansing

Lansing School District Vehicle Maintenance Center Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52 Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52 Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52 Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

New Ladder Truck

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

Construction of New Central Fire Station

Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township

032509

The scope of work involves major building upgrades in the areas of general building renovations; replacement of asbestos floor toile and carpeting; replacement of ceilings; replacement of student lockers; upgrading gymnasium bleachers; upgrading restrooms and restroom accessories for ADA and Code compliance; masonry restoration; upgrading of obsolete elevators; upgrading obsolete fire protection systems; upgrading and replacement of mechanical and plumbing systems such as boilers, control systems, air conditioning systems, steam traps, pneumatic systems and other heating systems; replacement of roofs; replacement of exterior doors and windows; renovation of auditorium seating and rigging; replacement of movable partitions; upgrading and replacement of food service equipment; upgrading swimming pool (plumbing, mechanical and electrical) systems; upgrading athletic fields, play areas and playgrounds; asphalt repairs to parking lots; exterior concrete repairs to walkways and stairs;, upgrading high bay areas; and upgrading and installing improved technology in the building. These building upgrades are required, in order to address building code issues, site condition deficiencies, health issues, building comfort issues, safety and security issues, improved energy efficiency, enhanced technology, alternative energy, new instructional programs, and increased federal, state and local regulatory mandates Exposed wood siding and soffits would be covered with energy efficient vinyl siding including new exterior insulation. Replace current roofing with heavy duty, energy efficient shingles. Replace current lighting fixtures with modern, energy efficient fixtures. Replace front drives with reinforced concrete to support modern apparatus weights. Purchase 2009-2010 Spartan/Crimson fire truck with 1750 gpm Waterous pump, 6 person cab with 103 foot mid-mount Ladder tower or platform. New facility would be constructed to be a 4 bay, energy efficient building, with ample square footage to house current apparatus including aerial device, living and sleeping quarters for 5 on-duty personnel (approximately 4000 Sq. Ft.) plus the office of the Fire Chief. Approximately 4000 Sq. Ft.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

April, 2009

August, 2009

$7,347,953

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$4,500

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$5,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$8,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$24,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$800,000

6/1/2009

11/9/2009

$2,000,000

849 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

032509

This project seeks to address several challenges. The project would be constructed on an existing brownfield that was created after the 2 General Motors plants were closed in 2005. Those facilities are currently under demolition, and the resulting loss of property tax revenue has placed extreme stress on the Township general fund. With tax incentive programs available at the State level, and grant and low interest loan opportunities made available through US EPA and other sources, this project would become the center of a "sustainable" light industrial/R&D mixed use development. The EDC would act as the developer, but would seek partnership with public research institutes (e.g. Michigan State University) and private commerical concerns in an effort to catalyze further research into renewable energy generation and its commercial application. The resulting benefits are 1) redevelopment of vacant/underutilized land in the urban core of the Lansing region, 2) revenue for the local unit of government to provide public services to its citizens, 3) enabling local utilities to meet and exceed Renewable Energy Portfolio Standards requirements, 4) encouraging further research into renewable energy that will make the United Biosolids to Electricity States energy independent and a commercial leader in this Renewable Energy Powerplant field. The Charter Township of Lansing, who is the only community in the Nation to experience the concurrent shuttering and loss of approximately 1,700 jobs at two General Motors plants (Craft Center and Metal Fabrication) since 2005. Both plants totaling 2,900,000 square feet are currently being demolished, causing a decrease of nearly 15% in the Township's general fund and an approximate 95% reduction of industrial buildings within the Township. These tax dollars will likely not be replaced in this current economy without initiatives such as this immediate project. Development of public infrastructure (water, sanitary sewer, storm drains, public transit shelters and pederstrina linkages) to support $28,000,000 in 240,000 square feet of medical office and general office/service Eastwood Development development. in the Nation to experience the concurrent shuttering and loss of approximately 1,700 jobs at two General Motors plants (Craft Center and Metal Fabrication) since 2005. Both plants totaling 2,900,000 square feet are currently being demolished, causing a decrease of nearly 15% in the Township's general fund and an approximate 95% reduction of industrial buildings within the Township. These tax dollars will likely not be replaced in this current economy without initiatives such as this immediate project. Establishment of low impact development ponds and wetlands to comport with the Federal Clean Water Act's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Phase II storm water quality while providing a connection to an outlet to the Grand River. There are at least two medical office users totaling 130,000 square feet who wish to develop and are on hold until this project is completed. Furthermore 85,000 square feet of the proposed medical office building development is located within the highest priority area (qualified-distressed) for the New Markets Tax Credit Program pre the Community Renewal Tax Relief Groesbeck Park Drain Act of 2000.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

September, 2009

June, 2011

$20,000,000

May, 2009

September, 2009

$31,000,000

May, 2009

May, 2010

$32,000,000

850 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Construction of New Central Fire Station

The Charter Township of Lansing, who is the only community in the Nation to experience the concurrent shuttering and loss of approximately 1,700 jobs at two General Motors plants (Craft Center and Metal Fabrication) since 2005. Both plants totaling 2,900,000 square feet are currently being demolished, causing a decrease of nearly 15% in the Township's general fund and an approximate 95% reduction of industrial buildings within the Township. These tax dollars will likely not be replaced in this current economy without initiatives such as this immediate project. Development of public infrastructure (water, sanitary sewer, storm drains, public transit shelters and pederstrina linkages) and LEED certified efforts to support $45,000,000 for a hospitatlity development that includes 250 hotel rooms, 27,000 square feet of conference center and destination waterpark. Replacement of 55 year old/defective water main in Waverly Road, from St. Joseph to Michigan and Saginaw to Willow; and Kalamazoo Street, from Waverly to Clement Digital In-car cameras would promote and protect the safety and integrity of the community and the Police Officers that serve it. All entities involved would be assured of an accurate accounting of their contact during a traffic or arrest investigation. The evidence that would be available through the digital recording would allow for a higher conviction rate of offenders involved in alcohol and/or drug investigations stemming from traffic encounters. This would decrease the amount of time an officer is off the road and in the courtroom. In the event that there is a complaint made alleging a wrongdoing by the officer, the evidence from the system would allow the investigation to be completed more efficiently and accurately. Gathering and downloading the digital evidence could be done quickly and transmitted electronically allowing a more timely resolution for both prosecution and internal purposes. New facility would be constructed to be a 4 bay, energy efficient building, with ample square footage to house current apparatus including aerial device, living and sleeping quarters for 5 on-duty personnel (approximately 4000 Sq. Ft.) plus the office of the Fire Chief. Approximately 4000 Sq. Ft.

6/1/2009

11/9/2009

$2,000,000

Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52

Replace current lighting fixtures with modern, energy efficient fixtures. 6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$8,000

Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52

Replace current roofing with heavy duty, energy efficient shingles.

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$5,000

Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52

Replace front drives with reinforced concrete to support modern apparatus weights.

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$24,000

Safety and Energy Efficient Upgrades at Fire Station 52

Exposed wood siding and soffits would be covered with energy efficient vinyl siding including new exterior insulation. Purchase 2009-2010 Spartan/Crimson fire truck with 1750 gpm Waterous pump, 6 person cab with 103 foot mid-mount Ladder tower or platform. Replacement of 55 year old/defective water main in Waverly Road, from St. Joseph to Michigan and Saginaw to Willow; and Kalamazoo Street, from Waverly to Clement

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$4,500

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

May, 2009

May, 2010

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

Eastwood Hospitality Center

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

2009 DWRF Waverly Road Water Main

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing

Patrol Vehicle Digial In-Car Camera System

Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township

032509

Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County

New Ladder Truck 2009 DWRF Waverly Road Water Main Groesbeck Park Drain

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

August, 2009

September, 2010

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$52,500,000 $1,500,000 Waverly Road

$40,000

$800,000 $1,500,000 Waverly Road $32,000,000

851 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Eastwood Development

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham County Eastwood Hospitality Center

Lansing Township

Charter Township of Lansing, Ingham Patrol Vehicle Digial In-Car County Camera System

Lapeer Community Schools City of

LCS/Turrill Elem.

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

LCS/East HS

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

LCS/West HS

032509

The Charter Township of Lansing, who is the only community in the Nation to experience the concurrent shuttering and loss of approximately 1,700 jobs at two General Motors plants (Craft Center and Metal Fabrication) since 2005. Both plants totaling 2,900,000 square feet are currently being demolished, causing a decrease of nearly 15% in the Township's general fund and an approximate 95% reduction of industrial buildings within the Township. These tax dollars will likely not be replaced in this current economy without initiatives such as this immediate project. Development of public infrastructure (water, sanitary sewer, storm drains, public transit shelters and pederstrina linkages) to support $28,000,000 in 240,000 square feet of medical office and general office/service development. The Charter Township of Lansing, who is the only community in the Nation to experience the concurrent shuttering and loss of approximately 1,700 jobs at two General Motors plants (Craft Center and Metal Fabrication) since 2005. Both plants totaling 2,900,000 square feet are currently being demolished, causing a decrease of nearly 15% in the Township's general fund and an approximate 95% reduction of industrial buildings within the Township. These tax dollars will likely not be replaced in this current economy without initiatives such as this immediate project. Development of public infrastructure (water, sanitary sewer, storm drains, public transit shelters and pederstrina linkages) and LEED certified efforts to support $45,000,000 for a hospitatlity development that includes 250 hotel rooms, 27,000 square feet of conference center and destination waterpark. Digital In-car cameras would promote and protect the safety and integrity of the community and the Police Officers that serve it. All entities involved would be assured of an accurate accounting of their contact during a traffic or arrest investigation. The evidence that would be available through the digital recording would allow for a higher conviction rate of offenders involved in alcohol and/or drug investigations stemming from traffic encounters. This would decrease the amount of time an officer is off the road and in the courtroom. In the event that there is a complaint made alleging a wrongdoing by the officer, the evidence from the system would allow the investigation to be completed more efficiently and accurately. Gathering and downloading the digital evidence could be done quickly and transmitted electronically allowing a more timely resolution for both prosecution and internal purposes. Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows; increase electrical service capacity, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; asbestos abatement; remodel existing classrooms. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Building additions: auxilary gym, main building entrance, and fine arts classroom and support space; furniture and loose equipment, kitchen equipment; technology. Building additions: competition gym, cafeteria, main building entrance, and performing arts center; furniture and loose equipment, kitchen equipment; technology.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May, 2009

September, 2009

$31,000,000

August, 2009

September, 2010

$52,500,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$3,185,325

8/24/2009

8/31/2010

$6,130,575

8/24/2009

$40,000

$18,823,613

852 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

Lapeer Community Schools Student Learning Stations

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

LCS/ West HS

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

LCS/East HS

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

Lapeer Community Schools Telephone/E911 Upgrades

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

Lapeer Community Schools -Building Security

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

Lapeer Schools (LCS)/ East and West HS

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

Lapeer Community Schools Multimedia Presentation Systems

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer Community Schools

Lapeer

Lapeer Community Schools Data Systems

Lapeer

LCS/West HS

Lapeer

LCS/West HS

Lapeer

LCS/East HS

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer

LCS/Turrill Elem.

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer Township

LCS/Maple Grove Elem.

Lapeer Community Schools Lapeer Township

LCS/Maple Grove Elem.

032509

To compete with more prosperous districts, provide five (5) student computers per classroom. This will replace obsolete technology, add computers comperable to other districts, and enhance the learning environment. Devices will utilize Energy Star compliance. Eliminate energy-wasting CRT monitors in an environmentally-friendly matter and replace with energyefficient LCD monitors. Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; asbestos abatement. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; relocate existing administrative office; asbestos abatement. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Provide telephones in classrooms, offices, and staff work areas for communication and security purposes. Provide E911 capability, crisis communications, and general calling ability within the district. The new system will replace the existing antiquated and failing systems. Provide cameras, card access, and building perimeter security for twelve (12) buildings, including ten (10) school buildings. The purpose of this is to promote student and faculty health and safety, and secure building property. Construction and renovation of additional science labs in both high schools. The labs are required to teach science to more students in order to meet the expectations of Michigan's K-12 Curriculum and Standards. Install recently purchased multimedia projectors in classrooms, including new projector screens, power, and technology cabling. Provide classroom interactive polling system for student comprehension evaluation. educational needs of the rural district. The system will allow building-to-building communication, future video and telephone infrastructure, inhance distance learning opportunities, and additional student-learning locations per classroom. Construct auxilary gymnasium. This project will add necessary teaching stations to provide health and fitness instruction. Site improvements: athletic field improvements, lighting, and paving. Site improvements: athletic field improvements, lighting, paving, other Building additions: physical education classroom; site improvements - playfield improvements, site lighting, and pavement rehabilitation; furniture and loose equipment, kitchen equipment; technology. Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows; increase electrical service capacity, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; asbestos abatement; remodel existing classrooms. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Site improvements: playfield improvements, site lighting, pavement rehabilitation; technology; furniture and loose equipment; kitchen equipment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,600,000

6/30/2009

8/30/2010

$16,018,200

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$13,652,719

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$441,600

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$550,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$990,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,002,500

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,249,000

4/1/2009

8/15/2009

$1,608,750

6/30/2009

8/30/2010

$2,079,000

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$1,831,500

8/24/2009

8/31/2010

$1,918,125

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$878,625

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$458,296

853 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lapeer Community Schools Mayfield Township LCS/Schickler Elem.

Lapeer Community Schools Mayfield Township LCS/Lynch Elem.

Lapeer Community Schools Mayfield Township LCS/Mayfield Elem. Lapeer Community Schools Mayfield Township LCS/Mayfield Elem. Lapeer Community Schools Mayfield Township LCS/Lynch Elem. Lapeer Community Schools Mayfield Township LCS/Schickler Elem.

Lapeer Community Metamora Schools Township

LCS/Murphy Elem.

Lapeer Community Metamora Schools Township

LCS/Murphy Elem.

032509

Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows; increase electrical service capacity, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; asbestos abatement; remodel existing classrooms. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows; increase electrical service capacity, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; asbestos abatement; remodel existing restrooms and classrooms; add a new building entrance. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows; increase electrical service capacity, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; asbestos abatement; remodel existing classrooms. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Site improvements: playfield improvements, site lighting, pavement rehabilitation; technology; furniture and loose equipment; kitchen equipment. Site improvements: playfield improvements, site lighting, pavement rehabilitation; technology; furniture and loose equipment; kitchen equipment. Building additions: physical education classroom; site improvements - playfield improvements, site lighting, and pavement rehabilitation; furniture and loose equipment, kitchen equipment; technology. Install geothermal heating and cooling system; replace existing windows; increase electrical service capacity, building remodeling to accomodate geothermal; asbestos abatement; remodel existing classrooms. We are committed to green systems. LCS has retrofitted 2 buildings with geothermal systems recently and a third will start this summer. Building additions: Classroom addition and physical education classroom; site improvements - playfield improvements, site lighting, and pavement rehabilitation; furniture and loose equipment, kitchen equipment; technology

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$2,939,063

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$3,379,118

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$3,398,175

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$878,625

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$977,625

8/24/2009

8/31/2010

$2,103,750

6/30/2009

8/31/2010

$2,473,763

8/24/2009

8/31/2010

$3,982,275

854 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lapeer County Medical Care Facility

Suncrest Culture Change

Lapeer County Medical Care Facility, a 202 Bed Skilled nursing home that provides care to the medically indigent population in the Lapeer County area. More than 85% of the residents are on the Medicaid program. The Facility proposes to construct a new addition and renovate existing portions of its aging Facility into smaller “neighborhoods” that allow residents to live in smaller group environments thus avoiding the institution feel of larger group community living. The Facility would reduce the number of semi-private rooms and construct private rooms. Currently, the Facility has less than 6% private rooms and the new construction would bring that figure up to 70%. Several studies have documented the positive impact that private resident rooms have on the psychosocial and physical sense of well being on the skilled nursing home resident. The construction and renovation project would add eight pod additions with kitchen, dining, living rooms and connecting wings creating 134 private resident rooms. The Facility would modernize its heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems. Also, it would upgrade the medical records in to new computer technology. The Facility is requesting 6 million dollars from the federal stimulus money, for a total project cost of 11 million dollars. 10/9/2009

Recreation Plan

Bike Racks

Recreation Plan

Swing set

$1,800

Recreation Plan

BBQ's

$2,360

Recreation Plan

ADA material

$4,000

Recreation Plan

Picnic tables.

$6,800

Recreation Plan

Pavilion

$15,000

Recreation Plan

Playground structure

$31,000

Recreation Plan

Construction of walk path.

$65,000

Broadband Internet Service

Tower #1 in system, 1-150' - 175' tower Run .9 miles and provide city water for 16 property owners. This line would give the township a continuous water line for seven miles, which would allow our fire department the option of shutting down the water supply at any of these seven different intersections, if needed, as well as having increased water pressure in case of a serious fire. 4/1/2009 Replace old enrgy wasting heating cooling system with geothermal system Rehab 616 manholes to reduce infiltration and improve condition to Comply with Court Order Disconnect 1,300 Footing Drains from Sanitary Sewer System to eliminate SSO'S and Comply with Court Order Reconstruct crumbling DPW lot, will aid with BMP for stormwater regarding salt storage and use

$95,000

Lapeer Township

Mayfield Township Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County Lapeer Township, Lapeer County

Lasalle Township

LaSalle Township, Monroe County W. Stein Road Water Line

Lathrup Village

Lathrup Village

Geothermal Update

Lathrup Village

Lathrup Village

Manhole Rehab

Lathrup Village

Lathrup Village

Disconnect Footing Drains

Lathrup Village

Lathrup Village

Lathrup Village Lathrup Village Lathrup Village Lathrup Village

Lathrup Village Lathrup Village Lathrup Village Lathrup Village

Reconstruct DPW Lot Water System Hydraulic Improvements Pavement Rehab Pavement Rehab Water Main Replacement

Lapeer Township Lapeer Township Lapeer Township Lapeer Township Lapeer Township Lapeer Township Lapeer Township Lapeer Township

032509

Upgrade old 1920's water main. Replace 3.76 miles of main. Local Street Pavement Rehabilitation Major Street 11 Mile Pavement Rehabilitation Replace 3 miles of Old water main as part of County Project

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/11/2011

$11,000,000 $300

June, 2009

$405,000 $602,682 $368,000 $14,144,000 $248,000 $2,977,000 $3,710,000 $1,364,000 $2,914,000

855 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lathrup Village Lathrup Village Lawrence Public School District Lawrence Public School District Lawrence Public School District Lawrence Public School District Lawrence Public School District Lawrence Public School District Lawrence Public School District Lawton Community School District Lawton Community School District

Lawton

Elementary

Lawton

District

Lawton

Middle School

Reline 80,000 feet of existing clat pipes due to age, condition and infiltration to comply with Court Order Reconstruct 10 miles of local roads Replace district building entrance doors with Energy Efficient doors. Old doors are old and very inefficient Replace district building lighting with energy efficient fixtures and bulbs Purchase of a large backhoe tractor for facility maintenance work and for snow removal in winter. Replace old district boilers and heat ventilators with energy efficient boiler and heating system Expand and install kitchen cooking and cleaning facilities in the elementary cafeteria. Presently no such area for the elementary school. Expand elementary gym area for classes and to put in lockerroom facilities and rest rooms in that facility. Energy efficient lighting and heating for the project. Expand parking facilities for safer and more efficient traffic flow. Time clock and attendance system to enhance efficiency and accuracy in paying wages and processing payroll. Wind turbines and solar panels to create an alternative energy system to reduce utility costs. Addition to the High School building that adds an entrance enclosure so that students are able to be just outside the building but sheltered from the elements. No current accommodations exist for maintenance and repair of the district's bus fleet. Demolish a facility built in 1917 that is currently only used for the district Alternative Education, Adult Education and Credit Recovery programs. The building is in deteriorating condition Replace the facility built in 1917 to house the district's Alternative Education, Adult Education and Credit Recovery programs that serve many low income and disadvantaged students. This building will also include the district administrative offices which are currently housed in a modular building. Replace a 1954 elementary building with a new elementary school building to house grades K - 5, preschool, day care programs and early childhood development programs. This facility will need to contain food service functionality to provide free & reduced meals to more than 60% of the students in attendance. Upgrades in the new builiding will need to include technology infrastructure, electrical and heating/cooling. Playground areas need to be revised to be safe and ADA compliant. District-wide alert system for accurate, mass communications with school families and staff. Mechanical babies for consumers education/family planning class.

Lawton

High School

Lawton

Lathrup Village Lathrup Village

Saniatary Sewer Lining Pavement Recontruct

Lawrence

Lawrence Public Schools

Lawrence

Lawrence Public Schools

Lawrence

Lawrence Public Schools

Lawrence

Lawrence Public Schools

Lawrence

Lawrence Public Schools

Lawrence

Lawrence Public Schools

Lawrence

Lawrence Public Schools

Lawton

District

Lawton

District

Lawton Community School District Lawton Lawton Community School District Lawton

High School Transportation

Lawton Community School District Lawton

Alternative Education School

Lawton Community School District Lawton

Alternative Education School

Lawton Community School District Lawton Community School District Lawton Community School District Lawton Community School District Lawton Community School District Lawton Community School District Lawton Community School District

032509

$4,037,500 $10,050,000 9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$50,000

10/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$60,000

7/1/2010

9/1/2010

$250,000

10/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

3/1/2010

9/1/2010

$3,250,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

Spring 2009

Spring 2009

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$300,000

9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$300,000

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$500,000

$10,000

Summer 2010 Spring 2011

$1,000,000

Summer 2010 Spring 2011

$5,000,000

Summer 2010 Spring 2011

$16,000,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$3,000

Spring 2009

Spring 2009

$4,500

Photo lab to enhance the yearbook curriculum.

Fall 2009

Winter 2010

$5,000

Middle School

Kiln for art classes to enhance the curriculum.

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$10,000

Lawton

District

Band instruments and uniforms

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$75,000

Lawton

Elementary

Science kits to enhance the curriculum.

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$80,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

856 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lawton Community School District Lawton Lawton Community School District Lawton

District High School

Lawton Community School District Lawton

District

Lawton Community School District Lawton

District

Lawton Community School District Lawton Lawton Community School District Lawton Lawton Community School District Lawton Lawton Community School District Lawton Lawton Community School District Lawton

LCEDC

Baldwin

District District District District District

Senior Center/Assisted Living

LCEDC

Tourism/Museum/Extension Downtown Baldwin Bldg Village of Baldwin/Pl.Plains and Webber Twps. Snow Removal Equipment

LCEDC

Webber Twp.

LCEDC

Village of Baldwin

Lee Township

Lee Township

Lee Township

Lee Township

LCEDC

032509

Suburban & truck for snow removal. Electronic curtain for the auditorium & fly system to replace one that does not work. Technology upgrades to include software to enhance current programs offered, graphing calculators, industrial technology equipment. Purchase and install wireless computer labs in Alternative Education, Elementary, Middle School and High School facilities for the ability to have portable instruction enabling technology to be utilitzed anywhere in the facility. Run fiber from the Village of Lawton to the main trunk (I-94), which is 5 miles. This would increase our internet speed and efficiency. Could be used by community businesses as well as the schools. Employee fitness center to promote health and well-being to help control health insurance costs. Security System in all buildings to include 150 cameras, adequate number of DVRs. Laptops for all students to replace the use of textbooks with online learning media as well as allowing each student to learn and master computer usage.

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$80,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$100,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$150,000

2/1/2009

3/1/2009

$200,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$200,000

Summer 2010 Winter 2011

$300,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$300,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$1,100,000

Spring 2010

$2,000,000

2010

$6,050,000

2010

$650,000

2009

2009

$50,000

2009

2010

$850,000

2009

2009

$425,000

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$183,000 102nd Street

11/1/2009

7/1/2010

$500,000 NA

Incentive for advanced coursework for teachers. Fall 2009 many years. They would like to re-build their Center with a small auditorium, rec room and multi-purpose room. Also, Lake County has no Assisted Living facility and St. Ann's would like to build one as part of the new Senior Service center 2009 Lake County currently houses the Chamber of Commerce, MSU Extension and Historical Society in an old Texaco Station. A new facility would better introduce our tourists to our local attractions, pull people in via the Museum and Extension, and improve the apprearance of the village (Image Building is one of our CEDS goals for 2009). Operational expenses should be about the same as at present. 2009

Purchase used front end loader for snow removal around all county buildings Construction of a 60 x 140 sg ft pole building to be used by the community for training exercises, conference facilities and Training/Conference Center 4H fair ground activities Construction of a 48 x 120 ft. pole building to be used for the County Maint. Bldg. to handle all maint. Issues for all county Public Works/County Maint. vehicles, office space, and an investigative impound lot for Building County Police Services Replacement of a failed twin culvert with an 80' long by 6' rise by 16' span culvert. The culvert failed due to age and large flood events in 2008. 102nd street is a county primary road that is used extensively for local agriculture and industry. The road is currently closed and the detour is approximately 2 miles. The Township does not have a road millage or the 102nd Street Culvert over Brush Creek Drain funds to complete the repair. Construction of a new Township Hall and Fire Station. The existing facilities are outdated, too small, not energy efficient, cannot accommodate the existing and needed equipment. The new facility would consolidate the services, improve efficiencies, reduce operating costs and provide a long term Township Hall and Fire Station solution to the existing problems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

857 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Leelanau County Leelanau County Leelanau County Leelanau County Leelanau County

032509

All 11 townships & 3 villages in the County Leelanau County Leelanau County Leelanau County Leelanau County

Rural Broadband Initiative CR 651 and M-72 Intersection CR 640 CR 637 CR 677

Providing wireless broadband services for Leelanau County. Leelanau County has begun deploying wireless broadband services thru several privately funded companies. These companies have prepared business plans and are ready to expand service to up to 65% of the County residents. These companies need assistance thru low/negative interest loans and/or public tower construction to implement their business plan. With local government support for establishing tower sites and allowing broadband deployment via private industry, Leelanau County can attract new jobs for it's full time residents. This would also provide it's seasonal residents with the ability to "telecommute" thus improving the local business economy. This project would also include the development of 8-9 new tower sites in the county, and leasing of land for these tower sites. These sites and new towers are necessary for public safety (9-1-1 services) as well as increased power to utilize the latest technology in telecommunications with the least impact on the environment. The County's initiative is to increase connectivity and coverage of broadband, and 9-1-1 capabilities. Estimated costs are $40,000 per tower with approximately $5,000 per year in leases per site (30 year lease option). It is estimated that as many as 75% of households and businesses in rural Leelanau County do not have access to cost effective broadband. Those who do have access, do not have the required connection required under the new broadband definition. Within the first 15 months of this project, up to 2400 residential consumers and 800 small business can be connected. Estimated costs for the wireless broadband services are $900,000. 1/1/2009 in cooperation with MDOT 7/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010 11/15/2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009

$2,740,000 $300,000 $510,000 $550,000

858 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Leelanau County Brownfield Redevelopment Authority

Leelanau County Land Bank Fast Track Authority Leland Public School District

032509

Cedar, MI Cleveland Township

Cedar, MI Cleveland Township Leland Township

Michigan, Sugar Loaf Resort closed in 2000 and remains vacant. The loss of the resort, lodging, skiing, and recreational activities, has been devastating. Elimination of year?round and seasonal jobs has negatively impacted families and local businesses. The REsort has been vandalized, and signs of mold are evident. Sewer damage occurred from a shut off malfunciton; causing waste to flow into the basement. In 2007, the Health Department declared the lodge 'unfit for human habitation' and placed a ban on occupancy. It is suspected there have been leaks and contamination from fuel and chemicals stored onsite. The property is stagnant, with no increase in value and a loss of tax revenue. Surrounding properties have decreased in value, with lower selling prices. The County has placed itself in a positive position for acquisition and redevelopment. There is an active County Economic Development Corporation, Brownfield Redevelopment Authority, and Land Bank Fast Track Authority, and the County has received 2 EPA site assessment grants. The Land Bank Authority is requesting $6 million for purchase, demolition of buildings, and redevelopment plans. This important real estate covers several hundred acres and is ideal for a viable, operable center which would create a sustainable community with high technology jobs, a knowledge based center, ski resort, recreational uses, open space, and commercial and residential development. Tax Increment Financing, EPA assessment grants, and other incentives are available to Purchase of SugarLoaf Resort assist the appropriate developer, and provide additional & Position for Redevelopment requests project funding. 5/1/2009 $1.5 million to acquire and $2.5 million to improve the wastewater treatment system located at the SugarLoaf Resort, Cleveland Township, Leelanau County, Michigan. The current system needs updating and expansion to protec tthe environment and accommodate development at the site. The Authority is proposing the development of a state-of-theart, innovative system incorporating advanced technologies with a 'green' and sustainable design. The proposed system is both cost effective and meets these goals. The proposed wastewater treatment system is a wetland based treatment facility using below surface flow. The system consists of a minimum of 2 septic tanks in series to provide pretreatment prior to discharge to a two-step wetland treatment/polishing system. The wetland system consists of constructed lined cells that provide treatment and unlined cells that provide polishing using the establishment of plants. The effluent from the last wetlands is then dispersed into the ground. A pressure force main will be used to transport the sewage from homes and resort structures to the treatment system. It is our intention to increase the current system capacity of 25,000 gallons per day (gpd) to 200,000 gpd, (250,000 gpd peak) to ensure the system meets the demands of the resort and surrounding development. This system could be a model for addressing the wastewater challenges of communities throughout Leelanau County. Our communities and lakefront developments struggle with finding cost effective, environmentally sound and aesthetically accetable Sugar Loaf Septage Treatment approaches to wastewater treatment. This model answers Purchase/Upgrade those needs. 5/1/2009 Replace old doors and windows in 1950's wing of school to Leland Public School reduce heat loss thus saving money. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

April 30 2011

$6,500,000

April 30 2011

$4,000,000

7/1/2009

$82,200

859 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Human Services Building Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Old Courthouse Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

County Jail Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Physical Resources Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

County Library Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Pifer Garage Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Robertson Building Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Drain Barn Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Maurice Spear Campus Energy Efficiency

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Judicial/Old Courthouse Energy Efficiency County Library Roof Replacement Courthouse Preservation Project

Lenawee County

Adrian, Michigan Lenawee County

Human Services Building -Updates/Improvements

Lenawee County Lenawee County

032509

Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: AHU and Relief Fan Replacement, Conversion to VAV, Chiller Replacement, CHW Pump VFD, Boiler Replacement, HWH Pump VFD, New Valves Perimeter Radiation, New VAV Boxes, Lighting Retrofit, Controls, Water Retrofit, Building Envelope, New Piping and Reheat Coils for Interior Zones, Water and Air Balance, Ceiling Replacement and Repair, Diffusers and Grilles, Front Entrance System Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Enerby by 2025: AHU/RF replacement, Domestic Water Heater Retrofit, AHU/RF VAV Conversion, Radiant Heating Zone Control, Expanded Zone Control, Lighting, Controls, Water retrofit, Building Envelope Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: Solar Domestic Water Heater, Lighting, Controls, Water Retrofit, Building Envelope, Dryer OA Damper Control Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: Rooftop (RTU) HVAC Units Replacement, Lighting, Controls, Water Retrofit, Building Envelope Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: Chiller Replacement, Lighting, Controls, Water Retrofit, Building Envelope Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Enerby by 2025: Radiant Tube Heaters, Lighting, Water Retrofit, Building Envelope Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: Lighting, Water Retrofit, Building Envelope Increased Energy Efficiency through Renewable Energy Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: Lighting, Building Envelope Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: Rooftop HVAC Units Replacement, RTU Replacement, Boiler Replacements, Furnace Replacement, Domestic Water Heater Replacement, Radiant Tube Heater, Domestic Water Heater Replacement, Refrigeration Unit Replacement, Lighting, Controls, Water Retrofits, Building Envelopes, Wind Turbine Souces to help meet goal of 25% Renewable Energy by 2025: Add Biomass Boiler, Wood Chip Storage Building, Underground Piping to Judicial Building and Connection to Old Courthouse

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

6/15/2009

3/15/2010

$880,845

5/15/2009

10/15/2009

$385,409

5/15/2009

10/15/2009

$240,645

5/15/2009

7/15/2009

$274,598

5/15/2009

6/15/2009

$30,058

5/15/2009

6/15/2009

$11,917

5/15/2009

6/15/2009

$11,456

5/15/2009

5/15/2010

$900,330

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$1,802,960

Roof Replacement

5/15/2009

5/31/2009

$98,000

Old Courthouse Preservation Project Masonry updates to compensate for bricks which have absorbed water and begun to grow, Add catch basin to lower level parking lot, design build lower parking lot for drainage, and mill/resurface for the upper and lower parking lots, add trash container enclosure, for trash and recyclables, replace roof, which has reached the end of it's useful life.

5/15/2009

2/15/2010

$188,500

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,565,000

$1,707,800

860 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lenawee County

Weston Road Berkey to Riga Hwy single lift of Asphalt to complete Class A all season classification Pavement on newly graded Ottawa Lake RoadBetween Riga Hwy and Rodesiler Hwy 2 Miles Springville Hwy Plank Road Benner Hwy Mill and Fill Culvert Replacement Wedge and Seal Coat various County Primary Roads Rogers Hwy and Rouget Road Mill and Fill Between US 223 and Tecumseh City Limits. 9.81 Mile Deerfield Rd, Parr Hwy to Deerfield Village Limit, Mill and Fill, Stearns and Kingsbury to Deerfield Village Limits. 12.15 Miles Weston Rd Pence to Berkey Hwy Total Reconstruction Per Plans 5.09 Miles Class A All Season Connector Remove and Replace Bentoak Highway Bridge Sutton Road from Occidential Hwy to Raisin Center Hwy. Reconstruct to Class A All Season Standards Remove and Replace Benner Highway Bridge

Lenawee ISD

Adrian

Lenawee ISD

Lenawee ISD

Adrian

Lenawee ISD

Lenawee ISD

Adrian Township

Lenawee ISD

Lenawee ISD

Adrian Township

Lenawee ISD

Lenawee ISD

Adrian

Lenawee ISD

Lenawee County Road Commission

Lenawee County

Lenawee County Road Commission

Lenawee County

Lenawee County Road Commission Lenawee County Road Commission

Lenawee County Lenawee County

Lenawee County Road Commission

Lenawee County

Lenawee County Road Commission

Lenawee County

Lenawee County Road Commission Lenawee County Road Commission Lenawee County Road Commission Lenawee County Road Commission

Lenawee ISD

032509

Lenawee County Lenawee County

Lenawee County

Adrian

Lenawee ISD

Structural Improvements

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$174,504 Primary

Repave Previously Pulverized Federal Aid Eligible Road

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$260,000 Primary

Structural Improvements/Preventive Maintainance

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$385,871 Primary

Structural Improvements/Preventive Maintainance

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$555,000 Primary

Structural Improvements/Preventive Maintainance

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$836,000 Primary

Structural Improvements/Preventive Maintainance

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$1,036,554 Primary

Total Reconstruction, To Class A All Season Standards

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$3,308,500 Primary

Remove and Replace Bent Oak Highway Bridge

6/1/2010

11/14/2010

$550,000 Local

Total Reconstruction, To Class A All Season Standards

6/1/2010

11/15/2010

$995,000 Primary

Remove and Replace Benner Highway Bridge LISD TECH Center: Combine/renovate Welding and Machine Trades classrooms into new Advanced Manufacturing Lab (approx. 6,500 sq. ft.) LISD TECH Center East Building: Renovate two classrooms (approx. $3,000 sq. ft). LISD Ag Learning Center: Install public sewer system for campus LISD Ag Learning Center: Construct three classrooms plus conference space and offices to serve as Lenawee County's home for green (sustainable) buiding and site design education. It will also be the instructional home to LISD's agriscience technology and ornamental horticulture programs, where students are responsible for developing raw product growth models and implementing the process which allows raw products to be utilized by the biochemical program in the creation of ethanol and biodiesel fuels. The site will also provide occasional lab space for the Careers in Biochemical Technologies program, which provides student instruction in alternative energy development and usage. District-wide: Standardize all energy management systems to increase energy efficiency, decrease manpower and provide timely diagnosis of system issues LISD TECH Center West Wing Sub Corridor: Upgrade ceiling tile, lighting and HVAC duct work

6/1/2010

11/15/2010

$1,240,000 Primary

6/1/2009 When/if funds are available When/if funds are available

9/1/2009 Within two years of start date Within two years of start date

$1,205,400

When/if funds are available

Within two years of start date

When/if funds are available

9/1/2009 Within six months of start date

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$369,000 $276,750

$2,078,700 $369,000 $61,500

861 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Adrian

Lenawee ISD

Lenox Township

Raisin Township Lenawee ISD Lenox Township / Chesterfield Township, Macomb Chesterfield Water Interconnection County

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

County Connector Phase 1 Pathway

Approximately 2.25 miles of paved, multi-use pathway 10-feet wide constructed to AASHTO guidelines 6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

County Connector Phase 3 Pathway

Approximately 2.5 miles of paved, multi-use pathway 10-feet wide constructed to AASHTO guidelines

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

County Connector Phase 2 Pathway

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

Wetland Mitigation Bank

Approximately3 miles of paved, multi-use pathway 10-feet wide constructed to AASHTO guidelines Construction of mitigated wetland for future impacts (Salt River watershed) to also serve an outdoor environmental classroom and walking pathway

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

Replacement of 150 water meters due to deterioration Rehabilitation of existing Hockey Rink, Basketball & Tennis courts Expansion of public service complex (DPW / EMS / FD) including a staging area and training facility Construction of new SCADA system that is needed to aid the Township in the operation & maintenance of the existing water & sewer trunklines

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Lenox Township Lenox Township Lenox Township Lenox Township Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County Lenox Township, Macomb County Lenox Township, Macomb County Lenox Township, Macomb County Lenox Township, Macomb County

Lenawee ISD

LISD TECH Center Marketing Classroom: Remove wall and renovate HVAC duct work, ceiling tile and lighting WJR ESC Building: Replace old HVAC system with an energy-efficient closed loop chiller system, provide back-up emergency cooling for the technology servers area and try to re-use heat from servers during the winter months.

Lenawee ISD

Water Meters Replacement Lenox Recreation Park Improvements DPW Complex Expansion SCADA

9/1/2009

$119,925

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$353,625

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County Lenox Township, Macomb County

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

Lenox Water Storage Tank

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

30 Mile Road Watermain Extension

Replacement of 3 old PRVs due to deterioration Extension of 16" watermain to provide a second feed to the northerly portion of the Township and add redundancy to the water system Construction of new Booster Station that is needed to help meet the demand of the northerly portion of the Township Construction of 500,000 gallon water storage tank per DWSD service agreement that will provide adequate pressures to the northern portion of the Township Construction of new 16" watermain along easterly portion of the Township adding looping and redundancy to the water system

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

29 Mile Road Sanitary Sewer Extension

Construction of new 18" sanitary sewer provide service to the existing landfill and local properties 6/1/2009

6/1/2010

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

27 Mile Road Sanitary Sewer Extension

Construction of new 18" sanitary sewer provide service to proposed 2 subdivisions and local properties

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

County Line Road (26-27) Watermain Extension

Extension of 16" watermain to the northerly portion of the Township and add redundancy to the water system

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

Lenox Township

032509

Lenox PRV Station 1 Rehab

Construction of new 16" watermain that is needed as an emergency interconnection for Lenox & Chesterfield Townships

6/1/2009

Frost Road Watermain Extension Booster Station

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

26 Mile Road $60,000 West of I-94 Township Civic Center to Macomb Orchard $1,130,000 Trail in Richmond Wetzel State Recreation Area to Village of New $1,250,000 Haven Township Civic Center to Village of New Haven Park on Haven $1,500,000 Ridge Gratiot Ave at $2,400,000 29.5 Mile Various local locations in Lenox $37,500 Township Lenox Township $120,000 Park Gratiot Ave at $140,000 27.5 Mile Various local locations in Lenox $350,000 Township 26 Mile Road $420,000 West of I-94 Frost Road from 26 Mile to 27 Mile $1,300,000 Road Gratiot Ave at 29 $1,400,000 Mile Road Gratiot Ave at 30 $1,420,000 Mile Road 30 Mile Road from County Line $1,480,000 to Gratiot 29 Mile Road from Gratiot Ave $2,590,000 one mile east 27 Mile Road from Gratiot Ave $2,590,000 one mile east County Line Road from 26 Mile to 27 $2,780,000 Mile Road

862 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lenox Township

Lenox Township, Macomb County

County Line Road (29-21) Watermain Extension

Construction of new 16" watermain along easterly portion of the Township adding looping and redundancy to the water system

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

Lenox Township

Lenox, Casco, Columbus, and Richmond Townships, Macomb County

Construction of approximately 11,000 LF of a new 16" water main that will provide service to the ACT425 Area outside ACT425 Watermain Extension Lenox Township per communities agreement

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

Parking lot expansion. Construction of water & sewer service lines, concession stand, and public bathrooms 4/1/2009

6/1/2009

Add three back up generators

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$475,000

Replace 6 existing pumps and upgrade all electrical Re-paint wet and dry areas of tower and conform to safety standards

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$250,000

Replace 6 existing pumps and upgrade all electrical Replace old storm sewer lines that are no longer working properly Replace old Water lines that are not efficient and are deteriorating

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

4/1/2010

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

Install mun water loop for reliability

8/1/2009

4/1/2010

$250,000

Install mun water loop for reliability

8/1/2009

5/1/2010

$3,000,000

Install mun water loop for reliability

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$250,000

Install mun water loop for reliability

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,000,000

Lift Staion generators Install 4 backup generator systems for sewer lift stations Non-motorized Trails and Safe Routs to school Install up to 25 Miles of new walk paths

8/1/2009

1/1/2010

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

New Vac & Jetter Truck

To maintain Sewer system

8/1/2009

1/1/2010

DPW Addition Wireless/Interconnect Expansion

6000 s.f. Addition

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,000,000

Add/Replace Mobile Data Computers & offsite backup

8/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,000,000

Street Lighting

Add new luminaires

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

Township Vehicles

3 alternative fuel vehicles for twp business

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

Township Vehicles

Repace 3 old obsolete Police Vehicles and equipment

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

Fire Engines Township Hall renovation and addition New Wastewater Treatment Plant Leslie Public Schools Leslie Middle School

Replace 2 obsolete engines Replace old furnaces with energy efficiant ones, old single pane windows and add 1000 sq ft addition for Administration Build new waterwater Bio-Membrane Reactor System to service 13 municipalities Energy Efficiency Upgrades - replace remaining ballasts to T8

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

9/1/2008

5/1/2011

$34,000,000

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

Lenox Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leoni Township Leslie Public Schools

032509

Lenox Township, Macomb County Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI Leoni Twp, Jackson County, MI City of Leslie

Lenox Park Utilities & Parking Improvements Mun Water Reliability Improvement #2, 3 & 4 Sewage Lift Station Retro-fit Paint Water Tower & MIOSHA safety upgrades #5, 6 & 7 Sewage Lift Station Retro-fit Ranch Home Estates Storm Sewer Upgrade Ranch Home Estates Water Upgrade Harshbarger/Falahee Rd Mun Water Loop E Michigan/ Fox Rd Mun Water loop West State to North State Mun Water Loop Seymour/Hawkins Rd. Mun Water Main

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

County Line Road from 29 Mile to 31 $3,700,000 Mile Road 31 Mile Road northeasterly through Lenox, Casco, Columbus & Richmond $3,850,000 Townships Township Center at 29.5 Mile & $42,000 Gratiot

$240,000 $1,750,000 $900,000

$2,700

863 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools Leslie Public Schools

Leslie Public Schools Leslie Middle School Leslie Public Schools FLC City of Leslie building Leslie Public Schools Bus City of Leslie Garage Leslie Public Schools Leslie City of Leslie High School Leslie Public Schools district City of Leslie wide Leslie Public Schools district wide City of Leslie Leslie Public Schools Leslie High School City of Leslie Leslie Public Schools district City of Leslie wide Leslie Public Schools Bus City of Leslie Garage Leslie Public Schools City of Leslie Woodworth Elementary Leslie Public Schools Leslie Township of Leslie High School Leslie Public Schools Leslie Township of Leslie High School Lexington Lexington Township Township Lexington South Sewer District City of Leslie

Lexington Lexington Township Township

Lexington North Water District

LifeWays Community Mental Health Agency, 1200 N. West Ave., Jackson, MI 49202 Jackson, MI

Energy Efficiency Building Upgrade

Lincoln Consolidated School District Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools

Lincoln Consolidated School District Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr Lincoln Park Public Schools Warehouse Lincoln Park Public Schools Lafayette Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover

032509

Ypsilanti Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park

Energy Efficiency Upgrades - gym light replacement at Middle School 3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$4,500

Connect Jean Ekins FLC to network via wireless

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$2,000

Wireless Network Connection to Bus Garage

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$2,000

Wireless connection for student use in Commons

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$12,000

Staff/Teacher computer replacement

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$25,000

New Network Switches

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$40,000

Upgrade/replace Computer Labs

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$50,000

Major Roofing Repairs District Wide

6/14/2009

7/14/2009

$100,000

Major Asphalt Replacement at our Bus Garage Major Parking Lot Work to improve student safety at Elementary School Energy Efficiency Upgrades - gym light replacement at High School

6/14/2009

7/1/2009

$110,000

6/14/2009

8/30/2009

$1,500,000

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$4,500

Major Ashpalt Repair at Leslie High School Construction of public sewer system for homes located 1 mile south of the Village of Lexington to meet DEQ requirements. Connection of 4.5 miles of Lakeshore property to exisiting transmission line between the Villages of Lexington and Port Sanilac. Mechanical HVAC Upgrades, lighting upgrades, building envelope improvements, temperature control upgrades, water conservation measures, renewable geothermal energy system, Intention of project is to allow LifeWays to save $1.5M over a 10-15 year period, to use a geothermal energy system and to enable us to replace old and ineffecient HVAC systems that are costly to repair and failing. remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping existing school facilities; acquiring and installing education technology; developing and equipping outdoor physical education and athletic field and facilities, playfields and playgrounds; acquiring land for site purposes; and developing and improving sites? The following is for information purposes only: The estimated millage that will be levied for the proposed bonds in 2005, under current law, is .90 mill ($0.90 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). The maximum number of years the bonds may be outstanding, exclusive of any refunding, will not exceed thirty (30) years. The estimated simple average annual millage anticipated to be required to retire this bond debt is 3.77 mills ($3.77 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). Remove Asbestos Ceiling - Install Drop Ceiling (lights, fire alarm, exhaust fans, technology infrastructure, clocks, etc.)

6/14/2009

7/1/2009

$10,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,500,000

April, 2009

April, 2011

$2,500,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2012

$95,000,000

6/18/2009

August '10

$929,700

Add 100' addition with car wash bay.

6/18/2009

December '09

$480,000

Install new concrete around building

6/18/2009

August '09

$6,000

Remove/Replace 3-Way heating valve

6/18/2009

August '09

$6,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

864 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools

032509

Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets 6/18/2009

August '09

$10,000

Replace Steam Converter

6/18/2009

August '09

$12,000

Replace Steam Converter

6/18/2009

August '09

$12,000

Install New Heating Control Valves

6/18/2009

August '09

$20,000

Replace all heating control valves.

6/18/2009

August '09

$20,000

Replace plumbing in Girls/Boys locker rooms

6/18/2009

August '09

$24,000

Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools High School Lincoln Park Public Schools Middle School

Repair/replace rooftop units

6/18/2009

August '09

$25,000

Lincoln Park

Lincoln ParkHigh School

Replace water cooled condensers in Café Coolers

6/18/2009

August '09

$33,600

Lincoln Park

High School Lincoln Park Public Schools Keppen Lincoln Park Public Schools Foote Lincoln Park Public Schools Crowley Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc Lincoln Park Public Schools Crowley Lincoln Park Public Schools Mixter Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc Lincoln Park Public Schools Foote Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr Lincoln Park Public Schools Mixter Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools Foote Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc Lincoln Park Public Schools Keppen Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr Lincoln Park Public Schools High School Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover

Replace water cooled condensers in Café Coolers

6/18/2009

August '09

$33,600

Remove and replace all heating control valves

6/18/2009

August '09

$34,000

Upgrade Heating system pumps and valves

6/18/2009

August '09

$34,000

Install Lighting Occupancy Sensors

6/18/2009

August '09

$39,500

Install Occupancy Lighting Sensors

6/18/2009

August '09

$44,000

Install Energy Management System

6/18/2009

August '09

$46,450

Install Occupancy lighting sensors

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Energy Management System

6/18/2009

August '09

$51,500

Install Lighting Occupancy Sensors

6/18/2009

August '09

$51,500

Install Lighting Occupancy Sensors

6/18/2009

August '09

$56,400

Install energy management system

6/18/2009

August '09

$59,000

Install energy management system

6/18/2009

August '09

$59,000

Install Energy Management System

6/18/2009

August '09

$60,500

Install Energy Management System

6/18/2009

August '09

$66,400

Install Occupancy Lighting Sensors 6/18/2009 Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets 6/18/2009

August '09

$69,000

August '09

$70,000

Install Energy Management System 6/18/2009 Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets 6/18/2009

August '09

$73,000

August '09

$90,000

Repair heating system valves and piping.

6/18/2009

August '09

$100,000

Install Occupancy lighting sensors.

6/18/2009

August '09

$101,500

Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

865 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools

Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover Lincoln Park Public Schools Foote Lincoln Park Public Schools Keppen Lincoln Park Public Schools Mixter Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover Lincoln Park Public Schools Hamilton Lincoln Park Public Schools Middle School

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Mixter Lincoln Park Public Schools Middle School

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Crowley

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools High School Lincoln Park Public Schools High School

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Keppen Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Mixter

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Foote

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Keppen

032509

Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park

Install Energy Management System Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets Improve Storm Water Management through Pervious Paved Parking Lot

6/18/2009

August '09

$119,500

6/18/2009

August '09

$120,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$120,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$120,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$130,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$150,000

Replace second floor carpeting Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane - Control/Divert Storm Water to Rain Garden or Bio Swale

6/18/2009

August '09

$197,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$231,000

Remove/replace heating lines to overhead Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane - Control/Divert Storm Water to Rain Garden or Bio Swale

6/18/2009

August '09

$232,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$265,000

Install Occupancy Lighting Sensors Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane - Control/Divert Storm Water to Rain Garden or Bio Swale Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane - Control/Divert Storm Water to Rain Garden or Bio Swale

6/18/2009

August '09

$270,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$280,500

6/18/2009

August '09

$300,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$310,000

Install A/C to library and head end rooms 6/18/2009 Renovate Toilet Rooms with Waterless Urinals and Automatic Sensor Faucets 6/18/2009 Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane - Control/Divert Storm Water to Rain Garden or Bio Swale 6/18/2009

August '09

$320,000

August '09

$330,000

August '09

$330,000

Replace Boiler with 2 High Efficiency Boiler Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane - Control/Divert Storm Water to Rain Garden or Bio Swale Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes.

6/18/2009

August '09

$378,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$400,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$445,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$483,500

6/18/2009

August '09

$537,408

6/18/2009

August '09

$561,500

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

866 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools High School

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools High School

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Public Schools High School

Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools

Lincoln Park Public Schools High School Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr Lincoln Park Public Schools Crowley Lincoln Park Public Schools Foote Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover Lincoln Park Public Schools Keppen Lincoln Park Public Schools Lafayette Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools Middle School Lincoln Park Public Schools Hoover Lincoln Park Public Schools Crowley Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools LeBlanc Lincoln Park Public Schools Middle School Lincoln Park Public Schools Paun Lincoln Park Public Schools High School Lincoln Park Public Schools Foote Lincoln Park Public Schools Mixter Lincoln Park Public Schools High School

032509

Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park

Install Lighting Occupancy Sensors 6/18/2009 Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. 6/18/2009

August '09

$569,500

August '09

$632,000

Install Energy Management System Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane - Control/Divert Storm Water to Rain Garden or Bio Swale

6/18/2009

August '09

$670,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$711,500

6/18/2009

August '09

$894,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$1,800,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$3,015,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Repair roofing.

6/18/2009

August '09

$50,000

Tuck Point and Clean entire building.

6/18/2009

August '09

$60,000

Reroute Water Main from underneath building.

6/18/2009

August '09

$75,000

Remove/replace electrical wiring and panels.

6/18/2009

August '09

$90,000

Remove/Replace Asbestos Tile

6/18/2009

August '09

$93,000

Repair interior masonry cracks

6/18/2009

August '09

$100,000

Remove/replace asbestos tile

6/18/2009

August '09

$129,000

Install Video Surveillance System Remove Asbestos Ceiling - Install Drop Ceiling (lights, fire alarm, exhaust fans, technology infrastructure, clocks, etc.)

6/18/2009

August '09

$400,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$763,000

Remove Asbestos ceiling tile

6/18/2009

August '09

$825,000

Replace all hallway lockers

6/18/2009

August '09

$150,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

867 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools Lincoln Park Public Schools

Lincoln Township

Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Lincoln Charter Township, Berrien County

Lincoln Charter Township, Berrien County

Lincoln Township Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden

Linden Community Schools Linden

Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden

032509

Replace Electrical Panels and Distribution Wiring

6/18/2009

August '09

$150,000

Tuck Point and Clean entire building.

6/18/2009

August '09

$175,000

Install Video Surveillance System

6/18/2009

August '09

$200,000

Remove/replace asbestos tile in all hallways 6/18/2009 Construction of a new sidewalk extension along Washington Road that will connect existing neighborhoods to existing sidewalk on John Beers Road, allowing pedestrian access to the middle school. Project includes approximately 5,000 feet Washington Rd Sidewalk of sidewalk from Marquette Woods Road to John Beers Road. 7/15/2009 Extension Construction of an extension to the Safe Routes to School trail on Roosevelt Road. Includes 2,300 feet of non-motorized trail on Roosevelt Road and a pedestrian bridge over Hickory Creek. Also includes 2,400 feet on Marquette Woods Road which will connects to existing sidewalks on Cleveland Roosevelt/Marquette Woods avenue, providing complete pedestrian access to the library, Non-motorized Trail Extension school and Township offices. 7/15/2009

August '09

$200,000

9/15/2009

$300,000

11/15/2009

$500,000

Argentine Elementary

Exterior Building Improvements

ASAP

Summer 2009

$11,200

Argentine Elementary

Water Filtration installation

ASAP

Summer 2009

$22,400

High School

Office A/C Condenser Replaced ASAP Provide six file servers to store our high school students work over their four year high school career. Currently we have to delete their work after every school year as we do not have the space. Additional space would allow our students to have electronic portfolio's. ASAP

Summer 2009

$28,000

Summer 2009

$30,000

Summer 2009

$40,000

Linden High School Linden High School, Linden Middle School, Argentine Elementary, Central Elementary, Linden Elementary, Hyatt Elementary Hyatt Elementary

Provide the switches that we need to support the technology for our students. We would need (10) switches to make sure we have the infrastructure to support our students to continue with their technology experiences. ASAP

Linden

Argentine Elementary Central Elementary, Linden Elementary, Argentine Elementary, Linden High School

Linden

High School

Media Center Rooftop Unit Replaced Provide our students with ceiling mounted projectors. We all live in a visual world, especially our students, with bigger pictures projected we will be able to capture the students attention better, and provide them with a better learning environment. This would be for 20 classrooms. Provide our students with the intervention software Reading Plus. We currently have this software at two buildings and have data to show that our students are making gains in their comprension, fluency, and vocabulary. Provide 100 desktop computers to give our students and staff more access

Linden

Central Elementary

Window Replacement

ASAP

Summer 2009

$100,800

Linden

Argentine Elementary

Multi Zone AHU Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$103,040

Linden

Hyatt Elementary

3-HE North AHU's Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$132,720

Linden

Hyatt Elementary

Window Replacement

ASAP

Summer 2009

$143,750

Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools

Lincoln Park Public Schools Carr Lincoln Park Public Schools Keppen Lincoln Park Public Schools Middle School Lincoln Park Public Schools High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

ASAP

Summer 2009

$51,520

ASAP

Summer 2009

$54,000

ASAP

Summer 2009

$64,300

ASAP

Summer 2009

$100,000

868 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden

Hyatt Elementary

Multi Zone AHU & Condenser Replacement

ASAP

Summer 2009

$148,960

Argentine Elementary

Boiler Replacement Heating & Domestic

ASAP

Summer 2009

$175,000

Boiler Replacement Heating & Domestic ASAP Provide our High School Graphic Arts and Video Production students with (55) Mac's to allow them to experience the real Linden High School world applications ASAP Linden-High School, Argentine Provide wireless access for our students at Linden Elementary, Central Community Schools. This will allow our students more access Elementary, Linden to technology and get us ready to provide our students with Elementary, Hyatt Elementary 21st Century skills, in all areas of our school buildings. ASAP

Summer 2009

$184,800

Summer 2009

$220,000

Summer 2009

$228,583

Boiler Replacement Heating & Domestic

ASAP

Summer 2009

$252,000

Linden

Hyatt Elementary Central Elementary, Linden Elementary, Linden High School, Hyatt Elementary

Provide our students with laptops (180) to give them more access to technology.

ASAP

Summer 2009

$252,000

Linden

High School

Boiler Replacement Heating & Domestic

ASAP

Summer 2009

$308,000

Linden

Central Elementary

Boiler Replacement Heating & Domestic

ASAP

Summer 2009

$318,320

Linden

Remodel Public Restrooms Throughout Building Provide our students with interactive white boards and sound amplification systems in every classroom. For a total of 168 classrooms. This will once again allow us to provide our students with 21st Century skills. Sound amplification for students is a must in today's world.

ASAP

Summer 2009

$336,000

Linden

High School Linden High School, Linden Middle School, Argentine Elementary, Central Elementary, Linden Elementary, Hyatt Elementary

ASAP

Summer 2009

$637,560

Linden

Linden Elementary

2-LE Multi Zone AHU's Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$670,000

Linden

High School

13 HS Air Handlers Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$1,764,848

Linden

High School

Band Room Doorway Replacement

ASAP

Summer 2009

$6,720

Linden

Linden Elementary

Special Ed Doorways Created

ASAP

Summer 2009

$10,080

Linden

Hyatt Elementary

Hallway Door System Upgraded For Security Reasons

ASAP

Summer 2009

$11,200

Linden

Middle School

Security Cameras Installed

ASAP

Summer 2009

$16,800

Linden

High School

Security Cameras Installed

ASAP

Summer 2009

$16,800

Linden

Argentine Elementary

Guardrail Installation To Improve Safety

ASAP

Summer 2009

$20,000

Linden

High School

Trainer Rooms Upgrades

ASAP

Summer 2009

$22,400

Linden

Argentine Elementary

Playground Improvements

ASAP

Summer 2009

$39,200

Linden

Linden Elementary

Ceiling Tiles Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$43,008

Linden

High School

Office Renovations For Security Reasons

ASAP

Summer 2009

$46,000

Linden

High School

Band Uniform Storage Improvements

ASAP

Summer 2009

$56,000

Linden

District Wide

Sign Installation Throughout District

ASAP

Summer 2009

$84,000

Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools

Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools

032509

Linden Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

869 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools Linden Community Schools

Linden

Hyatt Elementary

Gymnasium Improvements, Including Bleachers, backboards, lighting system, stage renovations ASAP

Summer 2009

$89,700

Linden

Central Elementary

Ceiling Tiles Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$114,688

Linden

Linden Elementary

Classroom Storage Improvements

ASAP

Summer 2009

$164,640

Linden

High School

Classroom Ceiling Tiles Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$168,000

Linden

Hyatt Elementary

Ceiling Tiles Replaced

ASAP

Summer 2009

$196,000

Linden

Hyatt Elementary

Classroom Storage Improvements

ASAP

Summer 2009

$217,350

Linden

High School

Classroom Storage Improvements

ASAP

Summer 2009

$266,560

Linden

High School

Outdoor Locker Rooms

ASAP

Summer 2009

$280,000

Linden

High School Elementary, Central Elementary

Outside Home Side Bleacher Replacement

ASAP

Summer 2009

$537,600

Asphalt Replacement This project will employ five individuals to initiate and complete the documentation of the artifacts and archival collections of the Little Traverse Regional Historical Society. Formed in 1905 the agency has been actively collecting material culture since the 1970s. These objects, however have never been registered, cataloged or otherwise documented. Through this project the museum will gain intellectual control over its collections and archival holdings. The creation of finding aids will allow it to improve exhibits, programming and its overall service to the community.

ASAP

Summer 2009

$560,000

4/9/2009

10/11/2009

$115,000

Linden

Little Traverse Regional Historical Society Petoskey, Michigan Operation Documentation! Little Traverse Township Little Traverse Twp Little Traverse Township Little Traverse Twp Little Traverse Township

Little Traverse Township, Emmet County

Township Water main

Little Traverse Township

Little Traverse Township, Emmet County

Water System Radio SCADA Network system.

Little Traverse Township

Little Traverse Township

Water Main Replacement

032509

Scada system on water system Replace old water lines Replace 500 l.f. of water main in the Township's system. It is the final link of an ongoing project to replace a deteriorated water system that is over 70 years old. Included is replacement of two old fire hydrants no longer serviceable. 5/1/2009 including towers, radios, computer monitors, and security camera equipment. The project is necessary to improve iperating efficiency by reducing travel time, automate alarm reporting, and increasing water supply security at two source locations. 5/1/2009 Replace 500LF of water main in the Township's water system. This drinking water system upgrade will conserve water, net energy savings and improved water quality. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$20,000 $100,000

Oct. 1, 2009

$100,000

$100,000 10/31/2009

$100,000

870 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Little Traverse Township

Little Traverse Township: Emmet Heights well and reservoir at 7965 Emmet Heights Rd.; Harbor Cove well at 381 Harbor Drive West.; DPW operations center at 709 E. Hathaway Rd.; Twp. Hall records 8288 Water System Radio SCADA S. Pleasantv Network

Includes 900 MHz radio monitoring and control system including towers, radios, and security camera equipment. The project is necessary to improve operating efficiency by reducing travel time, automate alarm reporting and increasing water supply security at two source locations. This upgrade would create travel conservation, reduced electrical consumption, improved water reliabilityby and original 1881 theatre, was purchased thesecurity. Livingston Arts 5/1/2009

Council in 2000 with the mission to preserve and adapt it for re-use for performance, education and cultural events. The Livingston Arts Council (LAC), a non-profit arts and cultural organization, provides a variety of quality programs and activities for all ages in the community. In 2007 a Masterplan was completed by renowned preservation architects with a three phase process. Phase I was completed in May 2007 with the renovation of the first floor level for $2M, $1.6M of which was private donations. The Livingston Arts Council is now seeking capital resources to fund the final Phases of construction. The Masterplan estimated project cost in 2006 for Phase II as $8.8 million. Phase II includes: - upgraded electrical system - new sprinkler system - box office, catering kitchen, theater storage - exterior restoration including windows - passenger elevator upgraded heating and cooling system - entire building structural reinforcement - restoration of theatre and stage and balcony (2nd and 3rd floors of building) - addition to building and fire rated staircase - theatrical audio visual and lighting equipment . The renovation of the second level theatre is critical in the goal to provide a multi-faceted venue for the arts and education, a catalyst for economic and social enhancement and improvement in the quality of life in Livingston County. The current building as it stands provides Livingston Arts Howell Opera House history, culture and arts to 12,000 people per year and the Council (The Opera Preservation and Adapted Re- completion of this project will increase that amount to over House) City of Howell use 40,000. 2/15/2009 LIVINGSTON COUNTY EAST Repair and Replace Parking Lot, Storm Drains and Site & WEST COMPLEX PARKING Lights.Replace current site lighting MV/HID/MH Replace with Genoa and Howell LOT & SITE LIGHT LED. LED lights are considered ”green” - they save Livingston County Townships REPLACEMENT maintenance cost and energy.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

October, 2010

$110,000

$10,800,000

$700,000

871 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Livingston County

Howell

Livingston County Livingston County

Howell Howell/ Hartland

Livingston County Livingston County

LIVINGSTON COUNTY Howell Township

Livingston County Airport

Howell Township, Livingston County

Livingston County Airport

Howell Township, Livingston County

Livingston County Board of Public Works

Handy Township

Livingston County Drain

Conway Twp.

032509

provide an emergency response location for EMS, Fire and Aero medical services thus improving response time and quality care to the citizens of Livingston County. 2. To prepare all Public Safety Agencies with the appropriate initial and reoccurring training for EMS, Fire, 911 and Law enforcement. Training would be available to meet all Homeland Security, Bio Terrorism and Emergency Management training requirements. Our purpose would be to make available any Public Safety Training to all disciplines at one local location and at a reasonable cost.(See attached list for training possibilities) 3. Headquarters for the Livingston County Medical Examiner. 4. Future site of Fire Rescue response to the Livingston County Airport. 5. Location of Medrun drug cache. 6. Potential location of National Strategic Stock Pile drug cache. 7. Location for Mass Fatality storage ( airport, local and Regional) 8. Location for prophylaxis treatment in event of Pandemic Flu 9. Location of the Livingston County LIVINGSTON COUNTY EMS Mobile Command Unit 10. Location of Region 1 Bio Terrorism PUBLIC SAFETY COMPLEX Communications Trailer Latson Rd. Interchange/ I 96- To provide a cloverleaf exit/entrance ramp at the Latson Rd. HowellI 96 Exit/Entrance Interchange. M 59 Expansion Complete expansion from Oak Grove to Hartland Livingston County needs a high speed, large capacity broadband fiber network to connect the Sheriff’s Department with all local Police Departments, EMS, Central Dispatch and Fire Departments in the county. The fiber project is design to connect all existing school district intra-district fiber and the county’s fiber to complete a continuous loop around the county. This fiber backbone will be available for both emergency management and the schools to enhance COUNTYWIDE BROADBAND communications and take advantage of other savings through FIBER PROJECT shared services. Livingston Regional Airport Continued expansion with cross wind runway connection to the existing Howell Township sewer and water infrastructure to provide an area for future airport terminal building and private development of future hangars. The Hangar & Terminal area sewer private hangar development is anticipated to create jobs for aircraft maintenance, pilots, and other related personnel. and water infrastructure Construct a new airport terminal building on the north side of the airport. This is included in the 5 year development plan. The new terminal building is anticipated to provide facilities for a rental car concession as well as airport fuel and airport Airport Terminal Building operations. Handy Township is located in the County of Livingston , Michigan. To prepare for growth along it’s main corridor an agreement was reached with neighboring Village of Fowlerville, whereas Handy Township purchased capacity in their waste water treatment plant. In addition, approximately 7500 LF of sanitary sewer, 2500 LF of sanitary force main and a sanitary pump station was constructed. Funding is being sought for the remainder of the Project. This work consists of approximately 1000 LF of 12" sanitary sewer, 1400 LF of Handy Township Infrastructure force main and four- 4' dia. sanitary manholes. The work will Improvements West Grand take place in Section 8, Handy Township, County of River Sanitary Sewer Project Livingston in the State of Michigan. Replacement of decaying culvert under Sherwood Road on the Section Line between Sections 21 & 28, Conway Conway No. 1 Drain Township, Livingston County (T4N, R3E)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$14,000,000 $1,500,000

Feb. 30

$1,500,000 $2,000,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2009

$450,000

Fall 2009

Fall 2010

$1,000,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

Along the southerly side of West Grand River $397,500 Ave.

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$30,000 Generally N to S

872 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Livingston County Drain

Genoa Township

Sunrise Park Drain

Livingston County Drain

Handy Township

Handy No. 14A Drain

032509

Livingston County (T2N, R5E), was petitioned by residents in 2004, and due to a backlog of work with the Drain Commissioners office has not been made ready for construction until now. The project consists of the renewal of storm sewers within the subdivision that were installed in 1950, and were previously petitioned to be replaced in the 1980’s. However the project was deemed too expensive to be assessed on top of the costs of a proposed sanitary sewer assessment and was therefore abandoned. Televising of these lines in 2006 revealed portions of metal pipes without a bottom and severe deterioration in many portions of the system. Allowing deterioration to continue will soon result in undermining of nearby homes and road infrastructure. Complete restoration of all public storm sewer (approximately 4400 feet of pipe with structures) within the subdivision would cost in excess of $1,500,000. We are currently proposing the expenditure of $500,000 to $600,000 to replace approximately 2000 feet of the most crucial deteriorated pipe with new pipe ranging in size from 12 to 18 inches in diameter. An added benefit of this job is its anticipated impact in reducing the amount of stormwater that is now entering the sanitary collection system, increasing the sanitary treatment costs. 8/9/2009 Livingston County (T3N, R5E) was petitioned by the Handy Township Board in 2006. This petition was provided in response to residents concerns regarding the operation of a decaying agricultural drainage system which was installed between 1915 and 1922. A previous attempt at proper restoration of the drainage system in the late 1990’s failed due to residential concerns over costs. At this point the drainage system has continued to deteriorate and substantial flooding of driveways to the east of Fowlerville Road threatens emergency access for several homeowners. The County Road Commission has postponed necessary work on the Fowlerville Road Crossing for the drain due to the deteriorated condition of the downstream drainage system. Approximately 925 ft. of drain tile is proposed to be replaced with 24” storm sewer to restore historical drainage service to the area, plus an additional 600 ft of open ditch excavation is proposed. Costs of the project including reconstruction of the Fowlerville Road Crossing are estimated in the range of $250,000. 8/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/10/2009

Generally W to E $600,000 & S to N

10/9/2009

Generally W to E $250,000 & S to N

873 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Livingston County Drain Livingston County Drain

Livingston County Drain

Livingston County Drain Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission

032509

This drain, located in the western half of the City of Howell and portions of Section 17 of Howell Township, Livingston County (T3N, R4E) was established in 1898. A series of projects over the years has improved drainage in a manner necessary to serve the expanding population of the City of Howell. However, portions of the system remain severely undersized and over aged. In 2003 the Michigan Department of Transportation partnered with the City of Howell, the Howell Public Schools, and Livingston County to replace the historical 14” tile under Grand River Avenue (Business Loop I-96) with a 54” diameter tile meeting modern urban drainage criteria. Due to litigation between the City and an adjoining property owner, a 323 foot section of the original 14 inch tile installed in 1922 remains in place. This floods significant portions of property owned by Howell Public Schools, and in September of 2008 contributed to significant flooding at the Red Cross facility in Howell, creating over $300,000 in property damage. We estimate a cost of $120,000 to remove the aging 14 inch clay tile, replace it with an equivalent length of larger pipe, and repair damage to the upstream drainage system created by the September 2008 flood. This will reduce flooding risk on School District and Red Cross Property. 8/9/2009 Lining or replacement of 120 ft. of aging culvert buried deeply under D-19, Howell-Pinckney Rd. 3/9/2009 Livingston County (T4N, R6E) was petitioned by residents to address severe erosion and remove the source of substantial sedimentation into Lake Shannon. Unfortunately approximately a decade of litigation expense involving the County Road Commission, the residents, and the developer, occurred prior to a court settlement leading to the petition. The costs for the project, which includes 740 ft. of pipe, with drainage structures and stabilization, are high due to the severity of the topography. Costs relative to the area it serves are likely to cause additional home foreclosures due to the severity of the assessments proposed. Without the project the stability of an adjoining private road will soon be in question, as well as the foundation of a nearby house will be undermined. Replacement of deteriorated agricultural drainage system to provide proper flood protection to lands in Section 21 of Hartland Township, Livingston County (T3N, R6E). Also allows for development of retail shopping center at intersection of M-59 & US-23. 2/9/2009

10/9/2009

$120,000 Generally E to W

4/9/2009

$40,000 Generally E to W

Cohoctah Township Fleming

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Cohoctah Township Antcliff

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Cohoctah Township Hayner

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Cohoctah Township Gannon

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Cohoctah Township Cohoctah

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Cohoctah Township Oak Grove

Base Repair and Overlay

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$325,000 Fleming to Antcliff Antcliff to Oak $700,000 Grove N Gannon to $350,000 Cohoctah

Conway Township Hayner Deerfield and Oceola Townships Argentine Road

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$275,000 Robb to Owosso

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,200,000 M-59 to Faussett

Howell/Howell Twp Howell City Drain Marion Twp.

Marion No. 3 Drain

Tyrone Township

Livingston No. 27 Drain

Hartland No. 4 Drain

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$270,000 N to S

8/9/2009

$230,000 Generally S to N Hayner to $150,000 Gannon Gannon to $275,000 Cohoctah Owosso to $280,000 Fleming

874 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission Livingston County Road Commission

Handy Township

Fowlerville Road

Crush and Overlay

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

Putnam Township

PattersonLake Rd

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Putnam Township

Glenbrook

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Putnam Township

PattersonLake Rd

Crush and Overlay

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

Tyrone Township

Fenton/Denton Hill

Crush and Overlay

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

Mill, repair joints, all-season overlay

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$740,000 Mason to I-96 Patterson Lk to $150,000 Pinckney Cty Line to $220,000 Patterson Lk Rd Livermore to $950,000 Cedar Lk Holtforth to $1,300,000 Center Faussett to $1,400,000 Center

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,650,000 Wasson to Mason

6/1/2009

June 31, 2009

$1,900,000

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$3,000,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$2,900,000

Tyrone Township Old 23 Rehabilitation Unadilla and Iosco Townships Bull Run Road

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

032509

Crush and Overlay Alternative Busses and Trucks, shovel ready June 1, 2009 with completion June 30, 2009. Purchase 10 hybrid busses to replace our 10 oldest busses. This new technology, the Hybrid IC bus, offers two types of busses; the charge sustaining 10AHH, and charge depleting 10 AHJ bus. Our plan would be to order five of each and collect data to see which is better. The Hybrid IC busses offer a 70 % increase in fuel economy and a 70% reduction in emissions. This would be a good investment for the future. IC Bus, headquartered in Warrenville, Ill., is an affiliate of Navistar, Inc. The nation's largest integrated manufacturer of school buses, IC Bus is a leader in passenger protection, chassis design, engines and ergonomics. The company is also a leading producer of commercial buses for several markets. Livonia Public Schools - District As an American company this would be a re-investment in out Wide nation. The cost for this project would be 1.9 million. Hazardous Waster Cleanup, shovel ready June 2009 with completion June 2010. Complete the clean up of the municipal dump site which was discovered under Old Cooper School. The District has been working for many years with the State of Michigan DEQ and the City of Westland to remediate this site. Some clean-up has been completed. The District has been working with the community and has preliminary plans to re-use this site for a soccer complex with both indoor and out door fields. Preliminary plans with all testing already sent to MDEQ. Some MDEQ grant funds have been set aside for this project. Plans are complete; we are waiting for a source for the remaining funding only. This Livonia Public Schools - Old would create permanent jobs and return an unusable site to Cooper Elementary School the community for recreational use. Projected cost 3 million. Underground Storage Tanks, shovel ready June 2009 with completion August 2009. Complete the clean up of the underground storage tanks at Franklin and Stevenson High Livonia Public Schools Schools. The project would include soil remediation and site Franklin and Stevenson High restoration. Projected cost $200,000.00. School Garfield Elementary 10218 Arthur, 48150, built in 1955, 62,000 square feet, on 8.6 acres. This building has had a more recent renovation but the replacement of HVAC with Energy Star equipment would make it more energy efficient. Livonia Public Schools Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for Garfield Elementary student safety. Cost for this renovation would be 2.9 million.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

875 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

032509

Clean Water, shovel ready June 2009 with completion June 2010. Repair and replace the storm water sewer systems at the school buildings. Redesign the site conditions to effectively channel the run off to the storm water sewer systems. Programs to find and eliminate illicit connections and Livonia Public Schools - District discharges to the municipal draining system or waters of the Wide state. Projected cost $300,000.00. Hayes Elementary 30600 Louise, 48185, built in 1959, 52,000 square feet, on 7.9 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security Livonia Public Schools - Hayes cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project 3.8 million. Elementary Kennedy Elementary 14201 Hubbard, 48154, built in 1964, 51,000 square feet, on 12.3 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with Livonia Public Schools security cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project Kennedy Elementary is 3.9 million. Rosedale Elementary 36651 Ann Arbor Trail, 48150, built in 1960, 41,000 square feet, on 10 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project Livonia Public Schools is 4.0 million. Rosedale Elementary Cleveland Elementary 28030 Cathedral, 48150, built in 1959, 49,000 square feet, on 12.7 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with Livonia Public Schools security cameras for student safety. Cost for total renovation Cleveland Elementary 4.1 million. Hoover Elementary 15900 Levan, 48154, built in 1964, 53,000 square feet, on 10 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project is 4.1 Livonia Public Schools million. Hoover Elementary Coolidge Elementary 30500 Curtis, 48152, built in 1959, 69,000 square feet, on 9.4 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Coolidge has a need to replace the water and heating piping. These replacements would make the environment healthier for students and staff. Upgrade Livonia Public Schools electronic locking system with security cameras for student Coolidge Elementary safety. Cost for total renovation 4.2 million. Grant Elementary 9300 Hubbard, 48150, built in 1956, 58,000 square feet, on 8.8 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security Livonia Public Schools - Grant cameras for student safety. Total cost for the renovation Elementary would be 4.2 million.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/30/2010

$3,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$3,800,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$3,900,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,000,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,100,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,100,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,200,000

876 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools Roosevelt Elementary

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools Webster Elementary

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools - Cass Elementary

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools Randolph Elementary

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools Johnson Elementary

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools Cooper Elementary

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools - Riley Upper Elementary

032509

Roosevelt Elementary 30200 Lyndon, 48154, built in 1957, 68,000 square feet, on 8.7 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project is 4.2 million. Webster (Tyler) Elementary 32401 Pembroke, 48152, built in 1959, 62,500 square feet, on 14 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Webster has a need to replace the water and heating piping. These replacements would make the environment healthier for students and staff. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Cost for total renovation 4.2 million. Cass Elementary 34633 Munger, 48154, built in 1965, 53,000 square feet, on 8.5 acres. This building has major issues with design, room layout, security, roof drainage. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Cost for total renovation 4.4 million. Randolph Elementary 14470 Norman, 48154, built in 1966, 59,000 square feet, on 8.7 acres. This building has major issues with design and room layout. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project is 4.5 million. Johnson Upper Elementary 8400 Hix, 48185, built in 1966, 96,000 square feet, on 27 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project is 4.8 million. Cooper Upper Elementary 28550 Ann Arbor Trail, 48185, built in 1954, 95,000 square feet, on 18.8 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Cooper would need significant work on the building envelope to help improve energy efficiency. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. The total cost for renovation would be 5.1 million. Riley Upper Elementary 15555 Henry Ruff, 48154, built in 1957, 137,000 square feet, on 27 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Riley has a need to replace the water and heating piping. These replacements would make the environment healthier for students and staff. Upgrade electronic locking system with security cameras for student safety. Cost for total renovation 6.2 million.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,400,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,500,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$4,800,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$5,100,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$6,200,000

877 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Zeeland

Holmes Middle 16200 Newburgh, 48154, built in 1967, 124,000 square feet, on 24 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with Livonia Public Schools security cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project Holmes Middle School is 6.8 million. Frost Middle 14041 Stark, 48154, built in 1963, 143,000 square feet, on 27 acres. The items which would improve energy efficiency are thermal glazed windows, insulated doors, Energy Star HVAC equipment, Energy Star lighting and electrical. Upgrade electronic locking system with security Livonia Public Schools - Frost cameras for student safety. Total cost for this project is 7.8 million. Middle School completion June 2011. Design and build a new state of the art green building for our pre-school/child care education facility. The programs include child care/early education for students with disabilities. The building would be heated and cooled with geothermal wells. Lighting would be designed to utilize natural lighting as much as possible. The roof would be green to reduce or eliminate run-off. All parking areas would drain to a detention pond with all designs for the building and Livonia Public Schools - District grounds taken from LEED specifications. Projected cost 18 Wide million. completion June 2011. Design and build a new state of the art green building for our career technical education facility which includes instruction in: CAD/Architectural Technology, Automotive Technology, Building Trades, CISCO Systems, Criminal Justice, Digital Imaging and Design, Fashion Merchandising, Hospitality management, Medical Assistant, Sports Medicine, and Web Design. This would include a performing arts theatre with classrooms for stagecraft and lighting design. The building would be heated and cooled with geothermal wells. Lighting would be designed to utilize natural lighting as much as possible. The roof would be green to reduce or eliminate run-off. All parking areas would drain to a detention pond with all designs for the building and Livonia Public Schools Livonia Career and Technical grounds taken from LEED specifications. Projected cost 22 million. Center Infrastructure installation to complete Phase II of Black Creek Ridge housing development located in Zeeland Township, MI. Construction needed to complete sitework, water and sewer, utility connections, common areas, identifying signage, and subdivision roadway, of this 60-lot housing development. Site has been engineered, and is approved by Zeeland Township, Black Creek Ridge - Affordable Lohman Equities is considering opening home sites for Housing Infrastructure - Phase residents requiring affordable housing. Project will require II adding staff for project/property management.

Alto

Lowell-Alto Elementary

Alto

Lowell-Alto Elementary

Lowell

Lowell-Bus Garage

Lowell

Lowell-District

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Livonia Public Schools

Livonia

Lohman Equities, LLC Lowell Area Schools

Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools

032509

Create a 50 car parking lot. Replace exterior windows, replace front sidewalks, Replace roof, replace interior doors, install new mechanical controls, replace primary hot water mixing valve, upgrade emergincy lighting and fire alarm, and add electric for ceiling mounted projectors. Replace bus garage office with addition and remodel existing building for Maintenance Office. Install secured access card reader system at main entrance and other key access points of all district buildings.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$6,800,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$7,800,000

10/1/2009

6/30/2011

$18,000,000

10/1/2009

6/30/2011

$22,000,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000 HUD

6/8/2009

8/21/2009

$250,000

6/8/2009

8/21/2009

$769,621

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$557,723

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$25,000

878 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools

Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Lowell Area Schools Luce County EDC Luce County EDC

032509

Lowell

Lowell-Middle School

Lowell

Lowell-District

Lowell

Lowell-Admin Building

Lowell Lowell

Lowell-District Lowell-Cherry Creek Elementary

Lowell

Lowell-Cherry Creek Elementary

Lowell

Replace gym announcement and sound system. 6/1/2010 Re-key all doors and access points in order to secure facilities reliably and control access. 6/8/2009 Mill and resurface existing parking lot, upgrade emergency lighting and electrical panel. 6/8/2009

8/30/2010

$25,000

8/21/2009

$81,000

8/21/2009

$102,017

Replace network technology switches.

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$250,000

Replace roof. 6/1/2010 and booster in food service area, replace boilers and controls, replace gym air handler units, and upgrade emergency lighting. 6/8/2009 replacing exterior windows and doors, mill and resurface asphalt surface, replace sidewalks and curbs, install tile in main lobby, install new mechanical controls in building, replace primary heat pumps, upgrade emergency lighting and fire alarm system, and install electric for ceiling mounted projectors. 6/8/2009

8/30/2010

$550,000

8/21/2009

$585,353

8/21/2009

$1,177,302

Replace main gym floor.

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$90,000

Lowell

Lowell-Bushnell Elementary Lowell-Cherry Creek Elementary

Lowell

Lowell-District

Replace telephone system.

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$100,000

Vergennes Twp.

Lowell-High School

Replace Chiller System.

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$400,000

Vergennes Twp.

Lowell-High School

Replace mechanical controls.

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$60,000

Vergennes Twp.

Lowell-High School

Replace roof.

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$1,000,000

Replace outdated and inoperable clock and bell system.

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$35,000

Brownfield site redevelopment Extension of infraustructre to expand the County Industrial Park.

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$1,650,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$2,920,000

Vergennes Twp.

Lowell-High School Luce County Industrial Park Luce County Expansion Luce County Industrial Park Pentland Township Expansion

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

879 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ludington Area Arts Council/Ludington Area Center for the Ludington/Pere Arts Marquette

Renovation of the 1892 historic former United Methodist Church to become the Ludington Area Center for the Arts (LACA)

Ludington Area School District

Ludington

Ludington Area Schools (Ludington), Franklin Elementary

Ludington

Ludington, Franklin Elementary

Ludington

Ludington, Foster Elementary

Ludington

Ludington, Middle School

Ludington

Ludington, Transportation

Ludington

Ludington, Franklin Elementary

Ludington

Ludington, Franklin Elementary

Ludington Area School District Ludington Area School District Ludington Area School District Ludington Area School District Ludington Area School District Ludington Area School District

032509

This is a $3.5 million dollar project in accordance with a thoroughly researched and detailed construction and cost analysis plan prepared by architect Rich Craig and Elzinga/Volkers Construction Services along with a five phase plan of renovation to complete the Ludington Area Center for the Arts (LACA). The LACA is a planned business anchor for downtown businesses and as such is becoming an important Cultural Economic Development component of downtown revitalization and sustainability by bringing people to town and through the preservation and creation of new jobs. The LACA will benefit the region with the addition of arts center jobs, construction jobs, downtown preservation and job growth. Also benefitting will be condo development sales and residences (40% of which are projected to be year around) residents living in and near the town center, and tourist destination enhancement through a full menu of visual and performing arts events. Tax base revenue will be improved. And we are meeting with school administrators to coordinate support for school arts programs. With the requested money from the Economic Stimulous Package we could start within 90 days because we are well along in our construction planning and cost analysis and have the center renovations complete in 18 months because we have already begun some of the work. The Center for the Arts is an important part of the changing demographics of the area. As more parents leave to find work elsewhere school enrollment goes down adversely affecting school budgets with decreased enrollment. There is a great return on investment in our communities both economically and in the quality of life. New windows and fire doors for Franklin Elementary, 16 classrooms. Project entails two windows per classroom, and five fire exit doors. Replacing 50-year-old single-pane windows with energy efficient windows. Heat retention improved by tight new doors. New Boilers, energy efficient. Also, install neumatics for computerized temperature control in order to increase energy efficiency. Roofing project at Foster Elementary, approximately 40,000 square feet. Includes insulation to improve energy efficiency. Roofing project at Middle School, 68,000 square feet. Roof is 30 years plus old. Includes insulation to improve energy efficiency. Bus Garage traffic lane Pave ment for transportation of students. Pavement project Franklin, student egress and address safety issues for students. Electrical upgrade Franklin to give more than 1 outlet per building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within 90 days of funding approval 8/29/2011

$373,500

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$110,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$110,000

4/1/2008

6/30/2009

$160,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$275,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$20,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$85,000

880 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Bay City

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Oak Park

032509

The Center Driveway is the access road over the Ravine Drain on Boys and Girls Republic's campus. The waterway, Noble Brook, is a tributary of the Rouge River. The road has been eroding at the crossing, causing half the road to be shut down and creating a dangerous situation for motorists and maintenance personnel. The road is in generally poor condition and requires reconstruction for approximately 300 feet either side of the crossing. The drain has begun to erode into the road embankment north of the crossing. Measures have been taken to slow the erosion, but a permanent fix is needed. Preliminary discussions have been held with MDEQ, plans and specifications have been developed for reconstruction of the access drive, realignment of the drain to prevent further erosion of the road embankments and coordination of permitting of the project by MDEQ and other regulatory agencies. The project will benefit the environment by eliminating the erosion and preserving the tributary of the Reconstruction of Center Drive Rouge; it will benefit the agency by sustaining infrastructure of and BGR. the 80 acre campus. This project includes the installation of 8 circuit transfer switches in the electrical rooms of each of three residential units (housing up to 80 youth); backup of one circuit from upstairs panel in each unit; installation of generator receptacle on the exterior of each building and the purchase of three Residential Generators portable generators and extension cords. The back of the developed campus house 5 buildings, 3 of which are not cabled for computer networking. Ultimately, cabling will allow those with offices in these buildings to be networked to the agency's statewide system and to have inernet access, both of which are essential to doing business, especially as part of a statewide agency. Use of e-mail also reduces energy consumption by reducing the use of paper in memos, reports, etc., and reducing the use of fuel, since webinars with multiple participants may be carried on via inernet rather than having to travel to a central location. The project includes Plenum type cable, cable testing, termination, wall plates, wall jacks, and patch panel as well as the labor BGR Campus Cabling involved. Installation of lighting upgrades to reduce energy consumptionthroughout the building. Furnishing and installing 111 lithonia 2GT8 332 A12 MVOLT 1/3 GEB101S 3 tube 2' x 4' fluorescent suspended ceiling lighting fixture with (3) GE F32T8SP35ECO lamps; 14 2GT8 3 U31 A12 MVOLT 1/3 GEB101S with (3)GE F31T8SPX35U lampsl and one WC2 25 Bay City Light Upgrades MVOLT GEB101S with 2 GE F25T8SP35ECO lamps. Installation of solar water heating systems for three residential buildings which house up to 80 residents on BGR's campus. Each system includes: 8 solar panels 4 x 8 selective surface, mounted flush on south facing residence hall roofs; one 200 gallon solar storage tank; one AC solar boiler package -- heat exchanger, pump, controls; all installation labor, pipe, valves, fittings, insulation for complete job. The complete, installed system is sized to save $6,300 per year at 2009 gas rates with savings increase as utility rates rise; and it reduces Solar Water Heating/BGR energy consumption. Upgrading the lighting in the Kreft Building includes removing all existing T-12, 4-lamp 2 x 4 lay-in fluorescent fixtures and disposing of them; providing and installing new energyKreft Lighting efficient T-8, 3 lamp 2 x 4 lay-in fluorescent fixtues.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$240,600

$4,704

$13,169

$26,125

$39,024

$55,186

881 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Farmington Hills

McElroy Generator

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Oak Park

Kreft Generator

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Oak Park

Heat System Upgrade

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Photovoltaic Panels BGR

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

State-wide

Vehicle Upgrade

032509

The McElroy Center Building is an activities center which houses a gym, restrooms, locker rooms, a kitchen and a library. In the event of a power outage, especially one of some length, the building could house the youth and their staff, increasing the safety of the youth in care. The building is already prepped for the installation of a generator. The project includes installing a Guardian #QT 10068, natural gas, 3 phase, 120/208v with a steel enclosure on the rear of the building next to the existing service. The generator will provide approximately 260A of 208V-three phase power for building operation. It will feed the heat, the lighting and general purpose loads, with the exception of the air conditioning. Additionally, an 800 amp, 120/208v 3 phase Nema 3R automatic transfer switch will be installed; a concrete pad will be provided and installed behind the building for the generator to sit on; the existing air conditioning units will be inerlocked so that they will not function in the event of a utility shut down; natural gas piping from the gas meter to the generator will be installed. Includes installing a Baldor #IDLC200-3JDB 200K W Diesel fueled generator, three phase 120/208v and a Thompson Technologies 800 amp service rated three phase transfer switch; installing a concrete pad behind the building near DTE's transformer for the generator to sit on; provision of a diesel fuel allowance of 365 gallons @ $3.65 per gallon; and materials and labor to rework the underground raceway from the DTE's transformer to the building main distribution panel into the automatic service rated 800 amp transfer switch. Project includes disconnecting and removing 2 existing boilers and installing 4 Lochinvar Knight boilers which are 95% efficient; installing Smart System Operating Controls which are Energy Star Qualified; piping in primary and secondary piping; connecting the boilers to the existing gas piping; reconnecting to existing electrical system, venting the boilers in PVC through existing roof openings; piping condensate to the floor drain in the boiler room; disposing of the old boilers; testing, starting and adjusting equipment for optimum performance and providing parts and labor warranties. Installation of Photovoltaic Panels on the Maintenance Building in the back section of the developed campus at Boys and Girls Republic.. This is a 3-step project which will reduce emissions and reduce costs. The steps include re-roofing the maintenance building; installing of a 3.6k W grid tied photovoltaic system on the south facing roof located above the Maintenance Building; installing Naturalite Daylighting tubes in the gymnasium building, computer lab building and the kitchen/dininghall building to reduce energy consumption in those buildings, making the Photovoltaic system more effective. This photovoltaic system will off-set a portion of the energy consumption in the computer lab, kitchen/dining hall building, school building, gymnasium building, and the maintenance building. Energy generated and not used will sold back to the power grid. Replacement of 11 agency vehicles statewide; they range in age from 15 to 8 years old with an average mileage of 110,000 miles per vehicle. They are not fuel efficient. Replacement includes the purchase of 11 vehicles from Ford, Chrysler or GM: 4 bio-fuel ready 12 passenger vans; 3 hybrid 5 passenger SUVs; 2 fuel efficient 7 passenger mini-vans; 1 fuel efficient pick-up truck; and 1 fuel efficient 5 passenger automobile.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$62,364

$80,070

$131,423

$135,242

$315,565

882 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan

Oak Park

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Farmington Hills

032509

Removal and replacement of 7,000 sq. ft. of existing glass as well as aluminum framing in the Metro-Detroit Regional Headquarters, the Kreft Building. This include Kawneer 2250 curtain wall framing with black anodized finish; 1" O.A. grey insulated glass with low E coating and matching 1" insulated spandrel glass; perimeter caulking at interior and exterior as required; narrow stile aluminum door (1) with standard hardware at South stairwell entrance; demolition and removal of all existing glass and framing including overnight temporary Kreft Windows weather protection. Installation of Photovoltaic Panels on the Maintenance Building in the back section of the developed campus at Boys and Girls Republic.. This is a 3-step project which will reduce emissions and reduce costs. The steps include re-roofing the maintenance building; installing of a 3.6k W grid tied photovoltaic system on the south facing roof located above the Maintenance Building; installing Naturalite Daylighting tubes in the gymnasium building, computer lab building and the kitchen/dininghall building to reduce energy consumption in those buildings, making the Photovoltaic system more effective. This photovoltaic system will off-set a portion of the energy consumption in the computer lab, kitchen/dining hall building, school building, gymnasium building, and the maintenance building. Energy generated and not used will sold back to the power grid. Photovoltaic Panels BGR The Center Driveway is the access road over the Ravine Drain on Boys and Girls Republic's campus. The waterway, Noble Brook, is a tributary of the Rouge River. The road has been eroding at the crossing, causing half the road to be shut down and creating a dangerous situation for motorists and maintenance personnel. The road is in generally poor condition and requires reconstruction for approximately 300 feet either side of the crossing. The drain has begun to erode into the road embankment north of the crossing. Measures have been taken to slow the erosion, but a permanent fix is needed. Preliminary discussions have been held with MDEQ, plans and specifications have been developed for reconstruction of the access drive, realignment of the drain to prevent further erosion of the road embankments and coordination of permitting of the project by MDEQ and other regulatory agencies. The project will benefit the environment by eliminating the erosion and preserving the tributary of the Reconstruction of Center Drive Rouge; it will benefit the agency by sustaining infrastructure of and BGR. the 80 acre campus. Installation of solar water heating systems for three residential buildings which house up to 80 residents on BGR's campus. Each system includes: 8 solar panels 4 x 8 selective surface, mounted flush on south facing residence hall roofs; one 200 gallon solar storage tank; one AC solar boiler package -- heat exchanger, pump, controls; all installation labor, pipe, valves, fittings, insulation for complete job. The complete, installed system is sized to save $6,300 per year at 2009 gas rates with savings increase as utility rates rise; and it reduces Solar Water Heating/BGR energy consumption.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$627,600

$135,242

$240,600

$39,024

883 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Farmington Hills

BGR Campus Cabling

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Farmington Hills

McElroy Generator

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Farmington Hills

Residential Generators

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Oak Park

Kreft Windows

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Oak Park

Heat System Upgrade

032509

The back of the developed campus house 5 buildings, 3 of which are not cabled for computer networking. Ultimately, cabling will allow those with offices in these buildings to be networked to the agency's statewide system and to have inernet access, both of which are essential to doing business, especially as part of a statewide agency. Use of e-mail also reduces energy consumption by reducing the use of paper in memos, reports, etc., and reducing the use of fuel, since webinars with multiple participants may be carried on via inernet rather than having to travel to a central location. The project includes Plenum type cable, cable testing, termination, wall plates, wall jacks, and patch panel as well as the labor involved. The McElroy Center Building is an activities center which houses a gym, restrooms, locker rooms, a kitchen and a library. In the event of a power outage, especially one of some length, the building could house the youth and their staff, increasing the safety of the youth in care. The building is already prepped for the installation of a generator. The project includes installing a Guardian #QT 10068, natural gas, 3 phase, 120/208v with a steel enclosure on the rear of the building next to the existing service. The generator will provide approximately 260A of 208V-three phase power for building operation. It will feed the heat, the lighting and general purpose loads, with the exception of the air conditioning. Additionally, an 800 amp, 120/208v 3 phase Nema 3R automatic transfer switch will be installed; a concrete pad will be provided and installed behind the building for the generator to sit on; the existing air conditioning units will be inerlocked so that they will not function in the event of a utility shut down; natural gas piping from the gas meter to the generator will be installed. This project includes the installation of 8 circuit transfer switches in the electrical rooms of each of three residential units (housing up to 80 youth); backup of one circuit from upstairs panel in each unit; installation of generator receptacle on the exterior of each building and the purchase of three portable generators and extension cords. Removal and replacement of 7,000 sq. ft. of existing glass as well as aluminum framing in the Metro-Detroit Regional Headquarters, the Kreft Building. This include Kawneer 2250 curtain wall framing with black anodized finish; 1" O.A. grey insulated glass with low E coating and matching 1" insulated spandrel glass; perimeter caulking at interior and exterior as required; narrow stile aluminum door (1) with standard hardware at South stairwell entrance; demolition and removal of all existing glass and framing including overnight temporary weather protection. Project includes disconnecting and removing 2 existing boilers and installing 4 Lochinvar Knight boilers which are 95% efficient; installing Smart System Operating Controls which are Energy Star Qualified; piping in primary and secondary piping; connecting the boilers to the existing gas piping; reconnecting to existing electrical system, venting the boilers in PVC through existing roof openings; piping condensate to the floor drain in the boiler room; disposing of the old boilers; testing, starting and adjusting equipment for optimum performance and providing parts and labor warranties.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$13,169

$62,364

$4,704

$627,600

$131,423

884 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Oak Park

Kreft Generator

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Oak Park

Kreft Lighting

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

Bay City

Bay City Light Upgrades

Lutheran Child & Family Services of Michigan

State-wide

Vehicle Upgrade

Lyon Township

Lyon Township

WWTP Expansion

Lyon Township

Lyon Township

Pontiac Trail WM

Lyon Township

New Hudson Well Expansion

Lyon Township

Lyon Township Lyon Township, Oakland County Lyon Township, Oakland County Lyon Township, Oakland County

Macatawa Resource Center

Holland Charter Township

Phase II Building Renovations & Upgrade

Macatawa Resource Center

Holland Charter Township

Phase II Building Renovations & Upgrade

Lyon Township Lyon Township

032509

New Hudson Well Expansion Pontiac Trail WM WWTP Expansion

Includes installing a Baldor #IDLC200-3JDB 200K W Diesel fueled generator, three phase 120/208v and a Thompson Technologies 800 amp service rated three phase transfer switch; installing a concrete pad behind the building near DTE's transformer for the generator to sit on; provision of a diesel fuel allowance of 365 gallons @ $3.65 per gallon; and materials and labor to rework the underground raceway from the DTE's transformer to the building main distribution panel into the automatic service rated 800 amp transfer switch. Upgrading the lighting in the Kreft Building includes removing all existing T-12, 4-lamp 2 x 4 lay-in fluorescent fixtures and disposing of them; providing and installing new energyefficient T-8, 3 lamp 2 x 4 lay-in fluorescent fixtues. Installation of lighting upgrades to reduce energy consumptionthroughout the building. Furnishing and installing 111 lithonia 2GT8 332 A12 MVOLT 1/3 GEB101S 3 tube 2' x 4' fluorescent suspended ceiling lighting fixture with (3) GE F32T8SP35ECO lamps; 14 2GT8 3 U31 A12 MVOLT 1/3 GEB101S with (3)GE F31T8SPX35U lampsl and one WC2 25 MVOLT GEB101S with 2 GE F25T8SP35ECO lamps. Replacement of 11 agency vehicles statewide; they range in age from 15 to 8 years old with an average mileage of 110,000 miles per vehicle. They are not fuel efficient. Replacement includes the purchase of 11 vehicles from Ford, Chrysler or GM: 4 bio-fuel ready 12 passenger vans; 3 hybrid 5 passenger SUVs; 2 fuel efficient 7 passenger mini-vans; 1 fuel efficient pick-up truck; and 1 fuel efficient 5 passenger automobile. Expansion of Lyon Township's Waste Water Treatment Plant $21,000,000.00 6/1/2009 Approximately 2 Miles of Water Main $3,500,000.00 Expansion of Lyon Township's Well House along with an iron removal system $3,000,000.00 Expansion of Lyon Township's Well House along with an iron removal system. South Hills and Twelve Mile Road. Approximately 2 Miles of Water Main. Along Nine Mile and Pontiac Trail. Expansion of Lyon Township's Waste Water Treatment Plant. !0 mile and Chubb Roads. Phase I Building Renovations have been complete. Phase II would include paving a 38,265 sq. ft.area for additional staff and client parking. Needed renovations also include the creation of a new hallway with exterior automatic handicapped doors, ramps and railings, relocating a furnace hot water heater and plumbing and required electrical. An existing kitchen in the facility would be renovated to be a certified kitchen. All of the above projects could begin immediately and are expected to be completed in 6 - 9 months from start date. Phase I Building Renovations have been complete. Phase II would include paving a 38,265 sq. ft.area for additional staff and client parking. Needed renovations also include the creation of a new hallway with exterior automatic handicapped doors, ramps and railings, relocating a furnace hot water heater and plumbing and required electrical. An existing kitchen in the facility would be renovated to be a certified kitchen. All of the above projects could begin immediately and are expected to be completed in 6 - 9 months from start date.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$80,070

$55,186

$26,125

$315,565 10 Mile and Chubb Roads Along Nine Mile and Pontiac Trail South Hill and Twelve Mile Road

12/1/2010

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

6/9/2009

2/10/2009

$3,000,000

6/9/2009

2/10/2009

$3,500,000

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

$21,000,000

immediately

6 to 9 months from start

$110,531

immediately

6 to 9 months from start

$110,531

885 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mackinaw Power, LLC

Grand Rapids

Macomb Academy

Clinton Township

Macomb Academy

Clinton Township

Macomb Academy

Clinton Township

Macomb Academy

Clinton Township

Macomb Academy

Clinton Township

Macomb Academy

Clinton Township

032509

Mackinaw Power is requesting funding to assist in the instrumentation of Michigan Police Tall Towers throughout the state with anemometers to study the wind speeds at 100 meters. We are seeking to instrument twenty (20) Police Towers throughout the state at a cost of $10,000/tower for a total of $200,000. The data derived from these anemometers will be open to the public and will provide both utility scale wind developers and smaller home wind turbine system owners the ability to initially assess the feasibility of doing a wind project in a certain area of Michigan. A similar project was undertaken by Indiana Energy Group to instrument tall towers in Indiana. This Project was done to help develop more accurate wind maps for the state. The study found that the potential for wind power generation was much higher than had been previously thought due to the tall tower studies at 100 meters. This Project will prove extremely valuable for furthering the development of wind energy projects in the State of Michigan. The Tall Tower Study will undoubtedly show that Michigan has a much higher wind capacity than many currently believe, and in turn will attract more wind developers, manufacturers and suppliers to the state that were previously unwilling to do so. The Mackinaw Power Michigan Tall Tower Study will create a more accurate portrayal of the wind energy potential in Michigan, which will in Mackinaw Power Michigan Tall turn create numerous jobs while diversifying Michigan’s Tower Study energy supply. Macomb Academy, remove and replace existing classroom and corridor lighting with new high effiecency T-5 technology Macomb Academy (PSA) fixtures.. Macomb Academy, reroof approximately 8000sf of existing shingle sloped roof, provide new roof sheathing where necessary and provide approximately 10,000sf new R-30 attic Macomb Academy (PSA) insulation . Provide new storm water management system. Macomb Academy, remove and replace 48 existing aluminum and glass window openings and doors and replace with new insulated low-e glass and thermally broken systems to Macomb Academy (PSA) conserve energy. Macomb Academy offers a curriculum tailored to the Special Needs population. The Academy is a school-to-work transitional program focusing on life skills and employment training. Macomb Academy has been issued (Bonds) to finance the purchase of and renovations to the Facilities. The work consists of but is not limited to the following: Selective demolition of existing interior and exterior areas, New construction of interior classrooms and toilet rooms, mechanical and electrical infrastructure upgrades and replacements, in addition, corresponding plumbing, HVAC, Macomb Academy (PSA) and electrical work is also a part of the new work. Macomb Academy, provide closed circuit cameras and monitor system with building access controls for facility and Macomb Academy (PSA) student safety. Macomb Academy, remove and replace existing craked and unlevel concrete and asphalt paving and parking areas at entrys and around building to provide proper accessable Macomb Academy (PSA) barrier free entries and safe approaches.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2009

August, 2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$65,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$155,500

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$447,510

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$90,000

886 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb Community College Warren

Energy Upgrades and Agency Compliance for Programming Updates (Impact: Up to seven buildings)

Macomb Community College Clinton Township

Health, Science, & Technology Building Phase 2

Macomb County

Macomb County

032509

The original buildings on Macomb Community College’s South Campus were built over 40 years ago. Not only are the classrooms no longer able to accommodate the modern learner, the mechanical systems and buildings themselves, while well-maintained, have exceeded their given life expectancy. Renovation requests for IT and business programming remain on hold due to the high cost of updating the buildings to meet life-safety and ADA compliance regulations. Replacement of the mechanical systems and upgrades to the campus buildings are imperative in order to meet life-safety and ADA compliance. These mechanical systems need to be upgraded to provide greater energy efficiency and the buildings need to be waterproofed and weatherproofed to prevent air and water infiltration. This not only saves on ever-increasing energy costs, this also allows for the much needed renovation of classrooms to better accommodate the needs of the 21st century student. $5 million would get the South Campus energy upgrades started, but ultimately $30 million is needed to complete the project. Immediately Macomb Community College described the need for a $24.5 million Health Science & Technology Classroom Building in its FY 2006 State Capital Outlay Request. The State Legislature approved a down-sized version of the project and funded it at $12 million when Macomb assured the State Legislature that it could construct this classroom building in two phases. Phase I was completed in June 2008 and classes were offered in the fall 2008 semester. The timing is perfect to now seek funding for Phase II of the project. Phase II will be a 30,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility, which will provide specialized laboratories for emerging technology-related health occupations and additional laboratories for basic science. To accomplish the two unmet goals of FY 2006, the College will construct and equip, in Phase II, four specialized computer labs to support instruction in content management, networking, information security, wireless technology, voice over IP (Internet Protocol), RFID (Radio Frequency Identification), and bioinformatics and two anatomy and physiology labs and a microbiology lab to complement the one Biotechnology and one Medical Technology labs in Phase I and to accommodate increasing demand.

Sebille Manor is a housing development located inside Selfridge Air National Guard Base. This residential component has recently been shut down. Macomb County Sebille Manor Redevelopment - alongside Chesterfield Township would seek to redevelop this Chesterfield Selfridge Air National Guard property incorporating mixed-use development with Township Base residential, commercial, and public space opportunities. In the county's Hazard Mitigation Plan, three communities identified the need to upgrade their pump stations. Currently, Chesterfield sanitary sewage enters the storm system and eventually flows Township, Harrison into Lake St. Clair, causing health & safety issues. Further, if Township, City of the sewage is not allowed into the storm system it will flood Fraser Upgrade Pump Stations residential basements.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately

12/31/2010

$30,000,000 Not Applicable

8/15/2011

$14,500,000 Not Applicable

Winter 2010/Spring 2010

9/9/2009

9/10/2009

$200,000

887 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb County

Clinton Township, Michigan

Macomb County

County at-large

Macomb County

County at-large

Macomb County

County-wide

Macomb County

Eastpointe, Roseville, Clinton Township, Mount Clemens

Macomb County

032509

Macomb County

Macomb County Establishes New Floodplain Conservation Easement For 1 Mile Along the North Branch of the Clinton River. Conservationists in Macomb County have reason to celebrate: a 33-acre site in Clinton Township has been set aside to create a new outdoor education laboratory. To be officially designated as the James B. & Ann V. Nicholson Nature Center and Floodplain Conservation Easement, the site is located along the east banks of the North Branch of the Clinton River adjacent to the Macomb County Public Works Office off Dunham Road. The property has been relatively untouched by development and remains rich in natural flora and fauna. MCPED Senior Planner Gerard Santoro confirms that the property - located within a floodplain - is home to deer, fox, Blue Heron, coyotes and raccoons. With access to the North Branch of the Clinton River, the property meets the goals of the 2007 Macomb County Recreation and Open Space Plan to increase public spaces and access to Macomb County's rivers and waterfronts. Centrally situated, the property will help to provide a link with a county-wide network of hiking/biking trails. In 2009, Macomb County Public Works will develop an outdoor classroom and education center on the site. There will also be three bridges, restrooms, and wayfinding signage added to the easement. Secondly, the Macomb County Board of Commissioners approved the establishment of this conservation easement by contracting Six Rivers Regional Land Conservancy to finalize the Nicholson Floodplain easement thereby protecting the property for generations to Easement come. Provide for the mass notification of county residents & first responders of an emergency/disaster event. System is Mass Notification computer based and provides notification to wireless devices. Conduct a study of the electrical distribution system across Macomb County to identify who owns the power lines, which power lines are most critical in terms of customers served and Conduct Power Distribution which power lines experience the most outages & impact the Study most customers. Rebuilding public health infrastructure means developing the capacity of the local health department and strengthening the competency of the public health workforce to implement the core functions of public health (e.g. capacity to assess health status, surveillance, and investgation of threats to public health). The health care system itself is a social determinant of health, and inadequate numbers of public health workers affect coverage and quality of care. Investment in training PUBLIC HEALTH public health workers is vital to an effective prevention and WORKFORCE health promotion system. The Training and Orientation DEVELOPMENT: Public health program would focus on building and strengthening the public worker training & orientation health workforce and expanding their functional capabilities. Detroit Regional Mass Transit recently released a study highlighting the desirability of utilizing Gratiot Avenue for a fixed transit route from 8 Mile Road to Hall Road. Leveraging Transit appropriations under the ARRP begin construction on the infrastructure needed to support transit along Gratiot. Gratiot Mass Transit that communities could undertake to make their communities more "livable" for the growing aging population. MCPED would employ funds for the Aging Services appropriation to develop resource materials for communities and private developers that incentivise incorporating "livable community" standards into new development, redevelopment, and Livable Communities Initiative community facilities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

6/30/2010

$800,000

9/9/2009

9/10/2009

$275,000

9/9/2009

6/10/2009

$150,000

10/1/2009

9/1/2011

Gratiot Avenue

Winter 2010/Spring 2010

Ongoing dependant on funding

888 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb County

Macomb County Jail 43565 Elizabeth Road Mt. Additions & Renovations Clemens, MI 48043 Macomb County Jail

Macomb County

Macomb County Parking Structure, 31 Market Street, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043

Macomb County

Macomb County Parking Structure, 31 Market Street, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043

Macomb County

Mt Clemens

Macomb County

Mt. Clemens

Macomb County

Mt. Clemens

Macomb County

Mt. Clemens

032509

The proposed project consists of a 288 bed addition to the current facility. The plan adds special management beds to better manage suicide risks, mental health prisoners, prisoners undergoing substance abuse detoxification and medical isolation requirements. Included also is remodeling to address operational problems and inefficiencies in the existing complex. The new mechanical and electrical system would also serve the existing complex and replace the old energy inefficient system. This work is the first part of the master plan presented in 2005. The County of Macomb has a 600-space parking structure located in the City of Mt. Clemens. The structure provides much-needed parking for employees of the Court Building and County Building, Jurors and the general public doing business within the City of Mt. Clemens. The structure is over 30 years old and requires extensive renovation to extend its useful life and continued structural integrity. This project would require extensive demolition of the upper levels most exposed to the weather. All light fixtures within the structure would be replaced with energy-efficient fixtures.

Commence the bid process within 180 days after receipt of 2 years after approval of commencement of funding construction

Commence the bid process within 120 days after receipt of Parking Structure Restoration approval of Project funding Commence the Replacement of a 600-car parking structure located in the City bid process of Mt. Clemens. The parking structure provides much needed within 180 parking for employees of the Court and County Buildings, days after jurors, the general public utilizing government services as well receipt of as doing business in the downtown area. The parking approval of Parking Structure Replacement structure to include energy-efficient lighting. funding # 1: A 20 bed residential transitional program where adjudicated juvenile delinquents are trained in high growth job categories including but, not limited to, the service industry, medical support, and building trades. Initial inverventions include testing, classroom instruction, virtual classes, work readiness and like skills with the youth progressing to industry standard job training resulting in the enventual completion of full certification in their chosen field. This program is designed to work with Macomb County temporary wards of the Court who are destined to leave court supervsion without employment readiness skills. Each youth placed into the program will be tested, assessed and counseled to determine which employment skill/interest may be best suited for the youth. Each youth will be placed into their field of interest -paid either by the employer or as a trainee with a grant paid Learn to Earn stipend. 5/1/2009 Commence the bid process within 180 days after Replace VAV system, duct work, controls, heating coils. receipt of Juvenile Court VAV System Variable volume boxes are inefficient and parts are obsolete. approval of Replacement Project Save energy and improve air quality. funding Commence the bid process within 180 days after Replace the hot water heating system and domestic hot and receipt of Court Building Hot Water cold system. Systems are old and deteriorating, requiring approval of Heating System constant repair and costs. funding Purchase the necessary components to create a wireless Emergency Operations Center (EOC) environment. Wireless EOC Project 9/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$82,350,000

12 months after commencement of construction

$3,500,000

2 years after commencement of construction

$13,500,000

Ongoing

$1,015,000

12 months after commencement of construction

$500,000

12 months after commencement of construction

$500,000

3/10/2009

$200,000

889 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Northern Communities

Clemens Center, 22 Market Street, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043

Clinton River

Wireless Macomb

IT Department Tenant Finish Macomb County Clemens Center

Clinton River Revival

Macomb County

Clinton Township

Robert A. VerKuilen Bldg. HVAC Replacement

Macomb County

Clinton Twp. Michigan

Imaging Vital Records

Macomb County

Clinton Twp. Michigan

Hi/Lo Replacement from Lp to Electric (Green)

032509

provides wireless broadband service to northern tier of macomb county which lacks sufficient coverage for broadband availability as geography is rural; provides for city activity center coverage in southern urban communities to provide wireless services at government locations and to interconnect all Macomb County cities/villages/townships thru a ubiquitous broadband network for public use and for intergovernmental collaborative use. Renovation of approximately 15,400 sq. ft. of a former strip mall to accommodate the IT Department. This project would create a centralized data center. Renovation to include architectural, structural, mechanical and electrical. Project to focus on energy-saving light fixtures, motion sensors and water-saving features. This project has been designed and bid documents are complete and ready to distribute for solicitation of bids. Employing the Habitat Restoration funds in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan deploy a habitat restoration initiative for the Clinton River from Budd Park in Clinton Township traveling southeast through Mount Clemens and straight into Lake St Clair. This initiative will seek to unify the Six Rivers land Conservancy, Costal Zone Management initiatives at the state level, EPA, and MCPED's efforts along the Clinton River.

18 mos from start date for all communities Commence the bid process within 30 days after receipt of 12 months after approval of commencement of funding construction

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,300,000

Dependant on further environmental testing

Fall 2009 Commence the bid process within 120 days after 2 years after receipt of commencement of approval of construction funding

Replace and renovate heating and cooling system, roof tops, ductwork and controls. Project includes senior citizen area and meeting hall and will save energy and improve indoor air quality The Macomb County Archives Requires Imaging/Microfilming of permanent Vital records. The County has 37,000 Archive Banker Boxes of County Records from various departments under one roof. It also has 36,000 additional boxes at various sites through out the County. In effort to reduce our over all paper storage Imaging and microfilming should be done to accomplish a reduction of 25% of our total box record count of 73,000. It is also a means to reduce building space for record storage. This project could train displaced auto workers. A skill in computer Imaging-Archival record storage. Creating marketable job skills utilized in medical, government and financial applications. 3/30/2009 Central Receiving converting to Electric Hi/Lo (fork lift) from Lp/Gas Electric Hi/Lo non-polluting saving every. For the year 2008 $1,358.73 was expended on Lp gas for existing Hi/Lo. Through replacement of Lp/gas zero emmissions will be realized. Enclosed are quotations for 2 electric Hi/Lo's. The quote represents an each price of $36,787.

$4,798,400

$900,000

March 30., 2011

890 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

032509

County-wide

COMMUNITY-BASED PREVENTION STRATEGY: Cancer Education and Screening Program (Breast, Cervical and Colon)

County-wide

PUBLIC HEALTH WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT: Training on Strategies to address Health Disparities

County-wide

SCHOOL & COMMUNITYBASED PREVENTION STRATEGY: Comprehensive Youth Tobacco Prevention Program

County-wide

ADDRESSING HEALTH DISPARITIES: Expansion of Community Health Outreach Program for under-served Populations

Cancer is the second leading cause of death in Macomb County. Colorectal cancer is 4th most commonly diagnosed cancer; it affects both genders and ranks 4th as a cause of cancer deaths in Michigan. Education and appropriate screening can detect and remove precursor conditions and prevent development of colorectal cancer. A Breast & Cervical Cancer Screening Program exists and can be expanded into a broader cancer prevention program to address colorectal cancer and reduce gender disparity in cancer services. The Program will provide risk assessments and referral for screening, diagnosis and treatment for economically-disadvantaged population in Macomb County according to accepted Guidelines. Due to the evolving population, to improve health and promote safe and supportive environments, one strategy must be to reduce racial and ethnic health disparities. Culturally and linguistically appropriate services must be integrated throughout the healthcare organization and be undertaken in partnership with the communities being served, through utilization of external minority health groups for input into policy design, implementation, and evaluation. Adequate training of health care managers and public health workforce must precede this approach. Training must be culture- and gender-appropriate. Tobacco use accounts for 1 in 10 adult deaths and kills roughly half of all persons who use it – whether directly or indirectly. Secondhand smoke is the 3rd leading preventable cause of death. More women (26.7%) are current smokers than males (21.8%) (2005 Macomb County BRFS). Women’s rate of smoking has not changed much over the last decade (28.0% to 26.7%), while men’s smoking rate has decreased from 32.6% in 1999 to 21.8% in 2005. The highest proportion of smokers is found in the 25-34 year age group. The 3 main overarching goals for the Comprehensive Tobacco Prevention Program are to 1) protect the public from the effects of environmental tobacco smoke, 2) prevent young people from taking up smoking tobacco, and 3) promote/encourage tobacco smoking cessation by users who want to quit. The proposed Project will focus on prevention of smoking intiation among youth in schools and community through health education and promotion. counties by percentage of population who are foreign-born (8.76%). In 2006, racial minorities accounted for 10.3% of the population - increasing from 3.1% in 1990. Factors contributing to disparities in health include: poverty, educational level, cultural attitudes/norms/values, language, and mistrust of the health-care system by minorities. Health disparities are seen in adult immunization, cardiovascular care, cancer care, diabetes, HIV/AIDS and infant mortality. The Macomb County Health Department's Community Health Outreach Program (CHOP) presently provides health information and outreach services to people residing in Mt. Clemens and Clinton Township. The expanded program will engage the increasing minority population groups (e.g. asian, arabic) by providing appropriate outreach and language services to prevent health problems, promote health and protect the population. This involves the increased use of community health advocates.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$20,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$100,000

891 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

County-wide

INFECTIOUS DISEASES: Hepatitis Prevention & Control Program

County-wide

SCHOOL-BASED PREVENTION & WELLNESS STRATEGY: Expansion of Healthy Kids Healthy Hearts Program

County-wide

INFECTIOUS DISEASES: Expansion of the Sexually Transmitted Disease Prevention & Control Program

Macomb County

County-wide

INFECTIOUS DISEASES: Expanded Tuberculosis (TB) Prevention & Control Program

Macomb County

Gratiot Avenue

Ride SMARTer

Macomb County

Health Department Dental Clinic. Dental Outreach Days

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

032509

Green Macomb

reported communicable disease in Macomb County (behind flu-like disease and gonorrhea). This represented a 30% increase over numbers reported in 2007. Chronic hepatitis B disease ranked 6th in 2007 & 2008. The new Hepatitis Prevention & Control Program will provide counseling, testing and referral for clients, and provide vaccination for Hepatitis A & B. Increasing prevalence of childhood obesity is a leading risk factor for later development of chronic diseases (e.g. heart disease, diabetes). Healthy Kids-Healthy Hearts Program is designed to teach healthy habits (physical activity and proper diet) to 4th Grade students in Macomb County. In 2008-2009, there is participation in the program by 10 schools, but we project to expand the Healthy Kids-Healthy Hearts program to 20 schools by school year 2010/2011. Benefits include reduced levels of childhood obesity; reduced incidence of chronic diseases; and reduced health care costs in the longterm. Increasing levels of sexually transmitted diseases, affecting mainly the 19-24 year age group, emphasizes the need for expanded STD/HIV services. The need for enhanced clinical services and Partner Counseling and Referral (PCRS) services must be addressed to effect reduced incidence of STDs and HIV infection. The priorities of the Macomb County TB Control Program are 1) identification and treatment of all persons who have Tuberculosis (active TB disease), 2) contact Investigation finding and evaluating persons who have had contact with TB cases and 3) screening of persons at high risk for tuberculosis - to identify and treat latent TB infection (LTBI). The expanded program will increase the focus on expanding contact investigation and screening for LTBI with the overall aim of reducing the incidence of active TB cases. Utilizing the Alternative Buses and Trucks allocation provide the Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation (SMART) with the resources to purchase an alternative fuel bus for the Gratiot Avenue Route in Macomb County. The Gratiot route has the highest ridership for SMART. Dental Outreach Days for Special Needs populations ie Cultural (Hispanic) programatic (Headstart) Special needs clinics would be held on non traditional days of the week or routine work hours to encourage and fascilitate Dental services to theses populations. In conjunction with Macomb Community College and Michigan State University Extension the Macomb County Department of Planning and Economic Development will seek to establish a training and career development program that will provide workers with opportunities to get involved in careers in the energy efficiency and renewable energy industries. The effort will be founded on the Macomb County Targeted Industries Report and relationships already established with company's working alongside the Macomb County Department of Planning and Economic Development. The training and workforce development will also incorporate curriculum for developers to learn Low Impact Development (LID) and green building techniques to re-tool how developers work (For the LID/Green Building training we can utilize the newly published SEMCOG LID Development Manual).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/1/2011

$180,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2011

4/1/2009

9/1/2011

$200,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2011

$250,000

Gratiot Avenue SMART Route

7/1/2009

12/30/2010

$70,000 N/A

892 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Macomb County

Macomb County

Development alongside ITC Transmission will seek to develop the infrastructure and intergovernmental agreements to Transmitting Change: Macomb develop a grid connection for a commercial grade wind County Smart Grid Pilot Project turbine. In partnership with the Macomb Community College Department of Continuing and Professional Education the Macomb County Department of Planning and Economic Development alongside the Macomb County Department of Senior Citizen Services will develop a volunteer program for senior citizens to perform community service work. The initiative will focus on community service work not only with seniors assisting other seniors, but also with seniors engaging Macomb County Senior in activities with school aged children to spur the whole "multiCommunity Outreach Network generational" communities concept". Utilizing Watershed and Flood Prevention allocation perform a Countywide LIDAR Aerial Photo flight in order to establish accurate elevations for the purpose of evaluating watersheds Macomb County Lidar Aerial and floodplains, developing flood mitigation programs, and Photo emergency management practices. buildings currently running in Macomb County. With this project, we feel that it meets all criteria set forth in this Stimulus Package. It will create an immediate infusion of work,Revenue, & Tax Revenue for a number of Local Michigan companies, as the Vendor is from Grosse Pointe, the Manufacturing Facility is in Romeo, MI., and they would be utilizing local Trades to perform the installation. Macomb County would benefit from the energy savings that would be realized for years to come, along with the potential savings of tax dollars for current, and future budgets. In conclusion this project could also generate a potential energy savings of 50%, which attains the objective of reducing environmental impact Lighting Reto-Fit on the energy side. Macomb County Health Profile & Assessment Develop county health profile and assessment

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County Building, 10 N. Main St., Mt. Clemens, MI 48043 and Macomb County Court Building, 40 N. Main St., Mt. Clemens, MI 48043 Elevator Replacement Program Jail, 43565 Elizabeth, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043, Central Receiving, 21930 Dunham, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043, Southeast Health Center, 25401 Harper, St. Clair Shores, MI 48081 and Macomb County Health Department, 43525 Elizabeth, Mt. Clemens, MI 480 Masonry Restoration Project

Macomb County

Macomb County

032509

Fall 2009/Winter 2010

Ongoing once start-up funds established

Summer/Fall 2009

Ongoing dependant on funding

Summer/Fall 2009

Fall 2009

60 Days

180 Days

8/5/2009

2/1/2010

$124,754 $35,000 N/A

Commence the bid process within 60 days after receipt of 12 months after approval of commencement of funding construction

$1,000,000

Commence the bid process In order to preserve the exterior of various County facilities, within 120 masonry tuckpointing is required. The County would focus on days after the Macomb County Jail, Central Receiving, Southeast and receipt of 12 months after Health Center. Project to include tuckpointing, stone cap approval of commencement of replacements, cutting in expansion joints. funding construction

$1,500,000

Replace two passenger elevators in the Macomb County Building and four passenger elevators in the Macomb County Court Building. Elevators were installed in the early to late 1970s. Minor upgrades have been made throughout the years. Elevators are unreliable.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

893 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Macomb County

Macomb Township Card Road Macomb Township former landfill site Superfund site clean up

Macomb County

Mount Clemens

Mount Clemens Sugar Beet Factory

Macomb County

Mount Clemens

Prenatal Care Healthy Kid MiChild Advocate

Macomb County

Mt Clemens

Jeep (Juvenile Employment Enrichment Program)

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

032509

Brownfield evalutaion and clean up for former Sugar Beet Factory site Paraprofessional to assist low income Women and families who are pregnant or have children and are uninsured or underinsured;help clients understand what program they may be eligible for; advocate for the client with DHS when there are extenuating health concerns or eligibility problems and link them to approriate services. #2: Juvenile Employment Education Program (JEEP): Youth at the Juvenile Justice Center take vocational training to learn entry level job skills, take work readiness workshops for job hunting skills, and perform career exploration and interest inventory testing to establish their career pathways. Youth will earn certificates from the local community college, elective credits toward graduation, and finish with a portfolio of credentials and a basic resume. Complete renovation of a 1931 13-story Macomb County office building. 104,000 sq. ft. Renovation to include mechanical upgrades to reduce water, electric and natural gas use. Make a healthy building by using more fresh air for indoor air quality, and saving energy by using outdoor temps for free cooling and heating. Electrical upgrades to include energy efficient light fixtures, motion sensors for lights, sensors for faucets and toilets, water restrictors on water closets. Renovations to also address life safety issues, fire suppression, and evacuation. Projects have been designed only requiring minor revisions.

Mt. Clemens

County Building Renovation

Mt. Clemens

Renovate and remove package water cooled units and tie into County Building 1st Floor existing chilled water system. These units will bring in fresh Cooling System and IT Cooling air for indoor air quality. This will save on water and sewage System costs.

Mt. Clemens

Probate Court Lobby Expansion

Mt. Clemens

Mt. Clemens

Court Building HVAC System

1st Floor Court Building Renovation

Expand lobby to accommodate security system and public overflow. Currently, the public is required to stand outside due to the limited lobby space within the current facility.

Built in 1967, cooling and heating (steam) coils need to be replaced. Blowers, motors and drives need to be updraded to be more efficient and reduce the load on the chillers, cooling tower and boilers. Renovate the 1st Floor of the Court Building to accommodate the Jury Commission and renovate the Clerk's Office area to accommodate Court files and related Clerk's Office functions. Relocating the Jury Commission from its current location would allow for additional court rooms for future growth. Renovation would contain energy-efficient lighting, motion sensors, etc.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall 2009

Dependant on further environmental testing Dependant on further environmental testing

7/1/2009

12/30/2010

5/1/2009

Ongoing

Fall 2009

Commence the bid process within 90 days after receipt of approval of funding Commence the bid process within 90 days after receipt of approval of funding Commence the bid process within 30 days after receipt of approval of funding Commence the bid process within 120 days after receipt of approval of funding Commence the bid process within 120 days after receipt of approval of funding

$50,000 N/A

2 years after commencement of construction

$9,000,000

10 months after commencement of construction

$300,000

2 months after commencement of construction

$60,000

90 days after commencement of construction

$250,000

12 to 18 months after commencement of construction

$2,000,000

894 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb County

Mt. Clemens

Macomb County

Mt. Clemens

Commence the bid process within 90 days Emergency overflow sewer system. Safely diverts raw after receipt of Installation of Lift Station at the sewage from Macomb County Jail in care of breakdown of approval of Macomb County Jail forced sanitary main or pumps. funding Commence the bid process within 90 days The hot water system is old and inefficient and in constant after receipt of Jail Domestic Hot Water need of repair. New equipment would be energy efficient and approval of System Tank Replacement reduce cost. funding Replacement Kits, on the toilets at the Macomb County Jail, which would provide a substantial savings in Water & Sewer payments currently incurred and reducing the amount of water currently used. The project could be implemented very quickly, and would provide a long term savings to Macomb County in that the $29,000.00 savings could be realized every year. CONSERVACAPS 60 Days

Macomb County

New Haven

New Haven Foundry

Macomb County

Shelby Township

Shelby Township Superfund Site 23 Mile Road between Dequindre and Ryan

Macomb County

Three Health Department offices. Well Child Clinic

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County

Macomb County Macomb County

Macomb County

032509

Mt. Clemens

To be identified School Dental Program Warren, Center Line, Sterling Heights, Utica, Shelby Township, Washington Township, Romeo, and Bruce Van Dyke (M-53) Access Township Management

Brownfield evalutaion and clean up for former New Haven Foundry site

Superfund site clean up Under the guidance of a Family Health or Pediatric Health Practioner provide a clnic setting for assessing infants and childrens Health,Growth and Developemnt, Nutritional, Immunization and Lead status. Provide Dental assessment,cleaning and Fluoride Varnish applicaton through a collaborative effort between the Department's Dental program and identified school(s).

8 months after commencement of construction

6 months after commencement of construction

Fall 2009

180 Days Dependant on further environmental testing Dependant on further environmental testing

7/1/2009

12/30/2010

N/A

7/1/2009

12/30/2010

$20,000 N/A

Fall 2009

Warren, Roseville, Fraser, Clinton Township, Mount Clemens, and Groesbeck (M-97) Access Macomb Township Management

Utilizing Federal Highway Administration funds to perform an Access Management Study for Van Dyke from 8 Mile Road in Warren to 33 Mile Road in Bruce Township. The County would work alongisde SEMCOG and MDOT and institute the same project structure that it instituted to develop the Gratiot Access Management Study. Utilizing Federal Highway Administration funds to perform an Access Management Study for Groesbeck from 8 Mile Road in Warren to Hall Road in Macomb Township. The County would work alongisde SEMCOG and MDOT and institute the same project structure that it instituted to develop the Gratiot Access Management Study.

43565 Elizabeth St., Mt. Clemens, MI 48043

Commence the bid process within 90 days The hot water system is old and inefficient and in constant after receipt of 6 months after need of repair. New equipment would be energy efficient and approval of commencement of reduce cost. funding construction

Jail Domestic Hot Water System Tank Replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$55,000

$27,000

Van Dyke

Groesbeck

$400,000

895 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Commence the bid process Renovate and remove package water cooled units and tie into within 90 days County Building 1st Floor existing chilled water system. These units will bring in fresh after receipt of 10 N. Main St., Mt. Cooling System and IT Cooling air for indoor air quality. This will save on water and sewage approval of Macomb County Clemens, MI 48043 System costs. funding Commence the bid process within 90 days 43565 Elizabeth Emergency overflow of the sewer system - Jail. Safely diverts after receipt of St., Mt. Clemens, Installation of Lift Station at the raw sewage from Macomb County Jail in case of breakdown approval of Macomb County MI 48043 Macomb County Jail of forced sanitary main or pumps. funding The Macomb County Health Department will identify and eliminate sources of pollution which negatively impact the water quality of the storm water infrastructure throughout Macomb County. Resulting beach closings and generally poor water quality has far reaching economic impacts. An increased level of field staff will be necessary and additional Macomb County 12 Northern Illicit Discharge Elimination support staff may also be necessary. Health Department Municipalities Program 5/1/2009 investigative teams to conduct dye tests within every commercial, industrial & institutional facility in Clinton Township & Sterling Heights to ensure proper infrastructure Clinton Township connections. The additional staff will identify and eliminate Macomb County and Sterling illegal connections within these buildings which have Health Department Heights Facility Dye Testing Program contributed to environmental pollutants. 5/1/2009 The Macomb County Health Department proposes an electronic waste collection/reclamation in response to the ongoing accumulation of computer-related wastes and upcoming television digital transition. Additional staffing at the collection point and reclamation point will be necessary to Macomb County effectively divert these wastes from local landfills and arrange Health Department County-wide Electronic Waste Collection 5/1/2009 environmentally responsible reclamation. The Macomb County Health Department proposes to install automated sampling devices at significant, predetermined locations throughout the Clinton River watershed to gather 24/7 water quality data. This data will offer insight into the sources of pollution during rain events, after hours & Macomb County Clinton River Expanded holidays/weekends. Additional field staff, data compilation Health Department County-wide Monitoring Program staff and analytical staff will be necessary. 5/1/2009 The Macomb County Health Department will develop and implement a sampling regimen at 5 strategic locations throughout the Clinton River watershed to determine the Macomb County cause and effect of nutrients on the Lake St. Clair ecosystem. and St. Clair Additional staff will be necessary to increase our Macomb County County (countyThe Effects of Nutrients on understanding on how phosphorous and chlorides affect the Health Department wide) Lake St. Clair's Ecosystem 5/1/2009 overall water quality in Macomb County. The Macomb County Health Department proposes to conduct E. coli sampling activities three times a week at 30 major infrastructure outfalls throughout the County. The collected data will be gathered, analyzed and interpreted to determine the relationship between the County's storm sewer infrastructure and the affect(s) on nearby bathing beaches. Macomb County Macomb County Lake St. Clair Shoreline Water Staffing resources will be increased to accommodate the additional work load. Health Department Lake Shoreline Quality Monitoring 5/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10 months after commencement of construction

$300,000

8 months after commencement of construction

$55,000

5/1/2011

$331,000

5/1/2011

$384,000

5/1/2011

$50,000

5/1/2011

$63,000

5/1/2011

$63,000

5/1/2010

$40,000

896 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb County, St. Clair County Macomb County (county-wide) and Health Department City of Detroit

Drinking Water Monitoring Project

Macomb County Health Department Sterling Heights Macomb ISD Sterling Heights Macomb ISD Clinton Township

Expanded Household Hazardous Waste Satellite Collection Bozymowski Center Neil E. Reid High School

Macomb ISD

Clinton Township

Macomb ISD - ESC

Macomb ISD

Clinton Township

Macomb ISD - ESC

Macomb ISD Macomb ISD Macomb ISD Macomb ISD

Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township Clinton Township

Macomb ISD Macomb ISD Macomb ISD Macomb ISD

Clinton Township Macomb Macomb Macomb

Neil E. Reid High School Macomb ISD - ESC Macomb ISD - ESC Neil E. Reid High School Lutz School for Work Experience Glen H. Peters School Glen H. Peters School Glen H. Peters School

Macomb ISD Macomb ISD Macomb ISD Macomb ISD

Macomb Sterling Heights Sterling Heights Sterling Heights

Glen H. Peters School Maple Lane School Bozymowski Center Bozymowski Center

Macomb ISD

Sterling Heights

Bozymowski Center

Macomb ISD Macomb ISD

Sterling Heights Sterling Heights

Maple Lane School Bozymowski Center

Macomb ISD Macomb ISD

Warren Warren

Rockwell School Rockwell School

Macomb Michigan State University Extension

Clinton Township Office / Countywide Impact Digital Media Specialist

Macomb Michigan State University Extension

Clinton Township Foreclosure Prevention Office / Countywide Information and Referral Impact Service

032509

Macomb County has partnered with neighboring counties to conduct continuous, automated, real-time water quality monitoring in response to historic chemical spills/releases from industries which impact drinking water supplies. Staffing will be necessary to operate equipment, collect, analyze, interpret and disseminate data. Stakeholders will receive results to identify responsible parties and undertake actions to protect drinking water supplies. 5/1/2009 The Macomb County Health Department intends to partner with the City of Sterling Heights to offer its 127,000+ residents a convenient & environmentally superior alternative to land filling their household hazardous waste. Hiring interns/summer students will be necessary at the collection level and additional part-time/full-time staff may be necessary at the reclamation level. 5/1/2009 Replace windows with energy efficient type. Replace windows and doors with energy efficient type. Renovate restrooms including low flow water filters/ADA compliace and touchless equipment. Modernize HVAC controls with energy efficient. D.D.C. equipment. Replace boilers, HVAC system and controls with energy efficient type. Renovate storm water handling and drainage. Renovations third floor for classroom. Renovate food service kitchen. Repair/rebuild parking lot. Renovate exterior doors. Replace windows. Brick work repair and tuck pointing. Modernize HVAC equipment and HVAC controls with energy efficient D.D.C. equipment. Replace windows with energy efficient type. Repair storm drains. Replace Boilers with energy efficient type. Replace unit vents and controls with energy efficient type D.D.C. controls. Replace boilers, HVAC system and controls with energy efficient type. Remove asbestos containing floor and ceiling tile and replace. Replace boilers, HVAC system and controls with energy efficient type. Renovate food service kitchen. Expand educational programs in the areas of financial literacy, housing assistance, nutrition information, green living, energy conservation and food production through digital media. Technical expertise is needed adapt service delivery in the digital age. MSUE has a foreclosure and counseling program that is partially funded. Additional revenue is needed to provide triage, initial screening, scheduling of counseling, and referrals to community resources.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2011

$2,000,000

9/30/2010 8/11/2009 8/10/2009

$52,000 $500,000 $1,200,000

8/9/2009

$80,000

12/9/2009

$300,000

10/9/2009 8/10/2009 8/11/2009 8/9/2009

$500,000 $750,000 $3,000,000 $50,000

8/9/2009 8/10/2009 8/10/2009 8/9/2009

$250,000 $200,000 $300,000 $40,000

8/9/2009 8/10/2009 9/9/2009 8/10/2009

$80,000 $1,000,000 $40,000 $150,000

8/10/2009

$250,000

8/10/2009 8/10/2009

$600,000 $210,000

1/9/2009 9/9/2009

$1,000,000 $120,000

Two months after release of After end of federal money. federal funding. Two months after release of After end of federal money. federal funding.

897 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb Michigan State Universtiy Extension

Clinton Township

Kitchen Incubator

Macomb MSU Extension

Clinton Township

Lake St. Clair Observing System

032509

A kitchen incubator is a business incubator dedicated to the food business, especially catering, retail and wholesale businesses. They allow individuals who aspire to own and operate their own food related business an opportunity to start that business with minimal capital investment, develop their product and market, then move to their own facility after their concept is proven. There are currently nine food related businesses in Macomb County being counseled through the Michigan State University Product Center, with an additional twenty-eight businesses being counseled in the counties surrounding Macomb County. The closest kitchen incubator to Macomb County is located in Bad Axe, Michigan, some 75 miles away. In addition, a facility in Macomb County would attract entrepreneurs from throughout southeast 6/1/2009 Michigan Sea Grant Extension, through MacombMichigan. MSU Extension, will help meet NOAA program goals relating to satellites and sensors by developing and implementing the Lake St. Clair Observing System (LSCOS), a needed addition to the Great Lakes Observing System (GLOS). Lake St. Clair is a dominant feature of Macomb County, and is home to the largest concentration of recreational boating in the Great Lakes. It also supports multiple world-class sport fisheries, supplies drinking water to coastal communities, and is vital to regional and international shipping. The LSCOS will be developed in collaboration with the Marine Hydrodynamics Laboratories (MHL) of the University of Michigan, and will feature a series of three environmental monitoring buoys on Lake St. Clair. Michigan Sea Grant Extension has been integral in developing the GLOS, and has a successful record of working in partnership with the UM MHL. Our goal for this project is to make Lake St. Clair data readily available to all those who would use it to improve coastal and marine safety, aid in predictions of climate change, manage resources for sustainable use, preserve and restore coastal ecosystems, minimize public health risks, and enhance STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) education by providing real time environmental data directly into classrooms. LSCOS buoy data will be openly available to the public in an interactive format with enhanced graphing capabilities on the project website. The availability of Great Lakes observing system data has proven to be a very valuable educational and environmental management tool in areas where implemented. NOAA has identified technical fabrication and maintenance of Great Lakes/oceanographic buoys as a growth area for employment nationally, and these functions will be transferred from the MHL to the private sector at the conclusion of the project. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2011

5/30/2011

$324,000

898 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Macomb MSU Extension

Macomb County

Energy Education for Homeowners

Pedestrian Sidewalk/Pathway Connnection Program (three phases each of the next three Macomb Township Macomb Township years) Pump Station #9 Replacement (21 Mile Rd East of Romeo Macomb Township Macomb Township Plank) Fire Station No. 1 and Sheriff's Macomb Township Macomb Township Substation Replacement Buckingham Village Detention Macomb Township Macomb Township Pond Rehabilitation Macomb Township Macomb Township Macomb Corners Park Phase II Urban, Shepherd, North Branch, Deneweth, & Patnick Macomb Township Macomb Township Water Main Replacement

Develop and implement energy education training programs for county residents to improve energy efficiency and savings. These programs will educate and promote both action and equipment to reduce energy use. Programs will cover current energy use, how to determine energy use, conservation practices, energy conserving and ENERGY STAR products. These programs will include hands on activities. Possibly partner with local retailers that carry ENERGY STAR products to host programs to expand outreach. Target audiences will be the general public and low-income residents currently in MSUE programs. Program will use group program events, in home educational sessions and web based information through MSUE county and MSU websites. Participant incentives will be offered to promote changes in current practices and /or equipment updates. Products produced through this program will include updated energy curriculum and presentation media, informational brochures, materials, fact sheets web information and media pieces. There is potential to expand this program to include small businesses. Construction of up to approximately 20 Miles of sidewalk/pathway to complete linkages in an effort to achieve a contiunous pedestrian pathway system along the major arterial roadways of the Township. An annual maintenance program will also be established for the existing and expanded pathway system. Replacement of an existing sanitary sewage pump station with a new pump station. Additional sewage flow from recent growth in the community are approaching the ultimate capacity of the pump station. A larger pump station must be constructed to handle the ultimate flow from the service area. Construction of new fire station and sheriff's substation on the site of the old facilities along with associated site improvements. Repair storm water pump station, stabilize side slopes of detention pond and restore pond site to original condition. Due to an unstable soil condition, the pond is no longer functioning as designed causing potential flooding concerns. Construction of additional athletic facilities including: 3 ball diamonds, 3 U10 and U8 soccer fields, 2 volleyball courts, walking paths and associated facilities. Replacement of old 6" water main through the older residential areas of the community with a new 8" water main. Due to the age of the existing water main, breaks are beginning to occur which is affecting system reliability. Replacement of a 30 year old sanitary sewage pump station with a new pump station. Due to the age and excessive use of the existing pump station, the existing equipment has begun to deteriorate which is affecting system reliability.

Pump Station #2 Replacement Macomb Township Macomb Township (21 Mile Rd & North Ave.) Macomb Corners Park Phase II Sanitary Sewer Extension Construction of a new trunkline sanitary sewer to provide (Between Card Road and Macomb Township Macomb Township Luchtman Road) service to the second phase of Macomb Corners Park. Relocation and Replacement of an old 12" asbestos-cement transmission water main under the roadway with a new 16" transmission water main outside the roadway. The new main Romeo Plank Road Water will provide for better pressures and reliability for residents Main Replacement (S. of 21 and business owners. Macomb Township Macomb Township Mile Road to 22 Mile Road) New Haven Schools Trunkline Construction of a new trunkline sanitary sewer to provide Sanitary Sewer Extension (25 service to the new school complex for New Haven School Macomb Township Macomb Township Mile Road to 26 Mile Road) District in Ray Township.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May, 2009

September, 2010

$100,000

3/1/2009

9/30/2010

$10,000,000

3/1/2009

9/30/2010

$4,000,000

3/1/2009

9/30/2010

$10,000,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2010

2/1/2009

11/1/2009

$4,000,000

3/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,100,000

9/1/2008

7/1/2010

$2,700,000

1/1/2008

7/1/2009

$300,000

Jan. 1,2007

6/30/2009

$2,000,000

1/1/2008

11/1/2009

$2,500,000

$200,000

899 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List 22 Mile Road Water Main (1/2 East of North Ave to Fairchild Macomb Township Macomb Township Road) Romeo Plank Road Water Main Replacement (22 Mile to Macomb Township Macomb Township 23 Mile Road)

23 Mile Rd Sanitary Sewer Replacement (PS#7 East to Macomb Township Macomb Township McBride PS) Madison Academy Burton Madison Academy Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Elem School Roof Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Elem Gym Roof Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township HS/MS Gym lighting Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Football Stadium Bleachers Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Cement Sidewalk Repairs Madison School Adrian, MI / (2) New Alternative Fuel District Madison Township School Buses Madison School Adrian, MI / Athletic Stadium Roof District Madison Township Replacement Madison School Adrian, MI / Classroom Ceilings and District Madison Township Lighting Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Outdoor Habitat Lab Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Parking Lot Expansion Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Science Lab Upgrades Madison School Adrian, MI / Renovate and Upgrade MS District Madison Township Restrooms Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Floor Tile Replace MS Gym Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Grounds Equipment Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Re-keying building entrances Remodeling & refurbishing an Madison School Adrian, MI / existing structure to house a District Madison Township community recreation facility Madison School Adrian, MI / District Madison Township Replace computer monitors Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County New Township Offices Madison Township, Curb, Gutter storm Drain Madison Township Lenawee County Project Airport Subdivision Madison Township, Water Line west from Airport Madison Township Lenawee County Hwy to Sand Creek Hwy

032509

Construction of approximately 1,600 LF of a new 16" water main, which will complete the water main loop in this area. The new main will provide for better pressures and reliability for residents. Relocation and Replacement of an old 12" asbestos-cement transmission water main under the roadway with approximately 5,400 LF of a new 16" transmission water main outside the roadway. The new main will provide for better pressures and reliability for residents and business owners. Replacement of an existing undersized trunkline sanitary sewer with a larger diameter sanitary sewer. Additional sewage flow from recent growth in the community are approaching the ultimate capacity of the trunkline sanitary sewer. A larger trunkline sanitary sewer must be constructed to handle the ultimate flow from the service area. Acquisition of new school facility

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$385,000

3/1/2009

7/1/2010

$1,300,000

3/1/2009 4/1/2009

6/30/2011 5/1/2009

$10,400,000 $7,450,000

Replace roof on elementary school that is over 20 years old

6/15/2009

8/1/2009

$35,000

Replace roof over 20 years old

6/15/2009

8/1/2009

$11,000

Install new energy and cost efficient lighting

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$25,000

Repairs to bleachers and foundation

4/1/2009

7/15/2009

$8,000

Repairs to campus sidewalks

6/15/2009

8/1/2009

$7,000

Replace 1991 & 1993 diesel fuel school buses

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$160,000

Replace shingled roof over 20 years old Lower ceilings in class rooms and replace lighting to become more energy efficient Outdoor habitat lab for elementary students science curriculum

4/15/2009

6/15/2009

$2,400

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$8,000

Expand parking lot at Elementary school Renovate Middle School Science labs; replace plumbing fixtures, etc.

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$35,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$18,000

Replace fixtures, partitions, and repaint

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$8,500

8/1/2009

$10,000

6/1/2009

$20,000

7/15/2009

$22,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$275,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$39,375

New Township Offices, Meeting and Voting Facilities 8/1/2009 Add Curbs and Gutters and Storm Drain System to the Airport Subdivision 9/1/2009 Add Water line to existing system to extend from Airport Hwy to Sandcreek Hwy Along Beecher to go North on Sandcreek to Marvin Drive. 6/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,500,000

5/1/2010

$1,200,000

Replace asbestos containing floor tile with rubber floor tile 7/1/2009 New equipment needed to maintain ground and athletic fields; mowers, aerators, and equipment 4/1/2009 Rekeying the building to improve security and replace locks that are more than 25 years old. 6/15/2009 Remodel an existing pole barn structure into a facility for community and school physical / recreational activities Replace 225 existing computer monitors with energy efficient flat panel monitors

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009

$750,000

900 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Madison Township, Water Tower to west side of Madison Township Lenawee County Township Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County Madison Township, Madison Township Lenawee County

Livonia, Metropolitan Detroit, northern Michigan (Gaylord Madonna University area)

032509

Add Water Tower to the West Side of Madison Township. Back-up generator for Township Complex. To include allowing for back-up power for secondary County Dispatch ( Fire and EMS)

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$850,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$35,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$7,000

2 New Water Wells

Demolish 2 Houses that are currently on Township Property Two new Water Wells to provide a reliable back-up to our current system

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

Repave Township Parking Lot

Grade and Repave the Township Complex parking lot

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

Pave Bailey Hwy Water Line on Carleton Road to M-52

Pava Bailey Hwy from West Gier to W Carleton Rd 8/1/2009 Add water line to existing system to complete loop from Treat Hwy to M-52. 5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$330,000

8/1/2009

$650,000

Pave Porter Hwy Sewer Line West on Carleton Road to M-52

Pave Porter Hwy from West Carleton to M-34 8/1/2009 Add sewer line from existing system to extend from Treat Hwy to M-52 North to US 223. to Freedom is a two-year project 6/1/2009 Michigan and the Journey that will employ young actors and professional humanists on a part-time basis to work with community groups (especially disadvantaged minority youth) on activities that will teach them about Michigan history and a restore hope in their ability to realize their goals and ambitions. The project will entail a series of related activities that will be made available to communities in metropolitan Detroit and in the northern Michigan vicinity of Gaylord. The project will sponsor (1) a writer-playwright to create a series of short dramatic pieces based on Michigan's role in the "Journey to Freedom"; (2) a part-time theatrical director to produce the plays with young actors, who will take the play to school and community centers; (3) a recently graduated Sign Language interpreter to provide dramatic interpretation for deaf and hard-of-hearing audiences; (4) four young humanities scholars to initiate reading and discussion programs in local libraries or reading groups focused on historical and literary texts related to the themes of the plays; and (5) a festival of the arts, which will bring young visual and musical artists into the exploration of these themes and showcase a performance of the plays. Audiences from disadvantaged minority communities will be provided transportation. The "green" component of the project involves the use of electronic rather than paper dissemination of flyers and invitations, and all project activities will be featured on the project Web site. Every effort will be made to make this a nearly "paperless" project. This includes the final dissemination document, which will include the play scripts and an edited collection of essays by the participants related to the project theme and implementation. 9/30/2009

11/1/2009

$660,000

Back-up Generator Demolish 2 Houses

Michigan and the Journey to Freedom: Mobilizing a Young Actor/Humanist Corps

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

9/29/2011

901 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Livonia, Metropolitan Detroit, southeastern Madonna University Michigan

Metropolitan Detroit (Wayne County, Macomb County, and Oakland County); the northern Michigan vicinity of Gaylord, Madonna University MI

032509

Preparing Michigan Citizens for Jobs in Film and Video Production

Distance Learning to Prepare Sign Language Interpreters to Meet State Requirements for Practice

Preparing Michigan Citizens for Jobs in Film and Video Production will enable Madonna University to complete construction of a state-of-the-art media center/broadcast and cinema arts studio, which is part of a new $20 million science and media building being constructed on the University's main campus in Livonia. The Media Center is a key component of the project and will provide an exceptional environment where students can receive hands-on training in film and video production as well as other advanced technologies. Designed as a stand-alone structure of 15,000 square feet within the larger science and media building, the Media Center will provide facilities for preparing unemployed workers for entrylevel jobs in a broad range of positions: production assistant (15-week certificate program); directors, producers, editors, digital cinematographers, production managers, writers, script supervisors, colorists, anchors, reporters, on camera talent, camera operators, production assistants, web designers, teachers, and managers (four-year bachelor's degree program). The Center will house facilities for the advanced digital technologies that are transforming modern communications: television studio, radio studio, control rooms, announcement booth, editing suites, video editing lab, and production meeting rooms. The University has a commitment to serving the educational needs of the metropolitan Detroit communities and recruits a substantial number of disadvantaged and minority students, for whom the University provides extensive support services so that they can be successful academically. In addition, the Media Center will support the creation of instructional materials for other baccalaureate programs; nursing and health; Sign Language interpreting; hospice; human services. The structure will be LEED-certified at the silver level at the minimum, and will possibly achieve gold certification. 9/30/2009 “Distance Learning to Prepare Sign Language Interpreters to Meet State Requirements for Practice” will address the projected shortage of qualified and certified Sign Language interpreters who must meet new State requirements for practice. Under the new law, paid ASL interpreters must possess a bachelor’s degree and earn national certification (in the absence of the former State certification). Madonna University proposes to increase access to its Sign Language interpreting, which is the only such four-year bachelor’s degree program in Michigan by using a blended delivery system that includes interactive video, online instruction, and classroom meetings. The goal is to recruit a minimum of 15 students at three off-campus sites at Gaylord and Clinton Township (year 1) and Orchard Lake (year 2) over a two-year period. In addition, the University will establish support services—online and on-site—to ensure that the students are successful in their academic program. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/29/2009

August 2011 (at least 90% of students will be actively enrolled and academically successful)

$20,000,000

$404,629

902 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Nursing shortages continue to escalate in the State of Michigan and throughout the United States. Key to addressing this issue is the shortage of qualified instructors. Madonna University is equipped to provide increased access to advanced nursing education through ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing) to BSN (Bachelor of Science-Nursing), BSN to MSN (Master of Science-Nursing), and DNP (Doctor of Nursing Practice) degree programs. Through these degree programs, Madonna University’s “Nurse2 Project” will offer Southeastern education to registered nurses to prepare them to function as Michigan/Wayne more fully empowered members of the healthcare industry, County/Oakland utilizing a variety of instructional delivery modes, including Madonna University County, MI The Nurse2 Project face-to-face, interactive video, and web-based methods. Improve STATUS is a web portal that allows communitybased organizations and small businesses across southeast Michigan to request technical assistance from Madonna University faculty and students developing applications such as web sites, office applications, databases or health promotion campaigns. The portal offers users: 1) a portfolio of core computer applications, tools and utilities that are suitable for southeast community-based organizations and small businesses, and, 2) an online "request-for-technical assistance" option. 3) a collection of online educational resources supported by mentors Key activities related to the development of a valuable application portfolio are a) information-gathering about the IT/IS needs from the community organizations themselves, and b) the provision of consultancy services for the effective development of the customized system and effective training for theuse of the applications and tools provided. (c) The project will also conduct information gathering from non profits and community organizations on the training needs of their members, Metropolitan Improve STATUS (Systems, customized courses will be created and delivered to them for Detroit/Wayne Tools, Application, Utilities and free using open courseware and open technology; these Madonna University County, MI Training for Service) courses will me monitored and delivered by student teachers. “Increasing the Number of Underrepresented Science and Mathematics Teachers” will address the shortage of minority teachers in the STEM disciplines through the following activities: (1) recruit ten disadvantaged minority students and offer them tuition assistance for pursuing teacher certification in one of the STEM fields; (2) providing needed support services to ensure the students’ success, such as a special advisor, summer academic skills/technology “boot camp,” coordinated tutoring and workshops to prepare them for Metropolitan Increasing the Number of standardized testing, and supplemental instruction; (3) Detroit, including a Underrepresented/Minority leadership training and enrichment activities; (4) financial site in Southwest Science and Mathematics assistance for transportation; and (5) opportunities to Madonna University Detroit, MI Teachers participate in collaborative student-faculty research projects.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

July 2009 (Student recruitment and admission begins)

June 2011 (first cohort of students expected to graduate in May 2011)

$900,000

9/1/2009

This project is expected to continue into the foreseeable future. The Portal is created. Money is requested to expand the program to employ a full time portal administrator for 2009 through 2010, and to support students working on the project through 201

$282,000

9/1/2009

August 2011 (at least 90% of students will be actively enrolled and academically successful)

$509,190

903 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Southwest Detroit/Wayne Madonna University County, MI

SWEEP (Southwest [Detroit] Women’s Educational Empowerment Project)

Mancelona Public Schools

Mancelona Public Schools

Mancelona

Manchester Village of Community Schools Manchester

Manchester Schools- High School

Manchester Village of Community Schools Manchester

Manchester Schools-Klager Elementary Schools

Manchester Village of Community Schools Manchester

Manchester Community Schools

Manchester Village of Community Schools Manchester

Manchester Community Schools

032509

American and Latina) women who, for economic, geographic, or other reasons, have been unable to pursue a college degree. For these under-represented groups, income and race are significantly associated with lower rates of degree achievement on a national basis. With an annual enrollment of 45-50 students, the SWEEP program offers classes at convenient times (primarily evening classes) right in the neighborhood, alleviating transportation issues. The SWEEP program offers students enhanced support services to ease the transition from home or work to college and degree achievement, thereby helping these women improve quality of life for themselves and their families. SWEEP students develop tremendous bonds, helping each other with child care, transportation, mentoring and tutoring exercises. The SWEEP location has one 15-station computer lab/classroom, which serves as a "smart classroom," the writing lab, the career services lab, the access point to online information, and online contact with the main campus staff located in suburban Livonia. The lab provides a solid base of support for teaching and learning, and is a valuable asset for many students who do not have computers at home, let alone access to the internet. The lack of access is due both to the many students’ personal economic situation and to the fact that the surrounding community features few locations where computers are available to the public. It is commonplace on college campuses for students to use online libraries, participate in online office hours, and read and create web pages for classes. However, recent studies show that lowerincome students and students of color continue to lag behind in computer and information literacy skills. Madonna University is striving to forestall a new digital divide by providing a setting in which poor and working-class families in urban areas will be able to master and develop the skills of the new technologies and high-tech tools through access and consistent training. Providing laptop or tablet computers in each classroom, as well as establishing a “lending library” of laptops for SWEEP students and alumni, will offer a new level of resource for students and alumni who live and work in the neighborhood. This roofing project involves the following for 9 different zones in our three building district: removal of old roof and flashing, install additional insulation, and install new thermoplastic polyolefin roofing membrane & new flashing. Replacement of sodium halide light fixtures with high intensity fluorescent to save energy in lighting of commons and gymnasium areas. Improve student safety by relocation of school building office to a location from which building entry can be monitored. Renovate former office to preserve classroom space. Renovate two additional classrooms to a) create space for providing services to special needs children and b) provide additional kindergarten space needed for full-time kindergarten program. Replacement of 10 busses of 20 bus fleet. Replacements included busses equipped for transportation of students with special needs. Provide additional power and data drops in classrooms for technology upgrades. Provide new computers, ceiling projectors, and related educational support equipment as needed across the district.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$410,120

5/11/2009

7/11/2009

$465,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2009

$45,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2009

$800,000

6/10/2009

Immediate

$850,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,200,000

904 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Manistee Area Public Schools Manistee County

Manistee, City of

Manistee ISD

Manistee, City of

Manistee ISD Manistique Area Schools Manistique Area Schools Manton Consolidated Schools Manton Consolidated Schools Manton Consolidated Schools

Manistee, City of Manistique, Michigan Manistique, Michigan

Renovations to community education and pre-school center building. Building houses community education pre-school, co-op pre-school, early-on and Parents as Teachers programs, as well as Community Resource Center. Building is in need of roof replacement, lighting upgrades, and boiler replacements. These improvements will not only insure Manchester Schools-Ackerson continued viability of the structure for critical community use, Building Updates but also improve energy efficiency. Applying several Energy Conservation Opportunities (ECOs) to lower the Energy Cost Index (ECI) at all schools located within the district. Modifications to current infrastructure is based on an evaluation submitted by G-Energy in Jenison, MI. Lighting modifications include installing T8 fluorescent lighting, compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) and occupancy sensors throughout all the buildings in the district. Single-pane windows in the Middle School need to be upgraded through replacement, adding insulation, or overglazing the window area. A detailed engineering study will determine the best Manistee Area Public Schools option. Drinking fountain timers and the replacement of faucet aerators in all sinks will dramatically reduce water usage. Energy Conservation Project Application for the removal of a former High School and Middle school building that was built in 1924. Building is beyond renovation. Everything that could be reused was removed from the building and implemented throughout other schools in the district including doors, desks, lockers, clocks, ceiling tiles, etc. Building poses a health concern due to the Manistee Area Public Schools amount of asbestos within the building and a safety concern Asbestos Elimination Project due to its structural integrity. Bear Lake Bear Lake Building addition of 1,200 square feet, housing two enclosed offices, two workstations and conference facilities. Includes energy efficient utilities, wind generator, Furnishings and MISD Administrative Office Addition Equipment. Project Cost Estimate - $ 375,000 Provide broadband connection to outlying educational facilities in the county that are not currently served. Supports distance learning and training. Location:WSCC, Casman, MISD - Broadband MCC, Trinity, MAPS - $520,000 Replace 33-year-old roof with a more energy-efficient roofing Middle/High School Roof system. Middle/High School Direct Replace our pneumatic control system with DDC controls. Digital Control Other upgrade to HVAC system.

Manton

Light and switch retrofitting

Manton

Manton Consolidated Schools

Manton

Manton Consolidated Schools

Manchester Village of Community Schools Manchester

Manistee Area Public Schools

Maple Grove Township Maple Grove Township Maple Grove Township

032509

Manistee, City of

Maple Grove Twp

Pave Senior Citizen Center parking lot Replace bridge, 14000 mile Bishop rd

Maple Grove Twp

South Bueche Rd

Maple Grove Twp

Light and switch retrofitting Improvement of energy and efficiency by insulating and roofing the oldest portion of the school. The district is one building K-12.

6/10/2009

9/1/2009

Project is ready to be All energy projects started as soon can be completed as funds arise within a month

$2,500,000

$500,000

Project is currently shovel ready and can be started in a matter of weeks 2009

It will take 3 months as a maximum estimate to tear down the building and clean the site after demolition 2010

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009 Two months after funds are appropriated Three months after funds are appropriated Two months after funds are appropriated

9/1/2009

$800,000

$1,000,000 $1,000 Yes

One month

$61,400

One month

$200,000

Light and switch retrofitting Pave parking lot at Senior Citizen center. Existing lot is in poor shape with many cracks and patches which create trip hazards for seniors using the center. Center is open 5 days a week with activities and meals for seniors in the area. 7/1/2009

One month

$61,400

8/1/2009

$60,000

Replace bridge over Albert drain Prep south Bueche rd including setting back ditches, tree removal, scarify existing road, prep road bed, fill as required, mpave

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$150,000

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$225,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

905 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Maple Grove Township Maple Grove Township

Maple Grove Township Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Maple Valley Schools Mar Lee School District Mar Lee School District Mar Lee School District Mar Lee School District Mar Lee School District Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools

032509

Maple Grove Twp

Upgrade Township Park

Maple Grove Twp

North Bueche Rd

Maple Grove Twp Nashville Nashville Nashville Nashville Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville

Marengo Twp.

Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus

Create storage area at Twp park for activities equipment 6/1/2009 Pave north Bueche rd. Road has been prepared but Township is unable to complete due to lack of funds 5/1/2009 Currently a 1/4 mile section of bueche rd @ Volkmer rd floods several times each year during times of high water, blocking (6) residences from access in or out of the property. There is no way for emergency vehicles to get to their homes during the high water. 9/1/2009

7/1/2009

$60,000

6/1/2009

$125,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$650,000

6/1/2009

2010

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$670,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,300,000

6/1/2009

2010

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$110,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

2010

$275,000

6/1/2009

2010

$1,500,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$8,000

7/1/2009

10/30/2009

$24,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$22,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$3,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$3,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$12,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$12,500

7/1/2009

8/30/2010

$12,500

Eliminate flooding on bueche road Maple Valley Schools, Kellogg Alt Ed Window Replacement Boiler replacement, replacement of outdated Classroom Heat Maple Valley Schools, Fuller & Ventilating, Update Energy Management System, Window Elem Replacement Maple Valley Schools, Fuller Elem Security Improvments, Remodel Entrance Maple Valley Schools, Fuller Elem Parking Lot repair/replacement, Additional Parking Lot Lights Boiler replacement, replacement of outdated Classroom Heat Maple Valley Schools, & Ventilating, Update Energy Management System, Window Maplewood Elem Replacement Maple Valley Schools, Jr/Sr Boiler replacement, replacement of outdated Classroom Heat High & Ventilating, Update Energy Management System Maple Valley Schools, Maplewood Elem Security Improvments, Remodel Entrance Maple Valley Schools, Jr/Sr High Parking Lot repair/replacement Maple Valley Schools, Jr/Sr High Replace Gym Floor Maple Valley Schools, Jr/Sr Locker Replacement, Door Replacement, Flooring High Replacement, Bleacher Replacement Maple Valley Schools, Jr/Sr Security Improvments, Remodel Entrances, Security High Cameras, Exterior Lighting, Communication System Maple Valley Schools, Jr/Sr Educational Upgrades, Classroom remodel, Technology High Equipment, Science Equipment Upgrade Network system to accommodate AR 2. Upgrade Network system to accommodate AR Purchase mobile wireless computer lab 3. Purchase mobile wireless computer lab Upgrade new phone/intercom system 1. Upgrade new phone/intercom system Install small greenhouse for science program 4. Install small greenhouse for science program Purchase new playground equipment 5. Purchase new playground equipment Marcellus Community School MS MS Heating / cooling System repair Marcellus Community School MS,VS,MS,ES HS,VS,MS,ES Bleacher repair Marcellus Community School VS VS Parking lot repair/resurface Marcellus Community School MS.HS,ES HS,MS,ES Asbetoes removal Marcellus Community School HS HS Ceiling/Carpet repair/replacement Marcellus Community School ES ES Heating / cooling System repair

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$200,000

$75,000

$75,000

$28,000 6/5/2009

8/30/2009

$36,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$41,500

906 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marcellus Community Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools Marion Public Schools

032509

Marcellus

Marcellus Community School HS HS Heating / cooling System repair

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$42,500

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$60,000

Marcellus

Marcellus Community School Computer - 25 lab Laptops Marcellus Community School MS MS roof repair/resurface

4/1/2009

6/30/2010

$105,000

Marcellus

Marcellus Community School

4 Buses / over next 2years

6/1/2009

5/30/2011

$195,000

Marcellus

Marcellus Community School

Utility Truck replacement

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$325,000

Marcellus

Computer - Infrastructure repair/upgrade

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

HS Gym Lighting / Energy Savings

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$13,200

ES Gym / Energy

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$14,200

HS Library Lighting/ Energy Savings

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$25,750

VS roof repair/resurface

4/4/2009

7/3/2010

$8,500

Marcellus

Marcellus Community School Marcellus Community School HS Marcellus Community School ES Marcellus Community School HS Marcellus Community School VS Marcellus Community School MS

MS Parking lot repair/resurface

7/1/2009

8/30/2010

$25,000

Marcellus

Marcellus Community School

Mantenance building repairs

6/1/2009

7/1/2011

$28,500

Marcellus

Marcellus Community School Computer -120 Lab Desktops Marcellus Community School ES ES Parking lot repair/resurface Marcellus Community School HS HS Parking lot repair/resurface

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$30,000

7/1/2009

8/30/2010

$40,000

7/1/2009

8/30/2010

$45,000

Marcellus Community School Computer - 60 Classroom Desktops Marcellus Community School HS HS roof repair/resurface Marcellus Community School ES ES roof repair/resurface

7/1/2009

6/30/2011

$127,250

4/2/2009

6/30/2010

$145,500

4/3/2009

6/30/2010

$187,000

Renovate Elementary Cafeteria

5/1/2009

8/25/2009

$120,000

Create New CAD classroom/workstation

5/1/2009

8/25/2009

$5,000

Replace water heater and renovate boiler room

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$20,000

Marion

Renovate Elementary Cafeteria Create New CAD classroom/workstation Replace water heater and renovate boiler room Replace doors and Hardware interior Doors

Replace doors and Hardware interior Doors

6/1/2009

8/25/2009

$100,000

Marion

Marion Public Schools

Renovate Elementary Cafeteria

5/1/2009

8/25/2009

$120,000

Marion

Marion Public Schools

replace floor coverings in elementary and High school

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$400,000

Marion

Marion Public Schools

Create New CAD classroom/workstation

5/1/2009

8/25/2009

$5,000

Marion

Marion Public Schools

Replace water heater and renovate boiler room

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$20,000

Marion

Marion Public Schools

Replace doors and Hardware interior Doors

6/1/2009

8/25/2009

$100,000

Marion

Marion Public Schools

Replace Heat piping in the High School 1992 additions

5/1/2009

8/25/2009

$200,000

Marcellus

Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus

Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus Marcellus Marion Marion Marion

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

907 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Marion Public Schools

Marion

Marion Public Schools

Markey Township

Markey Township, Roscommon County

Markey WWTP Repair

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Jr/Sr High School

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Jr/Sr High School Marlette Community Schools, Athletic Complex

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Jr/Sr High School

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Elementary School

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Elementary School

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Jr/Sr High School

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Jr/Sr High School

Marlette Community Schools City of Marlette

Marlette Community Schools, Jr/Sr High School

Marlette Regional Hospital

Marlette Regional Hospital Diagnostic Imaging and Surgery Expansion

032509

Marlette, MI

Renovate High School Cafeteria Houghton Lake Sewer Authority: Wastewater Treatment Lagoon Liner Repair and Irrigation System upgrade. Liner repair is needed to mitigate potential groundwater impact. Project has been under review in a Corrective Action Plan submitted to MDEQ. Irrigation upgreade needed to comply with permit requirements and meet the CAP requirements. Remove and replace 43,400 sq. ft. of roofing which will fix leakage issues, prevent mold issues, and will be more energy efficient for the District. Remove and replace 15 interior and 2 exterior doors with those that are more energy efficient and meet codes for fire and personal safety. Remove and replace softball field backstop to ensure safety of players and spectators. Sand and refinish Jr/Sr High School gym floor to ensure safety of players and to extend the life of the floor so that a complete replacement isn't necessary in the near future. Sand and refinish Elementary School gym floor to ensure safety of players and to extend the life of the floor so that a complete replacement isn't necessary in the near future. Remove and replace approximately 12,020 sq. ft. of carpet to remove any possible mold issues and replace with commercial carpet to prevent mold and hold more heat in the building floor for energy efficiency. Install 2 exterior and 18 interior security camera system to ensure safety of students in the building and parking lot area. This safety measure will assist with deterring any possible hostage threat and personal injuries or altercations and provide a safe learning community for all students. Replace and install approximately 4,560 running ft. of 6' cyclone fencing around the District facilities to ensure student safety on school grounds. Fencing will keep young students safe by containing them on school grounds and limit access to school personnel only on school grounds during school hours and recess etc. Remove and replace two 45 year old Cleaver-Brooks boilers with high efficiency two 80 hsp boilers increasing the efficiency by a minimum of 5% and fuel savings of 7.5% and would include piping and installation in the boiler room. Remove and replace approximately 10,925 sq. ft. and 55 running feet of 45 year old cement sidewalk and steps to ensure safety of students, visitors, and community members who attend events at the Jr/Sr High School. Phase 1a is for the renovation of our physical plant to house new technology to deliver optimal care to the communities we serve. These new technologies include a new 64 slice CT scanner, boned densitometry equipment, stereotactic equipment, new x-ray equipment, and digital mammography. This phase will also provide for a new Radiology Information System and Electronic Transmission and Storage System (RIS/PACS) that will allow patients' medical records to be shared more easily and faster between their various physicians. Phase 1b is for the construction of a new addition to house a new surgery department, including outpatient surgical services, anesthesia, central sterile processing, a procedures suite, and laboratory services.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/25/2009

$275,000

July, 2009

July, 2010

$3,200,000

6/8/2009

10/5/2009

$217,000

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$16,195

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$18,622

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$12,100

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$6,930

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$61,181

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$16,326

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$95,760

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$190,000

6/8/2009

9/7/2009

$48,360

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$15,320,188

908 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Marquette County

Marquette County

Marquette County Marquette County

Marquette County History Museum

Renovation of building to house technology training programs. Programs will be provided by Northern Michigan University and local businesses and potentially Michigan Tech and KI Sawyer Technology Smart Building MTEC Smart Zone. Modeling study identified several locations where there is inadequate water pressure for fire protection at or adjacent to the K.I. Sawyer Airport. Approximately 11,000 LF of water KI Sawyer Water System main will be replaced with larger diameter pipe. The Marquette County Community Corrections Detention Center will increase jail bed capacity. As Governor Granholm and the legislature consider changes to Michigan's corrections system, county jails must be positioned to absorb communityCommunity Corrections level impacts. The project will renovate a vacant state facility Chocolay Township Detention Center for use by Marquette County. Big Bay Harbor Environ-mental Restoration of breakwall to reduce silting. Erosion control and Powell Township Restoration shoreline work. recovery funds, for renovation $125,000 stabilization in federal economic

Marquette

Marquette General Health System Marquette

Marquette General Health System Marquette

032509

History on the Move

Secure HIT Information Exchange

Functional Telemedicine

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$5,800,000

5/1/2010

11/1/2010

$1,300,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$1,656,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$2,090,000

6/1/2010

$4,750,000

dependent on funding and scope of project

$1,500,000

dependent on funding and scope of project

$1,000,000

of a new museum facility. Founded in 1918, MCHM is the oldest museum in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Increased demand for services, an inadequate, deteriorating infrastructure and demands of new technology place a serious strain on our ability to serve the public. The Museum purchased, a former bus garage, in 2007 and began a $4.7 million capital campaign to finance the project. Over two years of planning, the Museum has developed partnerships with stakeholders. Construction is scheduled to begin in spring 2009. When completed, in summer 2010, the renovation will be a model for green re-use of buildings. The state-of-the-art facility offers four times the current exhibit space, cutting edge technological interactives, travelling exhibit gallery, climatecontrolled storage, expanded research library, educational “classroom”, public gathering space, on-site parking and universal access. The community has supported the project with $1.6 million in donations from individuals, corporations and foundations over 18 months. We also received a prestigious $600,000 Challenge Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. A sustained, local fund raising effort will be difficult in our economically disadvantaged community during these trying economic times. The new MCHM will be an economic engine. The direct effects include the construction project, 3-4 new staff and new service contracts. Cultural tourism also generates significant related spending including overnight stays, dining and shopping. The draw of a new museum will have a lasting impact on the local economy. 5/1/2009 Deploy HIT architecure to support electronic exchange of health information across the Upper Peninsula of Michingan, allowing for seamless transfers between hospitals, clinics, and other relevant agencies. This technology provides all HIPAA required security, and does not require all data elements be replecated in a centralized repository. It also ensures absolute positive patient identification to avoid intermingling of data between patients with similar demographic profiles. 7/1/2009 In conjunction with Michigan State University, expand the reach of telemedicine services to leverage the abilities of the phyicians available at our regional referral facility across the Upper Peninsula of Michigan to be able to reach more rural communities, FQHCs, RHCs and other venues where this would be a cost effective and clinicially appropriate service. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

909 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Marquette General Health System Marquette

Marquette City, Marquette General Marquette Hospital Township Marquette Township Marquette Township

Marquette Charter Township Marquette Charter Township

Marquette Township Marquette Township

Marquette Charter Township Marquette Charter Township

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools

032509

Marshall

Ambulatory EMR

Upper Penisular Center for Human Preformance Enhancement, Reseach and Wellness Township Facilities Township Facilities

Township Facilities Township Facilities Marshall Public Schools, Marshall Middle School

Marshall Public School, High School

Implementation of an ambulatory electronic medical record for the Superior Care Partners which provide care across the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. This wil allow better coordinated care, and the ability to leverage scare medical resources across rural communuities. 12/1/2009 An innovative public/private partnership between Marquette General Health Systems and Northern Michigan University to build a premiere regional center for sports medicine and sports science. The new facility will integrate physical, educational and human resources from both institutions. The Center will allow faculty and staff to use their experience, proximity and shared goals to inspire creative and innovative efficiencies, methods and solutions. Benefits will include: · Centralization of programs and services for management and delivery of injury and disease prevention, education, rehabilitation and fitness; · Health and fitness management services and educational and athletic opportunities that will support regional economic development; · New and expanded programs, curricula and training that support experiential education, academic service learning and clinical education through community outreach and participation; · Reduced health care costs through effective, efficient, accessible and centralized health and wellness services. · A comprehensive center for research into the science of human motion, injury epidemiology and exercise physiology · A robust venue for the interdisciplinary exchange of knowledge leading to the development and delivery of outstanding curriculum, highly effective training methods and critical research. The Center will comprehensively and effectively deliver these benefits to diverse groups and individuals, including: · Athletes of all ages; · Underserved regional and rural populations of all ages, particularly the poor and the elderly; · Community health-care providers and volunteers; · Regional K-12 schools; · Regional employers and members of the workforce; Construct drinking water wells, transmission mains, storage facilities, and pumping facilities to serve residents on threatened private water supplies. Construct Energy Efficient Combined Township Hall, Community/Evacuation Center, Public Safety Center. Construct water reservoir and pump station to supply volunteer/paid on-call Fire Department wild fire suppression operations in remote northern portion of the township. Need results from residential growth; and Michigan DNR fire service inability to effectively respond due to distance and reduced resources. Construct new road access for community evacuation center; and access for emergency responders. Roof replacement above technology building walkway and boiler room. Roof decking is gypsum with EPDM fully adhered system on top. EPDM seams are failing and roof suffered from moisture seeping under the seams. Replace roof over the auditorium (section F). Room is approximately 9,800 sq ft. The roofing system is badly degraded and decaying due to excessive moisture. The overall condition is considered to be poor and has reached its expected life cycle with large amounts of saturation and the coatings are delaminating. Plan is to replace it with new insulation under EPDM rubber seal.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2010

$1,000,000

2/11/2009

$10,000,000

June, 2009

June, 2011

$6,500,000 NA

May, 2009

May, 2010

$6,800,000 NA

immediate

45 - 90 days

April, 2009

Dec., 2009

6/15/2009

To be determined depending on funding.

$150,000 NA $1,500,000 NA

$35,000

$113,000

910 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Marshall Public Schools

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools, Marshall High School

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall Public Schools Marshall Public Schools

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall

Marshall Public School, Marshall Middle School

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools, Marshall High School

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools, Marshall Alternative High School (Shearman)

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools, Marshall High School

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools, Marshall High School

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall Public Schools Marshall Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools

032509

Install district wide digital camera system that will allow us to monitor the whole district area. This system would be webbased to allow local police and fire departments to tie into if needed in emergency. Working with Calhoun County COPS grant called "Secure Our Schools". Replace roof over boiler room/kitchen and loading dock. Area is approximately 18,000 sq ft. Roof has major moisture issues (100% saturated) and is well beyond repair. Replacement roof would be EPDOM rubber roof with new insulation. Slate roof replacement over middle school section A- building. Building was built in 1927 and is approximately 3,264sq ft. Some of the slate is missing or broken and have proven to be beyond repair. The overall condition is considered to have failed and has reached its expected life cycle. Replacing original slate tile with some new type of tile. Replace room vent heaters. Units are original equipment (1971) and are in need of replacement. They are fed by a closed loop steam system. Many units have failed causing system to freeze up in winter. Many of the coils are no longer repairable. Unit controls will need to be upgraded as well. Repair many areas of roof. Shearman School is approximately 24,760 sq ft. in size. The roofing systems of all sections were installed in various years. Roof needs extensive roof repair as well as gutter replacement. Replace roof over Gym (section D). Roof is approximately 21,930 sq ft. and is an old EPDM system that is badly deteriorated. The overall condition is considered to have failed and has reached its expected life cycle. Want to replace it with an new EPDM system with new insulation. Replace roof over the core classrooms (section C). Area is approximately 19,436 sq ft. and is an old EPDM system that is badly deteriorated to the point of being un-repairable. The overall condition is considered to be very poor and has reached its expected life cycle. The roof is largely saturated. Plan is to replace it with new insulation covered by EPDM rubber seal. remodeling, refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping existing school facilities; acquiring, installing, equipping and reequipping school facilities for educational technology improvements; erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to the high school, including kitchen/cafeteria and music suite expansion and an auditorium; and developing and improving sites, including playgrounds, playfields and outdoor physical education and athletic facilities.

To be determined depending on funding.

$160,000

6/15/2009

$209,991

To be determined depending on funding.

$260,000

To be determined depending on funding. To be determined depending on funding.

$452,000

$23,250

To be determined depending on funding.

$194,360

To be determined depending on funding.

$539,869

$35,340,000

Marshall

Marshall Public Schools

Marshall

Marshall Public School, Marshall Middle School

To be Continue to complete wireless throughout the district which determined would include six buildings. Require system to be tied into 64 depending on access points. funding. Replace domestic and sanitary water lines within building A. To be Building is three stories with tunnels and was built in 1927 and determined still has the original piping. Piping is beginning to fail from the depending on inside out. Work is labor intensive and thereby, costly. funding.

Martin, Michigan

locker rooms

construct 2 additional locker rooms

6.1.09

8.31.10

Martin, Michigan

HVAC

replace HVAC in shop,Gyms, cafeteria

6.1.09

8.1.09

$250,000

Martin, Michigan

walkways

remove & replace selected concrete walkways

6.1.09

8.1.09

$13,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$260,000

$2,200,000 $1,600,000

911 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools

Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools

Martin, Michigan

building security

video surveillance system upgrade & expansion

6.1.09

8.1.09

$25,000

Martin, Michigan

emergency service

6.1.09

$10,000

Martin

Martin Public Schools Martin Public Schools band room

install emergency lighting and signage 4.1.09 erecting an addition to and partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing and equipping and re-equipping a school building; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for school facilities; purchasing school buses; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic facilities, play fields and playgrounds; and developing and improving parking areas and sites construct new band room/pwerformance area

8.31.10

Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools Marysville Public Schools

Marysville Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

032509

Martin Public Schools HVAC Martin Public Schools athletic field Martin Public Schools walkways Martin Public Schools building security Martin Public Schools midle school lockers Martin Public Schools parking lot Martin Public Schools emergency service Martin Public Schools athletic field

6.1.09

$3,500,000 $2,500,000

replace HVAC in shop,Gyms, cafeteria 6.1.09 Remove and replace all existing lights, lightpoles, & wiring on football field 4.1.09

8.1.09

$250,000

5.1.09

$260,000

remove & replace selected concrete walkways

6.1.09

8.1.09

$13,000

video surveillance system upgrade & expansion

6.1.09

8.1.09

$25,000

remove & replace lockers

6.1.09

8.1.09

$50,000

remove and replace parking lot at elementary school

6.1.09

7.1.09

$100,000

install emergency lighting and signage

4.1.09

6.1.09

$10,000

4.1.09

5.1.09

$20,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$350,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$550,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,341,900

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$260,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$520,500

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$600,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,059,600

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$80,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$105,000

remove and replace all bleachers on selected fields Replace original windows in old section of building for ENERGY efficiency; replace classroom carpeting; replace Marysville -Morton Elementary gym lights for ENERGY efficiency ENERGY conservation projects - replace curtain wall window system on two-story wing; replace lights and ceilings in Marysville - Middle School corridors Provide laptop computers for students (914) and staff (43); provide four desktop computers for each classrooms (43); Marysvile - Marysville High provide one document camera for each classroom (43) to School ADVANCE INSTRUCTION Installation of wireless technology infrastructure in all classrooms, conference rooms, offices in all District buildings Marysville to ADVANCE INSTRUCTION Provide laptop computers for students (315) and staff (25); provide four desktop computers for each classrooms (25); provide one document camera for each classroom (25) to Marysville -Morton Elementary ADVANCE INSTRUCTION Replace SECURITY fencing; replace stadium lights for Marysville - Stadium ENERGY efficiency; construct team rooms under bleachers Provide laptop computers for students (720) and staff (43); provide four desktop computers for each classrooms (32); provide one document camera for each classroom (32) to Marysville - Middle School ADVANCE INSTRUCTION Replace Media Center ceiling and lights for ENERGY Marysville -Gardens efficiency; repipe existing boiler three-way valve to conserve Elementary ENERGY and water ENERGY management mechanical controls; exterior renovations and improvements; playground upgrade (baseball Marysville -Morton Elementary field)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

912 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Marysville Public Schools Marysville Public Schools Marysville Public Schools

Marysville Marysville Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Marysville Public Schools Marysville Public Schools Marysville Public Schools Marysville Public Schools

Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville

Marysville Public Schools

Marysville

Mason Consolidated Schools

Erie

032509

Improve site and interior ceiling and lights for ENERGY efficiency; replace classroom carpet and doors; install classroom cabinets and casework Improve and expand parking and sidewalks, exterior lighting improvements for ENERGY conservation and SECURITY; Marysville - Middle School classroom casework Replace existing outdated telephone system to faciliate Marysville parent/teacher communication. Provide laptop computers for students (470) and staff (30); provide four desktop computers for each classrooms (30); Marysville -Washington provide one document camera for each classroom (30) to Elementary ADVANCE INSTRUCTION Provide laptop computers for students (470) and staff (50); provide four desktop computers for each classrooms (50); Marysville -Gardens provide one document camera for each classroom (50) to Elementary ADVANCE INSTRUCTION remodeling, mechanical and electrical work, computer workstations, laptops and wireless carts, printers, network electronics and other peripherals, expand and improve parking areas, replace sidewalks and curbing, upgrade site Marysville -Morton Elementary lighting Building additions and expansion, exterior remodeling and roof replacement, internal remodeling, mechanical and electrical work, classroom furnishings, computer workstations, laptops and wireless carts, printers, network electronics and Marysville -Washington other peripherals, expand and improve parking, replace Elementary sidewalks and curbing, upgrade site lighting, new fencing Building additions and expansion, exterior remodeling and roof replacement; interior remodeling, mechanical and electrical work, classroom furnishings and kitchen equipment, computer workstations, laptops and wireless carts, printers, network electronics and other peripherals, expanding and Marysville - Middle School improve parking, replace sidewalks and curbs Construct new ENERGY efficient High School (914 students) with attached central administration offices, including GREEN initaitve GEOTHERMAL heating/cooling system, ENERGY mechanical control system, maximization of ambient sunlight, Marysvile - Marysville High occupancy sensor lights/heating/cooling, SUSTAINABLE School stained poured concrete floors Expand High School parking lot; install NATURAL LIGHT classroom dimmers to enhance instruction and save ENERGY; install insulation cover board on roof for ENERGY Marysvile - Marysville High School efficiency; add kitchen equipment Marysvile - Marysville High Construct pole barn for storage of maintenance and athletic School equipment, including toilet facilities for access of athletic fields Marysville - Gardens Installation of additional classroom cabinets, casework, sinks Elementary and display boards; additional kitchen equipment Marysville - Morton, Gardens, Upgrade existing playground structures to promote Washington PHYSICAL FITNESS and outdoor fun Construct addition to back of Maintenance Facility to accommodate work area, storage space, and garage for Marysville - Maint Facility school vehicles As a result of the district not receiving the COPS Secure our Schools grant in the summer of 2008, we were not able to finance the installation of a much needed security camera Mason Consolidated Schools system in our high school. Marysville -Washington Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$120,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2010

$200,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$735,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$849,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$2,372,819

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$3,958,200

2/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,129,523

3/1/2009

8/1/2010

$58,684,176

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$295,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$94,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$700,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$18,400

913 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mason Consolidated Schools

Erie

Mason Consolidated Schools

Mason Consolidated Schools (Monroe)

Erie

Mason Consolidated Schools

Mason Consolidated Schools (Monroe)

Erie

Mason County

Amber Township, Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Amber Township, Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Amber Township, Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Amber Township, Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Amber Township, Mason County, Michigan

Mason Consolidated Schools Mason County/Amber Township Wastewater System Improvements - Quarterline Road Extension Mason County/Amber Township Wastewater System Improvements - Cemetery Extension Mason County/Amber Township Wastewater System Improvements - Northside of US 10 Extension Mason County/Amber Township Wastewater System Improvements - Gordon Road Extension Mason County/Amber Township Wastewater System Improvements - Meyers Road Trunkline and Lift Station

Mason County

Mason County, Michigan

Mason County Home Improvement Program

032509

As a result of the building & site needs specified in a June 2007 Projects Study completed by John Kohler, Architect, PC and the fact that the voters in our school district failed to pass a sinking fund levy on two occasions in 2007, we are submitting projects totaling $10,554,565 (original estimate of $9,504,150 adjusted 10% for inflation + $100,000 for lighting to be installed along the driveways and parking lots). There are 8 pages of capital needs such as new windows in high school bldg; for all bldgs, interior & exterior doors, upgrading electrical, upgrade restrooms, repave driveways and parking lots, install sprinkler systems. 6/1/2009 As a result of the district not receiving the COPS Secure our Schools grant in the summer of 2008, we were not able to finance the installation of a much needed security camera system in our high school. 6/1/2009 As a result of the building & site needs specified in a June 2007 Projects Study completed by John Kohler, Architect, PC and the fact that the voters in our school district failed to pass a sinking fund levy on two occasions in 2007, we are submitting projects totaling $10,554,565 (original estimate of $9,504,150 adjusted 10% for inflation + $100,000 for lighting to be installed along the driveways and parking lots). There are 8 pages of capital needs such as new windows in high school bldg; for all bldgs, interior & exterior doors, upgrading electrical, upgrade restrooms, repave driveways and parking lots, install sprinkler systems. 6/1/2009 A Project to provide gravity sewer on the south side of US 10 from Quarterline Road flowing west to the existing main at Lange Auto Body shop to accommodate request for service. A Project to provide gravity sewer on the south side of US 10 from the Cemetery east and crossing US 10 to the existing main at the Scottville City limits to accommodate request for service. A Project to provide gravity sewer from Lift Station #3 to the end of the existing gravity main to accommodate request for service. A Project to provide gravity sewer on the south side of US 10 from Quarterline Road flowing east and crossing US 10 to the existing main at Gordon Road to accommodate request for service. A Project to install a new lift station on the Northside of US 10 and gravity and forcemain sewer lines to increase the capacity of the Mason County/Amber Township Wastewater System to accommodate increased demand for capacity. The Project entails increasing funds for the current Mason County Home Improvement Program which currently receives $175,000 every two years from MSHDA. This level of funding does not meet the current demand that has increased during the difficult economic times that the State of Michigan has been experiencing over the past few years. A grant of $200,000 for weatherization, new insulation, energy efficient windows and furnaces for low to modest income families would meet the demand for the next 12 months. This program would have a greening effect and have a long term return on investment by reducing the energy costs for our familes who are most at risk during this economic crisis. We would also request $50,000 for the removal of lead-based paint hazards that we will encounter during these projects.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/31/2009

$10,554,565

8/31/2009

$18,400

8/31/2009

$10,554,565

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$107,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$316,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$330,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$423,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$949,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$250,000

914 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mason County

Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Mason County, Michigan

Mason County Mason County

Mason County, Michigan Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Mason County, Michigan Mason County, Michigan Mason County, Michigan Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

Pere Marquette Charter Township and the City of Ludington, Mason County, Michigan

Mason County Mason County Mason County

032509

The scope of the project provides for the engineering and deployment of dark fiber optic cable from a central point in Mason County to all households and businesses in Mason County, construction to be accomplished in two phases. Phase I includes the outlying townships of Hamlin, Amber, Custer, Sherman, Free Soil, Grant, Victory, and Eden; the tierone digital divide townships in the county. Phase II includes the remote tier-two townships of Branch, Sheridan, Logan, and Meade as well as the provision for connecting households in the Cities of Ludington & Scottville, and Pere Marquette Charter Township into the Municipal FTHP project. The citizens of Mason County will own the dark fiber which will be regulated by the Mason County Fiber Authority. The MCFA will contract with a private company to equip, light, and maintain the electronics housed in the central fiber office and outlying powered Ethernet switch locations. The MCFA will also contract with several service providers who wish to connect to the Municipal /FTHP network. Individual home owners will contract with competitive service providers for voice, data, and video services. A surcharge will be included Mason County Municipal Fiber in the homeowner's or businesses service provider bill to to the Premises Project provide funds for fiber maintenance and equipment. Request to hire a new road patrol deputy under the Cops Hiring Grant Program. Mason County would be responsible for at least 25% in matching funds for 3 years and 100% of COPS Hiring Grant Program local funds in year 4. A Project to make the 115 year old Mason County Courthouse more energy efficient by installing a high efficiency furnace, Mason County Courthouse energy efficient windows and lighting , and new insulation thus Energy Efficiency Project reducing carbon emissions. Mason County Terminal Apron Project to construct a 9,000 S. Yd. Expansion to the Terminal Expansion Project Apron at the Mason County Airport. Project to purchase Snow Removal Equipment for the Mason Mason County Airport Snow County Airport including a Combination Loader/Blower, Plow Removal Equipment Project Truck with Sand Spreader and a Sand Storage Building. Mason County T-Hangar Project to construct a 10 Unit T-Hangar with Taxi Lanes to the Project Airport Apron at the Mason County Airport. Mason County Airport Taxiway Project to construct a taxiway to Service Runway 8-26 at the Construction Project Mason County Airport including land acquisition. Request to use additional Byrne Justice Assistance formula SSCENT Program Equipment funds to purchase a new Tahoe for the SSCENT Officer. Request to use additional Byrne Justice Assistance formula SSCENT Program Operating funds to increase funding from the current of approximately Costs 12% of an officer to agreed upon 50% of actual costs. The construction of storage facilities for the Creamery Corners Outlet Extension Intra-County Drain. This drainage facility is severely overtaxed during major rain events. The inability to store rainwater during major rain events was a contributing factor in the failure of the Madison Avenue crossing structure in the City of Ludington during a recent flooding. This drain also provides stormwater drainage for US 10 (Ludington Avenue), Business US 31, and the new Pere Marquette Charter Township First Street Industrial Park. Providing uninterrupted stormwater drainage to streets and roads that serve as access to and from local businesses is Creamery Corners Outlet imperative to the continued success of these business. Extension Intra-County Drain

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

May 1, 2010 for Phase I and May 1, 2011 for Phase II

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$68,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$346,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$240,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$600,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$600,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,313,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$38,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$68,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

$23,486,000

915 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mason County

Pere Marquette Charter Township and the City of Ludington, Mason County, Michigan

Jackson Road Drain

Reconstruction of the Jackson Road Drain system. This aging storm sewer causes major flooding in and near major business facilities. It is the desire of the County to secure funding to make complete and permanent improvements to this drainage facility in order to improve access to and the ability of local industries to withstand future flood events. Providing uninterrupted stormwater drainage to streets and roads that serve as access to and from local businesses is imperative to the continued success of these business.

Pere Marquette Charter Township and the City of Ludington, Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

39934

Jackson Road Drain

Mason County

39934

Mason County Terminal Apron Expansion Project Mason County, Michigan

Mason County

39934

Mason County

Pere Marquette Charter Township and the Ludington City, Mason County, Michigan

032509

5/1/2009

$300,000 Reconstruction of the Jackson Road Drain system. This aging storm sewer causes major flooding in and near major business facilities. It is the desire of the County to secure funding to make complete and permanent improvements to this drainage $300,000 facility i Project to construct a 9,000 S. Yd. Expansion to the Terminal Apron at the Mason County $240,000 Airport.

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

Mason County Airport Taxiway Construction Project Mason County, Michigan 10/1/2009 The construction of storage facilities for the Creamery Corners Outlet Extension Intra-County Drain. This drainage facility is severely overtaxed during major rain events. The inability to store rainwater during major rain events was a contributing factor in the failure of the Madison Avenue crossing structure in the Ludington City during a recent flooding. This drain also provides stormwater drainage for US 10 (Ludington Avenue), Business US 31, and the new Pere Marquette Charter Township First Street Industrial Park. Providing uninterrupted stormwater drainage to streets and roads that serve as access to and from local businesses is Creamery Corners Outlet imperative to the continued success of these business. Extension Intra-County Drain 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

Project to construct a taxiway to Service Runway 8-26 at the Mason County Airport including $1,313,000 land acquisition.

8/1/2009

$200,000

916 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mason County Mason County Eastern Schools Mason County Eastern Schools

Mason County Historical Society Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility

032509

Ludington

Reconstruction of the Jackson Road Drain system. This aging storm sewer causes major flooding in and near major business facilities. It is the desire of the County to secure funding to make coumplete and permanent improvements to this drainage facility in order to improve access to and the ability of local industries to withstand future flood events. Providing uninterrupted stormwater drainage to streets and roads that serve as access to and from local businesses is Jackson Road Drain imperative to the continued success of these business. Repair/Replacement of main roof section on Mason County Mason County Eastern Schools Eastern High School Repair/Replacement of the cafeteria floor for the K-12 Mason County Eastern Schools program located at Mason County Eastern Elementary School Ludington have an agreement for planning, creating, and operating a Maritime Museum in the former U.S. Coast Guard Station on the channel entering the beautiful harbor. The vision will create an outstanding, “top-notch” multi-themed Port of Ludington Maritime Museum, adding a wonderful cultural and educational facility to the waterfront area. Plans will feature the preserving and displaying of the 1934 U.S. Coast Guard Station and its history. The history of earlier Life Saving Stations at Ludington and Big Sauble Point and the two Mason County Lighthouses will be highlighted.The schooner, break-bulk, carferry, commercial fishing, and Great Lakes freighter usage of the harbor are natural companion stories. The large boat room in the museum will be professionally developed into the main gallery. Some exhibits will be interactive, allowing the visitor to possibly light up one of our fresnel lens or operate a scaled down version of the channel ferry operated from 1860 to 1900. A rescue experience “in” a Coast Guard 44’ motor lifeboat would be an exciting interactive exhibit. With an elevator added, areas of the building can be utilized for individual exhibits i.e.: the “Pilot House” of the City of Flint 32 during the 1940 Armistice Day storm; the Breeches Buoy and Lyle Gun; recreation of a state room from the City of Midland carferry; a photo/sound room, recreating the sights and sounds of maritime life; or recreating Port of Ludington Maritime the busy rail yard that once kept the carferry fleet busy year Museum round. The current walk in cooler and freezer are to small to store the amount of supplies needed in a safe and organized manner. Because of the limited sizes food must be ordered 3 times per Larger walk in cooler and week. Larger units would allow for 1 order to be placed per freezer week, thus saving on fuel cost and stocking time. Fire suppression system to install overhead sprinkler Add overhead sprinkler system to balance of 1966 building system which has become a new life safety requirement. Parking for visitors and staff at Oakview Medical Care Facility is very limited and at times unable to accommodate all vehicles. A twenty bed Alzheimer's unit is currently being Additional parking lot added which will make additional space even more needed.

Ludington

Replace roof for 1966 building

Ludington

Electronic medical record system for resident records

Pere Marquette Charter Township and the Ludington City, Mason County, Michigan Custer Custer

Ludington

Ludington Ludington

Roof in 1966 building leaks in a number of places and needs to be replaced. Electronic medical records will result in more accurate records and instructions. It will enable faster sharing of health information and bring modern technology to the facility.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

6/29/2009

8/28/2009

$350,000

6/29/2009

8/28/2009

$150,000

8/9/2009

8/11/2009

$2,000,000

Depends upon funding

$30,000

Depends upon funding

$42,000

Depends upon funding

$46,000

Depends upon funding

$86,000

Depends upon funding

$99,000

917 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility

Ludington

Add Laundry addition

Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility

Ludington

Air Condition 1966 Building

Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility

Ludington

Remodel old 1966 wing into private resident rooms

Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility

Ludington

Build Nursing Administrative office wing

Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility

Ludington

Wireless emergency call system for Alzheimer's unit

Ludington

Wireless emergency call system for Skilled unit

Mason

Cedar Elementary

Mason

North Aurelius Elementary

Mason

Alaiedon Elementary

Mason

Steele Elementary

Mason

North Aurelius Elementary

Mason

Mason County's Oakview Medical Care Facility Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools

032509

The laundry is currently in a renovated garage which does not provide the space necessary for an efficiently run operation. It is also not connected to the facility so laundry must be transported through all types of weather. This creates numerous safety issues for the staff. The 1966 building is not air conditioned in the resident, public, or staff areas. It is mandated by nursing home rules that the temperature in resident areas be controlled within specific parameters for the comfort and well being of the residents. This necessitates the use of window air conditioners which are very inefficient. The current wing house the nursing administrative offices. If it were renovated back to 14 private resident rooms and 14 existing resident rooms were made private this would result in 28 private resident rooms, greatly increasing the quality of life for those residents. The current nursing administrative offices are located in a wing of the 1966 building that used to be resident rooms. This makes efficient space usage difficult. If office areas were available these rooms could be converted into private resident rooms. A wireless call system would eliminate the over head pages and walkie talkies noise in the Alzheimer's unit. It would also provide an opportunity to track the length of time it takes staff to respond to resident calls. The noise reduction would make the facility more homelike for the residents. A wireless call system would eliminate the over head pages and walkie talkies noise in the Skilled unit. It would also provide an opportunity to track the length of time it takes staff to respond to resident calls. The noise reduction would make the Replace classroom unit-ventalating systems with efficient heating and cooling units

Depends upon funding

$270,000

Depends upon funding

$500,000

Depends upon funding

$950,000

Depends upon funding

$972,000

Depends upon funding

$30,000

Depends upon funding

$40,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$150

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

Cedar Elementary

Rebuild/replace steam traps and condensate return pipe Renovate restrooms and install low water consumption fixtures, waterless urinals and touch-free controls Renovate restrooms and install low water consumption fixtures, waterless urinals and touch-free controls Renovate restrooms and install low water consumption fixtures, waterless urinals and touch-free controls Renovate restrooms and install low water consumption fixtures, waterless urinals and touch-free controls

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

Mason

Steele Elementary

Replace old roofing membrane and add insulation

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

Mason

North Aurelius Elementary

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

Mason

Cedar Elementary

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$120,000

Mason

North Aurelius Elementary

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Mason

Alaiedon Elementary

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Mason

Steele Elementary

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Mason

North Aurelius Elementary

Replace windows with low-E glass Remove asbestos containting materials (ACM) and replace with non-ACM insulation and floor tile Replace classroom unit-ventalating systems with efficient heating and cooling units Replace classroom unit-ventalating systems with efficient heating and cooling units Replace classroom unit-ventalating systems with efficient heating and cooling units Remove asbestos containting materials (ACM) and replace with non-ACM insulation and floor tile

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

918 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason Public Schools Mason/Lake Conservation District

Mason-Lake ISD Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School Consolidated School

Mason

Alaiedon Elementary

Mason

Steele Elementary

Mason

Alaiedon Elementary

Remove asbestos containting materials (ACM) and replace with non-ACM insulation and floor tile Remove asbestos containting materials (ACM) and replace with non-ACM insulation and floor tile Install natural gas piping to building (approx. 2.5 miles) and convert boilers from fuel oil to gas.

Mason

North Aurelius Elementary

Mason City of Ludington

Steele Elementary Dennis Creek Road Crossing Sediment & Erosion Control Project

Ludington

8/31/2009

$200,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$225,000

Install new vestibule at south west entrance

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$10,000

Repair and Resurface Parking lot

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

Mason-Lake ISD Addition & Renovation Project

7/9/2009 Energy efficient exterior doors, windows, and two vestibules will be added to our school building. The intent of the project is to save money on energy costs. The vestibules will have ceiling-mounted forced air units that will create a barrier that will not allow hot or cold air, depending on the season, into the building when handicapped students enter or exit the building. Most of the improvements directly effect special education classroom areas. The current doors and windows are 34 years old and are ill-fitting and uninsulated. 5/15/2009

8/21/2009

$340,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Construct or expand facilities

10/1/2009

4/30/2009

$500,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Replace condensate tanks

4/1/2009

4/30/2009

$10,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Replace and refurbish water heaters

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

$15,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Redo heating and a/c vents in various locations

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$50,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Replace Roof on Early Elementary School

3/15/2009

4/30/2009

$80,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Replace and repair doors to buildings throughout the District

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$100,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Replace lighting fixtures through out District

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$200,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Replace boilers through out the District

3/15/2009

5/15/2009

$500,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Various technology infrastructure items

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,200,000

Antwerp Twp

Mattawan

Replace flooring in Later Elementary Building 6/15/2009 The renovation of and addition to our 41 year old gymnasium. This would include renovation of locker rooms and shower facilities for boys and girls. Replacement of the gym floor. Replacement of PA and Scoreboards. The replacement of the orignal wood bleachers. The addition of locker room and shower facilities for boys and girls. The addition of storage facilities and concession area. The addition of gym area for class use. The renovation of the building's energy management system. 9/1/2009

7/15/2009

$125,000

6/30/2010

$2,750,000

Mayville Community School District Mayville

032509

6/10/2009

Gymnasium rennovation and addition

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$160,000

919 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mayville Community School District Mayville Mayville Community School District Mayville

Mayville Community School District - Mayville High School Mayville Community School District

MBS international Airport Commission Tittabawassee Twp. MBS Terminal

032509

The renovation of and addition to our 41 year old gymnasium. This would include renovation of locker rooms and shower facilities for boys and girls. Replacement of the gym floor. Replacement of PA and Scoreboards. The replacement of the orignal wood bleachers. The addition of locker room and shower facilities for boys and girls. The addition of storage facilities and concession area. The addition of gym area for class use. The renovation of the building's energy management system. 9/1/2009 The construction of windpowered energy systems to supplement power sources to school facilities. 5/1/2009 Jobs The new MBS International terminal building, which has been in the research planning, design and development stages for the last six years, is now ready for construction crews. $24 million dollars of funding is needed to complete the project. Through prudent financial management, MBS Airport has also pledged $10 million of its own funds, over 20% of the total $48 million cost, for the new terminal. The MBS terminal will employ 250 workers during construction. These well paying jobs will last throughout the three to five years the terminal is under construction, and will have a significant overall positive economic impact on the region. This is in addition to the $100 million annually that MBS now contributes to the region’s economy. The Great Lakes Bay Regional Alliance, an economic development consortium of business and community leaders, from Midland, Bay and Saginaw counties with a proven track record of collaboration, has made MBS Airport its number one priority. Our leading corporations, The Dow Chemical Company and Dow Corning Corporation , consider the new terminal crucial to maintaining a world class corporate presence in the region and have made the new MBS terminal a crucial part of the their legislative agendas. Immediate jobs and infrastructure to support our economic resurgence can be assured with the release of the necessary funds needed to complete the new MBS terminal. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2010

$2,750,000

8/1/2009

$100,000

4/1/2014

$48,000,000

920 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List producing park, run by renewable energy processes, producing products and by-products to be used in related processes. The cornerstone of the project is an existing 18 MW electric station in McBain, currently fueled by wood and recycled tire derived fuel, but will produce 50 MW of thermal energy to power adjacent facilities. This power plant will produce both steam and electricity, and can power the ethanol and biodiesel production. CO2 will produce Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) and Algae production; Corn Bran for Power Plant Fuel; Corn Oil for Biodiesel Feedstock; Succinic Acid for Plastics; and DDG's for Food, Fuel and Power Plant Fuel. The Glycerin produced from biodiesel can be used in soaps and pharmaceuticals, and fuel for the power plant. Anaerobic digestion converts organic agricultural by-products into methane and CO2, to be used to power engine generators, or as a fuel in the power plant. CO2 will be recovered and Algae production can be fed CO2 from power plant flue gas, and will capture the carbon, release oxygen, producing up to 10,000 gallons of ethanol per acre annually. District Energy is planned from the steam and electricity, to power and heat the local community. The cost are as follows: Engineering Feasibility Study, $125,000; Biodiesel Plant, $25M; Ethanol Plant, $135M; Enhanced Oil Recovery, $20M; Anaerobic Digestion, $2M; Algae Production, $5M; Power plant modifications, permit and distribution system revisions, $10M; District Energy Development, $25M for a total of $225.125M.

McBain Renewwable Energy Park

McKenzie Memorial Hospital Sandusky

032509

Replacement facility

McKenzie Memorial Hospital (MMH) is a Critical Access Hospital (CAH) located in Sandusky, Michigan; the Sanilac County seat. MMH is a 50 year old facility that was built in the Hill-Burton era and has not significantly changed during its life. It is unlikely MMH will be able to meet these rapidly evolving expectations without the benefit of an appropriately designed building. MMH’s board of directors has recognized the need and approved the idea of replacing the facility. There are 3 scenarios to be considered; one scenario is the first phase of a phased approach to a facility replacement. The first phase would replace our existing Emergency and Surgical departments, probable cost is $15,000,000.00, and could be started in 90 days (with approval processes streamlined at the state and local level). The second scenario would replace the facility on the existing site (as was planned) without the phasing at a probable cost of $41,702,000.00, and could be started within 90 days (with approval processes streamlined at the state and local level). The third scenario would replace the facility on a new site at a probable cost of $39,237,000.00 and could be started in 90 days (with approval processes streamlined at the state and local level). Given the identified need to replace the entire facility MMH would prefer to prioritize the scenarios in the reverse order presented; 1- replace facility at new site; 2 - replace facility at existing site; 3 - replace the emergency and surgical departments as a first phased approach. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2010

6/1/2011

$222,000,000

$41,702,000

921 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

McKenzie Memorial Hospital Sandusky

Replacement facility

MDA

East Lansing, MI

MDA

Williamston, MI

Geagley Laboratory Infrastructure Improvements Heffron Laboratory Infrastructure Improvements

MDA

East Lansing, MI

Motor Fuels Quality Lab Renovation

MDA

Escanaba

U.P. State Fair Office ReModeling

MDA

Escanaba

Exhibition Building Remodeling

MDA

Escanaba

Grandstand Re-modeling

032509

McKenzie Memorial Hospital (MMH) is a Critical Access Hospital (CAH) located in Sandusky, Michigan; the Sanilac County seat. MMH is a 50 year old facility that was built in the Hill-Burton era and has not significantly changed during its life. It is unlikely MMH will be able to meet these rapidly evolving expectations without the benefit of an appropriately designed building. MMH’s board of directors has recognized the need and approved the idea of replacing the facility. There are 3 scenarios to be considered; one scenario is the first phase of a phased approach to a facility replacement. The first phase would replace our existing Emergency and Surgical departments, probable cost is $15,000,000.00, and could be started in 90 days (with approval processes streamlined at the state and local level). The second scenario would replace the facility on the existing site (as was planned) without the phasing at a probable cost of $41,702,000.00, and could be started within 90 days (with approval processes streamlined at the state and local level). The third scenario would replace the facility on a new site at a probable cost of $39,237,000.00 and could be started in 90 days (with approval processes streamlined at the state and local level). Given the identified need to replace the entire facility MMH would prefer to prioritize the scenarios in the reverse order presented; 1- replace facility at new site; 2 - replace facility at existing site; 3 - replace the emergency and surgical departments as a first phased approach. Repave and expand parking lot, elevator code upgrade, insulation, external panel replacement, safety/security improvements, steam valve and chiller pump replacement. Repave parking lot, replace roof, structural maintenance, construct equipment storage building Upgrade motor fuels testing and storage areas to accommodate new requirements in the Motor Fuels Quality Act related to ensuring the quality of diesel, biodesel and alternative fuels. Peninsula State Fairgrounds to accommodate UPSF and Animal Industry staff, improve conference facilities to expand use of videoconferencing equipment, and reduce energy expenses. Energy expenses will be reduce through installation of Energy Star windows as well as insulation upgrades in addition the project will reduce the UP State Fair's carbon footprint by incorporating solar and wind technologies as well as a biomass based heating system (corn and wood pellets). The demand for agricultural and forest based fuel sources will yield some impact on job sustainability in the region. Replace existing roof structure with an insulated/rubberized roof. Incorporate photovoltaic laminates (PVL) into the roof structure to reduce U.P. State Fairgrounds dependence on fossil fuel generated electricity. Derive additional revenue through net metering when possible. Upgrade existing light fixtures to higher efficiency flourescnet. This would reduce electricity consumption by 50% annually. The existing structure as designed is underutilized. Remodeling would include development of additional trade show & exhibition space as well as installation of more energy efficient lighting. The additional trade show space will improve the ability of the U.P. State Fair to host larger trade shows/exhibits, generate additional reveenue, and stimulate economic activity in the community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$41,702,000

Immediately

8/1/2009

$250,000

Immediately

8/1/2009

$150,000

Immediately

12/31/2009

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$285,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$750,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

$3,500,000

922 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MDA

Escanaba

MDA

Escanaba

MDCH

Statewide

MDCH

Statewide

MDCH

Kalamazoo

MDCH

Westland

MDCH

Caro, Northville, Kalamazoo, Westland

MDE

Flint

032509

The facility would replace an aged structure on the fairgrounds with a modern multi-purpose livestock facility. The facility would allow UPSF staff to meet existing demand for expand equine facilities in the region as well as expand the opportunity for livestock exhibitions during and outside of the annual U.P. State Fair. The facility would be designed to incorporate alternative energy where economically feasible. Additional revenue will come from the sale of winter storage Multi-Purpose Livestock Facility space during the off-season. A variety of structural maintenance projects including paving, building repair, utility upgrades, accessability improvements, and energy efficiency improvements. These improvement make the facility more attractive to customers. The U.P. State Fairgrounds also serves as an emergency response facility. Partnering with Public Health Delta-Menominee(PHDM) , we successfully tested an emergency operations plan via PHDM's annual influenza clinic. Improvements to existing Structural Improvement infrastructure are needed to insure the viability of the facility Porjects for cummunity emergency response. Michigan will use these funds to support a statewide publicprivate backbone to support essential HIT services such as a Master Patient Index and Record Locator Service. Being able to provide these services through one statewide solution would allow Michigan to move forward considerably with our HIT and exchange programs. The state infrastructure would support the interfaces to physician offices, hospitals, labs, and pharmacies, a Record Locator Service with a Master Patient Index, Privacy and Security and a messaging gateway. This type of infrastructure would be the efficient and effective statewide delivery and expansion of the following types of services; public health messaging, real-time disease surveillance, immunization registry, e-prescribing, interfaces, patient/population registries, and many other HIT applications Shared Solutions Health that can transform healthcare. It is possible to contract with a Information Technology vendor and begin work within 120 days of authorization. To accelerate the adoption and use of HIT, the state will implement an Electronic Health Record(EHR) loan program for health care providers to purchase and enhance certified Electronic Medical Record technology and improve the secure exchange of health Loan Program information. The scope of this project is to remove approximately 435 single panel windows and reinstall energy efficient (double pane) psychiatric windows, with an interior security screen. The reinstalled windows must match, in appearance, the Replacement of psychiatric previously installed energy efficient windows. LEED windows principles can be anticipated in this project. The hospital currently has one primary DTE electrical service that feeds a double-ended service center. A second power source would allow for energy conservation and continuous service without any disruptions. Disruptions have taken place Provide a Second Electrical in the past. Feed to the Hospital Roof replacements, doors and windows at multiple hospital/center facilities (Caro Center, Hawthorn Center, Kalamazoo Psychiatric Hospital, Walter Reuther Psychiatric Hospital). Multiple Roofing, doors, windows and energy saving TITLE IX – LABOR, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, projects EDUCATION - SUBTITLE B & C Rennovate 3rd and 4th floor, building envelope and add MDE - rennovation of Fay Hall parking to Fay Hall.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,500,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$3,500,000

ASAP

2011

TBD - Interfaces between HIEs,Physician Offices and Hospitals/Labs/Ph armacies, and connections between MPI and payers/public health/governmen $80,000,000 t programs

ASAP

N/A

N/A

120 days

2009

$435,000

2009

$380,000

Various

$1,500,000

6/1/2010

$3,100,000

923 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDE

Flint

MDE

Flint

MDE

Flint

MDE

Flint

MDIT

Statewide

032509

Michigan Schools for the Deaf and Blind (MSDB)- security fence

Repair existing fence and add fencing to completely enclose the Michigan Schools for the Deaf and Blind campus. Replace the current generator and add a generator to Stevens Hall. In the event of a power outage, the dormitory MSDB - generator replacement and school would be without power Roof repair to Fay Academy, Stevens Hall and Service building. These buildings include the dormitory and MSDB - roof repair classrooms for students Repair and expansion of the blacktop parking lots at MSDB. Many parking lots are in poor condition, with potholes and MSDB - parking lot repair surface cracking. Develop a statewide broadband superhighway (backbone) with off ramps throughout the state that will serve the unique broadband needs of communities throughout Michigan. The superhighway will be large enough to serve the needs of the state and local governments, schools, libraries, intelligent transportation system, businesses and citizens throughout Michigan. Existing capacity along the superhighway will be encouraged to be part of the superhighway, thereby leveraging that capacity and reducing the overall cost of the highway. The underserved/unserved areas of the state could use an off ramp from the broadband superhighway close to their community to limit the overall cost of getting broadband. Those communities that collaboratively look at all the broadband needs of the community/region will have the greatest degree of success. The vendor community will play a Statewide Broadband Network vital role in this program.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days

30 days

$252,000

90 days

30 days

$300,000

120 days

60 days

$350,000

120 days

60 days

$200,000

ASAP

2011

TBD - New construction may be needed in unserved and underserved $423,000,000 areas

924 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MDIT

All Local/State/Federal Government, Hospitals, Schools and other related Public Safety support for Michigan citizens covering all geographic areas of the State.

MDIT

All Local/State/Federal Government, Hospitals, Schools and other related Public Safety support for Michigan citizens covering all geographic areas of the State.

032509

(MPSCS) is a state owned and operated state-wide wireless communications system providing interoperable public safety communications in all eighty-three counties of the state and also connects with Ohio and Wisconsin for regional interoperability. The MPSCS provides first responder radio, voice and data, communications for Local, State, and Federal agencies throughout the state with the purpose of protecting the citizens of Michigan. The MPSCS has been operating for over a decade and requires upgrades and equipment replacement to ensure seamless and sustainable first responder radio communications to continue. The replacement of MPSCS communications technology, of which is no longer supported by the manufacturers or will soon be no longer supported by the manufacturers. The communications technology that the MPSCS is comprised of has defined life-spans comparable to other complex technology such as computers, servers, and network equipment. The MPSCS equipment replacement and upgrade (both software and hardware) is at all levels of complex technology with the state-wide public safety communications infrastructure. The investment will continue to provide the reliable wireless communications while the replacement technology will enhance the capabilities of the MPSCS communications to the small and large communities in all corners of the State ensuring that all citizens are adequately protected from public safety to transportation and from healthcare to education. The updates and replacements of the MPSCS communications technology will bring the MPSCS into supportable tolerances while ensuring the continued protection of the State citizens in the event of a disaster and during normal business operations of the first responders supporting the citizens. The project will provide Michigan Public Safety the key investment for updating and replacing Communications System communications technology that has delivered seamless Lifecycle Remediation public safety wireless communications over the past decade. ASAP This project will provide the infrastructure capabilities to leverage the 700 MHz spectrum providing increased wireless broadband capabilities to the state-wide Michigan Public Safety Communications System for the Local, State, and Federal agencies utilizing the state-wide interoperable communications system. With the release and assignment of the 700 MHz frequencies to the regions within Michigan the infrastructure investment will bring large scale interoperable communications in a spectrum assigned by the FCC for public safety and citizen protection. The infrastructure components will enable additional multi-state preparedness for interoperability in a frequency band allocated for communications and wireless broadband and leveraging an State of Michigan/Michigan existing platform for utilization by transportation communities, Public Safety Communications public safety communities, health care all under the direction System 700 MHz Incorporation of a point to point and point to multipoint wireless capability. ASAP

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2011

TBD - Existing backbone infrastructure in $36,000,000 place.

2011

TBD - Existing backbone infrastructure in place, additional construction maybe needed in remote areas of the State for 700 $56,000,000 MHz opportunities

925 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MDIT

Technology will be installed in Michigan's existing UI call center locations (Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw). Likewise, the technology infrastructure (servers, storage, telecommunications ) can be moved from the IBM hosting facility in Unemployment Insurance Boulder, into a Mic system re-write

MDIT

Statewide

GIS - Imagery

MDIT

Statewide

GIS - Parcel Data

MDIT

MDOC

Statewide GIS - Elevation Marquette, Muskegon, Coldwater, Painsedale, Kinchloe, Manistee, Marenisco,Lapeer, Flint, Saginaw, Jackson, Escanaba, Grand Rapids, Traverse City and Lansing area State owned buildings Wind Turbine Technology

MDOC

Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township

032509

HV Reception Guidance Center/ Intake Elevator Replacement

Michigan's unemployment insurance benefit system is over 20 years old. The system is mainframe based and uses technology components that are dated. This project will replace the mainframe application with server based infrastructure technology and open system design that allows system modifications. System expansions and systems changes will occur faster and cheaper. This same modernization project will better integrate UIA call centers with the eligibility application and provide more self-service options for claimants. Seek funding to develop a statewide imagery database. Imagery for the Nation (IFTN) is an intergovernmental initiative to address the nation’s basic business needs for aerial images. Imagery is used for countless applications in all levels of government and the private sector, embraced by the public through online tools. Imagery is an under-pinning data set to a host of initiatives, ranging from public safety, road construction, to economic development. Seek funding to work with local equilization departments to develop a statewide land parcel database. Land parcel data is used by governments to make decisions on land development, business activities, regulatory compliance, emergency response, and law enforcement. Seek funding to develop a statewide elevation database. Digital elevation is used in flood mapping, natural resource management, transportation, emergency response, and homeland security purposes.

ASAP

2013

$35,000,000 N/A

ASAP

2011

$7,000,000 N/A

ASAP

2011

$9,000,000 N/A

ASAP

2011

$10,000,000 N/A

Install wind turbines and related equipment to multiple State of Michigan owned facilities. Electrical power generated by the turbine will be primary, if additional electricity is required it will be supplemented by the local electrical supplier. This will allow large consumption facilities the ability to lower their demand loads from the electrical grid. 6/9/2009 This project relocates the current women's RGC/ Intake from the Scott facility to the consolidated HV Facility. All the RGC? Intake functions will be placed to allow this population to be segregated until they can be placed in a general population unit. The ADA lift devices are being replaced in housing units 1 & 3 with commercial grade elevators to allow for long term daily use by an increasing population that requires wheel chairs for mobility. This project allows for the relocation of the population from the SCOTT FAC which is being closed to allow for reduction in operating costs. 2/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$20,000,000

4/9/2009

$700,000

926 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MDOC

Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township

HV Site Perimeter Consolidation

MDOC

Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township

HV Site Security Systems

MDOC

Macomb, Lenox Township

Macomb RTP Mental Health Housing Unit 7

MDOC

Maxey Acute Care Mental Health Care Program Livingston County, relocation and site Northfield Township transitioning

MDOC

Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township

MDOC

Grand Traverse , Pugsley HVAC Replacement Kingsley Township Adm Bldg

MDOC

Chippewa County, Kinross health Care Clinic & Kinross Township Infirmary - new Building

032509

HV Relocation of Women Food Tech Program

This project consolidates the Huron Valley Mens Fac, Women Huron Valley Fac and Camp Huron Valley into one large facility. This work involves rerouting perimeter fence systems to enclose the entire site as one campus, interior control fences, removal of structures that are no longer used and in the way of the consolidation. Additional LED Perimeter lighting renovation of two vehicle sally ports, traffic rerouting and connecting passage routes. Consolidation of this site for the targeted population allows for the relocation of the population from the SCOTT FAC which is being closed to allow for reduction in operating costs. This project will take the security and safety systems from 3 different facilities and relocate them into one combined control center. This will be done to allow the new system to operate as one large consolidated facility using the most current technology available. Including the new areas that will be encompassed by the consolidation of the perimeters. The new control center will incorporate site central monitoring for all existing and expected new buildings for the site. Included is CCTV Recording area and equipment. Consolidation of this site for the targeted population allows for the relocation of the population from the SCOTT FAC which is being closed to allow for reduction in operating costs. This project allows for the Residential Treatment Program portion of the current HVM mens population to be relocated to the currently closed Housing 7 at the Macomb Facility. Relocation of this population is integral to allowing the closure of the Scott Fac for operational savings. This project provides offices and group therapy space for the DCH team that will provide treatment to the inmates to be housed at this location. site to allow optimizing of the site for MDHS operations and the select Mental Health program requirements for MDOC Acute Care unit currently located at Him which must be moved to allow the closure of the SCOTT Facility. This program will refit the closed Green Oaks unit to meet the DHS Bureau of Juvenile Justice for a maximum of 100 clients. The Woodland Center would house the Acute care program and the Huron Center would be repurposed for RSC programming. In addition a 22 bed infirmary would be created in the Academic Center to operate with the mental health programming. This project relocates from the SCOTT Fac the women Food Tech program which provides training skills to women inmates in the food & hospitality industries. This project is necessary for the relocation of the population from the SCOTT FAC which is being closed to allow for reduction in operating costs. This project allows for the replacement of the HVAC system in the Pugsley Administration building and for the remediation of moisture and mold as the result of the failure of the original HVAC system. Replacement will be a LEEDS certified unit. The current Health Care Clinic at Kinross is housed in a 2,700 Sf Modular unit and is expected to serve 1800 inmates on a daily basis. This project would provide a building designed to service 1800 inmates and also provide for a 18 bed infirmary in the same building. This would provide proper facilities for a health care unit and operational savings for having infirmary facility on site. Building would be designed for LEEDS Certification.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/9/2009

5/9/2009

$1,400,000

3/9/2009

5/9/2009

$1,100,000

2/9/2009

5/9/2009

$900,000

2/9/2009

6/9/2009

$10,000,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$500,000

2/9/2009

6/9/2009

$700,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$6,000,000

927 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Lakeland provides health care services for a largely geriatric inmate population. This project would build a 22 bed infirmary and remodel and enlarge the Health Care Clinic at Lakeland facility. Design would be LEEDS certified. Brooks provides health care services for 1800 inmates and is part of a 3 facility group that has a combined 4,000 inmates. This project would provide 8 infirmary beds that would reduce the health cost to use off site vendors that currently provide Muskegon County, this same service. This project would be designed to be City of Muskegon Brooks 8 Bed Infirmary Unit LEEDS certified. Oaks is to be an Michigan prisoner reentry Programming ( MPRI) site. This program provides training in life skills and job skills to ensure a successful return to society. This project would add to the existing programs building to provide 4 Manistee County, Oaks Programming additional class rooms and support space. Additions to be Manistee Township Expansion designed to LEEDS certified. The closure of Southern Michigan Prison in 08 the MSI workers that where at this site where relocated to the Parnall Facility and are currently bussed to work at the MSI factories located on the north side of the Jackson site. This project provides a secured traffic path to allow inmate workers to walk to the north MSI factories. This also allows the removal of semi truck traffic through the Parnall Fac to the MSI factories. -This reduces the long term cost for bussing and greatly increases the safety / security factor for the general public, Jackson, Blackman staff and inmates. Note all of door lighting in this project is Township Parnall MSI Fence LED and is motion controlled. Replacement of existing deep well sewage lift station at the Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Huron Valley Corrections site. This is a infrastructure project Township HV Sewage Lift Station that is necessary to maintain the operational safety of this site. C Unit is a medical specialty housing unit that currently exists outside the Egeler secured perimeter. The medical nature of these inmates requires frequent transportation for medical appointments at the Duane Waters Health Care Unit which is inside the Egeler secured perimeter. Consolidation of the perimeter to bring C unit inside the secured perimeter would be a immediate operational savings by eliminating the need for special transport details. This project would relocated the public access road to Duane waters Heath Care unit, relocate the Egeler secured perimeter to include C Unit, provide a road access from the Egeler interior roadway to C Unit. Provide the Jackson, Blackman addition perimeter light which will be LED lighting, and secure Township Egeler Perimeter Consolidation systems. This project would provide a Food Tech training program at Muskegon County, Muskegon Food Tech the Muskegon facility. This program provides training for job City of Muskegon Program skills in food service industry. The adding of 18 infirmary beds to location allows the department to realize operational savings to our health care costs by reducing the number of hospital days during recuperation periods. The segregation area of Mound Fac is Detroit, Wayne located near the health clinic and would be converted to 18 County Mound 18 Bed Infirmary infirmary grade beds. This project allows for the relocation of the MSI factory operation at the closing SCOTT Fac to the RYAN Fac. In addition to creating jobs for the RYAN Fac a new training program is proposed. The R Tech program will be closing aligned with the Michigan Prisoner Reentry Program ( MPRI) providing new skills job training for prisoners. This dual Detroit, Wayne Ryan MSI Factory Relocation & programming JOBS & JOBS Training is a positive move to County R TECH Training Facility reduce future prison costs. Branch County, Coldwater Township

MDOC

MDOC

MDOC

MDOC MDOC

MDOC MDOC

MDOC

MDOC

032509

Lakeland 22 Bed Infirmary and Renovated Health Care Unit

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$3,400,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$2,000,000

3/9/2009

8/9/2009

$700,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$1,700,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$500,000

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,000,000

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,500,000

928 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List This project replacements the existing sewage lift and adds Muskegon County, sewage grinder. This is at the request of the City of Muskegon City of Muskegon Muskegon Sewage Lift Station Waste Water Treatment Authority. Cooper Fac was original designed to house 900 inmates. Current it houses 1750 inmates and is the main hub for the MPRI programming in region 1. This project would allow for the expansion of the health care and mental health treatment programming for the targeted population of 1750 inmates. The expansion involves an addition of 4,000 sf to the administration building to relocate the health clinic and dental clinic, remodel the current health clinic area ( 2,700 sf) for Jackson, Blackman the mental health programs. The new and remodel areas Township Cooper Health care Addition would be LEEDS certified This food production building provides complete facilities to provide 2,400 meals per sitting on site and 1,000 meals shipped to satellite locations. Facilities to include preparation areas, production, bakery, dry storage refrigerated storage, Ypsilanti, Pittsfield HV Food Service Production delivery docks, 400 person dining hall. Building is being Township Building design for Leeds certification The current traffic sally port at Michigan reformatory does not meet secure standards nor does it allow for the passage of a semi truck & trailer with opening both gates. This provides for Ionia, Ionia Michigan Reformatory Sally this system to be relocated and upgraded to current Township Port relocation standards. This project is necessary to meet EPA storm Water compliance requirements . This site is a turn of the century Ionia, Ionia Michigan Reformatory Storm facility that is not up to current storm water standards and Township Water Separation must be corrected. The current toiler and shower rooms for inmate housing units 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 do not meet the needs for the inmate population. By installing proper toilet and shower facilities for each housing unit, the MDOC will be able to utilize the Kinchloe Toilet shower additions building and increase bed space for additional inmates. Replace abondoned boiler with new energy efficient boier with Newberry Boiler replacement proper controls Munising, Baraga, Marquette, Muskegon, Coldwater, Install wind turbines and all necessary equipment to supply Painsedale, power for prison demands. This will allow large consumption Kinchloe, Manistee, facilities the ability to remove their demand loads from the Marenisco,Lapeer Wind turbine generators grid. [dmb-0005-G; MEDC-00016] Replace all exterior lighting for all state facilities with new LED 38 Faclities New Exterior Lighting lighting. Marquette, Coldwater, Low grade stack heat recovery Install low grade heat recovery systems to save on natural Ionia,Ypsilanti systems gas consumption. Replace all magnetic ballasts with T12 lamps to T8 lamps with 38 Facilities Interior lighting up-grades electronic ballasts Replace abondoned boiler with new energy efficient boier with Steam Boiler and facility energy proper controls. Install a facility energy management system Ypsilanti management control system to save on energy consumption. Marquette, Several of our power plant boilers do not have economizers Coldwater, installed. Several other plants have economizers installed Ionia,Jackson, that have completely failed or have reached the end of their Muskegon,Ypsilanti Install boiler economizers life expectancy. Remove all pneumatic controls and install electronic controls. Remove dampers and install variable speed motors were 38 Faclities Up-grade Air Handling Units needed.

MDOC

MDOC

MDOC

MDOC

MDOC

MDOC MDOC

MDOC MDOC MDOC MDOC MDOC

MDOC MDOC

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

5/9/2009

5/1/2010

$3,000,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$7,000,000

5/9/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

5/9/2009

11/1/2010

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

6/1/2011

$5,000,000

5/1/2009

180 days from award 180 days from award 11/9/2009

Immediate upon funding

$500,000

$876,000

1

$60,000,000

2

$12,000,000

3

$400,000

4

$8,000,000

4

$4,500,000

5

$11,000,000

6

$35,000,000

7

929 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Retrofit and up-date heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems Up-grade HVAC systems to enerngy efficient systems

MDOC

MDOC

38 facilities Munising, Baraga, Marquette, Electronic water control Manistee, Manistee, Saginaw systems Phase 3 Steam & condensate piping Ypsilanti Marquette, Jackson, Ionia, Newberry, Co-Generation Kincheloe, Jackson,Detroit, St. Louis, Freeland, Adrian, Ypsilanti, Munising, Baraga, Ionia, Muskegon, Coldwater, Roof replacement with Marquette additional insulation installation

MDOC

Jackson

Window replacement

MDOC MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

38 facilities AlconaAlconaAlgerAlleganAlleganAlleganAllegan-

Boiler Replacement

MDOT

Antrim-

MDOT MDOT

ArenacBaraga-

MDOT MDOT

Bay/MidlandGladwin-

MDOT

Gogebic-

MDOT

Houghton-

MDOT MDOT

HoughtonBaraga-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

HoughtonHoughtonIronKeweenawLivingstonMarquette-

MDOT MDOT

MarquetteMarquette-

MDOC MDOC MDOC

032509

Install water and sewer electronic contol systems for all wet cell applications to help save on water and sewer consumption. Install a pipe chase with proper steam and condensate lines with insulation to save on natural gas consumption. Install bi-mass boilers with steam turbines to supplement electrical needs generated from the bio-mass bopilers.

Removeexisting roofing. Install new roof insulation to meet R30. Install new roofing Remove the existing single pane glass and install energy efficient insulated glass units. Remove and install hydronic inefficient boilers with new high efficient boilers M-65 to O'Donnell Road-Hot Mix Asphalt Crush and Shape Everett Road to Black River Road-HMA crack relief layer Chatham to Munising-Guardrail I-196 over 71st Street-Overlay-Deep Glenn Rest Area-Reconstruction from 71st St to 118th Avenue-Unbonded Conc Overlay from 71st St to 118th Avenue-Cable Guardrail Central Lake S. village limits to South Eckhardt Rd-Crush & Shape, HMA, paved shoulders Twining Carpool Parking Lot and the Standish Carpool LotMill & Resurface Existing Lot Delenes Jct to Bovine-HMA Overlay EB/WB US-10 over I-75; 9Mile, Mackinaw Rd, Ashman, 3 Mile, Garfield, Waldo, Stark, Sturgeion, 11 Mile & Jefferson over US-10-Misc Bridge Rehab Three locations in Beaverton-Nonmotorized Path w/Lighting State line northerly to the Gogebic/Ontonagon county lineHMA cold milling and resurfacing and shoulder widening Shelden Ave. from Franklin St. to Bridge St.- Enhancements for Economic Development Henwood Road to Calumet Street-Partial Milling, 0HMA Overlay & Widen Shoulders Falls River to Menge Creek Road-HMA Overlay From Portage Lake Golf Course to South of Cliff Drive-HMA Overlay with Detail 7 Joint Repairs Baraga CL to Ohotonen Road-HMA Overlay US-2 to Basilio Rd.-Guardrail Cedar Creek-Culvert lining At Burkhart Road-New Carpool Lot US-41 to Division & Greenwood to Gold-Microsurface M-553 to A Avenue & 5th St to US-41-Double Chipseal w/Overband Big Creek Rd. to M-28-HMA Overlay with / Det 7 & 8

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$20,000,000

8

$8,200,000

9

$2,000,000

10

$90,000,000

11

$27,400,000

12

$2,300,000

13

$5,000,000 $2,700,000 $4,350,000 $430,000 $585,000 $2,500,000 $24,700,000 $1,000,000

14 M-72 US-23 M-94 I-196 I-196 I-196 I-196

5/15/2009

$1,500,000 M-88

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$100,000 Various $1,998,000 US-41

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$750,000 US-10 $185,875 M-18

5/15/2009

$2,370,000 US-45

5/15/2009

$3,039,138 US-41

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$911,000 M-26 $350,000 US-41

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$549,000 $470,000 $300,000 $80,000 $150,000 $320,000

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$894,000 M-94 $645,000 US-41

US-41 US-41 US-141 M-26 M-59 M-28 BR

930 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

Marquette-

MDOT MDOT

MarquetteMuskegon-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

OntonagonOntonagonOtsegoOttawaArenac-

MDOT

Bay/Arenac-

MDOT

Clare-

MDOT

Genesee-

MDOT

Genesee-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

HuronHuronHuronHuronIonia-

MDOT

Isabella-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

IsabellaKalamazooLapeerLapeerMacombMacombMacombMacombMacombMidlandMontcalmMuskegonMuskegon-

MDOT MDOT

OgemawRoscommon/ Crawford-

MDOT

Saginaw-

MDOT

Saginaw-Saginaw

MDOT

Sanilac-

MDOT

Sanilac-

032509

Washington Street to Northwoods Road-Mill and Resurface with Det 7 & Det 8 Joint Repairs Cherry Creek Rd to Bayou St and South Marquette-Concrete Jt. Repair Under Fruitport Road/under Russell Road-Overlay Silver City easterly to Ontonagon-HMA resurfacing with 8' shoulder US-45 to Houghton County Line-Guardrail from west of Birch Street to Rowan Street-Streetscape M-104 East Big to 68th Avenue-Mill/Fill US-23 over Creek-Scour Countermeasures & Railing Repair M-13 from M-247 to Standish; US-23 from Standish to the Arenac/Iosco County Line-Paved Shoulders East of Washington Street to Farwell-Continue Pere Marquette Non-Motorized Trail Fenton Carpool Parking Lot(US-23) & Columbiaville Carpool Parking Lot(M-24)-Resurface Existing Lot M-21 to M-57 and M-13 over Mistequay Creek-Mill & HMA Overlay with Joints and Epoxy Overlay Tuscola/Huron COL to South Village Limits Sebewaing- 8' Paved Shoulder Stein Road to Brown Park- 8' Paved Shoulder Weaver Road to WVL of Port Austin- 8' Paved Shoulder Quarry Road to Weaver Rd-Mill & Resurface Grand River Avenue north to Sprague Road-Mill/Resurf Blanchard Road to Shepherd Road, Us-127 over Little Salt River (B01 of 37013-1 & -2)-ASCRL and Two Course HMA Overlay , Scour Countermeasures and Joints on 2 structures Shepherd Road to US-127BR South Junction in Mt. PleasantTwo Course HMA Overlay I-94/Westnedge-Reconstruction and widening to six lanes Fostoria Carpool Lot-Pave Existing Gravel Lot North Branch Carpool Parking Lot-Resurface Existing Lots At 9 Mile, exit & entrance ramps-Mill & Resurface At 10 Mile, exit & entrance ramps-Mill & Resurface At 23 Mile, exit ramp-HMA Overlay from 33 Mile Rd. to Ashery Creek-Mill & Resurface At Dequindre, exit ramp-HMA Overlay Meridian Road to east of Vance Road-Paved Shoulders Colby Road north to Kendaville Road-Chip Seal M-46 N to Moon Road-Rehab and a roundabout Canada Rd / M-46-Mill/Fill - Detour South Ogemaw County line to Cook Rd-Full depth centerline joint repairs Snow Bowl Road to I-75-Guardrail Upgrade M-46 over Tittabawassee River & M-46 over Overflow EastRailing Replacement, Deck Patchin, Joints Hess to M-46 in the City of Saginaw-HMA Reconstruct with Storm Sewer, Combined Sewer Separation, Watermain, Curb & Gutter NVL of Port Sanilac to Deckerville Road-eight foot' Paved Shoulder St. Clair/Sanilac COL to North Leg of M-90-Joint Repair & Two Course HMA Overlay

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

$477,000 US-41

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$400,000 US-41/M-28 $1,412,000 I-96/US-31

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 6/15/2009

$4,850,000 $350,000 $390,681 $2,791,000 $150,000

6/15/2009

$4,000,000 M-13/US-23

6/15/2009 6/15/2009

M-64 M-26 M-32 I-96 US-23

$850,000 Pere Marquette $97,500 various

6/15/2009

$6,625,000 M-13

6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009

$312,000 $273,000 $390,000 $1,300,000 $1,445,000

6/15/2009

$7,400,000 US-127

6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009

$5,300,000 $68,000,000 $60,000 $33,000 $425,000 $425,000 $475,000 $1,500,000 $475,000 $1,500,000 $508,000 $4,050,000 $200,000

M-25 M-25 M-25 M-25 M-66

US-127 I-94 M-24 M-90 I-94 EB I-94 WB I-94 WB M-19 M-59 WB M-20 M-91 M-37 M-37

$1,334,000 I-75SB $250,000 US-127

6/15/2009

$1,020,000 M-46

6/15/2009

$8,000,000 M-13

6/15/2009

$546,000 M-25

6/15/2009

$3,800,000 M-19

931 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

Tuscola-

Millington to Vassar-eight foot Paved Shoulder

6/15/2009

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

VariousWashtenawWayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit

6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Wayne-Detroit WayneWayneWayne-

MDOT

Berrien-Benton Harbor

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

CalhounClintonClintonDickinsonEatonEatonEatonEaton/Ingham-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

GogebicHillsdaleHillsdaleHillsdale-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

HoughtonInghamInghamIngham-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

InghamInghamJacksonJacksonJacksonJackson/LenaweeKentKentLenaweeLenawee-

MDOT MDOT

MackinacMackinac-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

MackinacMasonMecostaOntonagon-

Various-CPM Projects Freer to Parker-Cold-milling and 2-course HMA Seven Bridges over I-96-Deck Replacement Three Bridges over I-96-Deck Replacement X09-82123-Removal of Railroad Structure GTW RR to east of Commor Avenue-Landscaping & Ornamental Fence Outer Dr. to Brady-Resurface - 2 course Vreenland to South WCL-Resurface - 2 course SB from Joy to Plymouth-Patch & Overlay US-31 REL between Napier Rd and I-94, I-94 between US-31 REL/I-94 BL and I-196-Completion of US-31 freeway, full interchange at I-94/US-31/I-94 BL, and reconstructed & widened I-94 between US-31 and I-196 from Columbia Ave. north to I-94 BL-Sidewalk and pedestrian signals Chandler Road to Peacock Road-Concrete Restoration Pratt to Taft-HMA Coldmill and Resurface Iron Mountain-Slotted Drain culvert at K-mart intersection M-99/M-50 to VHW Home-HMA Coldmill and Resurface M-43 to St Joe Hwy-HMA Coldmill and Resurface M-50 to Grandvieiw Dr.-HMA Coldmill and Resurface I-96 to Cedar Street-Concrete Restoration Gogebic Station to old US-2 west of Watersmeet-HMA cold milling and resurfacing Jonesville EVL to WVL-Mill & Resf M-34 to Church-Mill & Resf State Line to M-34-Mill and Resurface Lake Shore Drive west to Sharon-Guardrail Replacement and Maintenance Strip Paving Meridian Rd. to M-52-HMA Coldmill and Resurface Michigan to Bogue-HMA Coldmill and Resurface Meridian Road to Zimmer Road-HMA Coldmill and Resurface Jackson County Line to Plains Road-HMA Coldmill and Resurface Howell to I-96-Cold-milling and 2-course HMA Chanter to Elliot-Mill & Resf US-127 to S. of Austin Road-Mill & Resf Henry to Ingham Co Line-Mill & Resf M-124 to Hand Hwy-Mill & Resf six Bridges-Jnts, P/H Repl, Zn Pnt Under Post Road-Overlay, P/H South Street to Valley-Mill & Resf Ogden to A&B Railroad-Mill & Resf Mackinac Trail to 3 Mile Road-Mill and Resurface with 5ft shoulder widening M-129 to M-134-Guardrail Brevort Lake Road to Martin Lake Road-HMA Mill and Resurface James Street, in Ludington- 0.48 mi urban mill/resurface Two Bridges-Jnts, P/H Repl, Zn Pnt East of Bruce Crossing- 140' of 36" culvert

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009 6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$468,000 M-15 Various $10,000,000 $18,400,000 I-94 $15,500,000 I-96 $5,000,000 I-96 $600,000 I-96 $700,000 $4,000,000 $2,000,000 $1,500,000

I-75 US-12 US-24 US-24

$126,000,000 US-31 REL/I-94

7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$300,000 $3,200,000 $1,700,000 $50,000 $1,087,896 $595,124 $251,000 $3,500,000

M-96 I-69 Old 27

7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$3,525,000 $1,200,000 $1,905,000 $6,875,630

US-2 US-12 US-127 US-127

7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$85,000 $3,500,000 $378,680 $528,586

M-26 I-96 M-43 M-43

7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$2,500,000 $2,000,000 $1,080,000 $2,240,000 $3,770,000 $2,265,000 $3,700,000 $1,450,000 $2,365,000 $3,490,000

US-127 M-52 M--106 M-50 US-127 M-50 Various US-131 M-52 US-223

7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$3,700,000 M-134 $175,000 M-48

7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$3,750,000 $612,000 $900,000 $90,000

M-188 M-50 M-99 I-496

US-2 US-10 US-131 M-28

932 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

OntonagonOttawaOttawaOttawaShiawasseeWashtenawWashtenawWayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit WayneWayneWayneWayne-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

WayneWayne-Detroit WayneWayneWayne/OaklandLivingston-

MDOT MDOT

BayBerrien-

MDOT MDOT

CheboyganChippewa-

MDOT MDOT

ChippewaClinton/Eaton-

MDOT

Eaton-

MDOT MDOT MDOT

EatonJacksonVarious-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

LuceOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOakland-Pontiac OaklandOaklandOakland-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

TuscolaWayneWayneWayneWayne-

032509

Ewen-two - 12" storm sewer crossings 80' each Over 48th Avenue-P/H, Substructure Repair Over WB M-11-Jnts, Zn Pnt 148th St E to I-96-Mill, Resurf M-52 to the Shiawassee River-HMA Coldmill and Resurface Jackson Co Line to Freer Road-Mill and Resurface(CPM) Bemis to M-17-Mill and Resurface(CPM) US-24 to I-275-bridge CPM I-94 to M-102-HMA Crack Seal Wayne Rd. to Beech Daly-Ultra Thin Overlay At Ecorse Road-Reconstruct Ramps at Ecorse I-275 Interchange-Reconstruct Design/Build At Merriman & Middlebelt-Patch & Overlay US-24 to I-275-two-course mill & resurface, slope restoration, barrier I-75 to Griswold-HMA Crack Seal Sheldon to I-275-Mill & Resurface Heywood to Lotz-Patch & Overlay I-275 Bikeway-Design/Build Reconstruct Brighton-one DMS and 3 CCTV added to job M-13 over Kawkawlin River and Pinconning River-Kawkawlin River Bridge: Deep Overlay, Rail Repair, Paint, and Substructure Repair. Pinconning River Bridge: Bridge Replacemen US-12 to Stevensville-Cable Guardrail M-27 to the Little Black River-Mill and resurface, restriping to 3 lane section M-80 to 10 Mile Road-HMA Crush & Shape Luce/Chippewa County Line to M-123 (Eckerman)-HMA Shoulder Paving M-43 to Wacousta Rd-Reconstruct Hallawood to Kimbark (Eaton Rapids)-Streetscape Enhancement Hallawood to Kimbark (Eaton Rapids)-Cold-milling and 2course HMA Under M-50-Bridge Replacement thirty one Bridges-Bridge Capital Preventive Maintenance Borgstrom Rd to Luce/Chippewa County Line-HMA Shoulder Paving Dequindre to I-75-HMA Overlay four Bridges on M-59-Deck replacement, overlays EB/WB over GTW Railroad (R-02, R-03)-Deep overlays Opdyke to Crooks-Patch & Overlay two Bridges, University Drive-Crack Sealing Widetrack to Opdyke-Patch & Overlay Woodward Avenue to Cesar Chavez-Patch & Overlay US-24 to M-1 (Woodward Avenue)-Patch & Overlay W. of Middlebelt to M-102-Widen Lanes to 11 ft Bay/Tuscola County Line to Ringle Road-Two Course Hot Mix Asphalt Overlay with Joints At Belleville (3 ramps)-Patch & Overlay At Haggerty - (3 ramps)-Patch & Overlay At Eureka - (4 ramps)-Patch & Overlay At Allen/Northline - (4 ramps)-Patch & Overlay

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$90,000 $740,000 $530,000 $1,500,000 $3,200,000 $6,000,000 $5,200,000 $10,000,000 $500,000 $2,500,000 $4,000,000 $30,000,000 $5,000,000

M-28 I-196 I-96 M-104 I-69 I-94 US-23 I-96 I-75 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 ramps

7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009 7/15/2009

$45,000,000 $500,000 $5,000,000 $5,250,000 $10,000,000 $670,000

I-96 M-10 M-14 US-12 I-275 I-96

8/15/2009 8/15/2009

$1,800,000 M-13 $3,600,000 I-94

8/15/2009 8/15/2009

$573,000 US-23 $4,200,000 M-129

8/15/2009 8/15/2009

$3,500,000 M-28 $45,000,000 I-96

8/15/2009

$699,495 M-50/M-99

8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009

$2,100,000 M-50/M-99 $2,856,635 US-127 $19,000,000 Various

8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009

$2,100,000 $1,000,000 $7,400,000 $1,540,000 $31,500,000 $300,000 $13,700,000 $2,820,000 $6,700,000 $4,000,000

8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009

$8,335,000 $750,000 $750,000 $1,000,000 $3,000,000

M-28 I-696 WB/SD M-59 M-59 M-59 M-59 M-59 US-24 BR US-24 BR M-5 M-25 I-94 ramps I-94 ramps I-75 ramps I-75 ramps

933 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Wayne-Detroit WexfordWayneWayne-Detroit

MDOT

Bay-

MDOT

Bay-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

ClareClintonCrawfordDeltaDickinson-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

EatonGeneseeHillsdaleInghamInghamJacksonJacksonJacksonJacksonKentKentMacombMacombMecosta-

MDOT

Monroe-

MDOT

Ogemaw-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

St. ClairTSC WideTuscolaVan BurenWashtenawWashtenawWayneWayne-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

LeelanauKentKentKentKent-

MDOT

Macomb-

032509

M-10 to Oakland-Concrete Patch & Joint Sealing Over Manistee River-Bridge Replacement on Same Alignment Livernois to Woodrow Wilson-Mill & Resurface Livernoise to Rosa Parks-Ped Safety Improvements Squaconning Creek to Hotchkiss Road;M-84 over I-75 (B01 of 09034-1 & -2).-Deep Overlays, Widen, Substructure Repairs and reconstruct I-75 mainline South of Delta Road to Euclid (gapping out I-75 interchange), M-84 over Squaconning Creek (B01 of 09011) and M-84 over Dutch-Reconstruct roadway (widen 2 to 5 laneswest of I-75; widen from 2 to 2 - 5 lanes east of I-75), bridge replacement and culvert r South Harding Road to Cunningham Ave over South Branch Tobacco River-Two Course HMA Overlay, Deck Patching, Joints, Paint, HPR on 2 bridges From I-96 to Airport Road in Northwest Lansing-Reconstruct NYC RR bridge to N/M-93-Crush & Shape, HMA US-2 & US-41 Intersection-Reconstruction At M-69-Center Lane for Left Turns five Bridges-Deck Replacement, 1 Structure Replacement, 1 Overlay M-21 over Mistequay Creek-Deck Replacement Calhoun Co Line to Chapel-Rehabilitation Under Clemens Road-Deck Replacement Over the Grand River-Superstructure Replacement Over South Branch Rice Creek-Culvert Replacement Boardman Road to Henry Road-Mill and Resurface Sargent Road to Wash Co Line-Reconstruction Michigan Ave to M-60-Reconstruction over The Grand River-Jnts, Sub Patch The Grand River E to Church Street-Reconstruct Cass to Sunnyview-two- course HMA overlay Countywide-Non-Freeway Signing Upgrade Mecosta SCL N to 13 Mile Rd-Crush & Shape/HMA Inlay State Line to School Road including interchanges(C, B & A Phases)-Reconstruct/Conc Repairs South Ogemaw County line northerly 4.9 miles-Culvert Rehabilitation Potential discretionary funding - Taylor Road to Miller RdReconstruct - D/B TSC Wide-Guardrail Upgrading M-81 over the N. Branch of the Cass River-Deep Overlay North of Paw Paw-HMA Resurfacing Ann Arbor Saline Interchange-Reconstruct I-94 to Old US-12-Mill and Resurface Sibley to Goddard-Reconstruct Sexton Kilfoil Drain-Bridge Replacement E. Cedar Run Rd easterly to E. Goodrick Rd.-Passing Relief Lane under Coit Ave-Replace / Enhancement over Lafayette Ave-Replace US-131 E to Fuller Ave-Freeway Lighting Replacement US-131 E to Fuller Ave-Reconstruct I-75 to Hayes-Slope Restoration Plantings and Single Face Barrier

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009 8/15/2009

$750,000 $3,000,000 $3,500,000 $850,000

M-8 US-131 M-8 M-8

9/15/2009

$18,800,000 I-75

9/15/2009

$17,360,000 M-84

9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009

$7,450,000 $30,000,000 $6,672,000 $2,100,000 $350,000

M-115 I-69 I-75 US-2 M-95

9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009

$3,000,000 $1,000,000 $10,130,000 $5,000,000 $9,000,000 $922,733 $17,031,140 $58,000,000 $43,100,000 $1,200,000 $1,500,000 $8,000,000 $300,000 $35,000,000

M-50 M-21 M-60 I-496 M-43 EB M-99 US-127 I-94 I-94 M-11 M-11 M-3 SB M-97 US-131

9/15/2009

$22,000,000 US-23

9/15/2009

$1,750,000 I-75

9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009 9/15/2009

$80,000,000 $350,000 $287,000 $3,300,000 $7,700,000 $3,923,309 $57,250,000 $1,000,000

I-69 Various M-81 M-40 I-94 M-52 M-85 M-85

9/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009

$2,600,000 $4,600,000 $4,420,000 $2,325,000 $19,500,000

M-72 I-196 I-196 I-196 I-196

10/15/2009

$15,000,000 I-696 WB/SD

934 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

Macomb-

MDOT

Marquette-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

MarquetteOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOakland/WayneOttawa-

MDOT MDOT MDOT

SanilacSt. ClairSt. Clair-

MDOT

St. Clair-

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

MDOT MDOT

Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit

MDOT MDOT MDOT

Wayne-Detroit WayneWayne-Detroit Wayne-Highland Park Wayne-Highland Park Wayne-Highland Park Wayne-Highland Park Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit WayneWayneWayneWayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

032509

I-696 to 14 Mile Road-two-course HMA Mill & Resurface US-41 from M-28 to Bayou Street; M-28 from US-41 to the RR overpass-Nonmotorized pathway, pedestrian tunnel and natural plantings Front St and Cherry Creek Intersections-HMA Roundabout at Front & HMA Replacement at Cherry Creek Crooks to Ryan-Reconstruct I-696 to West Quarton Road-Reconstruct East Quarton Road to Long Lake Road-Reeconstruct At 12 Mile Road-Median Reconstruct & Crossovers Square Lake to Orchard Lake-Reconstruct At 12 Mile Road-T & S improve intersection, Signal At 12 Mile Road-Active Speed System M-5 to 12 Mile Road-Reconstruct 40th Ave E to Rush Creek-Jnts, Mill, Resurf Umbreit Road to Sanilac/Huron COL-HMA Overlay & Drainage Improvements with 8' Paved Shoulders Belle River-Bridge Replacement St. Clair Highway to Allington Road-Reconstruct Milwaukee St. to Fisher Rd.-Patch & Overlay/possible 4" white-topping Six Bridges over M-39-one Super Replacement & 5 Deck Replacements Five Bridges over M-39-three Super Replacements & 2 Deck Replacements Four Bridges over M-39-four Deck Replacements Two Bridges over M-39-one Superstructure Repair & 1 Deck Replacement Seven Bridges over M-39-Superstructure Repair Five Bridges over M-39-CPM

10/15/2009

$7,500,000 M-97

10/15/2009

$1,800,000 US-41 and M-28

10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009

$2,150,000 $60,000,000 $40,000,000 $20,000,000 $1,390,000 $12,000,000 $600,000 $850,000 $30,000,000 $2,948,000

10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009

$2,150,000 M-25 $5,310,000 I-94 $18,500,000 I-94

10/15/2009

$5,000,000 M-25

10/15/2009

$14,800,000 M-39

10/15/2009 10/15/2009

$10,000,000 M-39 $7,000,000 M-39

10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009

$3,000,000 M-39 $1,200,000 M-39 $4,000,000 M-39

Second, Hamilton, Woodward, John R-Epoxy Overlay

10/15/2009

$1,250,000 M-8

Charest ped brdige over M-8-Paint, Deck patch

10/15/2009

$400,000 M-8

Joseph Campau over M-8-Deck Replacement

10/15/2009

$2,000,000 M-8

Goddard over M-8-Deck Replacement Sanders, Pleasant and NS RR-three Bridge Replacements Three RR Bridges-Substructure Repair #NAME? -DMS Replacement - 35 Signs -Detection System Replacement - 100 sites #NAME? Jefferson Outlet-Pump Station D14-82194 Schaefer Highway - Ford Gate 10-Pump Station D12-82022 At Seldon-Pump Station D06-82111 At Milwaukee-Pump Station D01-82112 At Woodingham-Pump Station D12-82112 M-153 to I-94-Concrete Crack & Joint Sealing McNichols to M-153-Mill & Resurface M-10-Overlay, joint, crack repair, mill & resurface. Oakland to Conant-Mill & Resurface Oakwood to Schaefer-Reconstruct M-3 to M-102-Mill & Resurface - 2 course

10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,300,000 $18,000,000 $700,000 $4,430,000 $7,000,000 $1,000,000 $7,000,000 $2,200,000 $1,260,000 $1,350,000 $1,350,000 $1,350,000 $470,000 $4,016,000 $14,500,000 $13,000,000 $38,000,000 $6,000,000

US-41/M-28 M-59 US-24 US-24 US-24 US-24 NB M-1 M-5 US-24 M-121

M-8 M-85 M-85 I-94 Region Region Region I-75 I-94 M-10 M-10 M-10 M-39 M-39 M-39 M-8 M-85 M-97

935 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit WayneWayneWayne/Oakland-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

variousvariousvariousvariousvariousvariousvariousWayne-Detroit OaklandKent-

MDOT

Bay-

MDOT

Berrien-Benton Harbor

MDOT

Berrien-

MDOT

Berrien-

MDOT

Livingston-

MDOT

Calhoun-

MDOT

Cass-

MDOT

Cass/Berrien-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

ChippewaClintonClinton/Shiawassee EatonEaton-

MDOT

Eaton-

MDOT

Emmet/Mackinac-

MDOT

Genesee-

MDOT MDOT

Genesee-Flint Isabella-

032509

Livernois to Rosa Parks-Mill & Resurface - 2 course SB near Downtown Detroit-Active Speed System EB @ I-96 EB & WB-Active Speed System WB @ I-96 EB & WB-Active Speed System M-10 to M-153-Slope Restoration and single face barrier Grand Rapids to Livingston County Line-Center to Center communication project US-131 to I-275-Fiber and conduit Indiana State Line to US-131-ITS corridor I-94 to I-75-ITS corridor Davison Hwy to I-94-Close gap in current MITS system US-31 to US-131-ITS connection Ohio State Line to South Detroit-ITS connection M-14 to I-75-ITS Modernization/In-fill US-24 to I-75-Reconstruct US-131 E to Fuller Ave-Widen M-13 Connector/Wilder Road to Arenac/Bay COL-Reconstruct pavement, miscellaneous structure major rehabilitation Potential discretionary funding - S.W. MI Regional Airport Benton Harbor-Construct runway 9/27 and parallel taxiway extension Potential discretionary funding - Three Oaks to State Line 2nd Main -- Amtrak-Reduce railroad congestion and emissions; siding extension from 2 miles to 9.6 miles Potential discretionary funding - ITCS Coverage to State Line -- Amtrak-Reduce railroad congestion and emissions; extend ITCS from MP 216 to MP 223 nine Bridges in Brighton TSC area-Bridge Capital Preventive Maintenance Potential discretionary funding - W.K. Kellogg Airport - Battle Creek-Construct Phase I of new runway 5L/23R Potential discretionary funding - Dowagiac Siding Extension to Glenwood -- Amtrak-Reduce railroad congestion and emissions; connect two sidings to form a 9.6 mile siding Potential discretionary funding - Dowagiac Siding Extension to Niles -- Amtrak-Reduce railroad congestion and emissions; connect two sidings to form a 14.2 mile siding Potential discretionary funding - South Saint Mary-Partial Bridge Widening West City Limits to 960 ft. E of W City Limit-Turn Lanes I-69 Bl to M-52-Rubbilize and HMA resurface at Gersham hwy-Replace Culvert and drain work at Hill County Drain-Replace culv w/ box culv Warren Avenue to Battle Creek River Bridge-Resurface I-75 over the Straits of Mackinac (Mackinac Bridge) between the cities of St. Ignace and Mackinaw City.-Cleaning and coating existing structural steel I-75 S. Junct to Bristol (was Clio Rd )Hill over I-475,I-475 over Gibson Drain, Maple under SB&NB I-475, Bristol under I-475Road reconstruction, CPM or Rehabilitation of 4 bridges and 1 culv Center-Reconstruct Road, Bridge Replacements & Rehabilitations Interchange with US-127-Dual Roundabouts

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009

$10,000,000 $850,000 $850,000 $850,000 $12,000,000

US-12 I-375 I-94 I-94 M-39

10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 10/15/2009 11/15/2009

$13,380,000 $14,700,000 $9,180,000 $20,700,000 $780,000 $4,020,000 $5,820,000 $9,400,000 $60,000,000 $10,200,000

I-96 I-94 I-94 US-127 I-96 I-96 I-75 I-275 US-24 BR (Dxy) I-196

design/build

$75,000,000 I-75 $3,700,000 Aviation $11,300,000 HSR $1,200,000 HSR $4,500,000 Various $3,500,000 Aviation $7,400,000 HSR $12,600,000 HSR $10,500,000 I-75 $153,670 M-21/State Street $15,700,000 Old 78 $250,000 M-100 $250,000 M-79 Cochran Avenue $300,000 (I-69BL) $39,100,000 I-75

$26,400,000 I-475 $230,000,000 I-69 $5,000,000 M-20

936 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

Jackson-

MDOT MDOT

LapeerMissaukee/Osceola -

MDOT

Montcalm-

MDOT

Oakland-

MDOT MDOT

ShiawasseeStatewide-

MDOT

Wayne/Wash/Jacks on/Calhoun/Kalam-

MDOT

Washtenaw/Livings ton-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

S. of Austin to Riverside-Rehabilitation Over Abandoned CR RR; over Farmers Creek; over Plum Creek-Bridge Removal with Culvert Replacement; Culvert Replacement; Bridge Replacement Potential discretionary funding - Cadillac Area-Track Rehabilitation Van Deines Avenue to Wise-Mill & Resurface, RR improvement Reconstruct & HMA Replacment Potential discretionary funding - Oakland County International Airport-Extend Runways 9L and 9R and parallel taxiways Potential discretionary funding - Owosso area-Railroad Bridge Repair Continuously operating reference system (CORES)-Surveys Potential discretionary funding - NS Capital Maintenance Kalamazoo - Dearborn-Reduce railroad congestion and emissions; maintain 135 Miles of track for 79 mph passenger speed Potential discretionary funding - Washtenaw-Livingston Line (WALLY) -- Great Lakes Central-Reduce road congestion and emissions with capital investments in the WALLY Line including track rehab and signal upgrades. Potential discretionary funding - Upgrade CP Townline MP 7.6 CSAO-Reduce road congestion and emissions; new Rail Construction Atwater, Orleans, Riopelle-Riverfront development and infrastructure

MDOT

Wayne-

Dequindre Trail-Non-motorized greenway

MDOT

Wayne-

Riopelle Park-Open space improvements

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

Greektown-Streetscape

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

Lower Woodward Cross Streets-Streetscape

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

Capitol Park-Open space improvements

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

MDOT

Wayne-Detroit

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT MDOT

Wayne-Detroit Wayne-Detroit

Paradise Valley-Streetscape and open space improvements City of Detroit, Bates Street and Atwater Street-Dock & Terminal project - additional phases funding - Vinewood Universal Crossover - CN-Reduce railroad congestion and emissions; construct universal crossover Potential discretionary funding - Crossover at West Detroit CSAO-Reduce railroad congestion and emissions; construct crossover Potential discretionary funding - Track Upgrades Main 1 & 2 CSAO-reduce railroad congestion and emissions; replace ties and rail primarily on Main 2 Potential discretionary funding - Forty five MPH Crossover MP 19.8 - NS-reduce railroad congestion and emissions; construct crossover Livernois Interchange-Design Plaza Ramp and Local Ramp Work Jefferson to Grand Blvd.-Reconstruction

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$6,750,000 M-50 $3,530,000 M-24 Freight Rail $6,000,000 $2,803,000 M-91 $1,500,000 Aviation $340,000 $25,000,000 Various

$9,200,000 HSR

$7,100,000 Rail $1,000,000 HSR Greenways $5,000,000 Greenways $1,000,000 Greenways $350,000 Greenways $10,000,000 Greenways $3,300,000 Greenways $600,000 Greenways $2,500,000 $8,783,093 Marine $2,500,000 HSR $4,500,000 HSR $3,000,000 HSR $2,700,000 HSR $1,270,000 I-75 $35,000,000 M-1

937 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

Wayne/Washtenaw -

MDOT

Wexford-

MDOT

Oakland-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Arenac/Bay/ SaginawGeneseevariousKent-

Potential discretionary funding - Ann Arbor to Detroit & Howell to Ann Arbor-Reduce road congestion and emissions; rail coach and cab car purchase and rehabilitation for passenger service Potential discretionary funding - Cadillac area-Railroad Bridge Repair Potential discretionary funding - City of Troy/City of Birmingham-Passenger Facility -- Amtrak-Construct environmentally friendly intermodal transportation center 19 locations predominantly on I-75-Towers, DMS, Cameras, and Detection: continuation of ITS projects from Metro region north I-69, I-75 & I-475-Phase 2 of Genesee Cnty ITS Project various-Install dynamic message signs at 29 locations from I-196 to I-96-Install fiber/conduit improvements

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

KentWayne/St. ClairWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneOaklandOaklandOaklandSt. ClairCalhounvarious-

various-Set up IP devices MITS to BWB-Install fiber connection three tower locations-protective and security fencing MITSC-Fiber ring various-Conduit and fiber backbone MITSC Tower Node 8-replace communications tower MITSC Tower Hub 10-replace communications tower MITSC Tower Hub 9-replace communications tower MITSC Tower Node 11-replace communications tower Auburn Hills to Genesee County Line-ITS Modernization/In-fill Novi to Livingston County Line-Conduit and fiber Auburn Hills to Genesee County Line-Conduit and fiber BWB to Lapeer County Line-Conduit and fiber #NAME? at I-94 interchange-Install 4 DMS various-Install 10 DMS throughout region

$310,000 $15,605,000 $45,000 $6,190,496 $6,394,000 $1,580,000 $1,580,000 $1,580,000 $1,580,000 $10,400,000 $1,560,000 $3,900,000 $4,680,000 $1,800,000 $1,240,000 $3,038,000

MDOT MDOT MDOT

variousvariousvarious-

$2,139,000 $1,364,000 $1,550,000

MDOT

Ingham-

MDOT

Washtenaw-

MDOT MDOT

InghamLivingston-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

-install 7 DMS throughout region various-install RWIS stations at 8 locations throughout region various-Freeway and non-freeway DMS from M-59 to US-127-continuation of ITS projects from Novi to Lansing US-23/M-14, US-23/I94, I-94/M-14, M-52/I-94, US-127/I-94DMS location I-496/I-69, US-127/I-69, I-69/I-96, US-127/I-496, I-69/M-52, I96 Portland-DMS location at M-50 and at US-12-DMS location Potential discretionary funding - City of Dearborn Passenger Facility -- Amtrak-Relocate current rail facility and construct environmentally friendly intermodal transportation center Potential discretionary funding - Potential discretionary funding - Beaubien-External Railroad Improvements

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

032509

$6,000,000 HSR Freight Rail $350,000 $6,500,000 HSR $2,716,500 $2,035,000 $6,900,000 $1,400,000

I-75 I-75/I-475, I-69 Various M-6 US-131, I-196, I96 ITS ITS ITS ITS ITS ITS ITS ITS I-75 I-96 I-75 I-69 ITS I-69 US-131, I-94 SB I-196, I-94, NB US-31 various various

$2,055,000 I-96 $4,464,000 various $4,464,000 various $1,116,000 US-23

Delray-External Railroad Improvements Potential discretionary funding - Milwaukee Junction-External Railroad Improvements Potential discretionary funding - Oakwood Junction-External Railroad Improvements Potential discretionary funding - Schaefer-External Railroad Improvements

$20,000,000 HSR Freight Rail $2,524,851 Freight Rail $13,635,184 Freight Rail $12,568,642 Freight Rail $3,911,480 Freight Rail $3,799,017

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

938 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT MDOT MDOT

WayneVariousVarious-

MDOT MDOT MDOT

Bay-

MDOT

Jackson-

MDOT MDOT MDOT

ShiawasseeWayneLivingston-

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

variousWayne-Detroit St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneOakland-

MDOT MDOT

WayneWayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT MDOT MDOT

WayneWayneWayne-

MDOT MDOT

WayneWayne-

032509

Potential discretionary funding -Vinewood-External Railroad Improvements Potential discretionary funding - New Rotunda-External Railroad Improvements Potential discretionary funding -Oakwood Junction to Schaefer-External Railroad Improvements Various-Install carpool lot partnership signs at 60 + locations Various-Accelerated traffic signal conversion to LED lamps US-10 @ Mackinaw Road-New Interchange with Dual Roundabouts and Bridge at University Dr InterchangeinterchangePotential discretionary funding - City of Jackson -- Amtrak StationPotential discretionary funding - City of Durand -- Amtrak Station-Site Improvement, parking renovation at US-24-Sound wall - Type 1 CSX RR to South of M-59-Mill & Resf I-75 from Auburn Hills to Ohio State Line-I-75 Technology Test Bed Corridor (DSRC along I-75) I-96 under Gratiot, Underwood-Deck Replacement Elmwood, State Streets under BWB-Street Realignment Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-PE Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-PE Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-PE Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Port Huron-PE Detroit - M-53 Van DykeROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Cass Ave-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Gratiot Ave-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Cadillac-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Mt. Elliot-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - 2nd Street-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Chene-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Concord-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Brush-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - French-ROW 8 Mile to M-59-ROW Potential discretionary funding - Between I-75 and Oakwood Ave - Detroit-Improvement of the Delray interlocking Potential discretionary funding - I-75-Road & Bridge Design Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - M-53 Van DykeReplacement Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Cass AveReplacement Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Gratiot AveReplacement Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - CadillacReplacement Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Mt. ElliotReplacement Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - 2nd StreetReplacement Potential discretionary funding -Detroit - Chene-Replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$6,082,876 $4,472,558

Freight Rail Freight Rail

Freight Rail $12,031,972 $1,000,000 Various $7,000,000 Various $8,000,000 US-10 $30,000,000 I-75 $600,000,000 I-75/M-59 $2,250,000 HSR $500,000 HSR $3,225,131 I-94 $4,500,000 US-23 I-75/I-94/I-696/M$28,000,000 39 $1,500,000 I-96 $1,200,000 BWB $15,000,000 I-94 $45,000,000 BWB $25,000,000 I-94/I-69 $3,100,000 I-94/I-69 $3,500,000 I-94 $2,100,000 BWB $65,000,000 BWB $15,800,000 BWB $2,000,000 I-94 $1,000,000 I-94 $5,500,000 I-94 $1,500,000 I-94 $5,500,000 I-94 $11,500,000 I-94 $5,000,000 I-94 $5,000,000 I-94 $3,200,000 I-94 $1,000,000 I-94 $25,000,000 I-75 $10,908,000 DIFT $26,840,000 DRIC $7,887,000 I-94 $6,031,000 I-94 $35,411,000 I-94 $5,046,000 I-94 $21,886,000 I-94 $11,914,000 I-94 $6,732,000 I-94

939 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

WayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneClare/Osceola-

MDOT

Wayne-

MDOT MDOT

WayneClinton/Gratiot-

MDOT MDOT

OsceolaOakland-

MDOT MDOT MDOT

Kalamazoo

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Detroit Adrian, City of Adrian, City of Adrian, City of Adrian, City of Adrian, City of Adrian, City of Adrian, City of Allegan County Allegan County Allegan County Allegan County Allegan County Allegan County Allegan County Allegan County Alma, City of ALTRAN ALTRAN ALTRAN ALTRAN ALTRAN ALTRAN ALTRAN ALTRAN Antrim County

032509

Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - ConcordReplacement Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Brush-Replacement Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - French-Replacement Potential discretionary funding -Detroit - M-53 Van Dyke-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Cass Ave-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Gratiot Ave-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Cadillac-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Mt. Elliot-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - 2nd Street-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Chene-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Concord-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - Brush-PE Potential discretionary funding - Detroit - French-PE Farwell to Evart-Continue Pere Marquette Non-Motorized Trail Potential discretionary funding - I-75-ROW Acquisition of Interchange Area Potential discretionary funding - NS Rail Line-ROW Acquisition of Railroad Spur St. Johns to Ithaca-Highway to limited acess freeway US-10, from W. Osceola County Line to US-131 (1.91 miles)Cold Mill, Partial Crack Relief Layer, HMA Resurfacing, Safety Improvements at ramp terminal Potential discretionary funding - 8 Mile to M-59-PE Potential discretionary funding - from M-45 to I-96-New crossing of Grand River Environmental Clearance Potential discretionary funding - Construct Rail Station Platform Potential discretionary funding - BRT Corridor on Gratiot from Woodward to M-59 (2) Med Duty Buses (1) Cutaway Bus Bus Tires Mobile Radios Telephone System Dispatch Hardware/Software Lubrication System (2) Minivans (4) Cutaway Buses Maintenance Shop Vehicle Storage Generator Video Surveillance Vehicle Lifts Air Compressor (2) Cutaway Buses (2) Medium Duty Buses (2) Cutaway Buses (3) Cutaway Buses - Exp Trolley Rehab Facility Upgrades Maintenance Tools Computer Dispatch Bike Racks (4) Buses

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$4,512,000 $11,468,000 $5,066,000 $1,145,000 $1,069,000 $3,856,000 $945,000 $4,230,000 $2,674,000 $1,525,000 $1,086,000 $2,478,000 $1,077,000 $3,500,000

I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 I-94 Pere Marquette

$62,000,000 DRIC $11,000,000 DRIC $275,000,000 US-127 $1,495,000 US-10 $85,000,000 I-75 $150,000,000 M-231 $8,000,000 US-23 $4,000,000 $314,000,000 $174,000 $63,000 $8,000 $17,500 $7,000 $21,000 $28,000 $72,000 $260,000 $695,000 $950,000 $75,000 $17,000 $9,500 $11,000 $160,000 $200,000 $130,000 $195,000 $6,000 $33,000 $27,200 $15,000 $3,600 $200,000

940 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Antrim County Bay Metropolitan Bay Metropolitan Bay Metropolitan Barry County Barry County Barry County Barry County Barry County Barry County Bay Area Transportation Bay Area Transportation Bay Metropolitan Bay Metropolitan Bay Metropolitan Bay Metropolitan Bay Metropolitan Belding, City of Belding, City of Belding, City of Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Benzie County Transp. Big Rapids, City of Branch County Branch County Branch County Branch County Branch County Cadillac/Wexord TA Cadillac/Wexord TA Cadillac/Wexord TA

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

032509

Computer (4) Lift Vans (1) Non LIft Vans Replace Concrete (1) Minivan (1) Raised Roof Minivan (1) 34 ft. Bus Repair Exterior Block Brake Lathe Base and Mobile Radios (15) Cutaway Buses

$2,560 $168,000 $30,000 $60,000 $28,000 $49,000 $295,000 $29,000 $15,000 $53,000 $1,020,000

(9) Medium Duty Buses (8) Lift Vans Replace Concrete Back Up Power System Communication Equip Computer Hardware/Software Heating/Cooling System Exterior Lights Fire Suppression System

$990,000 $336,000 $20,250 $45,000 $150,750 $4,500 $45,000 $50,000 $50,000

(5) Cutaway Buses

$350,000

(6) Medium Duty Buses

$690,000

Building Purchase

$700,000

Building Renovation

$400,000

Passenger Shelters

$30,000

GPS Radios

$50,000

GPS Vehicle Computers

$50,000

Communications Equipment

$50,000

Office Equipment

$50,000

Office Furniture

$10,000

Maintenance Equipment

$20,000

Truck with Plow (7) Buses (2) Cutaway Buses (1) Van (3) Medium Duty Buses Security System Radio Equipment (4) Medium Duty Buses Facility Completion Operational Equipment

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$25,000 $770,000 $126,000 $21,000 $273,000 $15,000 $30,000 $500,000 $2,000,000 $26,784

941 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Caro, City of Caro, City of Charlevoix County Charlevoix County Charlevoix County Charlevoix County Charlevoix County Charlevoix County Cheboygan County Clare County Clinton Area Transit

Crawford County TA

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Delta Area TA

Eaton County TA

Eastern Upper Peninsula TA Gladwin County Gogebic County Gogebic County Greenville, City of Hancock, City of Hancock, City of Hancock, City of Hancock, City of Hancock, City of Hancock, City of Hancock, City of Hillsdale, City of

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

032509

(1) Cutaway Bus Computer System (4) Cutaway Buses (2) Medium Duty A & E Maintenance Shop Computer System Phone System Maintenance Equipment (2) Medium Duty Buses (6) Buses Facility Construction (2) Cutaway Buses - replace (4) Cutaway Buses - exp Land Maintenance Truck Bus Washer Generator Hoist Shelters Bike Racks

$65,000 $20,000 $160,000 $220,000 $25,000 $17,500 $4,500 $8,500 $228,000 $642,000 $2,540,000 $150,000 $300,000 $125,000 $55,000 $24,000 $24,000 $45,000 $90,000 $52,500

(3) Medium Duty Buses (2) Vans (3) Vans with lifts Radio Systems Radio Tower Security Cameras (6) Medium Duty Buses Facility Improvement Bus Washer (6) Cutaway Buses (3) Medium Duty Buses (1) Cutaway - Expansion (3) Cutaways - Exp (4) Minivans w Lifts - Exp Facility Improvement Office Furniture Maintenance Tools Service Truck

$345,000 $80,000 $120,000 $33,245 $70,000 $37,865 $600,000 $35,000 $100,000 $426,000 $300,000 $71,000 $215,000 $150,000 $1,000,000 $40,000 $400,000 $45,000

(1) Cutaway Bus (5) Medium Duty Buses (1) Cutaway Bus (7) Passenger Shelters Hydraulic Lift (1) Cutaway - Exp Facility Construction Copier Radios and Base Station Generator Pickup with Plow Support Vehicle (1) Medium Duty Buses

$68,000 $535,000 $68,000 $84,000 $20,000 $70,000 $120,000 $7,000 $20,000 $10,000 $35,000 $34,000 $90,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

942 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Hillsdale, City of Hillsdale, City of Houghton, City of Houghton, City of Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Huron County Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Ionia, City of Iosco County Iosco County Iosco County Iosco County Interurban TA Interurban TA Interurban TA Interurban TA Isabella County TA Isabella County TA Isabella County TA Isabella County TA Isabella County TA Isabella County TA Jackson TA Jackson TA Jackson TA Jackson TA Jackson TA Kalkaska Public TA Kalkaska Public TA

032509

Facility Construction Engine (2) Medium Duty Buses Facility Improvements (7) Medium Duty Buses Facility Improvements Parking Lot Tire Equipment GPS/AVL Computers Dispatch Software Fluid Dispenser Computers Tractor Powerwasher Hand Tools Electronic Scan Software Hoist Replacement Flooring Replacement Communication Equipment Video Replacement Office Furnishings Breakroom Furnishings Support Vehicles (2) Cutaway Buses Front Door - ADA Garage Door Upgrades Parking Lot Heating/Mechanical SIB Repayment Communication Equip Fiber Optic Interconnectivity Copy Machine/Computers (2) Medium Duty Buses Repair Asphalt Cameras Computers Facility Renovation Facility Renovation - Operations Office Equipment Maintenance Equipment (7) Medium Duty Buses Utility Storage Building Door Panels Bus Wash Replacement Service Vehicle Aerial Lift (6) Minivans (15) Med Hvy Duty Buses Expand Storage/Work Area Mill and Overlay Parking Lot Hardware/Software Replace. (1) Cutaway Bus (1) Van

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$350,000 $17,000 $230,000 $7,000 $945,000 $140,000 $90,000 $35,000 $250,000 $100,000 $25,000 $20,000 $35,000 $25,000 $28,000 $50,000 $45,000 $45,000 $250,000 $145,000 $20,000 $10,000 $70,000 $160,000 $12,000 $12,000 $50,000 $30,000 $166,468 $240,000 $125,000 $12,500 $232,000 $15,000 $2,000 $15,000 $100,000 $54,000 $6,000 $40,000 $840,000 $100,000 $20,000 $180,000 $90,000 $38,000 $240,000 $753,750 $600,000 $150,000 $60,000 $52,000 $36,000

943 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Kalkaska Public TA Kalkaska Public TA Kalkaska Public TA Kalkaska Public TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Greater Lapeer TA Lenawee County Lenawee County Lenawee County Lenawee County Lenawee County Lenawee County Ludington Mass TA Ludington Mass TA Manistee County Manistee County Manistee County Manistee County Manistee County Marquette County TA Marquette County TA Marquette County TA Marquette County TA Marquette County TA Marquette County TA Marquette County TA Marquette County TA Marshall, City of Mecosta/Osceola TA Mecosta/Osceola TA Mecosta/Osceola TA Mecosta/Osceola TA Mecosta/Osceola TA Midland County

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

032509

(1) Medium Duty Bus (1) Med Heavy Duty Bus Fueling Station Facility Improvements (3) Cutaway Buses 40' x 155' Garage Addition 1,300 ft. of 6ft. High Fence On Site Fueling Station Upgrade Security System Vehicle Wash System Remodal Training Room Upgrade Garage Lighting Install Ice Guards On Roof Portable Lifts Vehicle Rehab Facility Improvements Telephone System Tires Radios Dispatch software/hardware (4) Medium Duty Buses (1) Cutaway Bus Facility Improvements Phone System Wheel Balancer/Tire Changer Power Generator GPS System (6) Medium Duty Buses (3) Large Buses (1) Van

$120,000 $175,000 $1,000,000 $140,000 $210,000 $606,000 $40,000 $240,000 $6,500 $150,000 $20,000 $85,000 $10,000 $35,000 $15,000 $15,000 $7,000 $10,000 $22,500 $21,000 $380,000 $75,000 $30,000 $10,000 $10,000 $30,000 $15,000 $708,000 $1,560,000 $35,000

New Facility

$375,000

Parking Lot

$150,000

Furniture

$100,000

Dispatch Software

$5,000

Employee Scheduling Soft. Tire Balancer

$5,000 $3,000

Facility Expansion

$500,000

Pave Parking Lot

$31,250

Radio Equipment

$46,000

Computers/Software

$10,000

Security System (7) Cutaway Buses

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$11,000 $525,000

944 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Bus Storage Repave Parking Lot Portable Lifts Bus Security Cameras (1) Medium Duty Bus (2) Cutaway Buses Generator Computerized Dispatching (1) Cutaway Bus (6) Medium Duty Buses

$375,000 $35,000 $36,000 $32,000 $115,000 $140,000 $20,000 $12,000 $62,000 $630,000

(14) Cutaway Buses*

$840,000

(1) Medium Duty Bus

$130,000

BioFueling Station

$187,000

MDOT

Midland County Midland County Midland County Midland County Ogemaw County Ogemaw County Ogemaw County Ogemaw County Ontonagon TA Otsego County TA Roscommon County TA Roscommon County TA Roscommon County TA Roscommon County TA Roscommon County TA Sanilac County Sanilac County Sanilac County Sanilac County Sanilac County Sanilac County Sault Ste. Marie, City of Sault Ste. Marie, City of

MDOT

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Truck with Plow Computers (1) Medium Duty Bus - Repl (1) Medium Duty Bus - Exp Facility Construction Bus Wash Security System Misc Equipment

$47,000 $43,000 $125,000 $125,000 $350,000 $200,000 $35,000 $25,000

(1) Cutaway Bus

$70,000

Equipment

$12,000

Shiawasee Area TA

Maintenance Storage

$88,750

MDOT

Shiawasee Area TA

Canopy for Buses

$185,000

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Shiawasee Area TA SMART SMART SMART SMART St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA

Bike Racks Facility Renovation (3) Hybrid Support Vehicles Hybrid Service Truck Vehicle Technology

$6,300 $338,000 $39,000 $16,900 $117,000

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

032509

(1) Cutaway Bus (3) Cutaway Buses

$23,157 $165,000

Roof Repair

$2,000

Bus Storage Improvement

$9,202

Heating/AC Improvements

$6,656

Van Barn Doors

$6,994

Garage Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$23,000

945 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA St. Joseph County TA ThunderBay TA ThunderBay TA ThunderBay TA Van Buren County Van Buren County Van Buren County Van Buren County Van Buren County Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township Yates Township

MDOT MDOT

ANTRIM MONTCALM

MDOT MDOT

ALLEGAN SAGINAW

MDOT MDOT

SAGINAW SAGINAW

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

SAGINAW SAGINAW SAGINAW BERRIEN SAGINAW SAGINAW WAYNE WAYNE KENT

MDOT

WAYNE

MDOT MDOT MDOT

CLARE GLADWIN OTSEGO

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

032509

Office Improvements

$13,290

Phone System

$25,000

Water Softner & Iron Filter

$3,000

Computer

$1,200

Maintenance Equipment

$9,568

Support Vehicle (13) Medium Duty Buses (1) Cutaway (1) Van (1) Cutaway (1) Medium Duty Truck w/ Plow Electronic Routing Onboard AVL/Dispatch (9) Med. Hvy Duty Buses - Exp Automatic Gates Roof Improvements Signage Parking Lot Sealed Parking Lot Improvements Security Cameras Computers Bike Racks Service Vehicle SOUTH OF ECKHARDT ROAD TO SOUTH CENTRAL LAKECRUSH & SHAPE, RESURFACE Gibson St north to Wise Rd-Mill+Rsrf; HMA Recon & Inlay Jefferson Ave to Kalamazoo Street-Coldmilling & HMA resurfacing I-675 Ramps-Pavement Repairs, HMA Overlay NB and SB over Schaefer Street, Saginaw-Deck Repl, Deep Ovly 19 bridges, I-675 corridor-Deck Repls, Deep Ovlys 21st Street & 11th Street over NB & SB I-675-Bridge Replacement over Saginaw River, Saginaw-Deck Repls I-675 in Saginaw County-Freeway Signing Upgrade State Line to US-12-Reconstruction from S Jct I-75 to N Jct I-75-Upgrade Freeway Lighting under Michigan Road-Replace Joints, P&H, Patching under M-102 EB and WB Service Road-Deck replacement under M-102 (8 Mile Road)-Deck replacement off-ramp to M-21 westbound -Add right turn lane at ramp M-39 (Southfield Freeway) to M-10 (Lodge Freeway)-Mill and Resurface from Pine and E. 4th St, east to Industrial Dr.-Pere Marquette Rail-Trail Ext. Three locations in Beaverton-Nonmotorized Path w/Lighting from west of Birch Street to Rowan Street-Streetscape

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$23,157 $1,495,000 $70,000 $18,000 $65,000 $125,000 $40,000 $45,000 $45,000 $1,440,000 $10,000 $20,000 $5,000 $4,000 $4,000 $20,000 $13,000 $24,800 $24,500 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$1,500,000 M-88 $2,438,661 M-91

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$1,556,000 M-89 $4,566,665 I-675

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$1,209,896 I-675 $18,022,921 I-675

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$1,621,953 $27,116,236 $1,463,551 $6,419,524 $1,806,031 $826,694 $2,552,970 $19,154,849 $1,169,881

I-675 I-675 I-675 US-31 SB I-675 I-675 M-10 M-10 I-96 EB

5/15/2009

$839,900 M-102

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$583,780 Mid-Michigan RR $82,940 M-18 $386,813 M-32

946 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

SAGINAW

I-675 Corridor-Concrete Pavement Repairs Shelden Ave. from Franklin St. to Bridge St.-Historical HOUGHTON Preservation 8 Locations in Berrien, Cass, and Van Buren Co.-Overband Crack Fill State Wide HOUGHTON M-26, Houghton County-HMA Overlay GTW RR to east of Commer Avenue-Landscaping & WAYNE Ornamental Fence Various locations through out Superior Region-Install 3 DMS State Wide signs and 2 ESS State Wide Kalamazoo TSC -Pavement Markings and Rumble S State Wide Brighton TSC -Pavement Markings and Rumble S State Wide Metro Region-Metro Region Special Markings State Wide Marshall TSC-Pavement Markings and Rumble S State Wide Jackson TSC-Pavement Markings and Rumble S State Wide Metro Region-Pavement Markings and Rumbles State Wide Metro Region-wide-ID contract Metro Region State Wide Wayne County-Region Wide Pavement Markings Implementation of energy conservation measures necessary to offset the escalating utility rates in 161 MDOT -Owned buildings. These measures will also include Energy Audits required by PA 295 of 2008 to meet the next five years' Statewide Energy Audits - Priority #R1 requirements. [DMB-0003-G-EE] The best way to improve energy efficiency in the 161 MDOT owned facilities is to make sure they are sealed against the outside weather. Replace failed seals on doors and Statewide Weatherization - Priority #R2 windows. Pilot project to determine and install the most feasible alternate energy technology to provide electrical power for up to 4 highway interchanges (e.g. lights, etc.) in the Grand Pilot Project for Alternative Rapids metro area, in cooperation with The Right Place Inc. Energy at Interchanges- Priority This would involve various possible energy sources, including Grand Rapids #R3 but not limited to solar, wind, bio-mass and/or battery. Install the most reasible alternte energy technology (e.g. solar panels and wind turbines) to provide sustainable energy at locations statewide. This would involve various possible energy sources, including but not limited to solar, wind, biomass and/or battery. The goals are to use alternative sources of energy to power rest areas and for welcome centers to Green Rest Areas and become showcases for green energy technology. [Potentially Welcome Centers - Priority focus on I-75 cooridor as an intial phase.] Statewide #R5 Construct new airport terminal building including site work and terminal parking area at Oakland County International Airport Waterford Oakland County Airport ($1,250,000 in Green Initiatives) Construct new airport terminal building including site work and terminal parking area at Oakland County International Airport Waterford Oakland County Airport ($1,250,000 in Green Initiatives) Bay City TSC Energy Efficient Building an addition including improved energy efficiency Bay City HVAC & Addition through the installation of a geo thermal heating system. Brighton (Livingston Brighton Garage HVAC Co) Replacement Energy efficiency through the installation of radiant heat. the Detroit TSC and the Metro Intelligent Transportation System Center serving southeast Michigan. The facility is being built in a city of promise, with a LEED efficiency design Detroit Rosa Parks Integrated and will be a long-term building in the City of Detroit for 40 plus years. Detroit Campus

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

MDOT

MDOT

MDOT

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

MDOT

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

$3,485,943 I-675

5/15/2009

$1,225,394 US-41 M-43, M-51, M$873,000 152, I-94BL, $675,000 M-26

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$604,576 I-75

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

$1,052,860 $702,802 $1,556,321 $745,291 $617,838 $588,819 $2,148,068 $1,655,000 $1,534,129

Regionwide TSC wide TSC wide Region wide TSC wide TSC wide Region wide Region-wide Countywide

9/1/2010

$333,300 R1

9/10/2010

$866,500 R2

9/1/2010

$500,000 R3

1/1/2011

$4,000,000 R5

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$7,700,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$7,700,000

4/1/2009

10/30/2009

$600,000 I-75

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$165,000 I-96/US-23

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$11,800,000 M-10

947 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Reed City Garage Radiant Heat Installation Reed City Garage Window Installation Muskegon TSC Repair Structure Muskegon TSC Energy Efficient Repairs Saginaw West Garage Window Replacement Auburn Hills Garage Lighting Replacement Auburn Hills Maintenance Garage

MDOT

Reed City

MDOT

Reed City

MDOT

Muskegon

MDOT

Muskegon

MDOT

Saginaw

MDOT

Auburn Hills

MDOT

Auburn Hills

MDOT

Auburn Hills

MDOT

Auburn Hills

MDOT

Auburn Hills

MDOT

Crystal Falls

MDOT

Hillman

MDOT

Jones

Auburn Hills Heated Storage Crystal Falls TSC Heated Storage Insulate Roof and Walls, Installation of Replacement windows Installation and Rewire of Structure Jones Garage Reline Steel Roof

MDOT

Saginaw

Saginaw Special Crews

MDOT

Sawyer

MDOT

Sawyer

Sawyer Garage Roof Overlay Sawyer Garage Install Radiant Heat

MDOT

Detroit

Brush Street Maintenance Yard Salt Storage

MDOT MDOT MDOT

Detroit Fennville Fennville

Brush Street Maintenance Yard Window Replacement Fennville Maintenance Garage Fennville Maintenance Garage

MDOT

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids Maintenance Garage

MDOT MDOT MDOT

Hastings Marshall Paw Paw

Hastings Maintenance Garage Marshall Maintenance Garage Paw Paw Maintenance Garage

MDOT MDOT

Plainwell Plainwell

MDOT

South Haven

Plainwell Maintenance Garage Plainwell Maintenance Garage South Haven Maintenance Garage

032509

Auburn Hills Office Building Auburn Hills Maintenance Garage

Increased energy efficiency through the installation of radiant heat, core block insulation, and replacing the re-roof membrane. Increased energy efficiency through installation of energy efficient windows. Repair and insulate TSC structure for maximum R-Value benefit and enhanced energy efficiency. Increased energy efficient repairs of EIFS and exterior caulking. Facility enhancement in a city of promise to increase energy efficiency through the installation of energy efficient windows. Increased energy efficiency through replacement of lighting. Install ceiling insulation and corefill (wall) insulation to enhance energy efficiency. Install ceiling insulation and corefill (wall) insulation to enhance energy efficiency. Increased energy efficiency through installation of energy efficient windows. Install ceiling insulation and corefill (wall) insulation to enhance energy efficiency. Increased energy efficiency through installation of insulation for roof and walls and Installation of replacement windows Increased energy efficiency through rewiring and replacement of lighting throughout structure. Increased energy efficiency through reline and seal of existing steel roof with a thermo-tech type system. Facility enhancement in a city of promise to increase energy efficiency through installation of hybrid closed cell foam insulation in the ceiling areas of the sign shop. Increased energy efficiency through completion of roof overlay. Increased energy efficiency through installation of radiant heat. Facility enhancement in a city of promise to increase energy efficiencies through installation of ceiling insulation and corefill (wall) insulation to enhance energy efficiency. Facility enhancement in a city of promise to increase energy efficiency through installation of energy efficient windows in office area. Install roof re-coat system to enhance energy efficiency. Install corefill (wall) insulation to enhance energy efficiency. Repair and seal roof seams, as roof seams have expanded allowing water to infiltrate structure to enhance energy efficiency. Install new HVAC system in administrative area to increase energy efficiency. Install roof re-coat system for enhanced energy efficiencies. Install roof re-coat system for enhanced energy efficiencies. Reconfigure front entrance, install gutters and downspouts, restore ventilation, repair insulations and replace roof shingles that will enhance energy efficiencies. Install roof re-coat system to enhance energy efficiency. Install ceiling (foam) insulation and core fill block insulation to enhance energy efficiency.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$90,000 US-10

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$24,990 US-10

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$88,000 US-31

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$32,000 US-31

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$52,000 M-52

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$14,935 I-75

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$70,100 I-75

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$55,600 I-75

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$34,900 I-75

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$88,100 I-75

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$52,000 US-141

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$31,500 M-32

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$37,400 M-40/M-60

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$45,000 I-75

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$52,500 I-94

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$96,000 I-94

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$53,900 I-75/I-94

6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

9/30/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009

$30,000 I-75/I-94 $38,200 US 31 $14,500 US 31

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$24,700 US-131

6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

9/30/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009

$80,000 M-79/M-37 $66,900 I-69/M96 $51,900 I94/M40

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

9/30/2009 9/30/2009

$20,700 US 131 $34,900 US 131

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$85,500 I-196

948 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List MDOT

South Haven

South Haven Maintenance Garage

MDOT

Brighton

Brighton Maintenance Garage

MDOT

Williamston

Williamston Maintenance Garage

MDOT

Leelanau/Antrim

MDOT MDOT

Benzie, Charlevoix, Grand Traverse Crawford

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Otsego various various Kent

MDOT

Oceana

MDOT

Ottawa

MDOT

Ottawa

MDOT MDOT

Mecosta Ottawa

MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT MDOT

Mecosta Muskegon Montcalm Ottawa Ottawa Montcalm Kent

MDOT MDOT

Wayne various

032509

Install new engine exhaust system which will enhance energy efficiency as the garage door is currently opened enough to allow for ventilation of the exhaust. 6/1/2009 Insulate ceiling with closed cell foam insulation to enhance energy efficiency. 6/1/2009 Install new engine exhaust system for one stall which will enhance energy efficiency as the garage door is currently opened enough to allow for ventilation of the exhaust. 6/1/2009 M-72 from Empire to C-669 and Newman Rd to Bugai Rd; M66 from US-131 to Lillac Creek-Chip Seal with intermittent rutfill and crack treatment US-131 from Boyne Falls to Charlevoix Co Line, and Benzie Co. Line to Honor: M-37 from M-113 to Hartman Rd-Crack Treatment Camp Grayling to M-72-Paver Placed Surface Seal East of Krys Rd. to Turtle Lake Rd-Multiple Course Micro Surface various-HMA Crack treatment various-HMA Crack treatment Division Ave east to Kalamazoo Ave-Coldmill / Resurf Under Taylor Road-P/H, Substr repairs, Jt repl, Deck Patch & Zone Pai 32nd Ave to West of Kenowa Ave-Coldmill / Resurf / Joint Repair 64th St East to 1300' W of 32nd Ave-Coldmill / Resurf / Joint Repair Perry St from W of US-131 to Northl-Coldmill/Resurf & Inc Ramps The Bascule Bridge North to 3rd Str-Coldmill / Resurf 19 Mile Road from W of US-131 to No-Overlay / Mill Fill @ Curb Inc Ramps I-96 N to N of Marquette Ave-Median Cable Barrier US-131 to west of Amble Road-Coldmill / Resurf / Chipseal US-31 East to Waverly Ave-Coldmill / Resurf US-31 East to 68th Ave-Coldmill / Resurf 150 East of Berridge Road E to 650'-Coldmil / Overlay Airport Access Area-Coldmill / Resurf from I-94 to Euclid-Sidewalks, tree planting, street lights, trash receptacles, bike racks 3 bridges-Jnts, P/H Repl, Zn Pnt

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2009

$50,900 I-196

9/30/2009

$90,700 I-96/US-23

9/30/2009

$25,000 M43/I 96/M52 $1,803,445 Road CPM $192,940 Road CPM $473,460 Road CPM $288,359 $229,000 $309,000 $2,204,000

Road CPM Road CPM Road CPM Road R&R

$897,120 Bridge CPM $1,009,000 Road CPM $2,255,000 Road CPM $1,146,000 Road CPM $329,000 Road CPM $750,000 $650,000 $947,000 $450,000 $2,543,000 $1,572,000 $800,000

Road CPM Traffic & Safety Road CPM Road CPM Road CPM Road CPM Road R&R

$1,588,248 Enhancement $1,200,000 Bridge CPM/ R&R

949 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mecosta County Medical Center

Big Rapids, Mecosta County

Jobs for Michigan plus Health Care For the Economically Disadvantaged

Mecosta County Medical Center

Big Rapids, Mecosta County

Jobs For Michigan with Health Care for the Economically Disadvantaged

032509

Mecosta County Medical Center (MCMC) is proposing a shovel ready health care infrastructure project based on already completed architectural and engineering studies, community needs assessment, preliminary drawings, and cost estimates provided by David E. Johnson Architects. This project meets every goal in the Michigan Economic Recovery for Jobs MISSION STATEMENT • Provides 275-350 new jobs for the two years of construction. • Adds 110 – 150 future new permanent health care jobs in the Medical Center and related medical services in the region, and preserves 451 jobs currently held by medical center staff. • The project can be started in 90 – 150 days with full disbursement in two years. • The three addition project will include a new laboratory, physician’s and specialty physician’s offices, a cancer and cardiac care, rehabilitation, and wellness center, an education center, a new critical care unit, pharmacy, outpatient care unit, single patient/family rooms, food service unit, and a high efficiency, green central energy plant. Centrally located in one of the most economically disadvantaged regions in Michigan (Kids Count 2008, Primary Health Care Profileof Michigan, 2006) MCMC was one ot Thompson's (Solucient's) Top 100 Hospitals in the Nation for two years. MCMC is a rural 74 bed regional acute/primary care community owned non-profit Medical Center that sees an average of 427 patients a day 365 days a year. Owned by Mecosta County, MCMC serves a large economically disadvantaged regional area including all of Mecosta and Osceola Counties and parts of Lake, Newaygo, Montcalm, and Isabella counties. 5/1/2009 Mecosta County Medical Center (MCMC) is proposing a shovel ready public works health care infrastructure project based on already completed architectural and engineering studies, community needs assessment, preliminary drawings, and cost estimates provided by David E. Johnson Architects. This project meets every goal in the Michigan Economic Recovery for Jobs MISSION STATEMENT • Provides 275-350 new jobs for the two years of construction. • Adds 110 – 150 future new permanent health care jobs in the Medical Center and related medical services in the region, and preserves 451 MCMC jobs. • The project can be started in 90 days with full disbursement in two years. • The three addition project will include a new laboratory, physician’s and specialty physician’s offices, a cancer and cardiac care, rehabilitation, and wellness center, an education center, a new critical care unit, pharmacy, outpatient care unit, single patient/family rooms, food service unit, and a high efficiency, green central energy plant. Centrally located in one of the most economically disadvantaged regions in Michigan (Kids Count 2008, Primary Health Care Profile of Michigan, 2006) MCMC was one ot Thompson's (Solucient's) Top 100 Hospitals in the Nation for two years. MCMC is a rural 74 bed regional acute/primary care community owned non-profit Medical Center that sees an average of 427 patients a day 365 days a year. Owned by Mecosta County, MCMC serves a large economically disadvantaged regional area including all of Mecosta and Osceola Counties and parts of Lake, Newaygo, Montcalm, and Isabella counties. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2011

$55,613,500

5/1/2011

$55,613,500

950 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mecosta County Medical Center publicly owned nonprofit (owned by Big Rapids, Mecosta County) Mecosta County

032509

Jobs for Michigan plus Health Care For the Economically Disadvantaged

Mecosta County Medical Center (MCMC) is proposing a shovel ready health care infrastructure project based on already completed architectural and engineering studies, community needs assessment, preliminary drawings, and cost estimates provided by David E. Johnson Architects. This project meets every goal in the Michigan Economic Recovery for Jobs MISSION STATEMENT • Provides 275-350 new jobs for the two years of construction. • Adds 110 – 150 future new permanent health care jobs in the Medical Center and related medical services in the region, and preserves 451 jobs currently held by medical center staff. • The project can be started in 90 – 150 days with full disbursement in two years. • The three addition project will include a new laboratory, physician’s and specialty physician’s offices, a cancer and cardiac care, rehabilitation, and wellness center, an education center, a new critical care unit, pharmacy, outpatient care unit, single patient/family rooms, food service unit, and a high efficiency, green central energy plant. Centrally located in one of the most economically disadvantaged regions in Michigan (Kids Count 2008, Primary Health Care Profileof Michigan, 2006) MCMC was one ot Thompson's (Solucient's) Top 100 Hospitals in the Nation for two years. MCMC is a rural 74 bed regional acute/primary care community owned non-profit Medical Center that sees an average of 427 patients a day 365 days a year. Owned by Mecosta County, MCMC serves a large economically disadvantaged regional area including all of Mecosta and Osceola Counties and parts of Lake, Newaygo, Montcalm, and Isabella counties. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2011

$55,613,500

951 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mecosta County Medical Center (Owned by the County)

Big Rapids, Mecosta County

Jobs For Michigan with Health Broadband for the Economically Disadvantaged

Mecosta-Osceola ISD

Remus (Chppewa Hills HS area), Michigan

Wind Turbines

MEDC

Alpena Co

St Peter Test Wells

032509

Mecosta County Medical Center (MCMC) is proposing a shovel ready public works health broadband infrastructure project based on already completed IT studies, community needs assessment, preliminary drawings, and cost estimates.. This project meets every goal in the Michigan Economic Recovery for Jobs MISSION STATEMENT • Provides 15-30 new jobs for the two years of construction. • Adds 2-15 future new permanent health care jobs in the Medical Center and related medical services in the region, and preserves 451 MCMC jobs. • The project can be started in 90 days with full disbursement in two years. • This project will include a complete upgrade to the existing Medical Center EMR to make it completely seamless, comprehensive, and integrated in the community. It will add both hardware and software to completely modernize the Medical Center EMR and provide patients with direct access to quality health care and to their own health care records. It will include Meditech modules for Home Health, Patient Access, and Human Resources, Imedica patient access, physicians EMR support, Fiber from MCMC to the rural Health clinic in Mecosta, equipment, computers, software, and fiber interface hardware. Centrally located in one of the most economically disadvantaged regions in Michigan (Kids Count 2008, Primary Health Care Profile of Michigan, 2006) MCMC was one ot Thompson's (Solucient's) Top 100 Hospitals in the Nation for two years. MCMC is a rural 74 bed regional acute/primary care community owned non-profit Medical Center that sees an average of 427 patients a day 365 days a year. Owned by Mecosta County, MCMC serves a large economically disadvantaged regional area including all of Mecosta and Osceola Counties and parts of Lake, Newaygo, Montcalm, and Isabella counties. 5/1/2009 The MOISD has been working with Alternative Energy Solutions (AED) of Eastpointe, MI for the past year on the installation of four 1.5-Mega Watt Turbines for the five MOISD public and one charter schools. The energy would also power the educational portions of three juvenile facilities run by the ISD on the U.S. 10 corridor. We are at the data gathering/virtual wind study stage as we have interest from a private Michigan investor group to help build the project and put the MOISD as purchasers of the created energy. Since comparable turbines are located in McBain, much of the windtesting, environmental studies, etc. could be shortened. The infusion of Federal dollars would change our current agreements, but could be adapted quickly as we have an excited group of private investors to put "green" dollars into schools. We plan on opening a corresponding program at our Career Center on Alternative Energy once the Turbines get under way. Since this is a private-public partnership, we would be willing to adjust the dollar request downward if our orginal estimations are too high. Currently, we are estimating a total project of $12 million. Alpena St Peter CCS test wells 1) evaluate the geologic feasibility of storage of CO2 in the region of the Wolverine Clean Energy Venture, Rogers City.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2011

$1,372,366

$12,000,000 12 months

$6,000,000 O2

952 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MEDC

Kinross

Funding for infrastructure for a commercial scale manufacturing facility for cellulosic ethanol with Mascoma Corporation. Funding to be provided through multiple sources: $13 Million through the EPA's Clean Water State Revolving Fund for wastewater treatment to be owned by the local municipality or through the USDA Rural Water and Waste Centers of Energy Excellence - Disposal Program; $7 Million through the Dept. of Housing Cellulosic Ethanol Commercial- and Urban Development Community Development Block Scale Facility Grant for power and natural gas with infrastructure. major Program state highways to provide travelers an oasis for

18 - 24 months from award

$20,000,000 R1

safety, refreshment, and tourism information. It is proposed that under the Welcome Center Greening Project a full energy audit would be performed on each state-owned Welcome Center, local companies/contractors would be hired to perform basic energy conservation activities (i.e., air infiltration work, new energy efficient windows, add insulation, etc.), a pilot effort would be undertaken with a wind turbine manufacturer(s) to identify and develop a wind power generated electrical system at one to four of the Welcome Centers. Potentially, such a pilot effort would involve wind turbines of various electrical output capacities, and include one or more innovative wind turbine systems (e.g., gearless systems). Under such a concept, it may be possible to pilot a system that could actually generate more electricity than the Welcome Center needs for its own usage and, thereby, be in a position to sell the excess capacity back to the local utility grid.

MEDC

statewide

MEDC

Statewide

MEDC

Statewide

032509

Welcome Center Greening

The project will also explore the utilization of other alternative energy options (i.e., solar power, new lighting innovations, etc.). The incorporation of these options would not only be to reduce center energy costs, but also to showcase new innovative alternative energy measures that are being developed by Michigan-based companies). [Combine with MDOT 591-001G]

We would propose a program to retrain 1,000 automotive engineers for new careers in alternative energy. We need to retain this talent to ensure adequate talent is present in the state to meet our long term goals of diversifying into this Retraining/Training of industry. This program would pay for training, and also a Engineers for advanced energy stipend to enable these workers to stay in their homes while programs they learn new skills. are abundant and contribute significantly to our State’s economy. Investments in conservation and sustainable management of our natural resources will help us realize untapped potential that will allow us to grow our green economy. Our natural resources green economy opportunities include maintaining jobs in our current forest and agriculture based sectors, building on our excellent recreational infrastructure, developing our emerging renewable energy sector, and development of other ecosystem services like those in the areas of water and carbon sequestration. A greening corps program that includes both natural resource professionals and trained laborers would protect our State’s natural and cultural Natural Resources Initiative resources, promote sustainable management on public and Incoporated as part of a private lands and lead to a sustainable and available supply broader multi-agency proposal of biomass to support renewable energy and fuel initiatives. titled Michigan Green Corps [Merge with MEC]

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000 R1

$50,000,000 T1

2 years from funding

$231,245,765 T1

953 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Medina Township

Medina Twp

Packard Road from US 127 to 1.84 miles east rebuild

Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools Melvindale

Melvindale-Northern Allen Park Melvindale High School

Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools Melvindale

Melvindale-Northern Allen Park Strong Middle School

Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools Melvindale

Melvindale-Northern Allen Park Melvindale High School

Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools Melvindale

Melvindale-Northern Allen Park Rogers Early Elementary

Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools Melvindale

Melvindale-Northern Allen Park Rogers Early Elementary

Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools Melvindale

Melvindale-Northern Allen Park Melvindale High School

032509

Structural Improvements Upgrade HVAC systems. The current boilers at the MHS are in need of replacement. They are original and not energy efficient. Not all of the systems are on the energy management program. We will replace the current boilers and domestic hot water systems with new Energy efficient models. The current Circon operating system will be updated to control all of the systems to reduce energy costs. Upgrade HVAC systems. The current boilers at the MHS are in need of replacement. They are original and not energy efficient. Not all of the systems are on the energy management program. We will replace the current boilers and domestic hot water systems with new Energy efficient models. The current Circon operating system will be updated to control all of the systems to reduce energy costs. Provide a Science lab as required by the State of Michigan to teach the required course. Due to limited class space we will need to construct a 2,000 sq.ft. Chemistry/Science Wing to meet the new high school graduation requirements. The National Science Teachers Association suggest a minimum of 60 sq. ft per student. The classroom would be compliant with all new codes. The classroom would be constructed at the current MHS and would be accessible through the current student passageways. Some additional plumbing, electrical and Technology upgrades would be required but are available. Add 2 Technology classrooms. Currently we are using 7 portable classrooms due to lack of space. We propose at replace 2 of the units that are over 10 years old with an addition to the building. The new rooms would be current with all state and Federal codes. The old units are not energy or safety compliant. This would add an additional 2,000 sq. ft. to the building. Technology and safety Upgrades… In order to keep with current teaching methods classrooms need to be modernized for the advanced technology required to teach students. All classrooms will be upgraded to wireless internet, video streaming, and cable TV access. We will also upgrade our Fire Alarm systems to be compliant with current State Fire codes. Classrooms will be equipped with telephones for safety and better communications with parents. Bell systems and P.A. systems will also be included. Technology and safety Upgrades… In order to keep with current teaching methods classrooms need to be modernized for the advanced technology required to teach students. All classrooms will be upgraded to wireless internet, video streaming, and cable TV access. We will also upgrade our Fire Alarm systems to be compliant with current State Fire codes. Classrooms will be equipped with telephones for safety and better communications with parents. Bell systems and P.A. systems will also be included.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$365,000 Local

7/1/2009

8/28/2009

$375,000

7/1/2009

8/28/2009

$375,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$425,000

7/1/2009

5/30/2010

$750,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000

954 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools

032509

Melvindale

Technology and safety Upgrades… In order to keep with current teaching methods classrooms need to be modernized for the advanced technology required to teach students. All classrooms will be upgraded to wireless internet, video streaming, and cable TV access. We will also upgrade our Fire Alarm systems to be compliant with current State Fire codes. Classrooms will be equipped with telephones for Melvindale-Northern Allen Park safety and better communications with parents. Bell systems Strong Middle School and P.A. systems will also be included. 7/1/2009

Memphis

Memphis Transportation

Programmable Thermostats for Heating System

6/1/2009

$1,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Energy Efficient Hot Water Tank on Demand

6/1/2009

$2,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Update heating system for Efficiency

6/1/2009

$3,500

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Energy Efficient Lighting (23 lights)

6/1/2009

$5,635

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Insulation throughtout building ($2 sq. ft. times 3500 sq. ft.)

6/1/2009

$7,000

Memphis

Memphis Transportation

Energy Efficient Lighting

8/1/2009

$8,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

$120,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin.

Add Energy Efficient Storage Area (1,000 Sq. Ft.) 8/1/2009 New Administration Building and Storage - Not efficient based anymore. Based on 3500 Sq. Ft - district has Architect on Contact to meet the 90/120/180 (Designs have not been 8/1/2009 drawn due to lack of money on new construction)

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

HVAC Geo Thermal Energy

6/1/2009

$3,000,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

HVAC Geo Thermal Energy

6/1/2009

$3,000,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

UPS for Power (7 x $150)

6/1/2009

$1,050

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Laptops (1 x $1500)

6/1/2009

$1,500

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Insulated Blinds

6/1/2009

$3,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Laptops (2 x $1500)

6/1/2009

$3,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Server

6/1/2009

$5,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Server

6/1/2009

$5,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Desktop Computers (4 x $1300)

6/1/2009

$5,200

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Weather Proof Doors (2 Doors)

6/1/2009

$6,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Computers (7 x $1300)

6/1/2009

$9,100

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Interior Wall Painting (Wages and Paint)

6/1/2009

$10,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Upgrade Baseball Field behind Elementary School

8/1/2009

$10,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Network Wiring

6/1/2009

$15,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Network Wiring

6/1/2009

$15,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

$250,000

$600,000

955 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools

032509

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Carpet with Insulated Pad ($5 sq ft times 3500 sq. ft.

6/1/2009

$17,500

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Wireless Network Access

6/1/2009

$20,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Wireless Network Access

6/1/2009

$20,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

New Ceilings $8 sq. ft x 3500 sq. ft.

6/1/2009

$28,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Apple Mac book Learning Lab (20 Laptops)

6/1/2009

$30,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Basketball Court/Ice Skating

8/1/2009

$30,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

TV's Blu Ray (40 x $1500)

6/1/2009

$60,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

TV's Blu Ray (40 x $1500)

6/1/2009

$60,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Desktop Computers (50 x $1300)

6/1/2009

$65,000

Memphis

Memphis Admin. Renovations

Foundation Repairs

6/1/2009

$67,200

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Projectors (40 x $2,000)

6/1/2009

$80,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

6/1/2009

$80,000

Memphis

Memphis District Wide

Projectors (40 x $2000) Senior Citizen Lunch/Dinner Program with Kitchen Staff (1 year wages and food)

8/1/2009

$100,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Smart Boards (40 x $3000)

6/1/2009

$120,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Smart Boards (40 x $3000)

6/1/2009

$120,000

Memphis

Memphis District Wide

Extend Pole Barn/Dry Storage (40 x 40 Addition - $80 sq. ft)

8/1/2009

$128,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Lights on Baseball & Softball Fields

8/1/2009

$250,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Air Conditioning Gym & Cafeteria

8/1/2009

$300,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Purchase & Install Playground Equipment

6/1/2009

$500,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Artificial Turf - Football Field

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

New Doors to Outside & Hardware (18 Doors)

5/1/2009

$54,000

Memphis

Memphis Elementary

Construct Picnic Tables (Materials & Wages)

5/1/2009

$5,000

Memphis

Memphis JH/SH

Electrical System for Emergency Shelter

6/1/2009

$150,000

Memphis

Memphis Transportation

800 MGHZ Radio

5/1/2009

$2,000

Memphis

Memphis Transportation

Hand Dryer Garage

5/1/2009

$2,300

Memphis

Memphis Transportation

Natural Gas/Heated Power Washer

5/1/2009

$6,000

Memphis

Memphis Transportation

Garage Water Softner

5/1/2009

$8,000

Memphis

Memphis Transportation

6 Pro Heaters for Busses

5/1/2009

$18,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

956 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Memphis Community Schools Menominee Area Public Schools

Menominee Area Public Schools

Menominee Area Public Schools

Menominee County Intermediate School District Magnesium Products of America Magnesium Products of America Magnesium Products of America Magnesium Products of America Magnesium Products of America

032509

Memphis

Memphis District Wide

Bulk Salt Shed

5/1/2009

$20,000

Memphis

Memphis District Wide

Maintenance Equipment/Tractor/Snow Removal

5/1/2009

$103,000

Memphis Menominee

Memphis Transportation Menominee Area Public Roofing

5/1/2009 June-July, 2009

SeptemberOctober, 2009

$2,100,000

Menominee

Menominee Area Public Technology infrastructure and smart classrooms

AugustSeptember, 2009

August-September, 2010

$2,500,000

Menominee

Energy renovations-Menominee Area Public schools

May-June, 2009

September, 2009

$4,000,000

City of Menominee Moderizing MCISD Facility

3 New Busses Project will reconstruct roofs and replace insulation in areas where our roofs are 15 years old Project will update/replace existing technology infrastructure in all district facilities. It will include intelligent switches/switching, voice over IP technology with handsets for all teaching stations in buildings, coordinated security cameras and recording systems, card access building security, wireless internet access from all district locations, and smart classrooms including projectors, smart board technology, video and audio capabilities and allow for future modification/expansion. Project will make energy efficiency improvements to all district buildings--the newest building is over 40 years old, and some are near 60 years old-- and all have original boilers, etc. Project would include staged boilers, variable speed fans, more efficient hot water circulation, greener lighting, improved fenestration, some window replacement, along with more efficient control systems. We are in the rural Upper Peninsula of Michigan, where winters are brutally cold--windchills last week were -30F. Energy savings would greatly impact what students can learn in the classroom. The current Menominee County ISD building is a partially remodeled elementary classroom building. This project is intended to remodel/refirbish the portion which was not remodeled (approximately 5,066 square feet). The remodeled facility will house Early Childhood Investement Corporation Coordinator and Parent Liasion, ISD Early On Staff, ISD staff who provide business services to local schools (a major consolidation of services), and remote office for Menominee County Emergency Preparedness. We will include "green" energy as possible (passive solar panels, high efficency heating, cooling, windows as recommended by the architect. Project will include new windows, accessible entry and rest rooms, lighting, heating cooling, technology, etc.

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

Eaton Rapids

Lighting upgrade

replace inefficient lighting in production areas with efficient

$450,000

Eaton Rapids

Heat capture

Install air to air heat exchangers in exhaust streams and recapture heat

$500,000

Eaton Rapids

Capacitor installations

Install capacitors to level power factor and reduce KW and demand

$500,000

Eaton Rapids

Motor Control

Install motor controls to reduce motor KW when unloaded

$600,000

Eaton Rapids

Solar panels

Install solar panel on roof of Plant.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$234,000

$599,950

$1,500,000

957 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Meridian Public Schools

Sanford

Meridian Public SchoolsMeridian High School

Meridian Public Schools

Sanford, Michigan, Meridian Public SchoolsJerome Township Meridian High School

Meridian Public Schools

Meridian Public SchoolsSanford, Michigan, Meridian Early Childhood Jerome Township Center

Meridian Public Schools

Sanford, Michigan, Meridian Public SchoolsJerome Township Meridian Elementary School

Meridian Public Schools

Sanford, Michigan, Meridian Public SchoolsJerome Township Meridian Jr. High School

Meridian Township Meridian Township Central Park Splash Pad

Towner Road Park Meridian Township Meridian Township Development

Inter-Urban Off-Road Trail Meridian Township Meridian Township Phase II

Meridian Township Meridian Township Legg Park Dog Park North Meridian Road Park Meridian Township Meridian Township Improvement

Meridian Township Meridian Township Smith Drain Off-road Trail Indiana Rd Water & Sewer Meridian Township Meridian Township Mains

032509

This site project involves the complete grinding of the existing ashpalt, base restoration and regrading, 3" new ashpalt, and repainting of the high school parking lot and service drives. This parking lot is badly in need of replacement. It is a safety hazard as there are many potholes and loose pieces of ashpalt. This site project involves the complete grinding of the existing ashpalt, base restoration and regrading, 3" new ashpalt, and repainting of the high school parking lot and service drives. This parking lot is badly in need of replacement. It is a safety hazard as there are many potholes and loose pieces of ashpalt. This site project involves the complete grinding of the existing ashpalt, base restoration and regrading, 3" new ashpalt, and repainting of the parking lot. This parking lot is badly in need of replacement. It is a safety hazared with potholes and loose ashpalt. Replacement of very old, worn out classroom carpeting throughout the building. Must also include the abatement of asbestos tile under carpet. Replacement and repair to existing central air conditioning system. System was installed in 2000 and two of the main compressors have been broken for two years. Cost for repair has been beyond the scope of the current maintenance budget. Central Park is located at 5151 Marsh Road, Okemos, Michigan. The proposed sprayscape/splash pad will provide a universally accessible area for water play within a large community park. Construct a multi-use community park on a 22-acre site located at 2055 Towner Road, Meridian Township, Michigan. This beautiful site features woods, wetlands, a remnant prairie, and open space features that lend themselves to both active and passive recreation opportunities. We envision a destination spot that will attract park users of all ages and with a variety of interests including soccer, lacrosse, baseball, hiking, bird watching, picnicking, outdoor environmental education, and many other uses. Construct 1.1 miles of paved off-road east-west trail along the north side of the Canadian National railroad tracks from Okemos Road to Marsh Road. This is a continuation of the section completed in 2007 west of Okemos Road and will provide a 2 mile off-road trail. The proposed dog park will be located within an existing community park, Legg Park, located at 3891 Van Atta Road, Okemos, Michigan. Improvements include fencing a 4-acre area, parking and entrance construction, paths, utilities, restroom and pavilion Road. Park improvements include the construction of an allseasons pavilion, restrooms, accessible walkways, trail improvements, and landscaping at this popular community park. Construct 1.5 mile paved off-road north-south trail along the Smith Drain from Jolly Road to Sower Boulevard. This trail will intersect an existing 1.2 mile off-road east-west trail that connects to a Township park and to Okemos High School. Install 750 feet of water main and 750 feet of sewer main from Jolly Road to the north end of Indiana Road to serve existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$90,000

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$90,000

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$60,000

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$50,000

6/9/2009

6/9/2009

$30,000

5/2/2009

8/1/2009

$300,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,300,000

6/2/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$350,000

6/1/2009

5/1/2010

$550,000

4/2/2010

10/1/2010

$400,000

5/2/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

958 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Meridian Township Meridian Township Towner Rd Water Main N. Okemos Rd. Sanitary Sewage Pump Sta & Force Meridian Township Meridian Township Main Sleepy Hollow Dr Water & Meridian Township Meridian Township Sewer Mains Replace Sub-Standard Water Meridian Township Meridian Township Mains

Meridian Township Meridian Township Lining Sanitary Sewers

Towner Road Park Meridian Township Meridian Township Development

Meridian Township Meridian Township Central Park Splash Pad Indiana Rd Water & Sewer Meridian Township Meridian Township Mains Meridian Township Meridian Township Towner Rd Water Main

Meridian Township Meridian Township Legg Park Dog Park North Meridian Road Park Meridian Township Meridian Township Improvement N. Okemos Rd. Sanitary Sewage Pump Sta & Force Meridian Township Meridian Township Main

Inter-Urban Off-Road Trail Meridian Township Meridian Township Phase II

032509

Install 3,000 feet of water main to serve existing homes and businesses that are currently on wells, and to close a loop in the water main system to increase system reliability. Construct new sanitary sewage pump station at the Township’s Service Center and 6,000 feet of 16 inch force main from east of Okemos Road to Small Acres Lane to provide relief to our main pump station and to provide additional capacity for additional areas to develop. Install 2,500 feet of water main and 2,500 feet of sewer main south of Lake Lansing Road to serve existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. This will improve the health and safety for these residents. Replace several thousand feet of deteriorated and /or undersized water main to improve capacity and reliability of the water system. Treat for roots, clean, and line several thousand feet of leaking sanitary sewer main to prevent infiltration/ inflow of storm water and ground water into the sanitary sewers, and to increase the life of the sewers. This project will reduce maintenance and sewage treatment costs. Construct a multi-use community park on a 22-acre site located at 2055 Towner Road, Meridian Township, Michigan. This beautiful site features woods, wetlands, a remnant prairie, and open space features that lend themselves to both active and passive recreation opportunities. We envision a destination spot that will attract park users of all ages and with a variety of interests including soccer, lacrosse, baseball, hiking, bird watching, picnicking, outdoor environmental education, and many other uses. Central Park is located at 5151 Marsh Road, Okemos, Michigan. The proposed sprayscape/splash pad will provide a universally accessible area for water play within a large community park. Install 750 feet of water main and 750 feet of sewer main from Jolly Road to the north end of Indiana Road to serve existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. Install 3,000 feet of water main to serve existing homes and businesses that are currently on wells, and to close a loop in the water main system to increase system reliability. The proposed dog park will be located within an existing community park, Legg Park, located at 3891 Van Atta Road, Okemos, Michigan. Improvements include fencing a 4-acre area, parking and entrance construction, paths, utilities, restroom and pavilion Road. Park improvements include the construction of an allseasons pavilion, restrooms, accessible walkways, trail improvements, and landscaping at this popular community park. Construct new sanitary sewage pump station at the Township’s Service Center and 6,000 feet of 16 inch force main from east of Okemos Road to Small Acres Lane to provide relief to our main pump station and to provide additional capacity for additional areas to develop. Construct 1.1 miles of paved off-road east-west trail along the north side of the Canadian National railroad tracks from Okemos Road to Marsh Road. This is a continuation of the section completed in 2007 west of Okemos Road and will provide a 2 mile off-road trail.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$350,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2010

$2,500,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$700,000

8/1/2009

10/2/2010

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,500,000

5/9/2009

6/10/2009

$1,300,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$300,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$150,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$350,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$350,000

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

$550,000

5/9/2009

7/10/2009

$2,500,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$300,000

959 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Meridian Township Meridian Township Lining Sanitary Sewers Sleepy Hollow Dr Water & Meridian Township Meridian Township Sewer Mains

Meridian Township Meridian Township Smith Drain Off-road Trail Replace Sub-Standard Water Meridian Township Meridian Township Mains Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Smith Drain Off-road Trail Meridian Township, Sleepy Hollow Dr Water & Meridian Township Ingham County Sewer Mains Meridian Township, Replace Sub-Standard Water Meridian Township Ingham County Mains

Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Lining Sanitary Sewers

Meridian Township Meridian Township Farmers' Market Expansion

Meridian Township Meridian Township Wonch Park Improvement Harris Nature Center Meridian Township Meridian Township Expansion

Meridian Township Meridian Township Legg Park Pedestrian Bridge

032509

Treat for roots, clean, and line several thousand feet of leaking sanitary sewer main to prevent infiltration/ inflow of storm water and ground water into the sanitary sewers, and to increase the life of the sewers. This project will reduce maintenance and sewage treatment costs. Install 2,500 feet of water main and 2,500 feet of sewer main south of Lake Lansing Road to serve existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. This will improve the health and safety for these residents. Construct 1.5 mile paved off-road north-south trail along the Smith Drain from Jolly Road to Sower Boulevard. This trail will intersect an existing 1.2 mile off-road east-west trail that connects to a Township park and to Okemos High School. Replace several thousand feet of deteriorated and /or undersized water main to improve capacity and reliability of the water system. Construct 1.5 mile paved off-road north-south trail along the Smith Drain from Jolly Road to Sower Boulevard. This trail will intersect an existing 1.2 mile off-road east-west trail that connects to a Township park and to Okemos High School. Install 2,500 feet of water main and 2,500 feet of sewer main south of Lake Lansing Road to serve existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. This will improve the health and safety for these residents. Replace several thousand feet of deteriorated and /or undersized water main to improve capacity and reliability of the water system. Treat for roots, clean, and line several thousand feet of leaking sanitary sewer main to prevent infiltration/ inflow of storm water and ground water into the sanitary sewers, and to increase the life of the sewers. This project will reduce maintenance and sewage treatment costs. The farmers’ market is currently located within an aging pavilion within Central Park, located at 5151 Marsh Road, Okemos, Michigan. The market has a positive economic impact on our community but has outgrown its current building years ago. The proposed enhancements include an expansion of the pavilion, restroom renovations, an outdoor café/gathering area, increased parking, and improved pedestrian and vehicular circulation. Located at 4545 Okemos Road, Okemos, Michigan (within the Okemos DDA district), improvements to Wonch Park include a new pavilion, accessible pathways, utilities, benches, fishing dock/canoe launch, plaza with fountain, and expansion and resurfacing of a parking lot. The Harris Nature Center is located at 3998 Van Atta Road, Okemos, Michigan. The proposed building expansion will add additional meeting, activity, and classroom space. The proposed pedestrian bridge is located in Legg Park, 3891 Van Atta Road, Okemos, Michigan. The bridge will replace a former bridge that was washed out in a major flood event several years ago. The absence of this bridge is significant because park users are currently unable to access large portions of the park during the wet season.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

8/10/2009

$1,500,000

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$700,000

4/10/2009

10/10/2009

$400,000

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

$1,000,000

4/10/2009

10/10/2009

$400,000

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$700,000

8/9/2009

10/10/2009

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

8/10/2009

$1,500,000

4/1/2010

10/1/2010

$600,000

4/1/2010

12/1/2010

$915,000

4/1/2010

7/1/2011

6/1/2010

10/1/2010

$1,025,000

$175,000

960 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township Meridian Township

032509

Install 1,800 feet of sewer main from Mount Hope Road to the northeast end of Herron Road to replace the existing sewer leads that cross the Herron Creek Drain. These leads must be removed to allow required maintenance of the drain. The new sewer will also provide sewer service to homes on Herron Road Sewer Main the north side of Herron Road. Install 2,150 feet of water main to serve existing homes that are currently on wells, and to close a loop in the water main Hickory Island Water Main system to increase system reliability around Lake Lansing. Install 2,000 feet of water main and 2,000 feet of sewer main Kansas Road Water & Sewer from Jolly Road to the north end of Kansas Road to serve Mains existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. Construct non-motorized bridge across the Red Cedar River on the west side of Okemos Road to connect a large Township park and downtown Okemos to an elementary school and neighborhood south of the river. The new bridge Okemos Rd Non-motorized will eliminate the existing safety concern for both pedestrians Pathway Bridge and bicyclists crossing the river. Install 3,900 feet of water main and 3,900 feet of gravity sewer main and force main from Dobie Road to the east end of Sylvan Glen Rd Water & Sewer Sylvan Glen Road to serve existing homes that are currently Mains on wells and septic systems. Construct non-motorized bridge across the Red Cedar River on the west side of Okemos Road to connect a large Township park and downtown Okemos to an elementary school and neighborhood south of the river. The new bridge Okemos Rd Non-motorized will eliminate the existing safety concern for both pedestrians Pathway Bridge and bicyclists crossing the river. Install 2,150 feet of water main to serve existing homes that are currently on wells, and to close a loop in the water main Hickory Island Water Main system to increase system reliability around Lake Lansing. Install 2,000 feet of water main and 2,000 feet of sewer main Kansas Road Water & Sewer from Jolly Road to the north end of Kansas Road to serve Mains existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. Install 3,900 feet of water main and 3,900 feet of gravity sewer main and force main from Dobie Road to the east end of Sylvan Glen Rd Water & Sewer Sylvan Glen Road to serve existing homes that are currently Mains on wells and septic systems. Install 1,800 feet of sewer main from Mount Hope Road to the northeast end of Herron Road to replace the existing sewer leads that cross the Herron Creek Drain. These leads must be removed to allow required maintenance of the drain. The new sewer will also provide sewer service to homes on Herron Road Sewer Main the north side of Herron Road. The farmers’ market is currently located within an aging pavilion within Central Park, located at 5151 Marsh Road, Okemos, Michigan. The market has a positive economic impact on our community but has outgrown its current building years ago. The proposed enhancements include an expansion of the pavilion, restroom renovations, an outdoor café/gathering area, increased parking, and improved pedestrian and vehicular circulation. Farmers' Market Expansion Located at 4545 Okemos Road, Okemos, Michigan (within the Okemos DDA district), improvements to Wonch Park include a new pavilion, accessible pathways, utilities, benches, fishing dock/canoe launch, plaza with fountain, and expansion and Wonch Park Improvement resurfacing of a parking lot.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/2/2009

12/2/2009

$250,000

8/2/2009

6/1/2010

$350,000

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

4/1/2010

8/1/2010

$450,000

8/2/2009

12/2/2009

$500,000

4/10/2009

8/10/2009

$450,000

8/9/2009

6/10/2009

$350,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$400,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$500,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$250,000

4/10/2009

10/10/2009

$600,000

4/10/2009

12/10/2009

$915,000

961 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township Meridian Township

Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County

Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County

Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County

Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County

Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County

Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County

032509

The proposed pedestrian bridge is located in Legg Park, 3891 Van Atta Road, Okemos, Michigan. The bridge will replace a former bridge that was washed out in a major flood event several years ago. The absence of this bridge is significant because park users are currently unable to access large Legg Park Pedestrian Bridge portions of the park during the wet season. The Harris Nature Center is located at 3998 Van Atta Road, Harris Nature Center Okemos, Michigan. The proposed building expansion will add Expansion additional meeting, activity, and classroom space. The farmers’ market is currently located within an aging pavilion within Central Park, located at 5151 Marsh Road, Okemos, Michigan. The market has a positive economic impact on our community but has outgrown its current building years ago. The proposed enhancements include an expansion of the pavilion, restroom renovations, an outdoor café/gathering area, increased parking, and improved Farmers' Market Expansion pedestrian and vehicular circulation. Located at 4545 Okemos Road, Okemos, Michigan (within the Okemos DDA district), improvements to Wonch Park include a new pavilion, accessible pathways, utilities, benches, fishing dock/canoe launch, plaza with fountain, and expansion and Wonch Park Improvement resurfacing of a parking lot. The Harris Nature Center is located at 3998 Van Atta Road, Harris Nature Center Okemos, Michigan. The proposed building expansion will add Expansion additional meeting, activity, and classroom space. The proposed pedestrian bridge is located in Legg Park, 3891 Van Atta Road, Okemos, Michigan. The bridge will replace a former bridge that was washed out in a major flood event several years ago. The absence of this bridge is significant because park users are currently unable to access large Legg Park Pedestrian Bridge portions of the park during the wet season. Install 1,800 feet of sewer main from Mount Hope Road to the northeast end of Herron Road to replace the existing sewer leads that cross the Herron Creek Drain. These leads must be removed to allow required maintenance of the drain. The new sewer will also provide sewer service to homes on Herron Road Sewer Main the north side of Herron Road. Install 2,150 feet of water main to serve existing homes that are currently on wells, and to close a loop in the water main Hickory Island Water Main system to increase system reliability around Lake Lansing. Install 2,000 feet of water main and 2,000 feet of sewer main Kansas Road Water & Sewer from Jolly Road to the north end of Kansas Road to serve Mains existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. Construct non-motorized bridge across the Red Cedar River on the west side of Okemos Road to connect a large Township park and downtown Okemos to an elementary school and neighborhood south of the river. The new bridge Okemos Rd Non-motorized will eliminate the existing safety concern for both pedestrians Pathway Bridge and bicyclists crossing the river. Install 3,900 feet of water main and 3,900 feet of gravity sewer main and force main from Dobie Road to the east end of Sylvan Glen Rd Water & Sewer Sylvan Glen Road to serve existing homes that are currently Mains on wells and septic systems. Construct 1.1 miles of paved off-road east-west trail along the north side of the Canadian National railroad tracks from Okemos Road to Marsh Road. This is a continuation of the section completed in 2007 west of Okemos Road and will Inter-Urban Off-Road Trail provide a 2 mile off-road trail. Phase II

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/10/2009

10/10/2009

$175,000

4/10/2009

7/11/2009

4/10/2009

10/10/2009

$600,000

4/10/2009

12/10/2009

$915,000

4/10/2009

7/11/2009

6/10/2009

10/10/2009

$175,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$250,000

8/9/2009

6/10/2009

$350,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$400,000

4/10/2009

8/10/2009

$450,000

8/9/2009

12/9/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$300,000

$1,025,000

$1,025,000

962 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Legg Park Dog Park Meridian Township, North Meridian Road Park Meridian Township Ingham County Improvement Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Central Park Splash Pad

Meridian Township, Towner Road Park Meridian Township Ingham County Development N. Okemos Rd. Sanitary Meridian Township, Sewage Pump Sta & Force Meridian Township Ingham County Main Meridian Township, Indiana Rd Water & Sewer Meridian Township Ingham County Mains Meridian Township, Meridian Township Ingham County Towner Rd Water Main

Merit Network

032509

Ann Arbor

Michigan Reach

The proposed dog park will be located within an existing community park, Legg Park, located at 3891 Van Atta Road, Okemos, Michigan. Improvements include fencing a 4-acre area, parking and entrance construction, paths, utilities, restroom and pavilion Road. Park improvements include the construction of an allseasons pavilion, restrooms, accessible walkways, trail improvements, and landscaping at this popular community park. Central Park is located at 5151 Marsh Road, Okemos, Michigan. The proposed sprayscape/splash pad will provide a universally accessible area for water play within a large community park. Construct a multi-use community park on a 22-acre site located at 2055 Towner Road, Meridian Township, Michigan. This beautiful site features woods, wetlands, a remnant prairie, and open space features that lend themselves to both active and passive recreation opportunities. We envision a destination spot that will attract park users of all ages and with a variety of interests including soccer, lacrosse, baseball, hiking, bird watching, picnicking, outdoor environmental education, and many other uses. Construct new sanitary sewage pump station at the Township’s Service Center and 6,000 feet of 16 inch force main from east of Okemos Road to Small Acres Lane to provide relief to our main pump station and to provide additional capacity for additional areas to develop. Install 750 feet of water main and 750 feet of sewer main from Jolly Road to the north end of Indiana Road to serve existing homes that are currently on wells and septic systems. Install 3,000 feet of water main to serve existing homes and businesses that are currently on wells, and to close a loop in the water main system to increase system reliability. Michigan has unique challenges related to the extension of cyberinfrastructure into rural areas due to such factors as the economy, geography, terrain, and weather. As a result, proliferation of broadband services in key rural areas of the State has been lacking or severely limited. To understand the extent of the geographic challenges involved in reaching outlying areas, it is helpful to consider the backdrop against which Michigan rural healthcare, distance learning and other broadband-dependent initiatives are played out. Michigan’s footprint spans 96,810 square miles with 3,288 miles of shoreline. Michigan’s footprint spans 96,810 square miles with 3,288 miles of shoreline. Michigan is the 11th largest State in the US and the 8th most populous. Michigan’s Upper Peninsula is 90% forest, with 200 inches average snowfall. Michigan has 83 counties, 70% of which are rural. Merit has developed the “Michigan REACH” Program to narrow the accessibility gap and to extend access to rural areas of Michigan. ”Michigan REACH” encompasses a comprehensive plan in support of Michigan Rural Education, Arts, Community and Healthcare.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$350,000

6/9/2009

5/10/2009

$550,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$300,000

5/9/2009

6/10/2009

$1,300,000

5/9/2009

7/10/2009

$2,500,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$150,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$350,000

Immediate depending on weather and when project is approved 18 mos after start

$29,625,000

963 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Merit Network

Merit Network

State of Michigan

Ann Arbor

Merit Network

Ann Arbor

Merrill Community Schools

Merrill/Jonesfield Township

Merrill Community Schools

Merrill/Jonesfield Township

Merrill Township

Bitely/Merrill Township

032509

Internet2, working with Merit and the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, and Wayne State University, has secured a fiber facility which reaches from Cleveland to Chicago and connects Merit’s in-state fiber infrastructure to the rest of the world. In order to support the programs outlined above, the equipment “lighting” that span needs to be National Connectivity for the upgraded to substantially expand capacity. The equipment is State of Michigan now available and would cost approximately $3.5 million. Funding Required: Merit has identified 30 target fiber builds along strategic routes required to complement Merit’s existing backbone network within the State of Michigan. Each segment significantly expands the reach of the Merit Network into rural areas, enhancing access to hundreds of schools, medical facilities, universities, community services, libraries, cultural centers, and government support entities. The total funding required to achieve the primary phase of builds is $29,625,000 expended over a three year period. Michigan REACH would significantly broaden access to vital services, as well as broaden institutional access to Internet2 at the national level and allow for enhanced communication and collaboration domestically and internationally. Michigan REACH will avail backbone access to the counties along each route for further deployment at the local level. Michigan Reach A Merit Initiative for Rural Education Arts Community & Healthcare Michigan REACH, an initiative of Merit Network, Inc., is focused on enabling education, research, distance learning, healthcare programs and enhancing access to collaborative resources in support of libraries, community programs, emergency preparedness and response, tourism, government, employment initiatives, homeland security and other areas vital to rural Michigan communities. These critical capabilities are dependent on broadband access which can be provided by the extension of Merit Network services and programs into remote areas and by further bridging the gap between Michigan’s Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Michigan Reach Essential rennovations to Merrill Elementary, Merrill Middle and Merrill High Schools including roof insulation and repairs, energy efficiency upgrades to heating/cooling systems. This project was engineered by the architectural firm Kingscott Associates and by Granger Construction. Cost estimates and Merrill Community Schools project scope are ready to be implemented. Please see Rennovations and Community additional data contained in the additional sheets as listed on Center the tabs below. Essential rennovations to Merrill Elementary, Merrill Middle and Merrill High Schools including roof insulation and repairs, energy efficiency upgrades to heating/cooling systems. This project was engineered by the architectural firm Kingscott Associates and by Granger Construction. Cost estimates and Merrill Community Schools project scope are ready to be implemented. Please see Rennovations and Community additional data contained in the additional sheets as listed on Center the tabs below. We currently have a large Community building with major needs for enhancements, weatherization. We are looking to replace roof with metal (currently old shingle-leaking) Desperate in need of efficient furnace, hoping to install geothermal, solar panels and a wind generator. We need to have more insulation. We would like to use our community for local projects, meetings and communication, senior citizen services etc Merrill twp Green Project

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediate

6 mos after start

$3,500,000

Immediate depending on weather and when project is approved 18 mos after start

Immediate depending on weather and when project is approved 18 mos after start

4/1/2009

8/31/2010

4/1/2009

8/31/2010

5/1/2009

8/1/2010

$29,625,000

$14,724,232

$200,000

964 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Merrill Township

Bitely/Merrill Township

Merrill Twp Housing project

Merrill Township

Bitely/Merrill Township

Merrill Twp Internet

Merrill Township

Bitely/Merrill Township

Merrill Twp Transfer Station/recycle

Merrill Township

Bitely/Merrill Township

Merrill twp Green Project

Merrill Township

Bitely/Merrill Township

Merrill Twp Internet

Merrill Township

Bitely/Merrill Township

Merrill Twp Housing project

Merrill Township Consolidated Schools Mesick Consolidated Schools Consolidated Schools Mesick Consolidated Schools Mesick Consolidated Schools Mesick Consolidated Schools Consolidated Schools

032509

Bitely/Merrill Township Mesick Mesick Mesick Mesick Mesick Mesick Mesick

Merrill Twp Transfer Station/recycle MesickElem & M.S Roof Replacements Mesick Cons Schools Clean & replace heating duct work-Elem & M.S Bldgs. heating duct work--Elem & M.S Bldgs. Mesick Cons Schools Gym Lights & Window Replacements Mesick-Gym Lights & Window Replacements Mesick Cons Schools Replace Deteriorating Facia -- High School Bldg Mesick-Replace Deteriorating Facia -- High School Bldg

We live in a very poor community, which primarily consists of senior citizens living in poverty and substandard housing, our winters are long and severe. We are looking to provide an apartment complex in our community to assist our seniors. We need to have low income housing and provide them with support locally. We currently only have dial up available for everyone. It is almost impossible to take care of daily functions through the township. Our businesses are also suffering. we currently have our own transfer station which we fund with millage. We are looking to expand, offer and encourage our citizens to recycle which would save our dollars overall. It is important to lean that direction and expand our services. We would like to have easy recycle access, bins for citizens to separate trash and education to encourage compliance within ouor community. We currently have a large Community building with major needs for enhancements, weatherization. We are looking to replace roof with metal (currently old shingle-leaking) Desperate in need of efficient furnace, hoping to install geothermal, solar panels and a wind generator. We need to have more insulation. We would like to use our community for local projects, meetings and communication, senior citizen services etc We currently only have dial up available for everyone. It is almost impossible to take care of daily functions through the township. Our businesses are also suffering. We live in a very poor community, which primarily consists of senior citizens living in poverty and substandard housing, our winters are long and severe. We are looking to provide an apartment complex in our community to assist our seniors. We need to have low income housing and provide them with support locally. we currently have our own transfer station which we fund with millage. We are looking to expand, offer and encourage our citizens to recycle which would save our dollars overall. It is important to lean that direction and expand our services. We would like to have easy recycle access, bins for citizens to separate trash and education to encourage compliance within ouor community. Both Elementary and Middle School Buildings will require roof replacement in the next 2-3 years to maintain the buildings Need to clean and replace (as needed) old heating duct work in both the Elementary and Middle School Buildings Need to clean and replace (as needed) old heating duct work in both the Elementary and Middle School Buildings Need to replace gym lights in all 3 buildings and windows in Elementary and Middle School Buildings for Energy efficiency/savings. Need to replace gym lights in all 3 buildings and windows in Elementary and Middle School Buildings for Energy efficiency/savings. The facia on the High School building has deteriorated and needs to be replaced to prevent heat loss The facia on the High School building has deteriorated and needs to be replaced to prevent heat loss

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

11/1/2010

$550,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$150,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

5/9/2009

8/10/2009

$200,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$150,000

7/9/2009

11/10/2009

$550,000

3/9/2009

8/9/2009

June, 2010

Sept, 2018

$400,000

June, 2009

Sept, 2009

$140,000

June, 2009

Sept, 2009

$140,000

June, 2009

Sept, 2009

$160,000

June, 2009

Sept, 2009

$160,000

April,2009

Sept, 2009

$75,000

April,2009

Sept, 2009

$75,000

$50,000

965 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mesick Consolidated Schools Mesick Consolidated Schools Mesick Consolidated Schools

Mesick Mesick Mesick

Metro Housing Partnership, Inc.

Flint, Michigan

Metro Housing Partnership, Inc.

Flint, Michigan

032509

Fire Marshall requiring Attic Fire Suppression or egress doors in High School Building after trusses failed in 2004 and construction codes changed since original construction in Mesick-Attic Fire Suppression 1997-98. Mesick Cons Schools We need to replace and update the fire alarm system in both Replace/update Fire Alarm the Elementary and Middle School Buildings to help protect System our students and staff. We need to replace and update the fire alarm system in both Mesick-Replace/update Fire the Elementary and Middle School Buildings to help protect Alarm System our students and staff. A 2 million mortgage loan pool fund to meet the financing of homes valued at $50,000 and under. These homes need various levels of repair. Combining purchase price and rehab loans values that are less than $50,000 can be addressed through the revolving loan fund. Home values ranging from $10,000 to $50,000 to which families can qualify are unable to obtain loans from banks for various reasons, such as moderate credit scores and one of the key reasons is the loan Affordable Mortgage Revolving amount being small to issue such a loan, process it and service it is not cost efficient for the banks. Loan Pool Fund Flint's CPA, Family Resource Center, proposal is targeted at providing critical safety net services to needy individuals and families. Goals: 1. Create a user-friendly service delivery model for families in need of state and local human services. 2. Increase efficiency of state and local services through pooling resources. 3. Promot family stability through collaborative service provision. Expected outcomes: 1. Increased academic performance. 2. Increased parental participation. 3. Decreased absenteeism and truancy. 4. Decreased student school behavior problems. Since 2004, the Flint Community Partners in Action Collaborative, a twelve (12) member agencies network, Mich. DHS., Flint Schools, City of Flint, Planned Parenthood, Comcast Cable, Kettering University, Mott College, Hurley Hosp., Career Alliance, Flint Strive, and Metro has been creating and providing opportunites for individuals and families to access needed Flint Community Partners in services. Michigan's Governor Granholm established Family Action "Family Resource Resource Centers to serve as "one stop shop" for family Centers" Collaborative services located within or near a neighborhood school

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

April,2009

Sept, 2009

$350,000

June, 2009

Sept, 2009

$175,000

June, 2009

Sept, 2009

$175,000

3/1/2009

3/1/2010

$2,000,000

3/1/2009

3/1/2010

$600,000

966 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Metro Housing Partnership, Inc. 503 S. Saginaw St., Flint, Michigan 48504 Flint, Michigan

Genesee Area Investment Networks (GAIN$) Business Plus

Michaigan Association of Non- Various throughout public Schools Michigan Lighting and water retrofit

032509

The GAIN$ Business Plus project goal is to create 80 jobs within a 2 year period. The GAIN$ business plus program will deliver knowledge and resources so that people from underserved communities can develop their own "green" businesses focused on improving and addressing energy efficiencies. Through our services, Metro Housing Partnership (MHP) will assist entrepreneurs in strengthening their business, stabilize their incomes, create additional employment and contribute to the economic revitalization of our community. Long term outcomes: 80% of businesses opened by GAIN$ Business Clients will still be open three years after completing our tailored package. 2. 75% of GAIN$ Business Plus clients with open businesses will increase their income by 25% within a three yr period. MHP has fourteen years of experience providing training, technical assistance, grant and micro loans to non-profit agencies, low income and underserved entrepreneurs. GAIN$ Business Plus products include the GAIN$ Individual Development Account Program, GAIN$ Foundations Planning Program, GAIN$ Growth and Opportunties (GO) business coaching program,and the Loan Plus program. In providing at least 36 hours of comprehensive classroom training, along with 10 hours of individual business coaching, will create results that positively affect individuals and our community. 3/1/2009 The Michigan Association of Non-public Schools (MANS) package will retrofit schools with more energy efficient lighting, installing water saving shower heads and faucet aerators, and performing energy conservation audits. This creates jobs in the manufacturing industry through the use of energy efficient fluorescent lighting fixtures made in Michigan by Alumalight to retrofit less efficient metal halide lighting systems in high bay areas such as gymnasiums. Fluorescent lamp and ballast retrofit kits will replace older fluorescent lighting in classrooms. Construction trades will be used for the installation of the lighting fixtures and water conservation devices. The implementation will employ people living in Michigan to conduct building surveys and project implementation. In addition, administrators, teachers, students, housekeeping personnel and maintenance technicians in schools will be involved in the projects. An estimated sixty-two people will be employed to accomplish the work. The project can be completed in one year. This package supports the Economic Stimulus Package as well as the Michigan Energy Optimization Plan. The plan provides jobs for Michigan residents and saves energy, which in turn reduces school budgets. This is a win all around. The request provides funding for lighting retrofits and water conservation devices for about 100 schools. This is just an initial strategy for each school. Additional jobs are created by retrofitting heating, ventilation and air-conditioning systems. 7/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2010

8/10/2009

$600,000

$5,000,000

967 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List improvement and green energy production opportunities in rural areas of Michigan. This includes the use of a) energy efficient motors for irrigation systems, grain drying and fruit/vegetable refrigeration; b) biodigesters for heat and electricity production; c) biomass processing; d) wind/photovoltaic parallel systems; e) geothermal energy sources; and f) utility interconnectivity. Utility transmission and distribution system improvements are needed to be able to provide both three-phase electricity to Michigan agricultural operations and to interconnect green energy sources with the utility grid. Rural area access to three-phase power limits agricultural productivity and inhibits energy efficiency.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

This proposal will target a) improvement of a minimum of 500 miles of Michigan’s electrical energy transmission and distribution systems in key agricultural areas; implement 968b)of 1531 utility system quality and

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs Traverse City

Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs Michigan Festivals and Events Association (MFEA) [the associated Foundation is the 501(c) 3 Non-Profit that would receive/administer any funding] Sue Bila, Executive Director, CFEE, 144 S Saginaw Street, Chesaning MI 48616, 989-8452080 [email protected] [hi

032509

City Opera House Phase III Renovation

Water Street Glassworks Metalsmithing Building Rehab Project

Benton Harbor Funds would be used to complete the restoration of a 1908 Carriage House (with addition) located along Downtown Chesaning's mainstreet. Immediately upon completion, the structure would house the offices of the association/foundati on and provide a showcas [email protected]

This is the third and final phase of a comprehensive renovation of the 750 seat Victorian era City Opera House located in downtown Traverse City, Michigan. Construction documents have been completed for Phase III, ready for immediate construction. The Opera House serves as a multiuse community space including performing arts, music, banquets and weddings. Phase I and II involved both public and private funds during a seven-year 8.3 million restoration and upgrade completed in 2006. Major upgrades included; structural, mechanical, electrical, life safety and accessibility upgrades in the three story structure. Scope remaining as part of Phase III include: recreating historic decorative painting in the auditorium, balcony and lobby, Auditorium chandelier, installation of a decorative acoustical ceiling and woodwork in the lobby including a concessions counter, fitting out the third floor restrooms and backstage dressing rooms, sound booth and stage lighting equipment, catering kitchen equipment and exterior masonry cleaning and pointing. Sustainable features include; use of regional materials and labor ,energy conserving lighting fixtures, plumbing fixtures and appliances, dressing rooms with operable windows for natural ventilation and daylight. The building is located within the down core of the city, such that activities within the Opera House help sustain local economic growth and development. immediate Water Street Glassworks is poised to rehab a concrete block building adjacant to our main building for use as a metalsmithing facility. The rehab project will create 4 to 6 jobs immediately. The facility will compliment our glass arts program; currently we offer minimal metal/glass arts opportunities, but anticipate an increase in classes, creating 2 to 3 teaching jobs, minimal. Also, we are hopeful of collaborating with YouthBuild! or other local programs to offer jobs skill training, for which additional teachers will beneeded. 5/1/2009

6 months

Sept. 1, 2009

Work can begin once the Chesaning, MI Economic Stimulus (Saginaw Package is County) enacted.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,050,500

$53,763

Carriage House Renovation and Addition on Pearl Street to establish the Michigan Festivals and Events Association Headquarters, Foundation Offices, Showcase and National Training Center

969 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Flywheelers Museum

South Haven / Geneva

Michigan Government Television (MGTV) Lansing, Michigan

Michigan Government Television (MGTV) Lansing, Michigan

032509

Dedicated to the preservation and restoration of antique farming equipment, the Michigan Flywheelers Museum has been in need of a main building that can be used for educational displays, instructional programming and skillbuilding workshops for large audiences especially during its Farm History Day event when over 1,200 local school students visit the museum for a day of hands-on learning activities. Currently, these activities are held outside and are contingent on the weather. In 2006, a 100-year-old barn was moved to the museum with the goal of renovating it for use as the main building. The renovation process began immediately - a new roof was installed, a cement floor poured, in-floor heating put in and handicap accessible entrances were added. The next step of the project will be replacing the exterior wood siding on the walls, and adding insulation to make the barn energy efficient. Once the restoration is completed, the museum will have a facility that will allow for activities to be held throughout the calendar year instead of just the summer months. This in turn, should increase visitor Stephenson Education and attendance at workshops and educational programs and Cultural Building provide a place for community activities. 5/9/2009 Michigan Government Television (MGTV), a non-profit 501(c) 3 corporation, is the sole provider to Michigan residents of live and taped coverage of State Government via cable television. This funding request is to redesign the MGTV website to allow updated content including more archived and streaming video. The cost is $92,000, ($67,000 for one-time capital costs and $25,000 in operating costs for the first year). Costs include site design, software and hardware for the conversion of broadcast files into web formats, live streaming of video, and the engineering and integration for master control. The project requires high speed broadband to deliver video files and servers with enough bandwidth for streaming video. This would make programming more available to K-12 schools, higher education and the general public. More of our archives, housed at Michigan State University, would also be MGTV Web Site & Video available on our site.. The House and Senate stream sessions Streaming Project: Increasing live on the web and MGTV would like to stream press Online Outreach conferences, the Supreme Court and other programs. 5/1/2009 MGTV, a non-profit 501(c) 3 corporation is the sole provider to Michigan residents of live and taped coverage of state government. MGTV’s non-partisan programming promotes transparency in government, reaching a statewide audience of 1.5 million Michigan households via cable operators who provide our funding on a per subscriber basis. We request $225,000 for infrastructure improvements. As a first step to expand hours, we would double server capacity to record more state programming, add necessary hardware and software, add uninterrupted power to protect equipment, and replace analog equipment. Engineering design, installation, and integration are included. Infrastructure improvements are needed to expand hours and add future employees. We have 6 employees and indirectly affect 15 state employee and private contractors that produce MGTV programming. High unemployment and the transition to digital cable has resulted MGTV Capital Improve- ments in the loss of subscribers and revenue for MGTV. We are to Expand State Govt. Trans- looking for other sources of revenue, but we need time to parency make the transition. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Oct. 2009

$58,000

8/1/2009

$142,000

8/1/2009

$250,000

970 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Historic Preservation Netowrk

Michigan Historic Preservation Netowrk

032509

Grand Rapids

Flat Iron Building Redevelopment

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Ferris State University (Ferris) renovations to former US Post Office and Federal Building in Grand Rapids, Michigan

A downtown Grand Rapids renovation project that includes the redevelopment of three adjacent four-story historic landmark buildings, the Flat Iron, Herkner, and Groskopfs buildings. The three building, build between 1860 and 1870 are the oldest buildings on Grand Rapids’ Monroe Center Street. Portions of the buildings have not been occupied since the 1940's. The $4.5M investment will include: • the repair of the historic facades, including window replacement, elevator, cornice repair, exterior sand blasting, and painting • a complete overhaul of the buildings’ interiors, including new HVAC, electrical and plumbing systems, and • the internal connection of the three buildings to create one contiguous floorplan on each floor. Upon completion, the building's 31,500 SF will achieve a LEED Certified designation. 5/1/2009 This project contemplates the repurposing of the former U. S. Post Office and Federal Building in Grand Rapids Michigan, into a downtown location for Ferris State University’s Kendall College of Art and Design. Until recently, the former Federal Building was home to the Grand Rapids Art Museum, and is now vacant. The City of Grand Rapids, which owns the facility, had acquired it for the Museum’s use, and has no further plans for the building. In order to prevent continuing deterioration, the structure is in dire need of repair. Ferris’ plans involve a complete renovation of the facility, including new mechanical and electrical systems, as well as a small addition, to create classroom and office space for Kendall’s academic programs, which will include a new undergraduate Architecture program. There are also plans to make portions of the building available for public use. The facility is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the rehabilitation work being planned will be in compliance with the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards. In addition, the project has a strong commitment to sustainability, and is expected to seek Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification. The project is currently being designed, although a significant budget shortfall – totaling over $7 million – has been identified by the team and is preventing much additional progress forward.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2010

$4,500,000

$27,600,000

971 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

032509

Bay City’s City Hall is an 1897 Romanesque-style governmental building housing Bay City’s administrative functions, Council Chambers, and four-story atrium with ornamental cast iron columns, railings, and framed skylight. Local architects Pratt and Koeppe are credited with the design. The 111-year-old French clay tile roof system is severely deteriorated and should be replaced in-kind to restore this character-defining building feature. The work will salvage and reuse 50% of the original tiles, making the project far more environmentally sensitive than to require all new material. The intent of the project is to protect and preserve existing historic materials and prevent further loss of original design integrity. Although well maintained by the City, the original roof has never been replaced, attesting to the overall quality of the design and original materials. The last major rehabilitation projects occurred in the 1970s, when the skylights were altered. Many areas of deteriorated roof deck and poorly-functioning gutters are now threatening the entire system and contributing to leaks and damage throughout the building. This project will renew the roof system by selected reuse and installation of new matching tile, restore drainage systems, prevent water infiltration, and repair past damage. Expertise to perform the required work is available within the State of Michigan, evidenced by receipt of seven qualified bids, ranging in price from $1.4 to $2.3 million dollars. The two low bidders were within $40,000 of each other, and both met all qualification standards to perform the specified Bay City Bay City City Hall restoration treatment of the historic City Hall building. Entire roof replacement and increased insulation for approximately 6,000 square feet. Buchanan Art Center is a Buchanan, Berrien "Mid-Century Usonian-styled" contributing resource in the the County, Michigan Buchanan Art Center Buchanan Downtown NR Historic District nomination for 2009. Repair and replace roof of the former Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. Drill Shop. Now owned by the Township, the Drill Shop accommodates a curling rink. Project would remove existing Calumet Township, Repair and replacement of Drill roof, build a new wooden structure, and cover it with standingseam metal roof over plywood sheathing. Houghton County Shop Roof Rehabilitation of the circa 1840 Fitch-Gorham-Brooks home in the City of Marshall, Michigan for use as a Bed and Breakfast. Home previously owned by abolitionist Jabez Fitch, national statesman Charles T. Gorham (Assistant Secretary to the Interior of the United States) and city benefactor and early adaptive reuse proponent Harold C, Brooks (Brooks Airport, Brooks Memorial Fountain, City Hall). Standing on a knoll high above the City of Marshall this impressive Greek Revival home was once considered one of the finest homes in Michigan. Celebrated landscape architect Jens Jensen was commissioned to develop its grounds and the home has hosted nearly every Governor of the State of Michigan. From 1921-1978, Harold C. Brooks was personally responsible for saving more than a dozen historic buildings in this town of 8000 allowing it to eventually own the designation of “largest historic landmark district (small urban area)” in the U.S. with more than 850 structures within its borders. In 2004 Marshall was awarded one of Dozen Distinctive Designation awards by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Returning this structure to again host citizens and visitors alike will enhance the experience of visiting Marshall, Rehabilitation will provide full-time jobs over the long run and provide much needed Fitch, Gorham Brooks Inn & economic stimulus by employing local trades people City of Marshall Historical Site immediately.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

immediate

8 months

$1,500,000

May, 2009

June, 2009

$49,879

5/1/2009

12/31/2010

$450,000

3/3/2006

6/30/2010

$243,500

972 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network

032509

Ypsilanti

Thompson Block Redevelopment

Places, including construction of backstage facilities, an expanded lobby and attached offices. Restoration will include removal of the 1960s brick facade, stabilization of original masonry (with complete replacement only as a last resort), and faithful restoration of missing architectural ornament. New windows and doors will be selected to be both historically accurate and energy efficient. All work will meet the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Treatment of Historic Property. Rehabilitation of the interior will involve reestablishment of the building's primary features and spaces, adaptive reuse of secondary spaces, and new electrical, mechanical, and plumbing systems. New construction will be designed to meet both LEED certification standards, and Standards 9 and 10 of the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. All work will be designed to promote energy conservation and sustainability to the highest extent possible. Tibbits is the center for arts, culture, entertainment and tourism for Branch County and a key landmark along the historic U.S.-12 Heritage Trail. The theatre is a critical element in the quality of life in Branch County: a rural community. It is currently utilized over 200 days out of the year with a variety of local, regional and national arts, entertainment and cultural events. It serves as an educational facility providing events for children and the schools, a tourist facility attracting audiences from throughout the region, and an important economic engine for downtown Coldwater. Tibbits' economic impact on Branch County (population 44,000) was estimated at over $1,500,000 in 2007. The Thompson Block Re-development Project consists of the comprehensive renovation and build-out of a former civil war barracks constructed in 1861 in the historic Depot Town neighborhood of Ypsilanti. This historic building is one of the last remaining historic structures in the area. The building, underutilized since the mid 1960’s will be converted into 16 luxury lofts apartments above 10,000sf of retail / restaurant space at street level. The project, designed by JC Beal Construction Inc., is being developed by Beal Properties, LLC, and constructed by JC Beal Construction Inc. The project is ready to start, with design and engineering work completed, tax credits approved, trade contractors selected, and financing in final negotiations with several different banks.

Birmingham

Village Players Annex

Renovation of 1865 house into a rehearsal hall for a community theatre group,

Coldwater, Michigan

Tibbits Opera House Restoration

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

As soon as 9 months after funds available start

$9,000,000

The project is ready to start, pending resolution of financial and typical closing 8-10 months from issues. project start

$3,500,000

3/1/2009

9/15/2009

$400,000

973 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The project calls for the restoration and adaptive use of an historic 1830’s Greek Revival farmhouse. Restored to a mid19th century timeframe it will become an integral part of a school district’s elementary social studies curriculum as well as a community-wide resource. In 2007, Bloomfield’s historic Barton Farmhouse had become available as a “move it or lose it” proposition. The threat of losing one of the last examples of our early history galvanized leaders of the City of Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills Schools and the Bloomfield Historical Society to pool their knowledge and resources and work collaboratively to save the house for the benefit of the community. An all-volunteer team raised the funds for the move in a few months from more than 700 community donors. Now the farmhouse is on hold at the Schools’ 80 acre Bowers Farm, the last working farm in Bloomfield, awaiting additional funding for restoration. The house is an authentic example from our agrarian past. When restored, it will be key to helping school children experience life on an historic Michigan farm. It will also welcome community events and provide offices for the Historical Society. Restoration will follow LEED criteria (becoming the oldest historic site in the State to do so) and will demonstrate through both practice and education that preservation and sustainability are not exclusive of each other. When completed, the project will revitalize the focus of the Schools’ farm as an historic educational site and community gathering 4/1/2009 place to be used and loved. construction Former Carnegie Library in downtown Cadillac, now county museum, is restoring the former copper dome and repairing the surrounding shingle roof area. Work includes removal of deteriorated materials and installation of new copper batten seam panels, trim and repair/replacement of shingled roof areas. April/May From 1879 onwards, the Red Ribbon Hall served as a city

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Bloomfield Township

Barton House restoration and adaptive reuse

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Cadillac, Wexford County

Wexford County Historical Society museum copper dome/roof project

City of Eaton Rapids

center of entertainment and congregation, housing everything from athletic contests, civic meetings, and performances including vaudeville shows, operas, and even a circus. This revival style structure has been a prominent community meetinghouse and entertainment venue since its construction. Currently the Eaton Rapids Area Historical Society with help from the downtown Development authority is reconditioning the structure, a new handicapped entrance and restrooms have been added. A building conditions assessment has been completed and priorities from this show several energy efficiency improvements that need to be made. These improvements include attic insulation, restore foundation, masonry repair, replace windows and front door, installation of new HVAC systems. Mission Statement - The Red Ribbon Hall is a facility for all citizens of Eaton Rapids, a place for activities of all kinds. It is a facility that could bring large groups of people to the downtown area, which would spur economic development in the downtown region of Eaton Rapids. Banquet Facility - The lower level would be designed to have banquets, weddings and other gatherings servicing food and beverages. It would also be a location for civic groups to have meetings were catering would be necessary. Art Gallery - Eaton Rapids Area Art Council has received a grant to display local art work through out the building. Theater - The large room on the second level would be designed in theater style for theatrical performances, Eaton Rapids Red Ribbon Hall musical venues, lecture series and other cultural events. 4/15/2009

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009 construction

$874,000

Fall 2009

$100,000

$149,400 M50 & M99

974 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

032509

City of Howell

The Opera House in Howell, an historic building housing an original 1881 theatre, was purchased by the Livingston Arts Council in 2000 with the mission to preserve and adapt it for re-use for performance, education and cultural events. The Livingston Arts Council (LAC), a non-profit arts and cultural organization, provides a variety of quality programs and activities for all ages in the community. In 2007 a Masterplan was completed with a 3 phase process. Phase I was completed in May 2007 with the renovation of the first floor level for $2M, $1.6M of which was private donations. The LAC is now seeking fund the final Phases Phase II includes: - upgraded electrical system, new sprinkler system, box office, catering kitchen, theater storage, exterior restoration including windows, passenger elevator, upgraded heating and cooling system, entire building structural reinforcement, restoration of theatre and stage and balcony (2nd and 3rd floors of building), addition to building and fire rated staircase, theatrical audio visual and lighting equipment The renovation of the second level theatre is critical in the goal to provide a multi-faceted venue for the arts and education, a catalyst for economic and social enhancement and improvement in the quality of life in Livingston County. The Howell Opera House current building as it stands provides history, culture and arts Preservation and Adapted Re- to 12,000 people per year and the completion of this project use will increase that amount to over 40,000. 2/15/2009

Detroit

585 Studio

Escanaba/Delta County

Delta Brewery Rehab Project

Franklin Township, Houghton County, Michigan

Rehabilitation of a former fire station in downtown Detroit into recording studios and offices. April, 2009 transformed into high end apartment lofts with retail space on the first level. The project will be called the Lofts on Ludington. This project involves restoration and rehabilitation of historic February buildings within the Quincy Unit of the Keweenaw National Historical Park to provide a home for the A. E. Seaman Mineral Museum at Michigan Technological University, the official Mineral Museum of Michigan. It will be located in a Heritage Site of the Park, will provide an educational facility for the University and through a partnership arrangement, is targeted by the National Park Service to host the park’s Visitor Center.The site embodies the mining heritage of the Keweenaw Peninsula and will provide 30,000 gross square feet of high quality space by in two buildings of the former Quincy Mining Company, the Machine and Blacksmith Shops. It will present the museum’s collection in a conservation environment and will provide a dynamic experience engaging visitors in the topics of mining heritage, importance of minerals to society, and sustainable extraction of minerals while instilling an appreciation for the natural world. The project will utilize sustainable design, construction, and operational practices, including a geothermal energy heating and cooling system. The project will aim for LEED Green Building Rating System certification The University owns the buildings and property. Master planning was completed using previously granted federal monies, and complies with prescriptions being developed by the Park in its cultural landscape plan. $1.6 million dollars provided to the University by HUD funded stabilization of one of the historic buildings, which was near collapse. Restoration work has begun but has been interrupted while new funding is developed. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

October, 2010

$10,800,000

May, 2010

$3,000,000

4/1/2010

$2,400,000

11/30/2010

$17,000,000

975 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network Michigan Historic Preservation Network

032509

Jackson

Michigan Theatre

Jackson

Michigan Theatre

Jackson

Michigan Theatre

Renovation work on National Retistered 1930 spanish style theatre. Plumbing - replace last galvanized cold and hot water lines. 3/1/2009 Renovation work on 1930s theatre. Electrical-restoring existing and installing new circuits to improve electrical service for stage shows 3/1/2009 Renovation work on National Registered 1930 Spanish style theatre. Masonry repair to 4th floor cuppola, and repair to the 3rd floor roof around the cupola to allow the manager's 3rd floor apartment to be renovated, creating a stream of income 4/1/2009

Kalamazoo, First Congregational Church of This historic church is in need of several repairs including a Kalamazoo County Cooper Repairs new bell rope, furnace repair, and new P.A. system. March/April Fishtown is a working waterfront with a cultural fishing heritage on the National Register in Leland. The Leelanau Tourism Initiative identified Fishtown as the second most important attraction in Leelanau Peninsula, so it is clearly essential to the economics of Leland, the County and northwest Lower Michigan. Fishtown is a rare example of a cultural fishing heritage in that it retains much of the character of the 1800’s commercial fishing village. In Fishtown visitors find the historic working fish tugs, fishery buildings and the onPreservation and Infrastructure going activities of commercial, sport fishing and shore-based Improvement for Historic angling. Interwoven into this fishing heritage are local tribal Fishtown Working Waterfront fishermen for whom the Fishery provides a market for their Leland / Leland on Lake Michigan fish. 4/1/2009 maritime museum. City will own the building and Mason Co. Ludington/Mason Port of Ludington Maritime Historical Society will rehab/maintain building and manage County Museum museum. This is a 48-mile walking/biking trail that connects preserves and interprets the significant historic ore mining sites, structures and stories of Marquette County. The costs proposed cover the materials to surface the trails, signage Marquette County Iron Ore Heritage Trail and trail head costs. Menominee, Menomonee Former office building in downtown Menominee is being County Crawford Inn rehabbed into a 15-room hotel with a lounge on the first floor. April/May Milton Township, Cass County

Smith Chapel Rehabiliation project

Saugatuck, Allegan Old School house Discovery County Center Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa County St. Ignace, Mackinac County Traverse City, Peninsula Twp., Grand Traverse County

This 1840s church, owned by Milton Township, needs numerous repairs. Rehabilitation of a 1866 historic school house into a learning center for adults and students, which includes displays, archives, and historic materials. This specific project encompasses the rehabilitation of the lower level, which will be the tech center, skills learning center, and will house the archives.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$10,000

4/1/2009

$16,500

6/30/2009

$110,000

Summer 2009

10/1/2010

$2,000

$2,270,000 NA

2010

$750,000

2010

$1,300,000

Fall 2009

$1,400,000

March/April

Fall 2009

$90,000

March/April

Fall 2009

$41,250

Federal Building Rehabilitation Former federal building/post office being rehabilitated for new Project city offices. Work includes ADA complaincy. April/May Exterior rehabilitation of 171 year old mission church now museum. Project includes repair/replacement of deteriorated wood siding, repair of window sills and trim, painting and Museum of Ojibwa Culture installation of wood roof (to replace ashalt shingles). April/May Phase 1 and 2 of rehabilitation plan for the historical Dougherty House. Work includes roof and porch repair, Dougherty Historical Home Site foundation stabilization and door repair/replacement.

4/15/2009

March/April

2010

$3,100,000

Fall 2009

$100,000

Fall 2009

$117,596

976 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Detroit

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Highland State Recreation Area (Oakland County)

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Detroit

Michigan Historic Preservation Network

Detroit

032509

In accordance with the completed Historic Structure Master Plan and Economic Feasibility Analyses, rehabilitation work will be accelerated at the Birthplace of the Model T, a National Historic Landmark, towards the eventual establishment of the "Birthplace of the Model T" interpretive site as well as two training centers one for Innovation and and one for Restoration Arts. Work may include a new roof ("white" roof being considered), window and exterior door restoration, Accelerated Rehabilitation plumbing and electrical upgrades, "greening" of lighting, Work at the Birthplace of the addition of a serving kitchen, and other structural repairs to Model T, a National Historic the building. Funding provided will be maximized to carry out Landmark as much rehabilitation work as possible. Edsel Ford Estate “Haven Hill.” Includes Gatehouse, Groom’s House and remainder of Sheep Barn. Creation of new amphitheater and sheltered interpretive/exhibit/picnic space. Enhancements to Highland Together, structures will be used to establish a needed State Recreation Area cultural hub/enhanced destination for region as well as Reintroducing a State Park to tourists. Objective is also to optimize the utility of a state its Region through the addition recreation area now within a highly urbanized context and of Historic Preservation and better integrate programming with the needs of surrounding Cultural Development communities. an historic 1927 Albert Khan building in downtown Detroit. Currently vacant and blighted, the 12-story building is being gut renovated into a walkable mixed-use development. The Vinton is located in the heart of downtown, 1 block from the River and Campus Martius Park and represents a highly visible building. The project is funded by numerous public and private sources including equity from private developers, the Detroit Economic Growth Authority, federal and state tax credits, a local CDC, and bank financing. The project will generate approximately 40 new permanent jobs through the creation of two new businesses (Tim Horton's and 313 Productions) and numerous temporary construction jobs. Green attributes include re-use of the existing Detroit infrastructure, preservation/refurbishment of the existing windows with high-efficiency glass, installation of highefficiency furnaces on each floor, and elimination of blight on one of Detroit's most prominent corners. The project has private and public funding sources totaling approximately $5,000,000, but an additional $1,000,000 is needed to Vinton Building complete the build-out. The Whittier represents a public/private partnership to renovate a vacant historic resource along the East Riverfront in Detroit. The total project cost is $35,000,000, of which $10,000,000 of public funds and $17,000,000 of private funds have been committed. The remaining $8,000,000 is needed to complete this important project. The Whittier has been supported by the State in the form of the brownfield and historic tax credits as well as support from MSHDA, and by the City of Detroit which has provided HOME and PILOT funds and paid for improvements to the existing infrastructure. Further, the project will create 100+ temporary construction and 50+ new permanent jobs (new restaurant/catering business, property management), and will have several "green" attributes, including re-use of existing city infrastructure, replacement of all mechanical and HVAC systems with high-efficiency equipment, preservation/refurbishment of existing windows, and the placement of an easement on an adjacent property to provide for green space in perpetuity. In addition, the investment will The Whittier return a vacant and blighted building to the city/state tax rolls.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Work can begin once the Economic Stimulus Package is enacted.

Within 2 years from the enactment of the Economic Stimulus Package

$1,200,000

Work can begin once the Economic Stimulus Package is enacted.

Within 2 years from the enactment of the Economic Stimulus Package

$4,500,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$6,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$35,000,000

977 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Interior & exterior restoration of historic Late Gothic Revival church sanctuary & Fellowship addition. Congregation participated in joint MHPN/ Partners for Sacred Places "New Michigan Historic Dollars/New Partners" program, defined their community Preservation outreach services provided to incl: food (12,800 lbs.)/clothing Network for Hope distribution to over 450 people annually, with total value of Community Church Detroit Hope Community Church outreach services over $250,000 annually. Interior adaptive re-use of the former Madison Theater Office building in downtown Detroit's theater district on Grand Circus Park, 49,000 sf five floor destination events center incl. Athletes with Disabilities Hall of Fame, incls. Orientation theater, "sacred Hall" with multimedia tributes to honored athletes, banquet capacity for 800, rooftop event space overlooking stadia, rotating exhibits of professional sports Michigan Historic franchises, research archives, and sports memorabilia shop. Preservation Design accomodates ease of throughput for visiting school Network for groups with emphasis on educational use of sports activities, Michigan Sports Hall of Fame Detroit Michigan Sports Hall of Fame stats, etc. Michigan Historic Adaptive re-use of 1923 Navin field stadium structure, Preservation 106,000 sf of exhibits, sports retail & restaurant, banquet Network for Old facility, lease office space, field support services, and Tiger Stadium preservation of historic baseball field for youth play through Conservancy Detroit Tiger Stadium collegiate-sanctioned league/championships. Michigan Historic Interior & Exterior restoration of the historic Norman Gothic Preservation Church sanctuary and adjacent Community Buillding. Network for Congregation participated in joint MHPN/ PSP- "New People's Dollars/New Partners" program, they conduct a daily lunch Community Church Detroit People's Community Church program. Funds would be used to complete the restoration of a 1908 Carriage House (with addition) located along Downtown Chesaning's mainstreet. Immediately upon completion, the Coach House Renovation and structure would house the offices of the association/foundation and provide a showcase to promote Addition on Pearl Street to Michigan products, festivals and events. Within a year of establish the Michigan completion, a national training center will be established as Michigan Historic Festivals and Events the MFEA capitalizes on its strength as the largest association Preservation Chesaning, Association Headquarters, Network Nancy Michigan (Saginaw Foundation Offices, Showcase of its kind in the United States and becomes the preeminent festivals and events educator nationwide. Finegood County) and National Training Center Michigan Historic Funds would be used to preserve the building systems and Preservation collections at Meadow Brook Hall within the guidelines of the Network Nancy Secretary of the Interior's Standard for Rehabililtation of Finegood, Historic Buildings. Work would include repairs and restoration Meadow Brook Hall Executive Director, of mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems, roofing, 107 E. Grand River, Rochester,Michigan Preservation and Conservation window,timber repairs, code upgrades, kitchen upgrades, Project Lansing MI 48906 Oakland County conservation of collections.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,500,000

Oct. 2008

6/1/2010

$10,350,000

9/1/2008

9/1/2010

$36,830,000

6/1/2008

6/1/2010

$1,990,000

Work can begin once the Economic Stimulus Package is enacted.

Within 2 years from the enactment of the Economic Stimulus Package, target is within 1 year of enactment

$1,050,000

Upon enactment

Within 2 years from the enactment of the Economic Stimulus Package

$958,832

978 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Historic Preservation Organnization

Michigan Historic Preservation Organnization Michigan Historic Preservation Organnization

032509

Detroit

Bell Building

Detroit

The Broderick Tower Redevelopment Project

Wyandotte

Masonic Temple

NSO is acquiring the historic 253,000 square foot Bell Building located at 882 Oakman Blvd. in the City of Detroit for the following: 1. NSO Administrative and Service Headquarters – the Bell site will serve NSO well both from functional and mission standpoints. The first floor and part of the second floor of the building will be used for this commercial purpose and owned by a separate entity due to the use of New Market Tax Credits for financing. 2. Supportive Housing – the presence of NSO offices will provide a strong anchor for providing 150 one bedroom units of permanent supportive housing in the rest of the building for individuals who have been homeless. NSO will also be working to partner with other organizations to provide on-site primary healthcare and vocational training. In fact, one of the key factors in the selection of this site was due to its proximity to Focus: HOPE and the employment, education and training programs it offers just a few blocks away. Financing for the supportive housing component will be provided through Low Income Housing Tax Credits, HOME funds, Brownfield Credits, Historic Credits and other financing such as AHP. The housing will be owned by separate entity. The Broderick Tower Re-development Project consists of the comprehensive renovation and build-out of the 34 story David Broderick Tower Building overlooking Grand Circus Park in downtown Detroit. This historic building is located in the heart of the Detroit Sports / Entertainment District - and with the David Whitney Building across the street - forms the north gateway into downtown. The building, vacant since the mid 1980’s, will be converted into 127 apartments above 11,000sf of retail / restaurant space at street level and 12,000sf of Class A office space. The project, designed by Kraemer Design Group, is being developed by MOTOWN CONSTRUCTION PARTNERS LP and constructed by JC Beal Construction Inc. The project is ready to start, with design and engineering work completed, tax credits approved, trade contractors selected, and financing in final negotiations with Bank of America.

9/1/2009

3/1/2011

immediately upon resolution of small funding gap (relative to project size) 12/31/2010

$44,000,000

$52,000,000 $1,800,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

979 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Library Association Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum

Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum

032509

Reference USA business intelligence resource purchase for the Michigan eLibrary will provide necessary business intelligence for new and growth stage small businesses and jobseekers. Small businesses are the driving force for new jobs in the economy--60 to 80 percent of net new jobs created since the mid-1990’s have been created by small businesses. Most small businesses are hampered by a lack of actionable market data. This constraint to their growth disproportionately impacts rural businesses, since they do not have ready access to metropolitan library business centers or large research institutions. Michigan unemployment figures are currently at 10.6%. Jobseekers require extensive company information to craft an effective job search strategy. ReferenceUSA provides information on 10.5 million businesses across the United States, with result sets which can be customized by geographic area and company characteristics. Currently only about 63 of the Michigan public libraries and library systems out of over 360 possess this tool. By purchasing ReferenceUSA for the Michigan eLibrary, the state would be the first in the nation to provide universal access to quality market data, thus affording growth companies a business advantage that is necessary to market expansion, and leveling the playing field for the rural Reference USA Statewide entrepreneur. The Michigan ReferenceUSA purchase would Business Intelligence through also provide all of its unemployed with a powerful jobsearch Statewide Michigan eLibrary toolkit. Museum is a top attraction in one of the poorest counties in Michigan. Museum store would replace lost major donor Museum Campus revenue of recent years and help secure survival of the City of South Haven Project 5. Museum Store museum. An early 19th century commercial fishing tug has been partially restored and is part of the museum campus exhibit, Museum Campus Project 4. Historic Fish Tug but the tug requires a supporting base and roof shelter to City of South Haven Protective Enclosure protect it from the elements Storage and exhibit building that can house 16 historic small Museum Campus Project 3. Historic Small Boat water crafts currently in the collection. Presently not displayed City of South Haven Display Building because of space. A small adjoining conference facility to attract and produce Museum Campus Project 2. Museum Training & revenue from small groups interested in training, education City of South Haven Conference Center and team building An audio visual or mini theatre annex to existing mall exhibit Museum Campus hall to provide continuous, short educational videos of City of South Haven Project 1. Museum Theatre Michigan Maritime History The historic replica of the ship, Friends Good Will, needs a canister raft to replace bulky existing life rafts. A canister raft Museum Campus Project 6. Canister Raft for would allow more room for passengers thus increasing City of South Haven Historic Ship revenue. Three billboards highlighting the historic ship Friends Good Will to market the community and museum. The use of highway billboards has long been considered the best means Museum Campus Project 7. Destination Billboard to advertise the Museum and the educational experience it offers its visitors. City of South Haven Display Museum Campus Project 11. Michigan Maritime Custom-made educational film relating Michigan Maritime City of South Haven Museum Educational Film History to orient visitors to the museum Continue and expand education sails to elementary school children. The current 38 yearly sails are always sold out and Museum Campus Project 12. Education sails on operate at a loss of $451 per sail (cost: $766 charge: $315). City of South Haven historic ship Add 50% more sails, plus a second captain.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately

2 years after start date, renewable

120 days from 180 days from award date start date

$4,265,700

$615,000

90 days from award date

90 days from start date

$28,000

90 days from award date

90 days from start date

$30,000

90 days from award date

90 days from start date

$50,000

90 days from award date

90 days from start date

$60,000

30 days from award date

60 days from award date

30 days from award date

90 days from award date

$22,000

30 days from award date

60 days from award date

$25,000

$3,500

$15,000

980 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum Michigan Maritime Museum

Michigan Milk Producers Association

Michigan Opera Theatre

Michigan Opera Theatre

Michigan Opera Theatre

032509

To continue to educate more than 1,000 school children a year, salary and benefits for full time education coordinator Museum Campus Project 8. Education Director needed to enhance the education mission integral to the City of South Haven Position Museum's mission Salary and benefits for full time Ship's Captain to sail and Museum Campus Project 10. Ship's Captain maintain the historic ship Friends Good Will and conduct City of South Haven Position educational sails/events Salary and benefits for full time development director needed Museum Campus Project 9. Development to secure the long term financial health of the Museum and its City of South Haven Director Position education mission MMPA is considering expanding their operations in Ovid by constructing a new dry milk power facility. This will result in increase truck traffic in the commuity. To solve the truck traffic problem the village in coopweration with the county road commission would like to improve Front Street to handle these trucks on a daily basis. Right now trucks are prohibited from using Front Street. The township is agreeable to having the road improved to all season status. MMPA willinvest approximately $25 million and create 5 new permanent full time jobs. This will result in many moreindirect jobs on the surrounding farms. Ovid is fast becoming a major dairy Ovid and Ovid Twp. processing facility. Michigan The Detroit Opera House (DOH) includes all the carpet that was originally installed when the theater was opened in 1996. Over 200,000 people attend MOT opera, dance and educational programs at the DOH. Over thirteen years, millions of people have walked on the carpets in the opera house. Carpet in all public spaces will need to be replaced soon for the theater to remain functional and safe. The current carpeting is coming up at all cuts and seals. The carpet backing is dissolving and has the potential to create areas of possible tripping hazards around the facility. Replacing of current carpet will uphold the integrity of the facility along with allowing the facility to remain attractive to potential clients and renters. In recent years, MOT has formed a partnership with Broadway in Detroit to bring large musical productions to the Detroit Opera House - Theater Detroit Opera House. This has created increased wear and Detroit Carpet Replacement tear on the carpet and made the its replacement very urgent. Installation of a billboard-sized, 14'x48' electronic digital display board on the roof of the Detroit Opera House. The digital display board will be used to 1) Generate awareness of Michigan Opera Theatre, 2) Promote upcoming events at the Detroit Opera House, 3) Promote other other arts and entertainment events that generate tourism in Detroit, and 4) Detroit Digital Board Display To generate advertising revenue. The Sixth Floor of the Center for Arts and Learning created a dedicated black-box theater, with flexible stage and seating capabilities ideal for small and experimental productions, as well as community outreach performances. Some additional Detroit Opera House - Center work is needed to complete the project, including: 1) Portable for Arts and Learning - Sixth seating risers that can be removed and added as needed, 2) Floor Black Box Theater A curtaining system that allows many different stage Detroit Completion arrangements, 3) A portable refreshment station.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

30 days from award date

90 days from award date

$105,000

30 days from award date

90 days from award date

$165,000

30 days from award date

90 days from award date

$275,000

6/1/2009

Within 60 days of project approval Sept. 2009

$350,000

Within 120 days of project approval 6/9/2009

$410,000

Within 45 days of project approval. July, 2009

$25,000

981 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Opera Theatre

Michigan Opera Theatre

Michigan Opera Theatre

032509

All guests doing business at the Detroit Opera House, (with the exception of patrons attending a performance) enter the building at the Stage Door entrance. The current layout of the Stage Door Lobby doesn't provide a security barrier between the public and the main elevator of the Detroit Opera House, which serves the administrative office tower. Plans for a complete renovation, restoration, and reconfiguration of the Stage Door Lobby have been developed to implement needed security enhancements. When the Detroit Opera House was opened in 1996, the Stage House was completely new construction, which was designed to meet the specifications of producing opera and dance of world-class standards. The opening of the Detroit Opera House served as the spark for urban revitalization surrounding the Grand Circus Park, and is now the centerpiece of a thriving arts and entertainment district of downtown Detroit. Thirteen years later, the Stage House needs façade repair on all of its elevations. The work is detailed as follows: 1) Remove and replace sealant at all vertical and horizontal joints. 2) Repair all damaged dryvit along upper elevation and loading dock. 3) Apply two coats of elastomeric paint to all elevations and underside of ceiling at loading dock. 4) Clean steel fence and gates, prime and apply coating.part of MOT’s mission is to make its work An important

Detroit

Detroit Opera House Main Lobby Renovation

Detroit

Detroit Opera House Façade Repair - Stage House

Detroit

accessible to all segments of the population in a variety of ways. MOT's award-winning Department of Community Programs has developed many educational and outreach programs to help underserved and disadvantaged individuals, especially youth, have access to its work. When MOT opened the DOH in 1996, one office tower, surrounding the theater, was renovated to become offices for staff. The opposite office tower was dedicated to educational and community programs and was renovated in 2006. The Fourth Floor of the Center for Arts and Learning was designed to be a media center, allowing MOT to record its opera, dance and educational programs and share them with remote students. The physical space was completed, but the budget did not include equipment. After exploring the state of the art processes involved in distance learning, MOT created an online course in Visual, Performing and Applied Arts in partnership with Michigan Virtual University that high school students in Michigan can take for credit towards graduation requirements. A media company was hired as a consultant to create all the video/audio recordings needed to create the program. MOT needs the following equipment to make its own studio functional: 1) a full production studio/control room including soundboards, video monitors, computers, editing equipment, etc., 2) cabling throughout the buildings connected to 3) Detroit Opera House - Center Remote control video cameras, 4) video monitors throughout for Arts and Learning - Fourth the building 5) Reconfiguration of the fourth floor to make Floor Media Studio Completion recording studio and classrooms more functional.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within 60 days of project approval Sept. 2009

$62,000

30 days following approval

$85,000

Aug. 2009

$215,000

982 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Opera Theatre

Michigan Opera Theatre

032509

Detroit

Detroit Opera House Parking Center - Retail Center Build Out - Lease Ready

Detroit

Detroit Opera House Façade Restoration - East Elevation

in an area of downtown that had deteriorated and did not have a lot of traffic. Shortly thereafter, the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Lions announced plans to build new stadiums within a few blocks of the opera house. The MOT Board of Directors decided that its opera and dance patrons (many elderly) would need dedicated parking to continue their attendance at MOT productions. MOT originally purchased and then built its own parking structure to serve its patrons and to provide parking revenue related to the new sports stadiums and other new businesses. When the DOH Parking Center was opened in 2005, retail space was created that was available for rent. The second floor of the retail space (10,000 square feet) was leased by a design firm, resulting in revenue for MOT and new jobs for Detroit. The lower 10,000 square feet of the Retail Center remains available. It must be renovated to be made ready for tenant occupancy. The following work needs to be done at minimum: 1) Pour a concrete floor including drain lines, 2) Pull electrical service, 3) Completion of two restrooms with plumbing. A potential tenant has expressed interest, but will only lease space if MOT completes all renovations. Renovated space with a tenant will create long term jobs in Detroit and generate revenue for Michigan Opera Theatre. The Detroit Opera House was originally built in 1922 as an urban movie palace called the Capitol Theater. Designed by renowned architect, C. Howard Crane, the theater was constructed with superb acoustics and in the style of the grand European opera houses. The building operated as a movie theater through the 1960s, when it began to deteriorate, continued in the 1970s, when it began to be closed intermittently, until it finally closed for good as a movie palace in 1985. Michigan Opera Theatre purchased the abandoned facility, which had undergone serious damage, in 1989, and began to renovate the building to create its permanent home, the Detroit Opera House. Two buildings adjacent to the opera house to the east and to the west were demolished in the renovation. The east side of the Detroit Opera House is now an exposed brick façade, which was never meant to be an outside wall. The east façade was never restored when the Detroit Opera House was opened in 1996. The entire wall needs to be completely replaced. Work would consist of a construction of a wall consisting of new ceramic block veneer bricks that would be tied into the existing brick structure. The selected ceramic block material closely matches the existing terra cotta surfaces of the historic Detroit Opera House. Elgin-Butler Company of Austin, Texas has agreed to donate brick materials used in the project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within 60 days of project approval Sept. 2009

$359,000

Within 45 days of project approval. July, 2009

$505,000

983 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Research Institute Ann Arbor, MI

Michigan Research Institute Ann Arbor, MI

Michigan State University

state of Michigan

Michigan State University

East Lansing

Michigan State University

East Lansing

032509

Every new platform design effort for vehicles stress the need for a new approach to acheive ever increasing requirements for weight, performance and survivability. Providing stronger safer structures while reducing weight is a key goal in many industries which are of national importance. Whether it be for armored military vehicles critical to the mission of the Department of Defense or lighter and stronger passenger vehicles that improve crash safety, rollover and fuel efficiency, taxpayer dollars are warranted in pursuit of these goals. Overall savings to the nation are significant, enabling DoD to meet its mission, reducing the nation’s dependency on fossil fuels and ensuring the safety of the public and our military personnel. This project will use a radical spaceform welding approach to lighten vehicles and help to reach the ongoing requirements listed above. Current partners include Delphi Lightweight high-strength Corporation, Spaceform Inc., Monarch Antenna Systems, vehicle body structures Michigan State University and General Motors. Obesity, Type II Diabetes and other related diseases are growing at an astounding rate and are costing the taxpayer billions of dollars per year to treat in the form of Medicare reimbursements as well as the cost to companies and individuals. Support of this project will further promising research that could provide food supplements capable of preventing these diseases from occurring, improving the Prevention of Obesity and Type health of the general population as well as reducing the II Diabetes financial burden on the federal government. We propose to carry out such a study on a group of Michigan innovators and to interview some of these innovators to determine specifically how arts and crafts avocations may have had an impact on their professional work. Such a study could provide a novel basis for promoting art education, community arts programs, and art institutions at a time when all of these are at risk. More particularly, it may provide a basis for arguing the utility of the arts both practically and economically. We therefore see this study as the first stage in a three-part project in which we will, assuming the results warrant it, later develop a) specific funding and educational policy recommendations for promoting arts education and linking it to the training of innovators, and b) pilot projects to implement some of those educational recommendations Art, Culture & the Innovative through collaborators at Michigan State University and local Workforce schools. B. Construct approximately 30,000 gross square feet of additional greenhouse space at the site of the existing plant B. Greenhouses Construct science facilities and resources. See introductory write-up for Additional details. D. Renovate greenhouses in the east/west range which is at D. Greenhouses Renovate the site of the existing plant science facilities and resources. Existing See introductory write-up for details.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately

Ongoing

90 Days

Yes

4/1/2009

6/30/2010

$5,000,000

$950,000

$70,171

Confirmation of 12 months from Funding shovel ready

$4.0M

NA

Confirmation of 12 months from Funding shovel ready

$3.9M

NA

984 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan State University

East Lansing

C. Chittenden Hall Historical Renovation for Graduate School

Michigan State University

East Lansing

B. Student Services Building Renovation - Student Support

Michigan State University Michigan State University Michigan State University

032509

East Lansing

A. Plant Biology Building Addition C. Plant Biology Building Renovation

East Lansing

E. Engineering Building Addition

East Lansing

C. This project consists of a historical renovation of this13,400 gross square foot facility to accommodate the Graduate School. The project would include a comprehensive renovation to address maintenance, code, and programmatic enhancements, including new windows, barrier-free access, and interior modifications to create appropriate work areas. The Graduate School is currently located in Linton Hall, which is the primary location for the College of Arts and Letters and selected programs. With the relocation of the Graduate School, the College of Arts and Letters would be able to accommodate long-standing space needs associated with programs of the college. The Graduate School would gain an identifiable location on north campus with adequate and appropriate space to meet current and future needs, including the challenges of increased participation and additional demand for Graduate School services. Having the physical capacity to provide those services will be critical to an increase in graduate student enrollment and the successful matriculation of those students. These students will be the next generation of new-economy employees, pursuing careers not only in the private sector but also in higher education, both in teaching and research. student support functions. The programs and services that are or would be housed in the facility are primarily within the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The programs and services offered by this office are designed to create a stimulating and supportive environment that enhances the personal development, learning and educational success and career preparation of all students. This project will renovate space to accommodate the consolidation and alignment of various student support functions from other locations and those currently residing in the building. The goals are to make the building a destination for students, improve space utilization and improve the building image. The work scope will include deferred maintenance such as new windows and upgrade of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning; new walls, ceiling, lighting and related interior finishes and furnishings to accommodate the new and realigned occupants and functions; safety and security upgrades; accessibility and way-finding. Release space will become available in other buildings as a result of this renovation. This release space will allow the University to respond to other programmatic needs. A. Plant Biology Addition of approximately 89,000 gross square foot addition at the site of the existing plant science facilities and resources. See introductory write-up for details. C. Plant Biology Building renovation of teaching and research facilities. See introductory write-up for details. E. Engineering Building Addition of approximately 90,500 gross square foot at the site of the existing Engineering Building. See introductory write-up for details.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Confirmation of 12 months from Funding shovel ready

$5.0M

NA

Confirmation of 18 months from Funding shovel ready

$21.0M

NA

$57.6M

NA

$33.7M

NA

$54.3M

NA

Confirmation of Funding Confirmation of Funding

24 months from shovel ready 24 months from shovel ready

Confirmation of 24 months from Funding shovel ready

985 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan State University

Michigan State University

032509

East Lansing

East Lansing

F. Engineering Research Complex Building Addition

Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Building New Construction

F. Construct an addition of 51,000 gross square feet to the Engineering Research Complex–Energy and Automotive Research Laboratory wing that will increase the research capacity and access of qualified students to a modern engineering education. The addition would include research and teaching laboratory space, as well as faculty, graduate student, and staff offices and support space. This additional space would increase the research and education opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students and allow for expansion of the research program in the growing area of energy and transportation research, including the Composite Vehicle Research Center, hybrid vehicle research, and energy generation (e.g. fuel cells), conversion, and control. The opportunities presented by this proposed addition are consistent with the challenge to increase participation in higher education and to create a highly skilled work force in support of economic development and growth in Confirmation of 24 months from the state ofa Michigan. Funding shovel ready Construct building of approximately 225,000 gross square feet to support current and emerging scientific inquiry in the areas of food, health, engineering, plant sciences and technology. Emerging trends and research themes include neuroscience, quantitative biology, cardiovascular biology, and translational medicine. Incorporation of animal care facilities and shared technology resources are features that would promote these research themes. Construction adjacent to the Biomedical and Physical Sciences building would foster collaboration and create a neighborhood of scientific inquiry across disciplines that have current and future potential to expand their national research impact. While Michigan State University has existing and “virtual” interdisciplinary programs, there is untapped research potential that can be developed with the establishment of a facility that places researchers together based on common research themes. This building will improve the university’s ability to successfully compete for larger multidisciplinary grants by facilitating scientific interactions in designated thematic areas. This facility would provide additional capacity and facilitate the release and reallocation of research space in other buildings that can, in turn, be used to create other neighborhoods of scientific inquiry. The absence of this focused, modern building for interdisciplinary research puts the University at a significant disadvantage with regard to peer institutions for both recruiting and initiating large, multidisciplinary grants, such as Confirmation of 24 months from those for National Institutes of Health projects. Funding shovel ready

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$22.9M

NA

$150.0M

NA

986 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan State University

East Lansing

Michigan State University

East Lansing

032509

Comprehensive building renovation of this 257,700 gross square foot facility for teaching and research in the STEM disciplines - science, technology, engineering and math. This is a 60-year old facility with research, instructional and administrative space, used primarily by the College of Natural Science. The college has a key role in research and teaching of the STEM disciplines, which has been identified as an area for needed investment both locally and nationally. The facility has received very limited renovation during its lifetime. However, it is structurally sound and can continue to serve the College of Natural Science and the University successfully with reinvestment. The renovation would be comprehensive in nature to address maintenance, code, and programmatic improvements. More specifically the improvements would include upgrades and installation of modern heating and ventilation systems, including air conditioning; and renovations to support programmatic needs, such as upgrade of research and teaching laboratories in support of the college and university’s mission. The programmatic areas include a significant number of research laboratories, specialized teaching laboratories, and classrooms. Improvement of these spaces will provide cutting-edge laboratories for research and teaching, as well as technology-enhanced instructional facilities for delivering state-of-the art instruction. These improvements will provide an increase in the physical capacity of the space through more efficient design and a marked Natural Science Building improvement in quality. This in turn will facilitate the research Comprehensive Renovation of the faculty and provide additional opportunities for graduate STEM Disciplines and undergraduate student participation. square feet. The current Morrill Hall Building opened in 1900. The building is comprised almost entirely of faculty offices and departmental support spaces. The departments of English, History, Religious Studies and African American and African Studies occupy space in the building. Monitoring of the internal wooden structure has revealed deterioration, indicating that the building is approaching the end of its useful life. The University has determined that an internal reconstruction and exterior restoration project, along with the high deferred maintenance needs is prohibitively costly. Given the condition of the building, a new location must be planned for the current occupants of Morrill Hall. New construction offers an opportunity to improve the quality of space for its current occupants, to achieve a more efficient use of space through effective design and allocation, and to provide for more effective academic program adjacencies and consolidations, such as the co-location of language programs, which currently occupy space in three buildings. The new facility will accommodate current and projected future growth, and spatial relationships for the current occupants of Morrill Hall. The project will also include the demolition of Morrill A. Morrill Hall Building Academic Replacement Space Hall.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Confirmation of 24 months from Funding shovel ready

$86.0M

NA

Confirmation of 24 months from Funding shovel ready

$36.0M

NA

987 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan State University

Michigan State University

032509

East Lansing

East Lansing

D. Clinical Center B-Building Renovations - Biomedical Research

Just-in-Time/Deferred Maintenance and Utility Infrastructure

square feet at the Clinical Center B-Building in support of biomedical research. This facility was constructed in 1976 and has received limited renovations. The intent is to create modern and flexible research space as well as addressing deferred maintenance and heating, ventilation and cooling needs. As part of the overall university strategy to increase research in areas such as biomedical research and funding from sources such as the National Institutes of Health it is critical that modern laboratory space be available to accommodate this growth. It is also key in the recruitment and retention of faculty and graduate students. Departments such as Surgery and Medicine would benefit from an investment in this Projects within thisfacility. request include roof repair and

Confirmation of 24 months from Funding shovel ready

$23.0M

NA

replacement; electrical, mechanical, chiller, refrigeration, and steam system renovations; window replacement; heating, cooling, and air conditioning repairs; structural system repairs; fire alarm upgrades; sprinkler systems; smoke detection systems; and building security system improvements. The assessment of existing facilities shows the infrastructure components of many campus buildings have aged significantly. Even with ongoing maintenance and repair, they are now at a point where they can no longer be repaired or replaced. Safety standards have changed over time and there is a need to improve and update these systems. This project consists of a set of defined projects that have been identified as the highest priority deferred maintenance and life safety items. The projects have been identified through facility condition appraisals and system evaluations, including input from university maintenance and custodial staff, users of the buildings, and “just-in-time” analysis. This approach considers the age of major building components, adjusted for maintenance history and current condition, based on field observations. These projects serve all disciplines and students, focusing on building infrastructure for facilities that are appropriate to retain, and the cost benefit for doing so is appropriate. Investment in existing infrastructure allows the facilities to continue to support the university in its research, teaching, and outreach activities; continues a physical asset in which state taxpayers have already invested; provides for operational, safe, and functional facilities that are a necessary resource for the day-to-day operations of the university with Confirmation of 24 months from more than 46,000 students and 10,000 faculty and staff. Funding shovel ready

$70.6M

NA

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

988 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan State University

East Lansing

Michigan State University

East Lansing

Michigan State University Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies

East Lansing, MI

Michigan State University Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies

East Lansing, MI

032509

Additions and renovations to support research and instruction in support of development and sustainability of the bioeconomy; increase in the number of funded faculty positions and grants associated with bioeconomy initiatives such as the Great Lakes Bio-energy Research Center. Opportunities include the creation of a highly skilled workforce in support of economic development and growth in the State. As part of the planning process, the university concluded that additional and modern research and teaching space is needed in the plant sciences. This will be achieved by additions and renovations at the existing sites of plant sciences and engineering facilities and programs. Michigan State University is a leader in plant sciences, but current facilities are inadequate, both in quantity and quality, to meet present and future needs for research and instruction. The current research challenges include broad areas of bioeconomy and bioconversion, energy and transportation, nutrition, plant development, environmental responses, cellular organization, host–pathogen interactions. Opportunities exist to participate in advancements in the bioeconomy initiatives, Technology Tri-Corridor, homeland security, entrepreneurial technology transfer. This project would support an increase in the number of funded faculty positions associated with the plant sciences; grants awarded such as Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center; Plant Initiative (Project GREEEN); Institute for Engineering and Health; and potential future grant awards (continuation and new awards). With increased facility capacity, both in quantity and quality, research and instructional activities can grow and support additional opportunities for active participation at undergraduate and graduate student levels. The opportunities presented by this multi-facility project are consistent with the challenges to increase participation in higher education and to create a highly skilled work force in support of economic Bioeconomy Expansion: development and growth in the State, in addition to the Additions and Renovations emphasis on the State and University moving to the forefront (See A-F Below) of the developing bioeconomy. Renovation and replacement of space for core academic units, student support functions, and biomedical research. These facilities were constructed between 1900 and 1976. Impact will include student tuition dollar savings, as well as Renovation of Historical and Critical Space (See A-D Below) improved access to core facilities and programs. Expand exisiting Global/International Curricular Collection to include resources to support teaching MI World History/Geography Content Expectations. Develop integrated Contemporary Global Issues: curriculum guide (hard copy & web-based) to accompany Preparing Teachers to Meet collection to address the MI Contemporary Global Issues the Michigan World strand. This guide will incorporate regional, interegional, and History/Geography & Global global perspectives as they relate to U.S. and Latin America. Studies Expectations: This content will be dissemintated statewide. teachers in the arts & humanities, foreign languages, and social sciences for the purpose of internationalizing their classrooms. Content and themes will focus on Latin America and the Caribbean and connect to the MI Content Expectations. This program will build on our successful model of summer institutes by creating a year-long Internationalizing the professional development program (offered for SBCEU Curriculum: Building Teacher credits). Target audience is teachers in the social sciences Capacity and foreign languages.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$177.0M (See A-F Below) NA

Confirmation of Funding

$85.0M (See AD Below) NA

3/1/2009

3/1/2010

3/1/2009

3/1/2010

989 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Michigan State University Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies

East Lansing, MI

Building Partnerships & Sharing Best Practices: Latin American School and Education Resources

Base location for statewide coordination is East Lansing; majority of work will be done by paid individuals contracted by museums and regional arts councils around the state. Special events to be held in one each in Michigan State Monroe, St. Johns, University Museum Plainwell, Niles, Ma Michigan Quilts!

032509

Integrate new technologies into the award-winning website Latin American School and Education Resources to create accessible digital media content to internationalize K-12 curriculum. Innovative web-based modules and learning objects will build on existing database of teacher-developed lessons. These technologies will facilitate networking and build parterships between Michigan and Latin America. collaboration of the Michigan Office of Cultural Economic

3/1/2009

Development, Michigan State University Museum, Michigan Museums Association, regional arts councils, rural Michigan communities, individual artists, and quilt-related small business owners. The project would provide $1 million for: 1) Direct grants to Michigan museums to hire photographers and cultural heritage workers to inventory, catalogue and photograph quilt collections, digitize text and image data, and upload data into the national Quilt Index (www.quiltindex.org); 2) Direct grants to regional arts councils to hire photographers, writers, and cultural heritage workers to inventory, photograph, and write descriptions of quilt-related industries; 3) Build marketing linkages of quilt-based industries with cultural economic development and tourism through the online CraftWORKS! Michigan Marketplace, Travel Michigan and Travel North web sites; 4) Create eight mini “Festivals of Michigan Quilts” one each in Monroe, St. Johns, Plainwell, Niles, Manistee, the western UP, the Saginaw/Thumb region, and the Mackinaw straits that would provide economic markets for local artisans and be magnets for tourism; and 5) Conduct the Midwest Rural Arts and Culture Conference at one of the quilt festivals in Michigan to create a rural Michigan destination for the 300 attendees from seven states in the region and market and showcase the Michigan Quilts! statewide festivals and inventory as a national model for cultural heritage stewardship and culturebased economic development. An additional $500000 would be needed for management, marketing, event production, and evaluation. TOTAL COST: $1,250,000 Apr 1 09

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2010

9/30/2010

$1,250,000

990 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

E. Lansing with statewide impact focused in rural & Michigan State remote University Museum communities

MSU Museum/Extension rural arts community incentive program will strenngthen artist entrepreneurs and local or regional resources devoted to cultural community and economic development. Three arms of grant or contract funding would be awarded on a competitive basis. Successful applicants would have a demonstrated record and contribute a 25% match (combined cash and in-kind) of awarded funds demonstrating commitment and direct investment. Accomplishment of proposed activities would be required prior to commplete funding award. A) Ten artist entrepreneur and small business success awards of $10,000 would support marketing, technology, roduct development = $100,000. B) Ten-plus community/regional artist incubators and collaborative awards of $10,000-$20,000 would be available to established organizations for collaborative regional marketing, sales venues, professional development and other income producing service functions = $200,000; C) Eight capitol/green building awards of $100000 for adaptation, rehabilitation, and restoration of existing facilities being transformed into local or regional cultural/entertainment facilities = $800,000 This proposal is built upon 7 years of a grants/assistance program administered here for MCACA. The program was disbanded in 2007. Existing staff contribution (1/5x)contribution plus 20% at $11,060 would provide project leadership and technical assistance to artists, organizations and communities in planning and implementing projects. Part time coordination, accounting and travel would be $19,000. This rural community arts incentive program is an effort of the Michigan State University Museum withh MSU Extension, the Michigan Office of Cultural Economic Development and Rural Arts Community Incentive recipent rural artists and community organizations. Program Total: $1,300,060 4/9/2009 The Michigan Craft Industry Small Business Start Up and Expansion project is a multi-faceted collaboration of the Michigan Office of Cultural Economic Development, Michigan State University Museum, and craft based small business owners.

Base location for statewide coordination is East Lansing; majority of work will be done by paid individuals contracted by regional arts Michigan Craft Industry Small Michigan State centers around the Business Start Up and University Museum state Expansion

032509

9/10/2009

$1,586,120

9/30/2010

$1,500,000

The project is designed to provide $1 million for: 1) direct start up funds to craft entrepreneurs for small craft-based businesses; 2) micro grants to existing small craft businesses for marketing, technology, professional development, and new or upgraded equipment, etc.; 3) an on-call ombudsman to field inquiries related to craft businesses and to direct business owners to sources of help or information; and 4) an online center through the existing CraftWORKS! Michigan Marketplace web-site to streamline access to resources and information that will facilitate small business support, job creation and growth. An additional $250,000 is needed to manage, market, and evaluate the program. COST: $1,250,000 Apr 1 09

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

991 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Michigan Craft Index and Craft-Based Tourism Project would be a multi-faceted collaboration of the Michigan Office of Cultural Economic Development, Michigan State University Museum, rural Michigan communities and small business owners. It will expand on the CraftWORKS! Michigan cultural economic development initiative and two current inventories of Michigan's cultural assets: the Barn and Farmstead Inventory (michiganbarns.org) and the Michigan Stained Glass Census (museum.msu.edu/museum/msgc). This project will provide jobs and job training (particularly in skills associated with photography, asset identification, digitization, computers, and working in collaborative projects) and stimulate cultural economic development in rural communities through cultural asset based tourism.

Base location for statewide coordination is East Lansing; majority of work will be done by paid individuals contracted by regional arts Michigan State centers around the Michigan Craft Index and CraftUniversity Museum state Based Tourism Project

Michigan Suburbs Alliance

Michigan Cities of Promise

Technological Advancements for Cities of Promise

Michigan Suburbs Alliance

Michigan Cities of Promise

Technological Advancements for Cities of Promise

032509

The project would provide $1 million for: 1) Direct grants to regional arts councils to hire photographers, writers, and cultural heritage workers to inventory, photograph, and write descriptions of craft related businesses, studios, museum collections, schools, supply sources as well as cultural landscape assets such as traditional barn and farmsteads and architectural stained glass; 2) Build marketing linkages of quilt-based industries with cultural economic development and tourism through the online CraftWORKS! Michigan Marketplace, Travel Michigan and Travel North web sites; 3) Create an annual Michigan Craft Showcase and Marketplace; and 4) Develop a series of craft specific and regional rural Heritage Trails to create destination and stimulate travel and visitation to craft businesses and resources throughout both the upper and lower peninsulas. An additional $500000 would be needed for central and regional management, marketing, event production, and evaluation. TOTAL COST: $1,500,000 Apr 1 09 mapping and other computer software, will build databases of property and land use for Cities of Promise (8) currently lacking such capacity or improve existing (outmoded) systems. To the extent possible, these databases would then be put online and made available through enhanced (or new) local city websites. This would help create a Cities of Promise Property Inventory which so many communities lack—and it is very difficult to market your community without it. Indeed, one key scoring element in achieving certification as a Redevelopment Ready Community is just such an inventory for interested developers. tbd General Technology Upgrades. Technology (and a capacity to use it) is the infrastructure of the 21st Century. Following #1 above, cities cannot function effectively, provide the best services to their constituents nor compete in the marketplace when they have outdated computing equipment and telecommunications systems. Stimulus funds should be allocated for computers, computing and telecommunications upgrades in the Cities of Promise. City website development and local hosting support would be an important part of this initiative. These upgrades would clearly require capital expenditure, but would also provide focused training and skill development for existing employees and possible new hires. tbd

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2010

$1,500,000

$1,120,000

$1,380,000

992 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Suburbs Alliance

Michigan Cities of Promise

Technological Advancements for Cities of Promise

Michigan Technical Academy Detroit

Michigan Technical Academy K-8 Building

Michigan Technical Academy Detroit

Michigan Technical Academy K-8 Building

Michigan Technical Township of Academy Redford

Michigan Technical Academy High School Building

032509

Creation of a statewide City Support Group. These professionals, experienced in public administration, would provide short-term, immediate support to Cities of Promise to introduce improved municipal systems and services. The group would also have the responsibility to select and train a cadre of young city employees, hence providing critical employment opportunities and training for residents. Collaboration with local community colleges and universities would be valuable. Model Energy Efficient School Building -- Major renovation of existing 41,000 square feet, 40+ year old concrete block school building to bring building to USGBA LEED-for-Schools Platinum Standards (in excess of 58 points, version 1). Project intention is to be highest LEED rated school building renovation in the nation. Renovation to include replacement of existing windows with energy efficient windows, teardown and installation of 80% vegetated roof, removal of 40+ year old boiler sy+K4stem with high efficiency geothermal HVAC system meeting AHSRAE comfort requirements, installation of onsite biodiesel electric generator incorporated in school system to provide electric power (school makes large volume of biodiesel from used vegetable oil); R-30 exterior walls; retention of storm water for urban agriculture program; waterreducing fixtures; CFC-free and energy efficient applicances; water efficient landscaping; natural light and ventilation; bicycle-friendly site design; low light-pollution exterior lights; energy-efficient flourescent lighting; modern fire suppression and safety systems. As possible all-American products & materials. addition in line with USGBA LEED-for-Schools Platinum Standards (in excess of 58 points, version 1). Building to be on site of and connected to above-described renovated building. Building to include latest advanced electronic technology within each classroom, including SmartBoards, low-power thin client computers and mini-laptops, video conferencing capabilities within each classroom. Project intention is to be the highest LEED rated school with new construction. Building to feature R30 exterior walls, 80% vegetated roof, natural light with low-e glass throughout, nonVOC paint, renewable and recycled materials, including flooring, and furnishings. Building to have 36 classrooms, electronic/traditional library, health center/gymnasium/community center open all evenings and weekends for community events, training, tutoring, children's activities, computer access and neighborhood meetings. The facility will serve as an authentic "hub" in depressed northwest Detroit. Teardown and replacement of 30,000 sq. ft. roof on high school building. Roof is failing in several areas and represents the building's greatest source or heat loss; current roof insulated with 1.5" - 2.5" rigid foam insulation; replacement product to have R-value of 35, exceeding recent ASHRAE model commercial building standards (R-25). Construction of biodiesel research and production facility operated by high school staff, students and private sector to improve school's already good production (100 gallons of biodiesel weekly from used vegetable oil) to include alternative sources including biomass to liquid (BTL); replace existing manufacturing system with components designed for production system, including larger reaction and storage tanks, fuel testing lab, fuel delivery vehicle,

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

tbd

$1,115,000

6/15/2008

$6,000,000

8/15/2008

6/15/2008

8/15/2010

$10,900,000

$325,000

993 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Michigan Technological University Michigan Technological University

Michigan Technological University

Michigan Technological University Michigan Technological University

Michigan Theater Foundation

Michigan Theater Foundation

at Michigan Tech. The Center does extensive research for the Dept. of Defense and this expansion would further increase the capacity to serve those research needs. Expansion would also increase the capacity to support private sector companies in their research applications, especially in the area of vehicular improvement including those related to Houghton, Michigan Military Vehicle Mobility Center safety. This new facility would allow for research to enhance the fuel performance of existing engines as well as provide needed additional facilities to house cutting edge research on hybrid Houghton, Michigan Alternative Energy Center vehicles, fuel cells and various alternative energies. The expansion of the Mechanical Engineering facility would enhance the cutting edge research being conducted to improve manufacturing efficiencies to make American products more globally competitive. Interdisciplinary teams would conduct research in such areas as green engineering, virtual assembly/disassembly, take back logistics and product value assessments. Future generations of engineers would Center for Research on be educated and trained with a focus on sustainable Houghton, Michigan Advanced Technologies processes in both macro and micro/nano manufacturing. This Center would provide additional research facilities to expand existing cutting edge work in the various areas of transportation research, including aggregates, coatings, materials, sensors and rapid replacement technologies with the aim of reducing the time and cost of maintenance, Sustainable Transportation replacement and new construction, as well as significantly Houghton, Michigan Center lengthening the life of transportation structures. This expansion to the existing facility would add badly needed space for classrooms, laboratories and research, especially expanding the cutting edge efforts being undertaken in Houghton, Michigan Fisher Hall II physics, mathematics and computational science. Renovation, restoration and energy efficient retrofitting of all public areas of the historic theater to ensure effective operation, energy conservation and public safety, to preserve the historic characteristics of the theater, and to maintain the theater's 80 year history as a downtown landmark and vital economic resource in our community. This includes general "green" lighting improvements to provide a more energy efficient operation, the replacement of worn out seats, restoration of historic paint and plaster treatments, historic Historic Theater Auditorium & chandelier restoration, energy saving improvements to the Public Area Renovation, exterior marquee, improvements to public restrooms including Restoration and Energy water conserving technologies, fire safety upgrades, and Ann Arbor Efficient Retrofitting carpet replacement. A key aspect of this project will be "green" improvement to this historic structure. The safety and functioning of the stage, production, and technical areas of our historic theater will be improved to ensure productions are of the highest quality, enhance the operating efficiency of our facility, and maintain the theater's 80 year history as a downtown landmark and vital economic resource in our community. This project includes the counterweight mechanical stage system, Historic Theater Stage & orchestra pit lift, audio system improvements, lighting system Production Infrastructure repairs, and dressing room renovations. Ann Arbor Renovation & Improvement

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Acme

TART Trail

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Dexter

Border to Border Trail

032509

Within 12 Months Within 90 Days from Start Date

$10,000,000

Within 120 Days

Within 15 Months from State Date

$10,000,000

Within 120 Days

Within 18 Months from State Date

$21,000,000

Within 120 Days

Within 18 Months from State Date

$30,000,000

Within 120 Days

Within 20 Months from State Date

$50,000,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$3,000,000

Asphalt Pave 1.5 mile gap in rail-trail between Bunker Hill and Lautner Rds. 9/1/2009 3-mile combination of boardwalk, asphalt pavement, and nonmotorized bridge facility over Mill Creek to continue crosscounty trail system 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/30/2009 3/1/2010

Bunker Hill Lautner Rds. Main St. to HCMA $1,300,000 Hudson Mills Park

994 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Garfield Twp.

West Boardman Lake Trail

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Meridian Township Smith Drain Trail - 2 Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Middleville

Paul Henry Thornapple Trail

Michigan Trails and Wayland - Wayland Greenways Alliance Twp. Wayland Interurban Trail Michigan Trails and Elmwood Twp. Greenways Alliance Bingham Twp.

Asphalt Pave final 2 mile segment of a 5-mile trail around Boardman Lake on publicly owned land

9/1/2009

Asphalt Pave .85 mile of drainage corridor to extend trail north to Sower Rd. 9/1/2009 Asphalt Pave 1.1 mile segment of rail-trail to extend trail northward towards Kent County where trail is completed - (not a direct connection yet) 9/1/2009 Asphalt Pave rail-trail 6 miles from Dahlia (Wayland) to 124th St. (Shelbyville in Wayland Twp.) This is a critical north-south connection between Kent County and the Kalamazoo regional trails network.

Leelanau Trail

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Kalamazoo

Asphalt Pave 7 miles of rail-trail, Lakeview Rd. to Revold Rd. 5/1/2009 Construct 1.7 mile ashphalt paved east extension to the Kalamazoo River Valley Trail - Kalamazoo River Valley Trailway from Mayor's Riverfront Park Segment 3 in the City to Sprinkle Rd. at the Kalamazoo River 5/30/2009

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo River Valley Trail - Construct 5 mile asphalt paved north extension to the Segment 2 Kalamazoo River Valley Trailway along the Kalamazoo River

5/30/2009

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Meridian Township Smith Drain Trail - 1

Asphalt Pave .5 mile of drainage corridor to directly connect to existing Meridian Off-Road trail 5/1/2009

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Meridian Township Interurban Pathway

Asphalt Pave 1.1 mile segment of interurban rail corridor to extend existing trail east across the twp. 5/1/2009 Acquire railroad corridor and pave 3.5 miles with crushed limestone and asphalt pave a 1 mile segment (through City of Negaunee) of the Iron Ore Heritage Trail from Negaunee Senior Center to the Michigan Iron Ore Industry Museum 7/1/2009

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Negaunee

Iron Ore Heritage Trail

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Pontiac

Clinton River Trail

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Sylvan Lake

Clinton River Trail

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Traverse City

Safe Routes to School Connections

Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance Traverse City

Safe Routes to School Connections

Develop new 10' asphalt trail connection from school property along Silver Lake Rd., new paved shoulder along Wyatt and new 10' asphalt trail connection 7/1/2009 Make necessary ADA improvements to 2600 feet of existing asphalt pathway and develop a total of 2100 feet of new trail consisting of 3 new asphalt trail connections on West Middle School property to link into TART Trails nonmotorized trail network to enable use by students to get to school; Also develop designated bus drop and corresponding new concrete pathway to school 7/1/2009

Michigan Trails and Williamsburg Greenways Alliance Whitewater Twp.

TART Trail

Asphalt Pave rail-trail 2 miles from M-72 (Williamsburg) to Elk Lake Rd.(Whitewater Twp.) 7/1/2009

032509

Construct a bicycle/pedestrian bridge over Telegraph Rd. to mitigate high-traffic crossing on rail-trail Construct a bike/pedestrian safety island on Orchard Lake Rd. and make trail alignment perpendicular to road to provide continuity and a safe crossing between West Bloomfield Trail 6/1/2009 and Clinton River trail

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/30/2009

10th St. - S. $2,500,000 Airport Rd.

10/30/2009

Existing trail to $330,000 Sower Rd.

10/30/2009

East Main to $185,000 Crane Rd. Dahlia to 124th $1,550,000 St.

6/1/2009

Lakeview Rd. to $1,600,000 Revold Rd.

10/1/2009

$1,254,633

10/1/2009

Mosel Ave. to D $1,766,125 Ave.

6/1/2009

Jolly Oak Rd. to $110,000 existing trail

6/1/2009

Okemos to Marsh $330,000 Rds.

9/1/2009

$310,000 Telegraph Rd. $1,200,000 Crossing

9/1/2009

Orchard Lake Rd. $150,000 Crossing Along Silver Lake Rd. from Barnes to Wyatt, and along Wyatt to Zimmerman and along Zimmerman from Heritage to $262,377 Buckhorn

9/1/2009

on West Middle $404,269 School property

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

M-72 to Elk Lake Rd.

995 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mid Michigan Harrison/Hatton Community College Township

Health Science & Technical Training Center

Mid Michigan Mt. Pleasant/Union Center for Health Science & Community College Township Alternative Energy Research

032509

The Northern Mid Michigan Community College Campus serves Clare and Gladwin counties where unemployment rates are among the highest in Michigan and the number of people living in poverty ranks the 2nd and 3rd highest in the State. Serving this population drives our need to renovate and modernize our aging facilities that are inefficient mechanically, electrically, and structurally under today’s Green Globes, Energy Star, and LEED Green building rating system. This project includes the installation of solar panels and upgrades in HVAC equipment which would transform our main instructional facility into a highly energy efficient building. Modernization would also include the installation of multimedia educational technology and accessibility and security enhancements. The project would reallocate renovated space for the creation of a Health Science and Technical Training Center in partnership with the Clare-Gladwin Regional Educational Service District and local schools. The Center would unify our current and planned technical programming in high demand training and certification areas identified by MiWorks!, students, and industry including electrical, welding, “Green” construction practices, environmental resource conservation, technology, and computer security. Expanded Health Science programming would fill the remaining vacated space and provide for the transition to digital equipment for our highly rated Radiography program. This project will also provide centralized space on campus for the Career and Technical Education and Clare/Gladwin Middle College programs, designed to facilitate the rapid entry of high school and college students into the workforce in high demand/high wage including healthdemand care. in Isabella County and 5/15/2009 Fueledareas, by dramatic student strong relationships with Central Michigan University and local hospitals, enrollment at Mid Michigan Community College has increased by 80% since 2000. The growth drives the need for expanded facilities; currently, we offer only 117 square feet per contact hour equated student as compared to 177 square feet offered by other Michigan community colleges in our size category. MMCC must replace an aging, converted office building that currently houses vital student services functions and robust academic programs, but that suffers from security and accessibility issues as well as mechanical, structural, and electrical inefficiencies. The replacement building would utilize the Green Globes, Energy Star, and LEED Green building rating standards while also unifying all of the College’s operations in the county on one campus site, thereby controlling costs while increasing operational, staffing, and energy efficiencies. The proposed building would expand our service to the community by offering additional health science programming, occupational instruction identified by business and industry, added services for entrepreneurs and small businesses, and training in specific emerging technologies including green energy and conservation through deconstruction, weatherization, and retrofitting. The building would also house arts and sciences instruction as well as student and academic support services so fundamental to the success of adult dislocated workers and academically underprepared students characteristic of our region. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/9/2010

$13,290,080

6/1/2011

$24,832,000

996 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mid Peninsula School District Middle Michigan Development Corporation

Rock

Mid Peninsula School District

Harrison, MI

Harrison Industrial Park

Midland Center for the Arts, Inc.

Midland, Michigan

Improve the energy efficiency of building systems

Midland County

Homer Township, Midland County, Michigan

Pinecrest Geothermal

Midland County

City of Midland, Midland County, Michigan

Courthouse Lead-Abatement and Exterior Renovation

Midland County

City of Midland, Midland County, Michigan

Courthouse Expansion and Interior Renovation

Midland County

County of Midland, Michigan Countywide Radio System

032509

remodeling, equipping and re-equipping and furnishing and re-furnishing the school building; acquiring and installing educational technology; constructing and equipping an addition to the school building; acquiring school buses; and developing and improving the site. Construction of a 40+ acre industial park to be served by all amenities including sewer, water, electric, roads and fiber optic Install set of energy efficient sliding exterior glass doors ($10,400.00) in Garden Room (banquet facility) to connect facility to adjacent botanical garden. The doors would allow easier access to the outdoors and facilitate audiences ability to reach the area for outdoor concerts and events. Replace one boiler ($128,000.00), replace two chillers ($435,000.00), and upgrade electrical service ($262,000.00) to accommodate the new boiler and chillers. Current boilers and chillers are original equipment installed prior to building opening in 1970. The new boiler and chillers will be much more energy efficient and will have a relatively swift pay-back period. Also replace Alpine gas kiln which is used in the museum's ceramic department/studio school program. Current kiln is over 40 years old and is not operating properly or efficiently. A new kiln will be much more energy efficient. Geothermal Heating/Cooling System - County has completed schematic design of a new County Infirmary to house 60 disadvantaged and infirm clients, primarily developmentally disabled or aged and incapable of independent living. Geothermal system cost estimate is $650,000, which is over the total project budget of $6.5 million. County is interviewing geothermal specialists as the design development process begins in hopes of finding funds to pay for the additional cost, and intends to send out the mechanical bid package in March/April with geothermal design specifications as an alternate. The Midland County Courthouse is on the National list of Historic Properties (confirm). To maintain its' historic value, the wood trim needs to be redone. We tested this material and it contains lead paint. We need to abate the lead, then prime and repaint all the exterior trim. This includes scaffolding, paint containment, and a minimal amount of wood replacement. Tuckpoint and Masonry repairs also needed. The historic Midland County Courthouse, built in 1924, is inadequate for the needs of the courts. New Courtrooms are needed, additional office and conferencing space as well as enhanced security features. Architect Ken Jandura of the architectural firm of Spillas Candela has completed a space needs study and a feasibility study in the past few years, and is ready to design the project. The only issue is funding for the project, which is estimated at $30 million. The current radio system for emergency responders has had only minor modifications since the early 1970's. There are many "dead spots" and incomplete coverage for voice, data and pagers. The County has completed a needs study, which indicated that a new, engineered system would cost over $10 million. A committee of responders is currently meeting to determine the scope of improvements that will be sought. At the least, substantial funds will be required to replace existing equipment as a result of narrow banding. Interoperability and improvement of coverage would enhance Public safety/Homeland security.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,935,000 April, 2009

10/9/2009

$500,000 BR127

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

$870,400

Spring 2009

December, 2009

Spring 2009

Late Fall, 2009

$6,500,000

$800,000

Summer 2009 Summer 2011

$30,000,000

Spring 2009

$10,000,000

Summer 2010

997 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Midland County

City of Midland, Midland County, Michigan

County Building Geothermal

Midland County

Homer Township, Midland County, Michigan

Pinecrest Infirmary -Replacement Facility

Midland County ESA

Midland

Sugnet School Window Replacement Project

Midland County ESA

Midland

Windover High School Rennovation Expansion

Midland

Advanced Renewable Wasteto-Energy Gasification Demonstration Facility

MidMichigan Innovation Center, Inc.

032509

Convert the 70,000 sq. ft. County Building from a Chiller/Boiler system to geothermal with heat pumps. The county has hired a construction management firm and an architectural firm with plans to construct a replacement facility for the Midland County Pinecrest Infirmary, which houses 60 disadvantaged and infirm clients, who are primarily developmentally disabled or aged, and who are incapable of independent living. The county intended to pay for the project out of increased millage funds. The architect has completed the schematic designs and is currently preparing the design development documents. The total project cost estimate is $7.2 million, including geothermal heating/cooling. The geothermal portion will be a bid alternate when the mechanical bid package is sent out in late March/early April. The Sugnet School building was built in 1920 with additions in 1938 and1944. Rennovations wqere made in 1966,1970 and 1992. Currently windows are single pane glass wood or aluminum frame. This project would replace all single pane windows with energy efficient windows and framing. The Windover Alternative High School is chartered by the ESA. The project is for the addition of six classrooms and rennovations of the exisiting facility which is owned by the ESA and leased by Windover. the nation’s economy and the environment due to greenhouse gas emissions from landfills, air and water quality impacts, and increasing land use. The adoption of cleaner, advanced methods for the utilization of municipal waste for energy production can lead to a new source of clean, renewable energy profits to municipalities and their energy development partners, leading to economic development, energy security, and enhanced environmental performance. In addition, the opportunity is in alignment with the new Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) legislation passed by Michigan lawmakers in 2008, To date, however, no commercially-proven waste-toenergy gasification technology has been demonstrated at small to mid-size landfill sites. Through this effort, the state of Michigan has an exceptional opportunity to lead the world in demonstrating successful implementation of a new source of clean, renewable energy from an otherwise wasted (buried) resource. The Mid-Michigan Innovation Center (MMIC), a 501C-3 non-profit corporation located in Midland, Michigan is leading a consortia of industry and academia towards the development of the advanced Renewable Waste-to-Energy Gasification Demonstration facility. The project will be among the first in the US utilizing advanced gasification technology to produce highly efficient, cost effective, renewable energy from municipal waste, without any of the environmental impacts associated with traditional incinerator-type MSW-to-energy technology. The MMIC-lead consortia is comprised of leading Michigan-based companies, institutions, and governmental entities, including Dow Chemical, Dow Corning, Lipten Company, Saginaw Valley State University, the City of Midland, and the Michigan Economic Development Corporation.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$2,250,000

Spring 2009

December, 2009

$7,200,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

10/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,400,000

3/1/2009

2/28/2011

$25,000,000

998 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List of buildings are becoming less sustainable because of higher fossil fuel prices and questionable supply. Renewable energy sources can provide economical solutions that result in lower energy costs, more competitive manufacturing processes and accelerated job creation. The MidMichigan Innovation Center (MMIC) is a business incubation facility located on 110 acres in Midland County that is uniquely positioned to accelerate renewable energy development efforts. Located adjacent to the Midland City Landfill, and operating with the support of The Dow Chemical Company, MMIC is positioned to leverage it labs, technical expertise and university relationships to create a renewable energy demonstration site. Few places in North America can offer the technological expertise and resources available in mid-Michigan. Specifically, by combining multiple renewable energy sources (landfill gases, gasification, wind, solar, geothermal, and biomass,) and using them to produce energy, products, and services, it is possible to create a “Zero Energy Business Incubation Site” (i.e. no fossil fuels needed). The site would be designed and engineered to integrate multiple renewable energy sources into a larger system that will support businesses, including startup companies being incubated by the MidMichigan Innovation Center. The goal is to attain 100% reliance on renewable energy sources resulting in lower operating costs and a more competitive environment for businesses. The MidMichigan ultimate result would be the creation of high tech jobs in the Innovation Center, Renewable Energy mid-Michigan region while reducing dependency on fossil Inc. Midland Demonstration Center fuels. In 2009, utilities in Michigan will be implementing a renewable Berrien County portfolio standard (RPS) and energy optimization programs Townships of (EO). Demand Reduction Units (DRU) are devices that can Bainbridge, control smart appliances through Advanced Metering Coloma, Pipestone Infrastructure (AMI). According to the Demand Response and and Watervliet. Advanced Metering Coalition (DRAM), AMI is the Cass County communications hardware and software associated system Townships of and data management software that creates a network Calvin, Howard, between advanced meters and utility business systems which Jefferson, allows collection and distribution of information to customers LaGrange, and other parties such as competitive retail suppliers, in Marcellus, Mason, addition to the utility itself. This can help customers better Milton, Newberg, understand how power is used and ultimately conserved and Ontwa, Penn, provide key data to utilities enabling them to provide more Pokagon, Porter, efficient delivery of power to members. All this requires Silver Creek, Smart Grid For Efficiency Gains further development of the Smart Grid being promoted by Midwest Energy Volinia and Wayne. to Energy Optimization President Obama which, in turn, requires broadband Electric Cooperative Kalamazoo Count Benchmarks interconnection capabilites such as those delineated above. at MPI Research and continued growth in area population, MWE was asked to explore a fibre to the home project in and around Mattawan, Michigan in 2008. As part of their research, MWE visited with Hiawatha Broadband Communications, Inc. (HBC) in Winona, Minnesota who has been very successful in deploying this technology in rural areas. With their assistance, multiple economic models were analyzed - the best being a three year build-out with 75% penetration of a potential 4,000 initial customers. Even at that scenario, the project was not pursued as projected net income was a negative factor for too many years. Support of this project through federal stimulus money, could help the economic model make sense thus promoting job retention Mattawan Township and growth as well as generating much needed investment in Midwest Energy in Kalamazoo this growth area of the state. Electric Cooperative County, Michigan Mattawan Fibre Ring

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

9/30/2010

$15,000,000

Third Quarter 2009

$1,125,000

Third Quarter Second Quarter 2009 2012

81 mile route in and around Mattawan, Michigan (Van Buren $6,635,000 County)

999 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Berrien County Townships of Bainbridge, Coloma, Pipestone and Watervliet. Cass County Townships of Calvin, Howard, Jefferson, LaGrange, Marcellus, Mason, Milton, Newberg, Ontwa, Penn, Pokagon, Porter, Silver Creek, Midwest Energy Volinia and Wayne. Electric Cooperative Kalamazoo Count Rural BPL Deployment Cass County Townships of Calvin, Howard, Jefferson, LaGrange, Marcellus, Mason, Milton, Newberg, Ontwa, Penn, Pokagon, Porter, Silver Creek, Volinia and Wayne. Kalamazoo County - Townships of Brady, Oshtemo, Portage, Prairie Midwest Energy Ronde, Schoolcraft, Electric Cooperative Texas a Rural County Fiber Backbone

032509

In November 2008, IBM and International Electric Communications, Inc. (IBEC) signed a $9.6 million agreement to have IBM install Broadband over Power Line (BPL) networks at electric cooperatives throughout the eastern U.S. Their focus is on providing "last mile" broadband services to underserved residents in rural America. BPL, effectively leverages an existing asset, the power lines, to quickly and inexpensively deploy broadband access. IBM, the first major systems integrator to enter the market, is providing overall project management, oversight and training of local line crews. IBEC will provide the BPL technology and equipment and serve as the Internet Service Provider (ISP) for rural residents. MWE will be installing the technology and is working with our 26,000+ members to gauge interest (significant) and schedule deployment. With the expected increase in home based businesses brought about by a downturn in the local economy (especially recreational vehicles and auto parts suppliers) BPL and other broadband technologies will be an important component of retaining First Quarter residents, jobs and investment in Cass County. 2009

MWE has been working with the Cass County Intermediate School District (ISD) to offer solutions to an expressed need for broadband connectivity. Though the schools have some T-1 lines and building-to-builidng communication, they are not connected to a larger fibre ring that would allow them to stream video or provide the type of technology needed to prepare students for employment in a global economy. As part of MWE's effort to assist the ISD, they began to explore what is needed to economically deploy a fibre backbone throughout its primary market area that schools, governmental entities, businesses and residents could tap into. At present, costs have been identified, but additional work must be undertaken to gauge whether this is an economically vialble Second project to pursue. Quarter 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fourth Quarter 2010

Follows MWE lines throughout Cass County and portions of Berrien, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Van Buren and Lenawee County. At full build-out, BPL will traverse 2,844 miles of line that includes small portions of northern Indiana $2,992,256 and Ohio.

First Quarter 2011

110 mile route through portions of Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Van $2,140,000 Buren Counties.

1000 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Midwest Strategy Group

Milan Area Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools

032509

Milan

Milan Area Schools

The eradication of all Ash Trees that are currently infested or have died due to infestation from the Invasive Species known as the Emerald Ash Borer Beetle. Removal of these trees on public property, private property and electrical utility Rights of Way would produce an ample supply of Green Energy material in the form of wood and wood chips that could be utilized by the (5) existing Bio-Mass plants currenlty operating in Michigan. The number of jobs this project could create is literally in the thousands as the Tree Service, Logging, Landscape & Biomass industries would receive an incredible boost by the amount of work that needs to be accomplished in order to remove these hazardous trees and turn them into Bio-Fuels. Removal of these dead and diseased trees also rids the State of a Health and Safety risk that results from the potiential falling or snapping of these trees that could result in loss of property and/or life. The Electrical Utililites would also be alleviated from any falling risk that could result in large scale power outages and potential wildfire(s) due to these trees currenlty standing in their rights of way and potentially falling across highly energized transmission lines throughout the State. Addtionally, from a conservation perspective, removing those trees that are currently infested, thus "trapping" the beetles in their food source will prove to save many of the Ash Trees that are not infested by the Emerald Ash Borer at this time. 4/1/2009 remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping existing school buildings; erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to school buildings; constructing a new transportation building; acquiring and installing education technology improvements; purchasing school buses and developing and improving playgrounds, athletic fields and facilities and sites.

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Refurbish Doors and Windows in all Schools

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Add Sensory room Meachum Jr High

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Install fiber optic cabling campus wide.

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$125,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Communications Systems for all buildings.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$140,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Expand Cafeteria and Kitchen area at Meachum School.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$425,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Asphalting District wide

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$1,200,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Replace roof maintenance building.

3/31/2009

7/31/2009

$29,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

3/31/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Provide Mobile lab per building. Update current teaching equipment to include teacher use only computers that include video streaming capability.

3/31/2009

8/31/2009

$39,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Replace Sidewalks district wide.

4/30/2009

8/30/2009

$51,600

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Add projection capability for each classroom.

3/31/2009

8/31/2009

$120,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools

Upgrade computer labs.

3/31/2009

8/31/2009

$126,000

Millington

Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools/Kirk School

Refurbish Glaza Building and reduce size 4/30/2009 Phase II Kirk School Project. Add larger computer lab to Kirk Elementary. Add a sensory room to Kirk Elementary. 4/30/2009

1/31/2010

$170,000

8/30/2009

$245,000

Multiple

Millington

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2009

4/1/2011

$500,000,000

$49,165,000 8/31/2009

$21,000 $40,000

1001 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Millington Community Schools Millington Millington Community Schools Millington Mills Township, Mills Township Ogemaw County Mills Township Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools Mio-Ausable Schools

Millington Community Schools Millington Community Schools Fire hall Expansion

8/30/2009

$492,000

4/30/2009

1/31/2010

$1,450,000

June, 2009

Sept., 2009

$275,000

June, 2009

Nov, 2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$60,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$175,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$350,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$70,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$48,000

New Library

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Update and enhance irrigation system for grounds. Energy conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 lighting and install infrared/motion detection sensors in hallways, locker rooms and restrooms. Window Replacement. Remove current windows in 3 wings and replace with higher efficient windows and less glass. Upgrade electrical system to support new technological needs. Roof repair and replacement to fix leaks and increase R value with thermal insulation. Improve Security by installing security cameras and proxy entrance systems on campus.

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Replace existing lockers in Middle School.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Mio

Mio AuSable Schools

Resurface parking lot and add proper lighting. Approximately 3.00 miles of pulverizing, widening and repaving. Beginning at M66 then west 1.5 miles, then north 1.00 miles then west 0.50 miles to Dickerson Road.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$85,000

Falmouth Rd., Hilbrand Rd., Missaukee County Cadillac Rd.

Missaukee County

Missaukee County Stoney Corners Rd.

Missaukee County

Missaukee County Jenning Rd., LaChance Rd.

032509

4/30/2009

Mills Township, Ogemaw County

Missaukee County

Missaukee County Mona Lake Watershed Council Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools

Construct new bus garage. Build new Gymnasium/Auditorium with proper Acoustics at Kirk School. 40' by 60' addition to our existing Fire Hall and a 10,000 gallon fire water storage tank because we don't have fire hydrants The library is currently an extension of the Ogemaw District Library. The proposal is to build a new library to service the residents of the township. Replace rusting exterior doors with higher efficient doors at 5 entry points. Replace 1 broken heater and add 2 heating/air conditioning units in high school gym.

Missaukee County Eight Mile Rd. Mona Lake Flow-Through Egelston Township Marsh Construction Mona Shores Public Schools Rosevelt Park Campbell City of Norton Mona Shores Public Schools Shores Churchill City of Norton Mona Shores Public Schools Shores Lincoln Park City of Norton Mona Shores Public Schools Shores Ross Park City of Norton Mona Shores Public Schools Shores Middle School City of Norton Mona Shores Public Schools Shores High School

Approximately 6.00 miles of resurfacing, beginning at M66 then west to the County Line. Approximately 8.00 miles of resurfacing, beginning at M66 then west 4.00 miles, then south 1.00 miles, then west 3.00 miles to the County Line. Reconstruction and Improvement to All-Season standard.

7/1/2009 8/1/2009 5/1/09 as soon as weather permits 5/15/2009 5/1/09 as soon as weather permits 5/15/2009 6/1/2009

11/1/2009

5/10/2009

$475,000 $500,000 $550,000 from Stoney Corners Road to $3,000,000 M-55 (10 miles) $750,000

Installation of motion sensors in offices restrooms.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$5,200

Installation of motion sensors in offices restrooms.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$4,400

Installation of motion sensors in offices restrooms.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$12,000

Installation of motion sensors in offices restrooms.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$17,200

Installation of motion sensors in offices restrooms.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$12,000

Installation of motion sensors in offices restrooms.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$12,800

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1002 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools Mona Shores Public Schools

032509

City of Norton Shores Rosevelt Park City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores Rosevelt Park City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores Rosevelt Park City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores City of Norton Shores

Mona Shores Public Schools Administration/Preschool Mona Shores Public Schools Campbell Mona Shores Public Schools Churchill Mona Shores Public Schools Lincoln Park Mona Shores Public Schools Ross Park Mona Shores Public Schools Middle School Mona Shores Public Schools High School Mona Shores Public Schools Administration/Preschool Mona Shores Public Schools Ross Park Mona Shores Public Schools Middle School Mona Shores Public Schools High School Mona Shores Public Schools Administration/Preschool Mona Shores Public Schools Administration/Preschool Mona Shores Public Schools High School Mona Shores Public Schools Campbell Mona Shores Public Schools Churchill Mona Shores Public Schools Lincoln Park Mona Shores Public Schools Ross Park Mona Shores Public Schools Middle School Mona Shores Public Schools High School Mona Shores Public Schools Campbell Mona Shores Public Schools Churchill Mona Shores Public Schools Lincoln Park Mona Shores Public Schools Ross Park Mona Shores Public Schools Middle School Mona Shores Public Schools High School

Installation of motion sensors in offices restrooms.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$4,000

Replace current windows with thermo windows.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$325,000

Replace current windows with thermo windows.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$150,000

Replace current windows with thermo windows.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$175,000

Replace current windows with thermo windows.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$125,000

Replace current windows with thermo windows.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$100,000

Replace current windows with thermo windows.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$225,000

Replace current windows with thermo windows.

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$175,000

Replace/retro-fit light fixtures with energy efficient fixtures.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$350,000

Replace/retro-fit light fixtures with energy efficient fixtures.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$410,000

Replace/retro-fit light fixtures with energy efficient fixtures.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$50,000

Replace/retro-fit light fixtures with energy efficient fixtures.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$143,000

Temperature Controls and Heat Plant replacement. Replace Domestic hot water boiler with an energy efficient boiler.

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$750,000

7/9/2009

7/9/2009

$75,000

Replace teacher laptops

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$17,600

Replace teacher laptops

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$22,000

Replace teacher laptops

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$29,700

Replace teacher laptops

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$25,300

Replace teacher laptops

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$63,800

Replace teacher laptops

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$83,600

Add additional security cameras and door security

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$15,000

Add additional security cameras and door security

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$15,000

Add additional security cameras and door security

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$15,000

Add additional security cameras and door security

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$15,000

Add additional security cameras and door security

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$37,500

Add additional security cameras and door security

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$52,500

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1003 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Monroe County

All 83 Counties

State of Michigan Remonumentation Program – Supplemental Funding

State Survey and Remonumentation Fund: On behalf of all 83 County Representatives to the State Survey and Remonumentation Program, I am requesting $15,000,000 be allocated to the fund from the expected economic stimulus monies. This first allocation would essentially be a replacement of monies removed from the fund in 2006. Please see attached letter. I am asking for an additional $15,000,000 to be allocated to supplement the fund through 2010. All of these monies would be distributed using the existing State of Michigan Grant Program. They would be classified as Category II funds, and would be distributed, based on the area of the individual counties. All 83 counties would receive grants. Act 345 of 1990 is titled “State Survey and Remonumentation Act” which in part states “…..to create the state survey and remonumentation fund and to provide for its use; to coordinate and implement the monumentation and remonumentation of property controlling corners in this state and coordinate the establishment of geographic information systems….” If funds were made available, each County would apply for a supplemental grant to the Office of Land Survey and Remonumentation. 4/1/2009 Currently New building to house instructional programs in career related selecting fields architects labor’s heyday it was the active hall for many unions. It was

Monroe County Community College Monroe

Career Technology Center

Monroe County Council CIO Social & Welfare Association Monroe

dedicated by Walter Reuther, and several historic events took place there. In 2001, the Association was struggling and had to revaluate the building’s 50-year history and its place in Monroe’s historic downtown. City leaders agreed it would be a great loss for the oldest, continuously run downtown organization to close. Local unions offered substantial support. A plan was developed to convert the building into the only Labor History Museum in Michigan; continue its use as a Living Union Hall for a dozen unions, and as a meeting center and public concert hall. Its objectives were; youth education and outreach programs; sustainable operations; and a realistic funding plan. The Museum became 501c3 in 2002, and its first exhibitions were successfully presented in 2005. The Building and Museum are a significant element in the DDA/Historic District Downtown Revitalization program. It will be LEED Certified. The County Historical Museum, Community College and Intermediate School District have supported the Museum and its restoration, and helped develop its cultural and educational mission. $744,545 has been raised, including $25,000 from MCACA and $150,000 from Blue Cross/Blue Shield, toward the $2.2 Million project. Plans and most permitting are complete, based on 3 Phases over 3 years. State funds of $500,000 to $1 Million could complete the project much sooner; providing 30 construction jobs now; and 3 full time, 10 part time operational jobs by Monroe Labor History Museum 2010. 3/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

$30,000,000

Aug '11

$17,000,000

12/31/2010

$1,000,000

1004 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Drains in Monroe County are in the following townships:

Monroe County Drain Commissioner Drain Commissioner Monroe County Drain Commissioner

032509

- Wager & Pink Intercounty Drain Berlin Township - Lotus Tile Drain Erie Township - South Branch Otter Creek Drain Ida & Bedford Townships - Reau Drain Bedford Township - Howard Street North Park Tile Drain - Ottawa Lake Outlet Drain Whiteford Township - Parker Drain Summerfield Township - Lawrence Drain Ida & Summerfield Townships - Middle Branch Willow Run Drain Raisinville Township - Thayer Drain Milan & London Townships - West Branch Thayer Drain London Township - Dombrosky Drain - Bedford Township - West Branch Cone Creek Bedford Township - Bates Drain - Ida Township - Dunn & Murphy Drain - Exeter Township - Rambo Drain Monroe County Drain Bedford Township Debrushing Bedford Wastewater Treatment Erie, Erie Township Plant Upgrades Bedford Township

Lambertville Tile Drain Project

The project will clean up, improve stormwater conveyance, and add beautification to the following by removing excess vegetation, growth and debris alongside and within these listed drains: - Wager & Pink Intercounty Drain - Lotus Tile Drain - South Branch Otter Creek Drain - Reau Drain - Howard Street North Park Tile Drain - Ottawa Lake Outlet Drain - Parker Drain - Lawrence Drain - Middle Branch Willow Run Drain - Thayer Drain - West Branch Thayer Drain - Dombrosky Drain - West Branch Cone Creek - Bates Drain - Dunn & Murphy Drain - Rambo Drain

ASAP

Pollution Control Equipment Upgrade

ASAP

Summer/Fall of 2010 -or- within 1.5 years from start. 2011 or within 2 years of start date.

Flood Relief & Drainage Improvement

ASAP

2010 or within 1 year of start date.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Along Monroe County Designated Storm Water Drainage Systems - See Project $4,873,000 Description $10,000,000 Onsite Along the Lambertville Tile $1,000,000 Drain

1005 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Monroe County Drain Commissioner Drain Commissioner Monroe County Drain Commissioner Monroe County Drain Commissioner

Bedford Township Swiss Garden Project City of Luna Pier & Erie Township Lakeside Drain Project City of Monroe / Monroe Township

ASAP

Flood Relief & Drainage Improvement

ASAP

2010 or within 1 year of start date. 2010 or within 1 year of start date.

PCB Dredging

ASAP

2010 or within 1 year of start date.

$5,200,000

ASAP

2010 or within 1 year of start date.

$39,000,000

Frenchtown Charter Frenchtown Resort Dike Township Project

Monroe County ISD Monroe

Monroe County ISD Monroe

Monroe Public Schools

Carleton

Monroe Public Schools

Erie

032509

River Raisin Contamination Dredging

Flood Relief & Drainage Improvement

Dike Rebuilding Project The Monroe County ISD in collaboration with Monroe Public Schools plans to construct 3 additional classrooms at a Math/Science Center, which will be open to all students in Monroe County. The addition of the classrooms will also require an upgrade to the HVAC system. Math/Science Center The Monroe County ISD was awarded a Middle College High School Health Partnership Grant by MDE. To accommodate High School students on the college campus, the MCISD would like to build a wing on to the Monroe County Community College. This wing would consist of 8 classrooms, Monroe County Middle College 2 science labs, 6 offices and a storage area. Construct, remodel, equip and reequip, furnish and refurnish, and improve the buildings and sites for Eyler, Niedermeier, Ritter, and Sterling Elementary Schools; acquire, prepare and develop a site, including playgrounds, and erect, construct, complete, equip, including equipping for technology, acquire technology, and furnish thereon a new elementary school building, including sitework; construct, remodel, equip and reequip, furnishing and refurnish, and improve the building and site, including relocation of tennis courts and remodeling of physical education facilities, at the existing high school; acquire a site for future construction for educational purposes; remodel and equip and re-equip, furnish and refurnish and improve building and site for Wagar Middle School. It is estimated that 4.86 mills ($4.86 per $1,000 of taxable valuation) will be levied in 2002. It is expected that the bonds will be outstanding for a period of not more than 30 years, exclusive of refunding, with an estimated simple average annual levy of property taxes of 3.47 mills ($3.47 per $1,000 of taxable valuation). Monroe Public Schools Erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school district buildings, including a new cafeteria\gymnasium facility connecting Central Elementary and Mason Junior High Schools; and developing and improving playgrounds and sites. It is expected that the Bonds will be outstanding for not less than 28 years, exclusive of refunding. The estimated millage rate is 4.98 mills ($4.98 for each $1,000 of valuation) in the first year, 2000, and over the repayment period of the bond issue an estimated simple average annual millage rate Mason Consolidated Schools of 4.17 mills ($4.17 for each $1,000 of valuation).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Summer 2009 Spring 2010

Summer 2009 Summer 2010

$1,100,000 $1,300,000

Within the Swiss Gardens Subdivision & alongside the Swiss Garden Tile Drain Along the Lakeside Drain Along the River Raisin Area of Concern (AOC) Monroe, MI Along the Lambertville Tile Drain

$400,000

$5,000,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2012

$30,400,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2011

$17,480,000

1006 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Rescue Vehicle

refurnishing existing School District buildings, including code and safety improvements, plumbing, electrical work and climate controls; constructing, furnishing and equipping additions to existing School District buildings, including science and technology classrooms, offices, and additional classrooms district-wide, and a new operations buildings; acquiring and installing technology equipment in new additions to School District buildings; improving and developing sites, including athletic facilities, fields and playgrounds in the School District. The estimated millage to be levied in 2004 to service this issue of bonds is 2.95 mills ($2.95 per $1,000 of taxable value) and the estimated simple average annual millage rate required to retire the bonds of this issue is 2.23 mills ($2.23 per $1,000 of taxable value). The bonds may be issued in one or more series, payable in the case of each series is not to exceed 30 years from the date of issue of each series. The following cost projections are for roofing,doors and windows,concrete repair,fence repair,parking lot repair,seating repair,mechanical repairs (boilers,pumps,compressors,controls,electrical repairs (lighting upgrades, generator,service panels) Construct new West Side Fire Station on vacant property located Herr Road near M-50 to support residental, commercial, public and school properties located west of the rail road tracks. Purchase new fire department rescue vehicle to support all areas of the township, as well as, other Monroe County Municipalities under a mutual aid agreement.

Hull Road Watermain

Complete watermain loop connection with Hull Road and Albain Road. +/- 1,100 LF.

Telegraph Road Watermain

Construct watermain along South Telegraph Road from Davis Swale to Albain Road +/- 2,500 LF. 9/1/2009

Monroe Public Schools

Monroe

Monroe Community Schools

Monroe Public Schools

Monroe

Monroe/Districtwide

Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township Monroe Township

032509

Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County Monroe Charter Township, Monroe County

6/1/2009

8/15/2011

$83,000,000

2010

2012

$70,628,800

9/1/2009

2/1/2009

$700,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$140,000

12/1/2009

$315,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$450,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Construct Restroom & Pavilion Building for new ADA Recreation Plan - Park Phase 3 Boundless Playground portion of new park

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

Construct Sand Volley Ball Court for recreation and fitness Recreation Plan - Park Phase 3 opportunity for the community.

5/1/2009

8/1/2008

$10,000

Construct Basketball Court for recreation and fitness Recreation Plan - Park Phase 3 opportunity for the community.

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

Construct 2 Tennis Courts for recreation and fitness Recreation Plan - Park Phase 3 opportunity for the community.

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

Construct Nature Center and Nature Trail System for New Recreation Plan - Park Phase 3 Park for recreation and fitness of the community

7/1/2009

4/1/2009

$430,000

West Side Fire Station

Telegraph Road Sanitary Sewer Dunbar at Telegraph Signal Dunbar at South Dixie Hwy Signal

Construct Sanitary Sewer along South Telegraph Road from Davis Swale to Albain Road +/- 2,500 LF. Install left turn lane control signal at East Dunbar Road and South Telegraph Road (US-24) to eliminate hazardous left turn situations. Install left turn lane control signal at East Dunbar Road and South Dixie Hwy (M-125) to eliminate hazardous left turn situations.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$315,000

1007 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Monroe Township

Monroe Township Monroe Township Montabella Community Schools Montabella Community Schools

Montabella Community Schools Montague Area Public Schools Montague Area Public Schools

Montague Area Public Schools

Montague Area Public Schools

Montcalm Community College

032509

Monroe Charter Township, Monroe Construct ADA play structure and safety surface in the ball County Recreation Plan - Park Phase 3 diamond area of for recreation and fitness of the community Install new insulated exterior and interior main entrance doors Monroe Charter and new rear doors, all with automatic push pads for ADA. Township, Monroe Current original entryways are over 35 years old and are not County Township Hall Improvement energy efficient. Monroe Charter Purchase adjacent property in order to expand the township Township, Monroe Recreation Plan - Park park for additional recreational and fitness opprotunities for County Expansion Project the community. Adding bathroom space to the building. Originally designed in Montabella Community 1980 with not enough bathroom capaicity, as such we will be Schools, Montabella adding capacity through additional space and renovating Home Township Elementary some existing space We are looking to add 2 permanent classrooms to the Montabella Community Junior/Senior High if we cannot add the entire wing. We have Schools, Montabella spoke with our architect about this already and our only other Home Township Junior/Senior High option is adding portable classrooms. Our building was designed with three classrooms wings, but built specifically for a fourth identical wing to be added. Upon consolidation of school buildings this year we have decided to build that fourth wing, with 4 classrooms, one prep area, and two bathrooms. If we cannot make this happen financially as a brick and morter project we will be forced to add portable Montabella Community classroom space instead to alieviate the stresses of adding 2 Schools, Montabella grade levels to the building. Home Township Junior/Senior High Window replacement, solar louvers, remodel one classroom for learning lab, software, hardware, room renovation, air Montague Montague Middle School conditioning, door hardware, green roof solar louvers at select windows, remodel one classroom for learning lab, software, hardware, room renovation, generator, Montague Montague High School green roof green roof, solar louvers, security and ada improvements, air conditioning, upgrade energy management system, geothemal heating cooling system, heat exchanger system, HVAC, remodel one classroom for learning lab, software, hardware, room renovation, electrical outlets, instructional Montague Montague Elementary technology, sound enhancement addition to the early childhood center and new locker room addition at the middle school. remodeling, technology equipment and site work at the early childhood center, elementary, middle and high school. new mechanical controls Montague Montague Area Public Schools at the alternative school, new busses. The MTEC Renovation & Expansion project will create partnerships that have a distinct focus on growing green manufacturing, rural health care and people with bachelor’s degrees. It will embody a collaborative model to move rural youngsters from K-12 to higher education and completion of bachelor degrees. In order to sustain the vitality of this new economy, this project will focus on the need for workers to “Keep Learning – Our Future Depends On It”, emphasizing awareness and exploration of careers that will create a brighter future. We will develop a health careers training center that will create an early/middle college to serve high school students, expand community college certificate and degree programs for traditional students and displaced workers, and provide access to bachelor degree programming MTEC Renovation & through the area’s first University Center. Greenville, MI Expansion

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

5/1/2009

5/15/2009

$33,375

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$75,000

1/15/2009

4/15/2009

$350,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$550,000

7/1/2009

8/15/2010

$1,300,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$1,327,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$1,389,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2011

$4,415,000

$20,945,000

7/15/2009

6/30/2011

$10,000,000

1008 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Montcalm County & Montcalm County Montcalm Fair Association Township

Montcalm County 4-H Fairgrounds

Montcalm County Drain Commission Fairplain Township Barclay County Drain County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. County Road Comm. Montrose Community Schools Montrose Bus Purchase Program Montrose Community Schools Montrose Alternative Education Addition Montrose Schools-Middle School Heating and Cooling Montrose Schools Montrose Project

032509

the corner of Peck Road & M-91 on the northside of Greenville Michigan to replace the currently obselete & nonfunctional 17 acre fairgrounds loacted in the heart of Greenville. The new fairgrounds will offer facilities and infrastructure necessary to host the annual 4-H Fair including a multi-purpose exhibit hall, a variety of animal facilities, show arenas, camping and new fire station to serve Montcalm Township.Alternative energy options will be included & it will be used as a key element of the County's emegency preparedness plan. 6/1/2009 The Barclay County Drain was originally constructed in 1909. The Drain consist of approximately 1,400 lineal feet of enclosed 12 inch tile drain, and 4,500 lineal feet of open channel drain. The condition of the drain has deteroiated to the point the enclosed tile has collapsed and no longer providers proper drainage. In a typical storm event Boyer Road floods over for extensive periods of time. This is a high risk of causing loss of control of automobile accidents and loss of life. The adjoining prime ag lands remains flooded year around causing loss of income to the farmers. The estimated costs to re-establish the storm drain to it proper standards is $200,000.00. County drains are financed through special assessments to the properties that receive benefits from the project. Unfortunately the property owners of the Barclay Drain which is in Fairplain Township, County of Montcalm are in a highly economically depressed area. Montcalm County employment rate is above 13%, and I have real concerns as to the ability of the land owners in this district to be able to afford a project of this magnitude and pay for it. This project if approved could provide construction jobs within a four month period. Your most urgent consideration of this project certainly would be appreciated. Spring 2009 Meridian Line Rd. resurfacing - Old State Rd. to M-32 (2.1 miles)

10/31/2009

Summer 2009

$5,000,000

$200,000 $500,000

CR489 resurfacing - S. county line to CR612 (2.2 miles) Meridian Line Rd. reconstruction - M-32 to Briley Rd. (2.1 miles) CR612 reconstruction - S. county line to Meridian Line Rd. (2.2 miles)

$550,000

CR487 reconstruction - CR 489 to landfill entrance (4,5 miles)

$990,000

$630,000 $660,000

CR451 resurfacing - M-32 to N. county line (8.0 miles) Pleasant Valley Rd. resurfacing - M-32 to M-32 Bus. (10.5 miles)

$1,600,000

CR624 reconstruction - M033 to CR459 (12.0 miles) Farrier Rd. reconstruction - Turtle Lake Rd. to M-32 (11.0 miles) CR622 reconstruction - Meridian Line Rd. to M-33 (13.8 miles) Upgrade aging bus fleet - Purchase 10 busses over a 2 year period Construction of 4 additional classrooms to our Alternative Education Facility

$2,400,000

New heat pumps, boilers, and a cooling tower for KuehnHaven Middle School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,100,000

$2,970,000 $4,140,000 6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$800,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

1/9/2009

5/9/2009

$1,400,000

1009 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Morrice

Montrose Schools-Carter Elementary School Heating and New heat pumps, boilers, and a cooling tower for Carter Cooling Project Elementary Middle School Construction of new High School Facility for Montrose Montrose Schools-New High Community Schools (original facility built in the 1960's) 600 School student facility Construction of new Preschool Wing for Carter Elementary Montrose Schools-Carter School Facility for Montrose Community Schools (4 classroom Elementary Preschool Wing addition) Montrose Schools-Bus Upgrade aging bus fleet - Purchase 10 busses over a 2 year Purchase Program period Montrose Schools-Alternative Construction of 4 additional classrooms to our Alternative Education Addition Education Facility Water line extension along Pte. LeBarbe Road to alleviate Pte. LaBarbe Water Extension historical water quality problems Partially remodeling, furnishing, and refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping school facilities; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology; constructing a new running Morenci Area Schools track; and developing and improving sites. To enhance technology with wireless broadband connectivity, Morey Public School Academy two modern computer labs, and classroom smart boards. Morley Stanwood Community Construct an addition to Morely Stanwood High School to Schools accommodate industrial arts and technology. Morley Stanwood Community Construct a new Alternative Education Facility to include Schools geothermal mechanical system and a green roof. Upgrade Morely Elementary to include building infrastructure,energy effeciency, technology infrastructure and Morley Stanwood Community equipment, safety and security, barrier free and geothermal Schools mechanical system for entire facility. Upgrade Morely Stanwood Middle School to include building infrastructure,energy effeciency, technology infrastructure and Morley Stanwood Community equipment, safety and security, barrier free and geothermal Schools mechanical system for entire facility. Morley Stanwood Community Construct an enclosed canopy over school buses to protect Schools from winter conditions and extend the life of school buses Upgrade Stanwood Elementary to include building infrastructure,energy effeciency, technology infrastructure and Morley Stanwood Community equipment, safety and security, barrier free and geothermal Schools mechanical system for entire facility. Constructing, furnishing and equipping a community athletic facility, to include lighting, football field, handicap accessible Morrice Area Schools bleachers, press box, track and restroom facilties. constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic fields and facilities; erecting and equipping an addition to the Morrice Area Schools bus garage facility; and developing and improving sites.

Morrice

Morrice dug-outs

Morrice

Montrose Schools

Montrose

Montrose Schools

Montrose

Montrose Schools

Montrose

Montrose Schools

Montrose

Montrose Schools

Montrose

Moran Township

Moran Twp.

Morenci Area Schools Morey Public School Academy Morley Stanwood Community Schools Morley Stanwood Community Schools

Morenci Shepherd Morley Morley

Morley Stanwood Community Schools Morley Morley Stanwood Community Schools Morley Morley Stanwood Community Schools Morley Morley Stanwood Community Schools Stanwood Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools

032509

Morrice

1/9/2009

5/9/2009

$1,400,000

6/9/2009

6/11/2009

$25,000,000

6/9/2009

6/11/2009

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$800,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$500,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$275,000

$1,400,000 8/1/2009

$150,000 $617,000 $772,000

$9,405,000

$15,325,000 7/9/2009

$97,000

$8,872,000 $1,675,000 $2,295,000 6/1/2010

$20,000

Morrice baseball fields

re-construct dug-outs for each of our ball fields 5/1/2010 clear current wooded area and grade to create baseball fields for school and community use 5/1/2010

9/1/2010

$25,000

Morrice

Morrice tennis courts

refurbish current tennis courts

5/1/2010

7/1/2010

$25,000

Morrice

Morrice concession stand

build a new consession stand for our athletic program

5/1/2010

8/1/2010

$50,000

Morrice

Morrice playground

update our current playground to current safety standards

5/1/2010

8/1/2010

$50,000

Morrice

Morrice track

facilities and equipment to create a "track" program

5/1/2010

9/1/2010

$250,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1010 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools

Morrice Area Schools Morrice Area Schools

Mosaic Youth Arts Center Moscow Township Moscow Township Moscow Township Moscow Township Moscow Township Moscow Township Moscow Township Motor City Youth Theatre Mott Community College

032509

Morrice

Morrice paving

8/1/2010

$300,000

Morrice bus compound

create additional parking lots for our students and community 5/1/2010 update our current bus garage and compound area with new pole barn, fencing, electrical hook-ups for buses, etc. 3/1/2010

Morrice

10/1/2010

$300,000

Morrice

Morrice digital programming

provide Elmo projectors for each classroom

9/1/2009

1/1/2010

$50,000

Morrice

Morrice smart boards

9/1/2009

1/1/2010

$150,000

provide smart-boards for each classroom Erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially remodeling, furnishing and re-furnishing, equipping and reequipping the Morrice Elementary and junior/high school buildings; developing and equipping improvements to the playground; Morrice Morrice Area Schools electronic signs for each building to promote school and Morrice Morrice signage community events Mosaic Youth Theatre of Detroit will renovate an historic building at Second Avenue and Bethune -- formerly the home of WJBK and WTVS -- to become a multi-use facility for award-winning youth development programming. The Mosaic Youth Arts Center will provide accessible arts and employability training to more than 1,000 Detroit area youth annually, the majority being economically-disadvantaged. In addition to arts and employability training, Mosaic provides college-preparation. In Mosaic's 16 year history, 95% of its members have graduated from high school and entered college. The renovation of the building will incorporate cuttingedge Green Technology, including geothermal energy, to make the building sustainable and environmentally efficient. The Mosaic Arts Center will include a black box performance space, rehearsal rooms, a choir room, a design room, a resource library and office space for Mosaic and other youth and arts organizations. Through its central location the Mosaic Youth Arts Center will be accessible to youth from throughout metro Detroit, while focusing specific programs on the youth of the economically-disadvantaged North End Detroit Mosaic Youth Arts Center neigborhood where it is located. Moscow Township, Build a pavillion on existing park property for family reunions, Hillsdale County Park Pavillion picnics, shelter from inclemate weather, build trails, etc. To clean up a small wet land area that was previously used as Moscow Township, a solid waste dumping ground and is now harboring stagnant Hillsdale County Toxic Waste, Wetland Cleanup water Moscow Township, Hillsdale County New Rescue Truck Purchase a new Rescue Truck Moscow Township, Hillsdale County New Grass Rig Purchase a new Grass Rig Fire Truck Moscow Township, Hillsdale County New Pumper Fire Truck Purchase a new Pumper Fire Truck Moscow Township, Build a new fire station and township hall in one building or Hillsdale County Fire Station and Twp Hall renovate/remodel existing old buildings. Moscow Township, To construct and erect wind turbines as we presently have a Hillsdale County favorable location for wind velocity needed for the turbines. Wind Turbines Livonia Flint

$12,175,000 9/1/2009

11/9/2009

4/1/2009

7/1/2010

Spring, 2009

Fall, 2009

$20,000

Spring, 2009

Fall, 2009

$100,000

Spring, 2009

Fall, 2009

$130,000

Spring, 2009

Fall, 2009

$130,000

Spring, 2009

Fall, 2009

$300,000

Spring, 2009

Summer, 20l0

$500,000

Spring, 2009

September, 20l0

Handicapped accessible ramp To build a ramp for access into the theatre by wheelchairs. March, 2009 Renovaiton to convert garage to conference room and convert Pappas Conference Center kitchen and entry foyer to new kitchen and ADA accessible Renovation 7/9/2009 toilets.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2009 9/9/2009

$60,000

$6,000,000

$2,000,000 $17,000 $250,000

1011 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mott Community College

Flint

Longway Boulevard Landscaping

Mott Community College

Flint

Court Street Landscaping

Mott Community College

Flint

Longway Boulevard Parking Drive Renovation: Mott Boulevard from Court Street to Gorman Drive (private) & Court Street to Horrigan Drive (private)

Mott Community College

Flint

Mott Community College

Flint

Mott Community College

Flint

Mott Community College

Flint

Mott Community College

Vienna Township, Genesee County

Mott Community College

Fenton Township, Genesee County

Mott Community College Mott Community College

Fenton Township, Genesee County

Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College

032509

Flint Flint Flint Flint

Reconstruction of landscaping, retaining walls, etc. along the Longway Boulevard frontage of the college; extensive use of native plant species is proposed; Phase IV of the college's master land use plan. Enhancement of landscaping, etc. along the Court Street frontage of the college; a manicured look consistent with adjacent neighborhoods is proposed along with use of native plant species; Phase V of the college's master land use plan. Construction of additional 500 parking spaces adjacent to Horrigan Drive at Longway Boulevard; use of permeable asphalt and current "green" construction technologies is proposed; Phase III of the college's master land use plan.

Realignment of Gorman Drive along with reduction and reconstruction of adjacent parking lots; use of permeable asphalt and current "green" construction technologies is proposed; Phase VII of the college's master land use plan. Widening, narrowing and realignment of Horrigan Drive to promote traffic and pedestrian safety, improve access and egress from the campus and improve the campus Horrigan Drive Renovation: environment; use of permeable pavement is proposed along Longway Boulevard to Court with other current "green" construction technologies; Phase II Street (private) of the college master land use plan. Addition necessary for increased workforce development traffic generated by "No Worker Left Behind" and similar programs; includes 4 classrooms, 2 shop-type labs, Wagner Workforce redesigned entrance including skywalk across Saginaw Street Development Center Addition to parking. Reduction and reconstruction of parking in the campus core along with restoration of landscaping, retaining walls, etc.; use of permeable asphalt and current "green" construction technologies is proposed; a manicured landscape look consistent with campus "quadrangle" spaces is proposed Campus Core Parking / along with use of native plant species; Phase VIII of the Landscaping college's master land use plan. Fitup of existing "core-and-shell" space adjacent to current facility into classrooms and other spaces to create a Clio Area Health, College and Community Center; "Healthy Community" Northern Tier Center outreach to local jobless, dislocated workers, elderly, Classroom Fitup disadvantaged persons. Renovations to accommodate operations and program Southern Lakes Branch Center changes required to accommodate Continuing Education and Rehabilitation Corporate Training Services in addition to current programs. Renovation of portion of SLBC to accommodate Phase I and Relocation of Institute for Phase II of the IMS, a program that trains healthcare Medical Simulation to Southern professionals in new techniques and procedures using Lakes Branch Center simulated human patients Mott Memorial Building West West Wing elevator and HVAC systems replacement; finishes Wing Renovation and doors replacement. Conversion of old public broadcasting facility in basement of Mott Memorial Building Mott Memorial Building to modern TV and film production Television Education Studios studio for audio-visual teaching programs Habitat restoration of approximately 1,350' of Gilkey Creek Gilkey Creek Restoration and adjacent riparian land. systems and repair of masonry systems; HVAC improvements; Toilet, elevator and other system Mott Library Renovation improvements.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,500,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$2,200,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$2,500,000

7/9/2009

12/10/2009

$3,000,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$3,500,000

7/9/2009

1/10/2009

$3,855,000

7/9/2009

12/11/2009

$5,500,000

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$378,125

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$5,850,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$1,600,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$1,210,200

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,373,500

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,500,000

6/9/2009

3/10/2009

$8,156,000

1012 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College

Flint Flint

Flint

Curtice-Mott ITS Consolidation Parking Structure G Bridge Cover Parking Deck Structural Repairs (Decks G, H, J)

Fenton

Relocation of Institute for Medical Simulation to Southern Lakes Branch Center

Flint

Curtice-Mott ITS Consolidation

Fenton

Southern Lakes Branch Center Rehabilitation

Flint

Flint Flint

Mott Community College

Flint

Mott Community College

Flint

Mott Community College Mott Community College Mott Community College Mount Clemens Public Library

Flint

Durham Wellness Center Mott Memorial Building West Wing Renovation Mott Memorial Building Television Education Studios Prahl College Center Student Services and Culinary Arts Renovation

Flint

Mott Library Renovation Physical Plant Operations Facility

Flint

Ballenger Field House Athletics Administration Renovation

Mount Clemens

Exterior Renovation

Mount Clemens Public Library

Mount Clemens

Mount Pleasant Public Schools

Union Township

Mount Pleasant Public Schools

Union Township

Mount Pleasant Public Schools

Union Township

Mount Pleasant Public Schools

City of Mount Pleasant

032509

Community Technology Centers &Wagner Workforce Education Center

Completion of Interior Renovation Mt. Pleasant Public Schools West Intermediate School Carpet Replacement Mt. Pleasant Public Schools West Intermediate School Wood Shop ventilation Mt. Pleasant Public Schools West Intermediate School Roof seal and flashing Mount Pleasant Public Schools - High School AHU Compressor Replacement

Repairs necessary to bring CTCs to condition of other campus facilities; renovations of lab spaces at Wagner to accommodate new "No Worker Left Behind" and other workforce development programs. Consolidation of informational and educational technology departments into one central location at Curtice-Mott Complex Glassed weather cover for bridge from Parking Deck G to campus. Structural, expansion joint, sealant, coating repairs necessary to preserve existing 34 and 42 year old parking decks. Renovation of portion of SLBC to accommodate Phase I and Phase II of the IMS, a program that trains healthcare professionals in new techniques and procedures using simulated human patients Consolidation of informational and educational technology departments into one central location at Curtice-Mott Complex Renovations to accommodate operations and program changes required to accommodate Continuing Education and Corporate Training Services in addition to current programs. Conversion of natatorium to wellness center, including necessary asbestos abatement. West Wing elevator and HVAC systems replacement; Finishes and doors replacement. Conversion of old public broadcasting facility in basement of Mott Memorial Building to modern TV and film production studio for audio-visual teaching programs Renovation to provide expanded and centralized student services functions, student life functions and enhanced and consolidated culinary arts academic programs. systems and repair of masonry systems; HVAC improvements; Toilet, elevator and other system improvements. New facility to house Physical Plant Operations, including expansion of Public Safety, relocation of Shipping/Receiving. Renoation of portion of Ballenger Field House to provide adequate facilities to administer the College's athletic programs, including toilet and locker room changes, coaching offices and coaching/officiating dressing facilities. This 40-year old building requires a new roof, aggregate panel replacement, window replacement, parking lot resurfacing. The library is 40 years old. This would complete a renovation begun in 2004. Included would be new energy-saving lighting as well as mechanical and electrical infrastructure replacement.

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$400,000

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$750,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$250,000

5/9/2009

8/11/2009

$6,295,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$1,600,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$750,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$5,850,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,280,500

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,210,200

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,373,500

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$2,850,000

6/1/2009

3/1/2010

$8,156,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$6,000,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,100,000

3/9/2009

8/10/2009

$950,000

3/9/2009

8/10/2009

$2,550,000

SCHOOLS / Replace the carpet In the classroom and building that is over 7 years old 6/20/2010

7/20/2010

$160,000

SCHOOLS / Replace ventilation in wood shop

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$75,000

SCHOOLS / Replace seal and flashing on roof

6/20/2009

7/20/2009

$6,000

SCHOOLS / replace AHU compressor at High School

6/20/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1013 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mt. Pleasant Public Schools High School - Roof seal and flashing Mount Pleasant Public Schools, Community Education School, Carpet Replacement Mount Pleasant Public Schools, Community Education School, Roof Replacement Mount Pleasant Public Schools - Oasis Alt HS -Computer replacement Mount Pleasant Public Schools - Light Fixture replacement Mount Pleasant Public Schools - motion detectors for lights

Mount Pleasant Public Schools

City of Mount Pleasant

Mount Pleasant Public Schools

Union Township

Mount Pleasant Public Schools

Union Township

Mount Pleasant Public Schools Mount Pleasant Public Schools Mount Pleasant Public Schools

Union Township City of Mount Pleasant City of Mount Pleasant

MSP

Enlarge Lansing Forensic Windsor Township Science Laboratory

MSP

Marshall

MSU

Yes

032509

Relocate Battle Creek Post

SCHOOLS / Replace seal and flashing on roof

6/20/2009

7/20/2009

$10,000

SCHOOLS / Replace the carpet In the classroom and building that is over 7 years old 6/20/2010

7/20/2010

$6,000

SCHOOLS / Replace roof that is over 10 years old and not energy efficient

6/20/2009

7/20/2009

$80,000

6/20/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

6/20/2009

6/20/2010

$20,000

SCHOOLS / Install motion detectors on all lights in the district 6/20/2009 Enlarge the existing Lansing Forensic Science laboratory at its current location. This request is for construction of a new wing on the existing building on land currently owned by the state. The Lab currently has a backlog. In addition, MSP is absorbing additional casework that was absored by the Detroit Police Department in the recent past. 4/1/2009 Relocate the Battle Creek Post to Marshall Michigan in order to better respond to requests for service in the area. The current post is a WPA era building with significant structural problems. Its location is in a congested city area that inhibits response times. This is a request for new construction and real estate purchase.

6/20/2009

$150,000

SCHOOLS / Replace computers at Alternative High School SCHOOLS / Replace old light fixtures with new energy efficient light fixtures

9/1/2010

$3,800,000

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Center for Farm Energy & Applications

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$12,000,000

Construct and manage an Energy Education Center that will develop, educate, train, demonstrate and implement innovative technologies for agriculture enterprises including energy efficiency, green energy generation, onfarm energy audits and new $10,000,000 bioproducts.

1014 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MSU

yes

Instructional Center for Sustainable Food Systems

MSU

180 days

Thumb Area Regional Outreach Center

032509

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Frankenmuth

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2 years

Yes

Construct facility located on the Student Organic Farm for crosscollege teaching and outreach efforts towards economically, environmentally, and socially sustainable systems for food production. Plan and construct a LEED-certified building that is compatible with the concept of sustainable communities and fully integrated within an agricultural environment suitable for educational programming that will include organic agriculture, horticulture, urban agriculture, and consumer $3,500,000 horticulture. Multipurpose facility to establish an MSU Outreach Center to provide Thumb area industries connectivity to researchers focusing on marketing and promotion of Michigan Thumb Agriculture including $900,000 bioenergy crops.

1015 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MSU

180 days

Specialty Crop Development and Food Safety Training Center

MSU

180 days

MSU

180 days

032509

Fennville, MI

2 years

Yes

Rogers Reserve Chestnuts and Tree Nuts Research Facility Jackson

2 years

Yes

South Campus Farms Anerobic Digestor East Lansing, Michigan

2 years

Yes

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Infrastructure and support for a specialty crop demonstration and training center. This center will provide research and educational programs to meet the current and future demands for modern energy efficient production and food safety standards in the production, processing and packing sectors of the specialty crop $1,000,000 industry. Development of research and demonstration facilities to expand the Michigan chestnut and tree nut industry, and enhance the processing systems creating energy efficiencies and evaluating host processing wastes for potential energy $400,000 offsets. anerobic digester system to encompass entire south campus farm system including café food waste to provide research and demonstration opportunities for small and medium sized $2,000,000 farms.

1016 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MSU

Construction, Demonstration, and Evaluation of a Prototype Sustainable Greenhouse for Northern Climates

MSU

KBS Pasture Based Dairy

East Lansing, Michigan

$1,000,000

MSU Extension

Macomb County

Hickory Corners Foreclosures are projected to continue to increase through 2009. In addition, nationally over half of the loan modifications processed during the first half of 2008 failed.To assist these residents, foreclosure counseling and financial management Foreclosure Case Management education will be needed. ASAP

MSUE

180 days

Biogas Production from Fish Offal

032509

Grand Haven Township

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2 years

A prototype sustainable greenhouse for northern climates will be constructed, demonstrated and evaluated. The energy system for the prototype greenhouse greatly reduces the use of fossil fuels by using passive solar collectors, heat storage fields, and geothermal technology.

Development and Construction of LEED Certified pasture based robotic milking system for dairy cows; to utilizing robotic milkers and pastures for animal feeding thereby reducing labor and energy $2,000,000 requirements.

September, 2010

Yes

$75,034

Process liquified fish offal from the public fish cleaning station in Grand Haven in an anaerobic $2,000,000 digester.

1017 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MSUE

Clean Carbon Industrial Park

MSUE

Brownfield Biodiesel Production

MSUE-Ottawa County

032509

Eastmanville

Zeeland Township, Ottawa County

W. Olive, MI The Center will provide a year-round schedule of programs, activities, demonstrations and events designed to educate children and adults with the land and to interpret the relevance of agriculture, conservation, and energy to their daily lives. The Center would not only educate the general public on commercial agricultural practices, but would also introduce and promote the science of agriculture, conservation, and renewable energy usage to increase production efficiencies. The Farm Education Center will also serve the area’s ever-growing tourist industry by offering programs and events that will attract residents as well as tourists from throughout the region. Tourism serves as a strong foundation for the economic well-being of the county Agricultural, Conservation, and and these agri-tourists will help support hotels, restaurants Renewable Energy Education and other local businesses adding to the economic viability of Center Ottawa County and West Michigan. 8/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2012

Construct and manage a local governmental regional processing center for liquid manure and food waste in an anaerobic digester to produce biogas, fiber, and liquid digestate. These three products would be further refined to make value-added products such as pipeline quality gas, electricity, non-food grade CO2, compost, liquid fertilizer, medium density fiberboard, decking material, biodegradable pots, adobes, pellets for heat production in homes (stoves), fertilizer pellets, $5,500,000 steam, and heat. Facilitate the production of biodiesel from oilseed crops grown on marginal lands $2,300,000 and brownfields.

$15,000,000

1018 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

MSUE-Ottawa County Mt. Clemens Community School District Mt. Clemens Community School District Mt. Clemens Community School District Mt. Clemens Community School District Mt. Clemens Community School District Mt. Clemens Community School District Mt. Clemens Community School District

Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools

032509

Eastmanville

The Center will provide a year-round schedule of programs, activities, demonstrations and events designed to educate children and adults with the land and to interpret the relevance of agriculture, conservation, and energy to their daily lives. The Center would not only educate the general public on commercial agricultural practices, but would also introduce and promote the science of agriculture, conservation, and renewable energy usage to increase production efficiencies. The Farm Education Center will also serve the area’s ever-growing tourist industry by offering programs and events that will attract residents as well as tourists from throughout the region. Tourism serves as a strong foundation for the economic well-being of the county Agricultural, Conservation, and and these agri-tourists will help support hotels, restaurants Renewable Energy Education and other local businesses adding to the economic viability of Center Ottawa County and West Michigan. 8/1/2009

8/1/2012

Mount Clemens

Mount Clemens Community School District

Mount Clemens

Mount Clemens Community School District Mount Clemens Community School District Early Childhood Center Mount Clemens Community School District Mount Clemens Junior High Mount Clemens Community School District Mount Clemens High School

Mount Clemens

Mount Clemens Community School District High School

Mount Clemens

Mount Clemens Community School District

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Junior High

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Central Elementray

Mt. Morris Township

Mt. Morris, Elisabeth Ann Johnson High School

Mount Clemens Mount Clemens Mount Clemens

Genesee Township Mt. Morris Moore Elementary

$15,000,000

Energy efficient lighting upgrades.

5/5/2009

8/31/2009

$120,000

Energy efficient boiler replacements

5/5/2009

8/31/2009

$278,000

Provide restroom facilities for pre-school programs. 5/5/2009 Renovate all 7th and 8th grade classrooms with whiteboards, flooring, ceilings; two science labs, special education rooms, professional rooms and restroom facilities. 5/5/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

8/31/2009

$500,274 $1,572,802

Renovate classrooms for Creative Arts and Communications Small Learning Academy and media center

5/5/2009

1/31/2010

Provide secure entry vestibule, remodel planetarium with technology upgrades and remove deteriorating boiler stack.

5/5/2009

11/30/2009

$270,000

8/31/2009

$600,000

8/15/2012

$16,454,000

Provide technology upgrades to the district. 5/5/2009 Erecting, furnishing, and equipping a new middle school building; acquiring, installing and equipping the new building for technology; and preparing and developing the site, including athletic fields and playgrounds. It is estimated that 5.31 mills ($5.31 per $1,000 of taxable value) will be levied in 2000 for all debt of which an estimated 5.31 mills will be allocated to this issue. The bonds shall be repaid over a maximum period of 27 years with an estimated simple average annual levy of property taxes of 4.48 mills ($4.48 per 6/1/2009 $1,000 of taxable value). Electrical Work: Lighting, Fire Alarms, Clock System,PA system, lights, service,power Sitework, General Building Work, Exterior/Interior, Mechanical, Electrical, restroom Renovations, Handicap Accessibilty, Electrical Work: Lighting, Fire Alarms, Clock System, Sitework, General Building Work, Exterior/Interior, Mechanical, Electrical, restroom Renovations, Handicap Accessibilty,

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$208,320 $4,854,785 $544,875 $1,052,404

1019 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools Mt. Morris Township Mt. Morris Township

032509

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Junior High

Handicap Accessibility

$390,000

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Junior High

General Building Work (Interior), Ceilings, floors, walls, casework, lockers, media center, acoustics,kitchen

$429,389

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Junior High

General Work (Exterior) Brick/masonry repairs, windows,roof, facia panel

$492,863

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Junior High

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Montague Elementary

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Junior High

Mechanical System: Heating/Cooling, Exhaust, sanitary, fire protection, temperature contraols Sitework, General Building Work, Exterior/Interior, Mechanical, Electrical, restroom Renovations, Handicap Accessibilty, Health and Safety Facility Projects- Asbestos removal, Handrail installation/replacement, guardrail installation/replacement, fire alarm

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris Junior High

Athletic facilities: press Box replacement,fields

$250,000

Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris District Wide

Technology infrastructure, equipment, scoreboards, exposed cables

$600,000

Mt. Morris Township

Mt. Morris, Elisabeth Ann Johnson High School

Mt. Morris Township

Mt. Morris Pinehurst Elementary

Mt. Morris Township

Mt. Morris, Elisabeth Ann Johnson High School

Mt. Morris Township

Mt. Morris, Elisabeth Ann Johnson High School

General Work (Exterior) Brick/masonry repairs, windows Health and Safety Facility Projects- Asbestos removal, Handrail installation/replacement, guardrail installation/replacement

Mt. Morris Township

Mt. Morris, Elisabeth AnnJohnson High School

Handicap Accessibility

Mt. Morris Township

Mt. Morris, Elisabeth Ann Johnson High School

Mt. Morris Charter Township, Genesee County Mt. Morris Charter Township, Genesee County

Bangor / Humphrey Subdivision Jennings Road

$652,350 $1,294,510 $98,208

Mechanical System: Heating/Cooling, Exhaust, sanitary, fire protection, temperature contraols Sitework, General Building Work, Exterior/Interior, Mechanical, Electrical, restroom Renovations, Handicap Accessibilty,

General Building Work (Interior), Ceilings, floors, walls, casework, lockers Extending 8-inch watermain and sanitary sewer throughout the subdivision to eliminate the individual water wells and septic tanks, which are currently failing. Bangor, Humphrey, 3/9/2009 Chicago and Smith roads. Connection of 12-inch watermain between existing watermain on Coldwater Road and Carpenter Road, for looping fire flow protection - Jennings Road. 3/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$334,470 $1,128,256 $73,880 $95,596 $160,267 $789,094

7/10/2009 11/10/2009

$2,500,000 $700,000

1020 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Streetscape and Highway improvements will include approximately 11,000 sq ft of sidewalks, storm sewers, curbs/gutters and 132,000 sq ft of highway repaving. 25 lights will be installed in an area of .6 mile in length. Significant components of the plan include the reconstruction of M-27, installation of curb/gutter, streetscape and water quality improvements, water filtration vortexes and other devices to improve the quality of run-off flowing from the roadway and businesses into Mullett Lake. Sidewalks and crosswalks will create a "walkable" community encouraging interaction between trail users and the downtown area.This project will increase tourism in an area that desperately needs job creation, will protect Mullett Lake and create a pedestrian friendly community. Adjacent to the lake and running through the village is the new DNR trail that will bring more business to the area. The 2007 average unemployment rate in the County was the 7th highest in Michigan and it has lost 53.2% of its manufacturing employment. The County's median income was 22.6% lower than the State's.

Topinabee, Mullett Township, Topinabee Street-scape Mullett Township Cheboygan County Project Munising Public Munising Public School District Schools Munising High School HVAC update at high school. Munising Public Munising Public School District Schools Munising High School Electrical efficiency upgrades.Matilda Dodge Wilson. Ms. founder Detroit philanthropist Wilson believed theatre must be made available to everyone regardless of their race, culture or financial abilities. Music Hall quickly became an important element of the strong arts and cultural traditions in Detroit. Our programming reflects that full spectrum of Detroit’s diversity. Our complimentary education programs reach over 25,000 youth and our performances employ over 4,000 artists annually along with thousands of vendors and contractors who depend upon a robust season of Music Hall activities. Our collaborations with over 75 other non-profits support Detroit’s continued renaissance. To that end, the need for building renovation has placed this 80-year-old institution at risk for continuing its operations. Our proposal to renovate necessities include replacing a 20-year-old leaky roof with a green roof to reduce utilities and protect the theatre, replacement of original stage fire curtains, fire suppression system, fire alarm system, exterior storm canopy, basement sump pump, HVAC and plumbing. We also need to repair brick exterior, expand women’s restrooms and install a security system to reduce theft. Plans are complete, services secured and permits are ready to be pulled. This restoration will employ many local trades for 14 months while restoring this beautiful historic building. This funding will facilitate staff expansion, additional local artist performances while providing two new exterior Music Hall Center venues for patron rentals, business and social events – the for the Performing Music Hall Building Renovation roof garden and an expanded sidewalk service for the Jazz Arts Detroit Project Café. remodeling, equipping and re-equipping and furnishing and re-furnishing school buildings; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for school buildings; purchasing school buses; constructing, remodeling and improving athletic Muskegon City School District Muskegon Muskegon City School District facilities; and developing and improving a site Based on a 11/08 analysis, replace the entire roof og the main academic building and the gymnsium. Complete tear orr of Muskegon old materials, install 4" polyisocyanurate roof insulation (R Community College Muskegon roof replacement value 24) and a 60mil fully adhered EPDM roof system.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/20/2009

No

Highway M-27

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$156,250

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$663,282

March, 2009

May, 2010

$5,000,000

$12,500,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

1021 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Muskegon Community College Muskegon

Muskegon Community College Muskegon

Muskegon Community College Muskegon

Muskegon Community College Muskegon

032509

Four Mile creek runs through the heart of the MCC Campus and into a campus natural area. This waterway originates as a part of the Muskegon River watershed and feeds into Muskegon Lake. Over the years, silt build up has altered the depth of the creek causing drainage system problems and endangering native fish species. Dredging of the portion of the creek flows through the campus proper is needed to improve water quality, avoid future drainage problems and aid in maintaining native fish species . A Riparian Buffer Zone to be Water Quality improvements to established maintaining a minimum of twelve feet as Four Mile Creek unmowed and non chemical area along any water way. served the College and the grater lakeshore community since 1972. More than 150,000 visitors have viewed sky shows, free of charge, presented for the general public and the local school systems. The planetarium is also used for astronomy instruction at the College, as it has an excellent capability to model the night sky. The current technology used to present the planetarium programs is outdated based on slide projectors and analog sound. An upgrade to a digital planetarium instrument with coordaniting digital sound is necessary. In addition to the equipment, theater type seating, wall renovations, wiring and flooring will complete the Planetarium renovation. The gymnasium is the most utilized building opn the MCC Campus interms of hours used.It is a major resource for student, faculty and the community. The Gym includes classrooms and a small fitness center – primarily for instructional use and for student athletes. These facilities are not adequate to address all of the needs of our students, staff and community.This recommendation expands the building to take even greater advantage of the expressed need for facilities such as a wellness center, expanded fitness center facilities, expanded office and locker space for staff and coaches of the many sports represented at MCC. It provides an opportunity for community outreach as a place for training for lifelong health and fitness. Gymnasiun expansion The arts and humanities areas at the College, as well as in the community has become in great demand. The College’s visual arts instructional areas are currently housed in a “poleBarn“ type building, which is inadequate for the needs and demands of the program. There is no area within the structure for exhibition. Classroom space is non existent. All ceiling heights are over 20’, resulting in inadequate lighting and inefficient heating and cooling. Due to the extreme in temperatures in the facility, storage of art works are negligible. The new Art Education Center would be approximately 20,000 square feet and be constructed on college property in the north east section of the campus or in downtown Muskegon as a joint project with the Muskegon Museum of Art. The new facility would provide “new” space for a gallery, auditorium, exhibition area and storage areas as well as traditional classrooms . With the additional space, both studio and traditional classes would have enrollment expansion potential. Learning opportunities would expand for both students and public with new gallery and exhibition space. These spaces would also offer MCC the opportunityoffer MCC the opportunity to expand partnerships with local arts Art Education Center organizations and the intermediate school district.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,000,000

8/1/2009

8/15/2010

$3,000,000

9/1/2009

$5,500,000

1022 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Muskegon Community College Muskegon Conservation District Muskegon Conservation District Muskegon Conservation District Muskegon Conservation District

Muskegon

$5,500,000

County-wide White Lake Area

White Lake Area Of Concern Shoreline Restoration

Priority wildlife habitat projects utilizing local contract work

7/9/2009

$219,000

Muskegon

Headwaters Wetland and Stream Habitat Restoration

For pollution Prevention and Mitigation

8/9/2009

$255,000

City of Muskegon

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon

PS D to C FM Abandonment

Initiating medium to large scale publuc and provate energy reduction projects

12/1/2009

Gateway Energy Efficiency Services Countywide Forest Management and Timber Harvest Project

County-wide

Muskegon County

032509

Science Laboratory Center

academic programs at MCC including all Health Sciences. The demand for these courses is strong and consistent. These classes have consistently filled and additional lab space would offer the opportunity to increase class offerings. The Biology and Chemistry laboratories were constructed in 1965. Some modest modifications and upgrades have been made to the labs over the years but, the original design and materials are in place in the majority of the labs. Water and Natural gas lines as well as the HVAC ventilation systems need upgrades to offer a safe and high quality laboratory experience. The Science Laboratory Center would be a 25,000 square feet two level addition to the current Science wing located on the northwest side of the Main Campus building. The current lab room space, approximately 20,000 square feet, would be renovated into science classrooms. The new facility would provide “new” space for instruction of 21st century laboratory technologies. The additional laboratory space will allow for enrollment expansion in the Health related disciplines as well as general chemistry and numerous life science classes. Biotechnology courses would be added to cover gel electrophoresis, DNA extraction, polymerase chain reaction and the thermo cycler as well as gene probe identification. These new study areas will bring the instructional offerings at MCC to current Life Science laboratory standards. These spaces would also offer MCC the opportunity to expand partnerships and learning opportunities with the intermediate school district and Muskegon's local chemical industry.

8/9/2009

$73,000

Creation of a local wood products market through sustainable forestry 6/9/2009

$85,000

Flowable Filling 3.2 miles of force main ranging from 30"-42" diameter from PS D on Lakeshore Drive through the city streets to PS C on Western Avenue.

Lining of approximately 1 mile of 24" and 30" sanitary sewer Ruddiman Sewer Rehabilitation and manholes. Replacement of Existing Pump Station D, yard piping modifications, demolition of the existing pump station, and Pump Station D appurtenances. The old force main that was abandoned in 2008 needs to be D to C forcemain filled with grout to protect local roads. An old main line gravity sewer serving the communities of Norton Shores, City of Muskegon, and Roosevelt Park has been videoed and is in major need of lining. The first third of Ruddiman Sewer Rehab the work was done in 2008.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

along the Ruddiman Lagoon and adjacent to $450,000 McGraft Park along the Ruddiman Lagoon and adjacent to $900,000 McGraft Park On Existing PS D site by Muskegon $4,500,000 Lake

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

8/9/2009

11/10/2009

summer

fall

$400,000

summer

fall

$800,000

1023 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Muskegon County

Egelston Township Outfall 002

Muskegon County

Egelston Township Cell #4 Septage Receiving

Modifications to Cell 4 to improve septage receiving facilities. As a service to much of the state, the plant has expanded its acceptance of hauled liquid waste, primarily septage, restaurant grease, and food processing waste so that about 3 million gallons is trucked in to the plant monthly. Cell #4 needs an upgrade to handle up to six trucks dumping at once. Reconstruct Outfall 002 pump station and construct 1 mile of force main to route force main to the north. This will give the County the ability to discharge to a collection ditch, storage lagoon, and in emergencies to the existing discharge. The 40-foot tall fly ash landfill at the down-wind side of 1,700 acres of storage lagoons is an ideal site for wind generation. Three 1-megawatt units can fit in this area and begin what could be a large wind generation farm at the Wastewater Plant's 11,000 acres. Several years of data have been taken on the site.

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

Septage Receiving Improvements $600,000 Cell 4

summer

fall

$500,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

Outfall 002 to discharge 1 mile $900,000 north.

summer

fall

6/10/2009

9/11/2009

2010

2010

Muskegon County

Moorland Township Outfall 002

Muskegon County

Moorland Township Fly Ash Wind Turbines

Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County

Muskegon Charter Township, Egelston Township, Moorland Township Muskegon County Muskegon County

Business Park East infrastructure Water Wastewater

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon

Pump Station D

Placement of approximately 18,500 lineal feet of 16" watermain and approximately 42,500 lineal feet of 24" watermain, two 500,000 gallon elevated water storage tanks and one booster pumping station. Water Wastewater This aging lift station needs replacement with smaller pumps and the paper mill piping will need to be changed so that the mill can pump directly to C Station, saving much energy and providing more reliability at D Station.

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon and Laketon Township

Muskegon Channel Crossing

Construct a 36" water main that crosses the channel at the west end of Muskegon Lake and traverses Laketon Township to connect into the existing North Side Water System . This channel crossing will provide reliability for the system. 1/10/2009

11/10/2009

Rehabilitation of the existing Sullivan Pump Station.

7/9/2009

Channel at the west end of Muskegon Lake and connecting into the existing North Side Water System in Laketon $6,000,000 Township On Metro site at the existing Sullivan Pump Station south of the storage $1,800,000 lagoons.

7/10/2009

$2,500,000

Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County

032509

Egelston Township Sullivan Pump Station Apron Reconstruction and Muskegon County Expansion All Townships

Establishment of perpetuation of remonumentation PLS corners, installation of MCOR stations

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/9/2009

3/1/2009

12/9/2009

$6,000,000

Avenue), Mill Iron Road to Swanson Road; Hall Road, Sheridan to Mill Iron Road, Mill Iron Road, Hall Road to Apple Avenue; Evanston Avenue, Dangl Road to Mill Iron Road, Mill Iron Road, Evanston Avenue to $18,000,000 Laketon Avenue $5,000,000 Yes $6,200,000 Yes

$4,000,000

$73,358 County

1024 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County

City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon City of Muskegon

Juvenile Detention Center Jail Facility Y Property Vets Center

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon

Mental Health Building

Muskegon County

City of Muskegon

Transit Parking Ramp

Muskegon County

Dalton Township

Class A Roads

Muskegon County

Moorland Township Metro Outfall 002

Muskegon County Muskegon County

Muskegon Muskegon

Jail Road Patrol Garage John Halmond Center

Muskegon County

Muskegon

Energy Retrofit

Muskegon County

Muskegon

TEROD

Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County

Muskegon Charter Township Bayer Crop Science Water Transit Fare Equipment Muskegon Heights Upgrade Muskegon Heights Transit Bus Replacements Norton Shores Norton Shores Norton Shores Norton Shores

Muskegon County

Muskegon City

D to C forcemain

Muskegon County

Muskegon City

Ruddiman Sewer Rehab

Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County

Muskegon City Norton Shores Norton Shores Norton Shores Norton Shores Muskegon City Muskegon City Norton Shores Norton Shores

Muskegon County

Norton Shores

Muskegon County Muskegon County

Norton Shores Norton Shores

Pump Station D Fire Station Four Bay Airport Fire Station Airport Car Rental Rental Car Service Facility Juvenile Detention Center Jail Facility Airport Parking Airport Entrance Airport Entrance Road Reconstruction Airport Parking Lot Reconstruction Hangar

Muskegon County

032509

Replace Existing Juvenile Detention Center Replace Existing Jail Purchase Waterfront Property/Clean up/recreation Construct A Veteran Center/Clinic Build new 38,000 square foot Community Mental Health Building Construct a downtown Muskegon Transit Center and Parking Structure for the Muskegon Area Transit System. Upgrade Central/Tyler Road to Class A for Econ Dev in Business Park North - Contract with General Motors By MDEQ Order, the discharge from the Metro Outfall 002 must be diverted to the Wastewater System's Rapid Infiltration Basins or the storage lagoons by rebuilding the pump station and constructing a mile of 20-inch pipe Convert pole bldg.garage to Muskegon County Sherrif Dept. Road Patrol Service Garage. 37,361 SF Addition to Community Mental Health Upgrade Muskegon Coutny Facilities Lighting, HVAC, water usage components and building shell/glass. Renovate an existing County facility to accommodate the Muskegon County: Treasurer Dept.; Equalization Dept.; Register of Deeds. Extnd approximately 2000 feet of 16" watermain into the Bayer Crop Science property to facilitate expansion of their production facility and to allow for future expansion of economic development of property owned by Bayer Purchase and install upgraded fare collection equipment for Muskegon Area Transit System. Replace aging buses in Muskegon Area Transit System fleet. Four Bay Airport Fire Station Rental Car Service Facility Airport Entrance Road Reconstruction Aircraft Hangar Development The old force main that was abandoned in 2008 needs to be filled with grout to protect local roads. An old main line gravity sewer serving the communities of Norton Shores, Muskegon City, and Roosevelt Park has been videoed and is in major need of lining. The first third of the work was done in 2008. This aging lift station needs replacement with smaller pumps and the paper mill piping will need to be changed so that the mill can pump directly to C Station, saving much energy and providing more reliability at D Station. Four Bay Airport Fire Station Rental Car Service Facility Replace Existing Juvenile Detention Center Replace Existing Jail Airport Parking Lot Reconstruction Airport Entrance Road Reconstruction

Aircraft Hangar Development

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 Spring 2009 Spring 2009

12/31/2010 12/31/2010 Fall 2009 Fall 2010

Immediate

11/9/2009

4/1/2009

3/31/2011

$6,000,000 $14,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 $6,150,000 NA $10,000,000 $1,600,000 Central/Tyler

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$600,000

Spring 2009

3 2009 2009

$100,000 $5,749,832

Spring 2009

2010

$6,000,000

1 2009

2009

$350,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

Easement on $220,000 private property

7/1/2009 4/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

6/30/2010 9/30/2010 10/31/2009 10/31/2009 10/31/2009 10/31/2009

summer

fall

$400,000

summer

fall

$800,000

2010 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009

2010 10/31/2009 10/31/2009 10/31/2009 10/31/2009 12/31/2010 12/31/2010 10/31/2009 10/31/2009

$4,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 $2,500,000 $6,000,000 $14,000,000 $1,000,000 $1,000,000

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$1,000,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

10/31/2009 10/31/2009

$1,000,000 $3,000,000

$600,000 $1,300,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 $1,000,000 $3,000,000

1025 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Muskegon County

Norton Shores

Aircraft Hangar Development

Transit Parking Ramp

Upgrade Central/Tyler Road to Class A for Econ Dev in Business Park North - Contract with General Motors Purchase Waterfront Property/Clean up/recreation Construct A Veteran Center/Clinic Establishment of perpetuation of remonumentation PLS corners, installation of MCOR stations Build new 38,000 square foot Community Mental Health Building Construct a downtown Muskegon Transit Center and Parking Structure for the Muskegon Area Transit System.

Transit Fare Equipment Upgrade

Purchase and install upgraded fare collection equipment for Muskegon Area Transit System.

Muskegon County Muskegon County Muskegon County

Dalton Township Muskegon City Muskegon City

Class A Roads Y Property Vets Center

Muskegon County

All Townships

Surveyor

Muskegon County

Muskegon City

Mental Health Building

Muskegon County Muskegon City Muskegon County -Muskegon Area Transit System Muskegon Heights Muskegon County Road Commission Fruitport Township Muskegon County Laketon & Fruitland Road Commission Townships Muskegon Heights High School Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights School District Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights School District Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights School District

10/31/2009

$3,000,000

Spring 2009 Spring 2009 Spring 2009

Summer 2009 Fall 2009 Fall 2010

$1,600,000 Central/Tyler $2,000,000 $2,500,000

3/1/2009

12/9/2009

Immediate

11/9/2009

4/1/2009

3/31/2011

$10,000,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$600,000

$6,150,000 NA

2009

$700,000

Scenic Drive Muskegon Heights High School Athletic Building Expansion Muskegon Heights High School Storage Muskegon Heights District Tuckpointing

2009

$3,135,000

MMA Facility Upgrade Project Replace Aging Diesel School Bus Fleet Municipal Water Service Extension to High Density Residential District via System Napoleon Township Napoleon Township Loop Municipal Sewer and Water Service to Township's West Napoleon Township Napoleon Township End Industrial Corridor

Fenner Road to South Shore Drive (7.83 Miles) Construction of auxiliary gymnasium with seating, dressing rooms, showers, restrooms and fitness center. Create storage facility at Muskegon Heights High School, thus increasing educational capacity

7/1/2009 Early Spring 2009 Early Spring 2009

Tuckpoint mortar joints at all district buildings Increase energy efficiency at Lindbergh Adult and Community Education Center. Project includes re-construction and retro- Early Spring fitting of existing energy structures and systems 2009 1984, and owned and governed by Muskegon Public Schools, houses a substantial permanent collection of American and European art (6,000+ objects) that significantly enhances the quality of life in the West Michigan region. This project will provide provide critically needed upgrades to the physical plant, including ASHRAE Compliant mechanical and electrical systems that will meet American Association of Museums' standard of care requirements, additional ADA improvements, more suitable and appropriate storage facilities for the art, and additional public education spaces, housed in a 17,000 square foot addition (basement plus 2 floors) to the current facility. The current mechanical systems were installed in the early 80's and some in the early 90's, and must be replaced within the next five to seven years, but cannot be replaced in the attics where they currently are located, thus requiring addtional square footage. This project, and the entire facility, will be LEED certified at a minimum at its completion. 6/15/2009

1/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$5,500,000 $200,000 $400,000 $700,000

8/30/2010

6/9/2009

Connect 321 residences to existing municipal water system and complete system loop. 6/1/2009 Construct 5 miles of underground sewer main and 5 miles of underground water main to 330 parcels in the west end 6/1/2009 industrial district of the Township. Construct 2,150 feet of underground water main extending the Municipal Water Service to Township municipal water system to the TransPharm Hi-Tech TransPharm Hi-Tech Business Business District in order to facilitate hi-tech business and job Napoleon Township Napoleon Township District growth. 5/1/2009

032509

$65,358 County

Airline Road Structural Overlay I-96 to US-31

Muskegon Heights Lindbergh Muskegon Heights Energy Project

Muskegon Museum of Art City of Muskegon Muskegon Public Schools Muskegon

6/1/2009

$6,000,000 $3,780,000

12/1/2009

$5,061,392

12/1/2009

$10,366,675

9/1/2009

$190,383

1026 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wireless high-speed Internet Infrastructure for Village, Schools, and TransPharm HiNapoleon Township Napoleon Township Tech Business District

Implement hi-speed wireless internet across a two square mile area providing access for 481 residences, Napoleon Schools, the M-50 Business Corridor, and the Township's TransPharm High-Tech Business District 6/1/2009 Replace 8,886 feet of badly deteriorated sidewalk and Deteriorated Sidewalk construct 18,042 feet of sidewalk to connect 280 low-income Infrastructure Replacement and and elderly single-family residences to the municipal sidewalk Napoleon Township Napoleon Township Extension 5/1/2009 network and schools.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009

$307,036

8/1/2009

$851,733

1027 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

National Center for Manufacturing 032509 Ann Arbor, MI Sciences

Performance Computing for Direct Manufacturing (DM) to further the development and sophistication of laser-based direct manufacturing processes and systems. The Center will leverage our fifteen years of collaborative strength and experience in rapid prototyping, manufacturing, Lean and Green product design, advanced materials and highperformance computing, in order to target these capabilities for low-to-medium volume manufacturing of new products addressing Michigan’s emerging alternative energy, biomedical, automotive and homeland security/defense markets. Direct manufacturing technology automatically builds parts in layers, such as with a laser, based on a computer-aided design (CAD) dataset. By definition, it meets Lean and sustainability principles in that no tools are needed to manufacture perfectly functional parts, and that parts are made from bottom-up processes. While direct manufacturing technologies are already being used to develop production prototypes, only limited cases of the production of small complex parts can be found in commercial products – the military is the largest user of DM. Opportunities abound in expanding direct manufacturing technologies to fabrication of many larger size and volumetric components, as in alternative energy where markets and product designs are relatively less mature and undergo revisions frequently. NCMS will organize commercial and defense OEMs and other partners to pool their competencies and jointly approach common industry concerns such as: product design and analysis, material, quality, scale-up, automation, product qualification, standardization and other infrastructure challenges, so as to meet the needs of diverse end users in these industries. NCMS will define production process, performance and system requirements by involving military, aerospace, automotive, energy and other key DM hardware end users. These requirements will be deployed into collaborative project teams with CAD/CAE/CAM software vendors, system builders, material suppliers and key vendors in order to develop and implement material solutions tailored in lasersintering and laser melting of metals and polymers used in direct manufacturing. Rapid manufacturing technologies are enablers of cost-competitive production of highly engineered components in (initially) lower volumes, such as in the wind power, battery and fuel cell industry. The following manufacturing performance attributes need to be addressed in a collaborative program to advance DM technologies to make Michigan companies world leaders in manufacturing using virtual engineering capabilities: • Educate new DM product design communities, by engaging academic and trade organizations, to emphasize design for functionality • Establish supply chains capable of delivering production quantities of DM parts • Improve materials consistency and performance • Raise DM platform up-times to meet return-oninvestment goals • Higher product/process performance and consistency (including thermal, energy delivery and positional consistency) • Ensure portability of product builds between machines • Platform Modularity to improve serviceability • Enhanced software and control capabilities (e.g., intuitive, tiered software, open-architecture controls) • Standardize incoming product consistency (batch to batch) • Develop reuse and recyclability guidelines/specifications for DM metal and polymer powders • Educate procurement personnel on DM technology The NCMS will use stimulus proceeds to hire center staff and organize collaborative implementation Center for Direct Manufacturing projects to apply DM technology for low-medium volume Submitted Requests - Not Approved 6/1/2009 Technology production of wind power, battery and fuel cell components.

1028 of 1531

$12,000,000

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

032509

manufacturing across a broad set of industries. Even more serious is the threat that engineering, design and research and development will also follow this trend. At the same time, revolutionary advances in cyber infrastructure (CI) are transforming the way we live, work, and socialize. New tools, fast networks and cheap storage make it possible to use and share data and models in ways never before possible. However, U.S. industry has yet to fully capitalize on these advances and their enormous potential for transforming the design - product development - manufacturing cycle. The National Center for Manufacturing Sciences (NCMS), in collaboration with The U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center (TARDEC), academia and several major U.S. industrial manufacturers and their suppliers, propose a Partnership for Innovative Supercomputing Applications (PISA) for Defense and Manufacturing. Utilizing the power of High Performance Computing (HPC), this institute will bring together industry and the DoD to address intricate computational problems that are often too complex or time consuming to resolve by traditional methods. No matter the topic – simulation of ballistics missile hits; development of lightweight materials for manufacturing; developing risk models for combat situations, HPC has become a key driver of the type of research that leads to groundbreaking developments at lower costs and faster time to solution. The Institute aims to (1) develop new CI tools and strategies for data capture, tagging, sharing, and reuse; (2) develop physics-based simulation and integration tools that bridge the critical gap between design tools and manufacturing processes; and (3) develop virtual and physical collaboration environments and training that permit CI, HPC, and simulation tools to be rapidly transferred from developers to the manufacturing supplier base. Academic partners will assist in developing simulation and digital information capture tools that utilize new massively multi-core computer chip architectures to address “Foundational Engineering Problems”. Foundational problems are sufficiently complex that rapid development of innovative designs that are manufacturable and environmentally benign is not currently possible. Examples of foundational problems include lightweighting of vehicles through large-scale introduction of magnesium components, development of systems performance and manufacturing models for batteries for hybrid vehicles, development of low-cost organics for largescale robotic sensing in the manufacturing and application environment, and development and manufacturing of energy efficient composite structures. For more than 20-years, NCMS has been managing industrial/academic/defense collaborations designed to put new technologies into practice to improve the business of manufacturing and the defense of our nation. As a trusted, neutral third party, NCMS facilitates partnerships that address the mission goals of each organization while efficiently implementing the technology for all partners and applications. Through development of physical and virtual collaboration centers that train engineers to use the new CI tools and for organizations without sufficient computational resources, such as small suppliers, industry will be able to capitalize on the power of HPC. NCMS will bring the industrial partners to the table to develop protocols that provide targeted access to new CI tools that can accelerate manufacturing process development so that HPC can become the standard practice among the partners to help reduce costs andSubmitted meet short time-to-market windows while Approved improving Requests - Not product quality, optimizing materials usage and addressing

1029 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

National Center for Manufacturing Sciences Ann Arbor, MI

032509

Medical Technician and Front Office Staff Computer-Based Interactive Training

high demand even in a troubled economy, but practical and effective training for these individuals remains rooted in the past. Most private clinic-management organizations depend on “brick and mortar” training for new hires, often requiring significant expenditures in travel and maintenance of training facilities. NCMS proposes developing a comprehensive package of training for both medical techs and front office employees using cutting-edge interactive simulations and web-based multimedia training. An effective curriculum covering this material would save millions of dollars within just a few years, while providing better training for employees in this high-turnover sector. The curriculum will be broken into two main units: medical technician procedures (such as administering an EKG, drawing blood, proper bedside manner, etc.), and front office procedures (use of patient database software, recordkeeping, etc.). All courses will be highly interactive, featuring original art, animations, video, games-based learning simulations, and advanced instructional design. NCMS Educational Services is confident that this opportunity would greatly strengthen Michigan’s position as a premiere healthcare providing state – its nationally recognized hospitals, such as Beaumont and Henry Ford, are among the best in the world. Drawing on the subject matter expertise of these partners, NCMS can develop a comprehensive training package that will fill an important void in skilled labor. We feel that a project of this nature is especially important given a comment in Title IX of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009: “Priority consideration for the balance of funds will be given to projects that prepare workers for careers in the health care sector, which continues to grow despite the economic downturn.” (p.48)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,500,000

1030 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

National Center for Manufacturing Sciences Ann Arbor, MI

032509

21st Century Learning: Improving Academic Achievement with Advanced Simulations-Based Learning Technologies

suffer under standardized testing and the reduction of teacher involvement in the teaching process. More serious, however, is the simple fact that there is more now for young people to learn than there ever was before – and traditional methods of education are simply not equipped to provide such volume of education in a comprehensive way. NCMS Educational Services, long a pioneer in electronic and distance learning technologies, proposes a one-year research program into the feasibility of aggressive introduction of simulation- and games-based learning into K-12 classrooms. Games-based learning is already used by major corporations, police units, the military, surgical educators, and pilot training programs. Simulations offer many benefits that the traditional textbook/lecture approach cannot: specifically, simulations require that the learner absorb and assess an enormous amount of information very rapidly, collate, catalogue, sort, and comprehend that information in real time, make decisions based on what has been learned, and then deal immediately with the consequences. It is, at its essence, learning by doing. The lack of adequate understanding of feasibility, compounded with the stigma associated with the word “game,” has held back K-12 education from this exciting possibility even as others such as those listed above surge forward into it. NCMS Educational Services, whose staff includes internationally-published experts on games-based learning philosophies, proposes organizing a dedicated research project to assess the cognitive value of simulations in the classroom and present real-world opportunities for getting effective games-based learning into schools at the most reasonable possible cost. Inherently hi-tech, gamesbased learning will improve young people’s technology savvy as well as their comprehension and enjoyment of a variety of core subjects. The research project would also address issues of simulation use in professional development, and present means by which educators could be trained to use and benefit from this exciting new technology. The project team would be managed and directed by NCMS Educational Services and would include participants from the educational simulations sector and the interactive entertainment sector, plus any other institutions or organizations interested in maximizing the learning opportunities for our youth through effective 2nd Quarter of 4th Quarter of simulations. 2009 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,000,000

1031 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

National Center for Manufacturing Sciences Ann Arbor, MI

032509

Lean & Green Product Development for Small and Medium Sized Michigan Companies

companies have been adopting the methodologies and techniques of “lean manufacturing” based on the principles of the Toyota Production System. As a result, manufacturing productivity of these companies has been significantly increased. More recently, these same companies have realized that further gains can be achieved by adopting “lean product design” methodologies, again based on the principles of Toyota. Similarly, recent years have seen an increased awareness of the need for sustainable, or “green” manufacturing processes. What is just beginning to be recognized by industry is the need to design sustainability, or greenness into the product up front, before it hits the manufacturing floor. The European Union estimates that 80% of all product related environmental impacts are determined at the design phase. Many times, waiting to address these environmental concerns on the factory floor is too late and is wasteful. For the past decade, NCMS has been a leader in conducting collaborative research, development, and technology transfer programs in both the areas of Lean Product Development and a number of environmental initiatives, including the creation of tools for sustainability. Our experience and expertise in both of these areas has contributed to our recognition of the need for Michigan and North American companies to dramatically improve their engineering productivity and the greenness of their products. NCMS starts with the premise that the lean product development principles provide the most productive methodology for the product design functions of a company. We further start with the premise that at least 80% of the greenness of a product is locked in at the design stage. We therefore conclude that the integration of the two will provide the most productive and efficient way to design sustainable products. NCMS believes that corporations should be proactive in adopting lean design methodologies for sustainable products. This integration is a relatively new concept and thus some retraining of corporate engineers will be required. NCMS has developed a series of awareness seminars, executive overviews, and training workshops on this topic. This provides the necessary knowledge for senior management to make the right decisions, and the knowledge for the working level engineers to implement all of the principles of the integration of Lean and Green Product Design. NCMS, therefore, proposes that a minimum of 500 Michigan companies, across industries, be provided the above awareness and training using NCMS resources. These companies will be identified and sourced through our relationships with trade associations such as OESA, MEMA for automotive, and like entities for the other industries in Michigan. This training nominally consists of a 1-day Executive Overview, and two 2-day workshops. After this training is provided, NCMS personnel would be available for coaching, as requested by the companies, for the implementation phase within the company. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2010

$15,600,780

1032 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

032509

National Center for Manufacturing

Diesel Fuel Additives to Reduce Toxic Emissions and

fuel daily. Regulations aimed at reducing the amount of diesel particulates and nitrogen pollutants (NOx) generated by heavy trucks and busses went into effect in 2007. While the regulation provides for substantial improvements in toxic emissions, average fuel economy has been reduced on some equipment by an estimated 3-6%. In addition, cargo capacity has been reduced slightly due to the increased weight of the emissions equipment such as heavier radiators, exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) coolers, catalytic converters, etc. The combination of reduced mileage and increased fuel costs has added a significant financial burden to both truckers and shippers. Additionally, existing fleets that do not comply with the 2007 emissions standards continue to impact the environment. The National Center for Manufacturing Sciences (NCMS) led an earlier study to evaluate diesel fuel additives that could potentially impact fuel economy and emissions favorably. The two and one-half year study funded through a DOT/NHSTA cooperative agreement was completed in early 2009. The main tasks of the study were to screen new additive materials for further evaluation (over 50 products were screened), select the most promising products for testing, and quantify the potential improvements, if any, in fuel economy and emissions compared to a standard in a controlled environment. While the focus was on heavy vehicles, the potential benefits expected could easily translate to diesel- powered passenger vehicles and stationary diesel power plants as well. Two additives were evaluated. One was a nano-particle ceria additive (Additive 1) which is suspended in the fuel and one was an organo-metallic additive, soluble in the fuel, which produces nano-particle platinum and ceria during the combustion process (Additive 2). Additive 1 was identified early in the program and was evaluated in a series of five engine dynamometer tests. Additive 2, identified later in the program was evaluated in the last two series of engine tests. Both additives were found to reduce emissions by a statistically significant amount, mainly HC, CO, and particulate or smoke, with one additive (Additive 2) providing greater emissions reduction than the other. Although neither additive produced statistically significant changes in fuel economy, it was felt that further testing using different engine configurations and emissions equipment, a more extended conditioning period and actual on-road testing, using selected heavy vehicle fleets, may result in more positive fuel economy results. In any case, the emissions-related improvements were felt to be real and further evaluations, not currently funded of the metallic-based additives already tested, would be extremely beneficial. A specific test plan will be established leading to relatively quick verification of the impact of these diesel additives on emissions and fuel economy. It is expected to include not only the additive suppliers whose products have been previously tested in a controlled environment but also engine and vehicle manufactures, qualified engine and vehicle dynamometer testing facilities in the Michigan area as well as two to three local heavy vehicle fleets. NCMS, a non-profit consortium dedicated to improving competitiveness of manufacturing in North America, manages collaborative R&D projects and develops knowledge transfer tools designed to bring new technologies to market. The mission of NCMS is to strengthen the U.S. manufacturing base, thus maintaining or growing jobs while protecting the environment. NCMS’ program management skills are ideally suited to manage this cross-industry project, mediating and communicating with all Submitted Requests - Not Approved parties concerned and assuming a successful outcome, resulting in a recommendation for the quickest course of 3rd Quarter of 4th Quarter of

1033 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

National Center for Manufacturing Sciences Ann Arbor, MI

032509

Maintenance WorkforceTraining in Alternative Energy Technologies for 21st Century Vehicles

transitional and displaced manufacturing/maintenance workers in Michigan, in order to prepare future workforces to exploit near-term opportunities in the alternative energy transportation industry. Specifically, the NCMS proposes to re-purpose existing training systems and e-learning curricula in order to (1) develop structured training curricula and demonstration technologies for technicians to learn the fundamentals about alternate power systems for new fuel cell and hybrid vehicles, (2) gain insight to the unique infrastructure requirements for these new technologies, and (3) motivate youth in Michigan to develop a career path towards maintenance certification as Automotive Service of Excellence (ASE) specializing in cleaner power vehicles. The nation’s successful transition to mass application of newly developed clean alternative energy technologies for automotive usage will be measured in the long term by the anticipated societal and environmental benefits in order to justify early government support of transition costs to developing the clean transportation economy. Critical elements of the transition process include a successful demonstration phase on vehicle fleets, and broad public education on the use, operation and maintenance of advanced hybrid and fuel cell vehicles. Currently, limited training capability and capacity exists exclusively with the automotive manufacturers who are more focused on meeting operational priorities. Establishing a comprehensive educational curriculum on the safe operation, handling and servicing of various such vehicles fills a needed void without which current programs to demonstrate the mass use of alternate energy vehicles may not gain the level of initial public acceptance needed to accelerate these vehicle technologies for commercially viable personal and mass transportation. In particular, training of technicians to deal with highly compressed hydrogen and high voltage systems is considered a necessity, as is the fueling and servicing of such vehicles. The State’s transition to a sustainable future in alternative energy vehicle infrastructure would be greatly facilitated by applying the engineering experience and technology gains from current hybrid vehicle developments (such as plug-in hybrids, gasoline/electric and fuel-cell vehicles). Advanced vehicle features proposed for ASE technician maintenance training programs for area community college students include: • Battery Packs • Electric Motors • Gear Drivelines • Power Electronics and High Voltage Connectors • Advanced Fuel and Storage Tanks (including those used for storing hydrogen) • Fuel Cell Stacks and Balance of Power Systems • Electrohydraulic Regenerative Braking Systems • Sensors for Monitoring Fuel Cell Stacks, Trunk and Passenger Compartments • Leak Testing 90 Days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,000,000

1034 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

National Center for Manufacturing Sciences 032509 Ann Arbor, MI

members of American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI), American Foundry Society (AFS), ASM Heat Treating Society (HTS), Center for Powder Metallurgy Technology (CPMT), and the Forging Industry Association (FIA). The CIMA project has been organized to address needed efficiency improvements in manufacturing of critical steel components. It brings advanced computational technology and skilled worker training for the steel value chain processing vendors located in Michigan that support the transportation components industry. This project is an enabler for the production of higher quality steel bar and rod products used in multiple industries, from automotive and off-highway vehicle components to rebar and reinforcements used in the construction of highways, buildings and bridges. The purpose of this two-year collaborative project is to apply a newly developed standard practice for obtaining and archiving quantitative steel transformation kinetic and thermal strain data to several steel grades used in manufactured automotive and off-highway vehicle powertrain and transmission components. This transformation kinetic and material property information will be used as input data in high-performance computational (HPC) simulation and process modeling to identify, evaluate and implement opportunities for yield improvement, energy and greenhouse gas reductions by use of optimized heat input, controlled cooling and optimized machinability in manufactured steel components. NCMS organized a preceding pilot study in 2001-2004 to prove the technology (known as Quantitative Measurement of Steel Transformations or QMST Project) which resulted in a new ASTM test for efficiently qualifying and accepting steel products and finished components. The potential of the technology to support lean and green manufacturing was also demonstrated. The pilot program focused on developing a standard dilatometry and data analysis practice for bar and rod product forms of steel, using common steel grades SAE 1050 (mild steel) and 8620 (alloy steel). Our successes in demonstrating a robust standard practice in the QMST project, together with lessons learned, are hereby being extended in the proposed CIMA project to newer and more challenging steel product forms so as to accelerate the deployment of accurate transformation kinetic data and robust computer models that would enable manufacturers to achieve cost, energy and pollutant reductions in several steel processing industries, while dramatically improving process yield and product quality. Transformation kinetic databases are crucial for process simulation models to accurately predict residual stress, distortion, and microstructure evolution as a function of process variables and tooling interactions in thermo-mechanical processing. In the proposed project, parallel data collections of transformation kinetic and dilation strain using the ASTM A1033 standard methodology will be pursued for an extended group of common steel materials, using the two types of dilatometric equipment currently used within the steel industry. These hardware systems are: (1) high-speed quenching and deformation dilatometers, and (2) Gleeble thermo-mechanical processing equipment. The gathered kinetic and linear strain data will be analyzed and Cross-Industry Modeling plotted into CCT diagrams for the individual alloys, and then Applications of Phase tested as input information for commercially available Transformation Kinetic Data for predictive process models. Tests will also be conducted to Improved Efficiency in correlate model predictions with phase compositions and Manufactured Steel microstructures of the selected alloy grades used in the Components transportation, building and construction sectors. 90 Days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2011

$5,500,000 1035

of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

National Center for Manufacturing Sciences Ann Arbor, MI

Smart Insulation to Maximize Building Energy Efficiency

National Center for Manufacturing Sciences Ann Arbor, MI

Quality Auto Parts for LongTerm Lease (Pilot)

032509

Retrofitting existing buildings to improve their energy efficiency is labor intensive and time consuming. It is important to maximize returns in efficiency for the effort expended. Heat loss from buildings is a complex problem. Insulating one area can change air flow patterns, which can in turn affect the relative efficiency gains possible from insulating other areas. It is usually possible to improve efficiency in any area by increasing insulation thickness or using more expensive materials, but that adds to the cost. Finding the maximum gain in energy efficiency attainable with a given budget of time and money poses a difficult modeling problem. This proposal has two mutually reinforcing components. One is to create computer models that will calculate optimal insulation strategies for specific buildings. The other is to install insulation in a large number of buildings of different types, and to validate the model by collecting data before and after retrofitting. The project will create models for ten different building types, and will retrofit 2,000 buildings across the various types during the course of the project. 90 Days when the vehicle is scrapped. If the parts can be easily removed from the end-of-life vehicle and used in another, their value can be extended. Less of the vehicle would go to the landfill, and less energy and raw materials would be needed to make a replacement part from scratch. The object of this proposal is to capture the future value of these parts by leasing them to owners throughout their useful life. The value can be realized now by reducing the cost to the buyer of financing a new vehicle stimulating manufacturing activity by parts suppliers, increased vehicles sales, and lower costs to the buying public. This project will purchase new parts from automotive components and subsystems manufacturers. Parts will be rated on a scale based on the cost of the part divided by its expected service life. The parts will be installed in vehicles. Some parts may be made available to OEMs for installation in the vehicle. The OEMs will not be charged for the parts. They can deduct the cost of the parts from the cost of the vehicle to the dealer. Some parts are relatively easy to remove and replace, so that the project’s parts can be installed by the OEM, the dealer, or a service facility. Dealers can offer car buyers the options of purchasing the vehicle as usual, or of leasing any available components. Because the parts will be generating revenue for an extended period, the monthly cost of the lease can be lower than if the parts had to be paid off in three or four years, along with the rest of the vehicle. Buyers monthly payments for the leased parts plus the financing for the reduced price of the vehicle will be significantly lower than if the entire vehicle were purchased. Most buyers will still take out a standard loan from an established lender for the non-leased portion of the vehicle, but the amount will be less, making it easier to obtain financing in a risk-averse climate. Parts will contain an RFID chip for identification. Each vehicle with leased parts will contain a communications unit that periodically identifies all leased parts installed on the vehicle and transmits the information via a commercial cell phone network to a central location for billing. An ongoing revenue stream will return to the project from the leased parts. The project will form a consortium that will manage the operation after the project has been completed. 90 Days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$6,000,000

$10,000,000

1036 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

032509

development and transition of viable high-volume manufacturing technology and infrastructure for the alternative energy industry and the development of a comprehensive innovation ecosystem to support the emerging fuel cell applications that will proliferate. The major commercial automotive companies are all currently focused on improving technical performance, but they are struggling with implementation and qualification of fuel cell manufacturing technologies across the supply base. The transition of technology from prototypes and field trials to real manufactured products is still a major challenge. NCMS has considerable expertise in benchmarking, developing, integrating and demonstrating new, cost-effective manufacturing processes, advanced materials, in-process diagnostics and assembly solutions. Therefore, it is well placed to help both Michigan industry and government tackle the problems involved in developing and deploying these new technologies to assist small and medium manufacturers in diversification of their product offerings. NCMS has successfully established public-private collaborations addressing the manufacturing issues emerging from many new alternative energy technologies, by working with many of its 150+ members and nonmember companies as well as Federal Agencies (DoE and DoT) involved in alternative energy development. In 2005, NCMS developed a list of critical manufacturing technology needs for enabling key early markets for fuel cells, and then established a collaborative R&D program involving 22 commercial organizations to develop necessary technologies for manufacturing of critical fuel cell components and hydrogen storage systems in higher volumes. NCMS projects have resulted in several lowvolume manufactured fuel cell components that are currently under test and evaluation in military and recreational markets, which are widely viewed as early adopters of several types of fuel cell technologies – i.e., portable power sources, auxiliary power units and transportation power. Some of the advances made on NCMS’ fuel cell manufacturing technology projects include: • A fuel cell manufacturer was able to utilize results from an NCMS project to source catalyst coated membranes components and has sold more than 7,000 fuel cell systems to date - on a truly commercial basis; • Mass-manufactured durable elastomeric seals (made in Michigan) undergoing field-testing to power hydrogen bus fleets; - Order of magnitude cost and weight reductions demonstrated via optimization of materials for fuel cell thermal and fluid system manifolds; • Novel injection molding process and technologies for compact power fuel-cell stacks being validated on military power sources and UAV platforms; • High-volume printing processes for depositing optimized electro-catalysts on fuel cell membranes for portable power sources; • An awardwinning high-pressure composite storage tank manufacturing technology for automotive fuel cell applications (involves an automotive OEM located in Michigan). The new Center will further engage NCMS’ collaborative partners in expanding the supply-base by offering the following services to: Industry Support Services –conduct benchmarking and roadmapping studies to facilitate the identification of research gaps, needs and opportunities, yielding cross-industry solutions pertinent to the State’s energy objectives. Technical Assistance Workshops - convene and facilitate collaborative programs involving all relevant industry, academic and government participants, including supplier organizations. Education and Training Curricula in Fuel Cell Manufacturing Technologies – Submitted Requests - NotwillApproved NCMS, with its in-house production facility, work with state partners, academia, subject-matter experts, and training

1037 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List National Heritage Academies National Heritage Academies National Heritage Academies NEMCOG

NEMCOG

NEMCOG

NEMCOG

New Buffalo Township

032509

Canton

Achieve Charter Academy

New charter school facility

3/1/2009

8/15/2009

$7

Lansing

Lansing Charter Academy

New charter school facility

3/1/2009

8/15/2009

$6

New charter school facility

3/1/2009

8/15/2009

$7

Develop an approved watershed management plan

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$36,000

Implementation of the approved Nonpoint Source Pollution Management Plan for the Cheboygan River/Lower Black River Watershed. 7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$128,000

Implementation of an approved Nonpoint Source Pollution Management Plan for the Thunder Bay River Watershed.

6/1/2012

$532,000

One year project

$159,408

Taylor

Quest Chater Academy Alcona Black River Watershed Alcona County Initiative Cheboygan/ Lower Black River Watershed Land Use and Stormwater Management Cheboygan County Initiative Montmorency, Alpena, Alcona, Oscoda and Presque Isle Thunder Bay River Watershed Counties Implementation Project Montmorency, Alpena, Alcona, Oscoda and Thunder Bay River Watershed, Presque Isle Watershed Education and Counties Land Use Center

New Buffalo Township

Water, sewer and road infrastructure improvements

6/1/2009

Provide for the long-term protection of the Thunder Bay River Watershed through the integration of water resource protection measures into local regulatory programs and landuse/master plans daily planning decisions. along a Immediate Water, sewer and roadand infrastructure improvements primary commercial corridor in New Buffalo Township Michigan (the “Infrastructure Project”) which will promote tourism businesses and development to the area, including the following project recently approved by the Township: a mixed-use destination resort with 280 rooms, 60 detached resort units, 30,000 sft conference facilities, 60,000 sft indoor waterpark, 212 residential units, 7 retail outlots, all in a clustered/open space development with 40% of the 100-acre property being dedicated to open green space (the “Resort Project”). The engineering field work for the Infrastructure Project has been completed, and portions of the final design are in process. The Infrastructure Project, followed by the Resort Project, will increase out-of-state tourism to Southwest Michigan (30.2 million people live within 200 miles of New Buffalo, more than 75% of whom reside outside the State); induce additional development of related and support businesses along US-12 from New Buffalo to Three Oaks; improve the Township’s water system reliability and fire protection by correcting what are now two long dead ends within the Township’s water system; substantially increase water and sewer revenues to the Township, which may prevent a significant increase of existing water and sewer user rates to homeowners and businesses; and substantially increase real estate tax revenues for the Township, Berrien County and the State of Michigan, which will in turn provide support for the local fire, police, ambulance and other municipal services, as well as add significant revenues to support local schools, libraries and parks. 7/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2010

US Route 12, Maudlin Rd., Hoder Rd. and Lakeside Rd. in New Buffalo $124,600,000 Township

1038 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

New Buffalo Township

New Buffalo Township

Sanitary Sewer Improvements

New Buffalo Township

New Buffalo Township

Water and Sewer Improvements

New Buffalo Township

New Buffalo Berrien County

New Buffalo Township

New Buffalo Township

032509

LaPorte Rd Sewer By-Pass Laporte Road Sewer ByPass/Laporte Road /Kinst/Maudlin Road

Laporte Road intersects I-94 at Exit 1 in New Buffalo Township. This interchange area has been developing and currently has a Holiday Inn, Best Western, Roadway Inn, McDonalds and Shell gas station. A new Marriot Fairfield Inn will be opening this spring and the planning commission just approved a 150 unit residential/commercial development and another hotel within this same area. Other hotel, recreation and multifamily housing developments are in the planning and design stages. The sewer system for this area discharges to the City of New Buffalo’s sewer system. The City’s system is at capacity and the MDEQ has restricted the amount of sewer than can be discharged through the City. The Township has completed the plans and obtained the permits to redirect the sewers from this area to a recently constructed and oversized forcemain that flows around the City directly to the interceptor and GRSD Sewer Authority Plant. The work includes extending gravity sewer from the existing lift station on Laporte Road to the intersection of Kinst and Farina Road, installing a new lift station at Kinst and Farina Road, extending a new forcemain to the existing main along I-94 and abandoning the existing lift station. The existing system does not have capacity to serve the planned and committed development in this area. The proposed development cannot start until this sewer work is completed. The project is planned, permitted and could be under construction within 60 days of notice of funding. The project will create direct and indirect jobs. 4/1/2009 The Berrien County Road Commission is reconstructing approximately 2 miles of roads on Hoder Road from US12 to Maudlin Road and Maudlin Road from Hoder Road approximatley 1 mile west. The roads will be constructed to all season standards and are schedule for reconstruction in 2009. The heavy soils and high groundwater are not suitable for septic systems and municipal sewer service is needed. The watermain is necessary to loop the system and eliminate two dead ends. The extesion will also provide water and sewer service to the I-94/exit 4 interchange. The availability of water and sewer in this area will encourage development. The existing municipal water and sewer end at the beginning of this project and need to be extended prior to the road being reconstructed this year. The Township does not have the funds to extend the water and sewer and the cost will increase significantly after the road is reconstructed. The plans are almost complete and ready for permitting. The work can begin within 90 days. 5/1/2009 Construct sanitary sewer to by-pass City of New Buffalo limited capacity sewer system and foster local economic 4/1/2009 growth along highway By-passing City of New Buffalo limited capacity sewer system 60 days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2009

LaPorte, Kinst $1,200,000 and Farina Road

10/31/2009

Maudlin and $1,190,000 Hoder Roads LaPorte Rd to Kinst Rd to $1,200,000 Maudlin Rd

6-8 months

$1,200,000 NA

11/15/2009

1039 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

New Center Community Mental Health Services Highland Park

New Center Training Center Phase Two

New Center Council, Inc.

(Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI

New Center Bike Lane Greenway Connector Project

New Center Council, Inc.

(Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI

New Center Viaduct Improvements

New Center Skate Park

Will improve failing, pedestrian underpass at railway viaducts. The viaducts are blighted and in a state of disrepair 6/1/2009 Public skate park for skateboarders, rollerblades, and BMX bicyclists operated by New Center Council to promote health and outdoor recreation in Detroit. There is no such facility in 6/1/2009 Detroit.

New Center Council Parking Lot

Parking facility need for commercial district

New Center Council, Inc.

(Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI (Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI

New Center Council, Inc.

(Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI

East Grand Boulevard Streetscape Renovation

New Center Council, Inc.

(Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI

Woodward Gateway Façade Improvement Project

New Center Council, Inc.

(Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI

New Center Council, Inc.

032509

New Center Training Center Phase Two is the Smart Logistics and Warehouse Technology component of the New Center Training Center facility. (New Center Training Center Phase One is complete, is a computer-based training center, and comprises the second floor of the training facility.) Located on the first floor of the training facility, funding is sought for the completion of this second phase of the center. The initial focus will be the establishment of the warehouse skills training area. This will establish a working warehouse that will provide a real world environment where students will gain practical, hands-on skills that can be used in a future career. Students will be responsible for actually completing the order fulfillment process of ordering, storing, and delivering a wide range of materials to New Center Community Mental Health Services as to the facilities of other businesses and agencies with which the agency develops delivery partnerships. There will be a warehouse office--the communication hub of the Phase Two facility--where calls, orders, and deliveries are processed. Specific warehouse management software created by the New Center CMHS information technology contractor will facilitate inventory management and documentation. Before students work in the actual warehouse, they will be trained in a virtual environment where they will develop the required skills. To that end, a dedicated training room will be located in the warehouse area with ten training stations. This funding will enable the utilization of construction jobs as well as maintain long-term training. 4/1/2009 With the recent adoption of the City of Detroit’s non-motorized transportation plan, the ongoing success of the Dequindre Cut Greenway, and the further development of the CorktownMexicantown Greenlink, the Council will construct bike lanes in New Center to connect to Greenway project already underway. This project will encourage bike transportation within our community, and connections to other Greenways projects throughout the city. 9/1/2009

New Center Park

6/1/2009

Repair infrastructure right of way along East Grand Boulevard, renovate boulevard though replacement of irrigation, removal of dead trees, installation of new trees and flower beds 4/1/2009 Ongoing program administered by New Center Council to renovate existing building facades on Woodward Avenue and Grand Boulevard in New Center. Building owner participation 5/1/2005 with adherence to design standards. New Center Park will be constructed into a an outdoor movie and concert venue, complete with full concessions / bistro facility. This will allow New Center Council to produce outdoor community events to serve this below poverty census tract. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/31/2009

6/1/2010

8/1/2009

12/1/2009 9/5/2010

5/1/2009

$1,566,849

Cass, Second, Trumbull, Grand Boulevard, Dequindre Cut, $300,000 Detroit Riverwalk Michigan Rail Road, Woodward, John R, Cass, $400,000 Second, Third West Grand Boulevard and $405,000 Cass Ave West Grand Boulevard and $410,000 Second Ave East Grand Boulevard between I-75 and $600,000 Woodward

On Going

$1,140,000 N/A

9/5/2010

West Grand Boulevard and $1,562,000 Second Ave

1040 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List New Center Council, Inc. New Center Council, Inc. New Center Council, Inc. New Center Council, Inc. New Center Council, Inc. New Center Council, Inc.

(Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI (Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI (Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI (Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI (Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI (Historic New Center District) Detroit, MI

New Detroit Sounds Detroit

New Haven Community Schools New Haven

New Haven Community Schools New Haven

New Haven Community Schools Ray Twp

032509

Boulevard West Building New Center Woodward Streetscape Project Phase II New Amsterdam / TechTown Streetscape Linkages Project

Renovation of 45,000 square foot office structure for use primarily by several non-profit organizations, with ground floor retail to increase access of quality goods and services. 6/1/2009 Repair infrastructure right of way along Woodward Avenue and install streetscape imrovements, including historic streetlights, signage, trash receptacles and bike racks. 4/1/2009 Repair and renovate infrastructure, including historic streetlights, signage, trash receptacles and bike racks. Infrastructure work will connect already completed 8/1/2009 infrastructure projects.

Historic renovation of vacant theater into multitenant retail Latin Quarter Bldg Renovation bizarre. Multi-tenant commercial parking for institutions and public, with ground floor retail. This parking deck will allow for the New Amsterdam Parking / maximum development and utilization of vacant land in the Retail Deck New Center CBD. Historic GREEN/LEAD renovation for reuse as multitenant American Beauty Iron Works facility for non-profit use, focusing on sustainability and Bldg Renovation transportation. This renovation will have retail. Programming of New Detroit Sounds addresses three important needs in the city of Detroit: the critical shortage of viable venues for significant national contributors to the arts, the relative lack of contemporary art in the public realm, and the lack of intergration across the regional creative scene. Our long-term mission as New Detroit Sounds is to be the most affordable, dynamic venue for culture in Detroit, bridging the gaps between age, ethnicity, economics and religion. We hope to continue elevating the quality and cooperation of Detroit’s creative community by presenting major artists of merit, regardless of medium or genre, while exposing a wider audience to workshops and master classes by our local greats and international masters. We will facilitate behind the scenes, with cheap or free work studios and rehearsal space that are utilized by local and visiting artists. New Detroit Sounds A project which will probably not be addressed as a result of the construction of the wastewater treatment project is the air conditioning of the High School. Most school buildings were not constructed with the comfort of the students in mind and with need for additional air circulation, changes in school New Haven Schools - Air days, and in all likelihood the extension of the school year, the Conditioning of New Haven comfort of the students and public would be addressed by air High School conditioning the high school. We are currently the smallest school district in Macomb County, yet we still have 13 daily bus routes (including hometo-school, vocational education, advanced placement programs, and special education). Our bus garage is an embarrassment. Currently, a bus cannot fit inside the bus garage in order to do simple or routine maintenance. In the winter, just to change the oil, at least 8-10 feet of the bus must stick outside of the building. There is enough land at the New Haven Schoolslocation of our new middle school for construction of a new Construction of a new Bus bus garage. This will get the facility out of the Village and Garage away from a residential area. Currently, there is no temperature control system at this New Haven Schoolsbuilding. Temperatures vary tremendously within the building. Installation of a temperature We have found that an overall computerized temperature control system for the Siefert control system, which we have in other buildings is Elementary School building advantageous.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/5/2010

5/1/2010

$1,990,000 N/A Woodward between I-94 and $2,000,000 Euclid Avenue Milwaukee, Baltimore, Cass, Second, Third, $3,200,000 Amsterdam, York

9/1/2009

4/5/2010

$4,000,000 N/A

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

Cass Avenue and $15,500,000 Amsterdam Ave

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$18,750,000 N/A

ASAP

Within two years

June, 2009

June, 2010

$1,800,000

June, 2009

June, 2010

$3,335,000

June, 2009

August, 2010

8/1/2009

$120,000

$250,000

1041 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List New Haven SchoolsInstallation of air conditioning New Haven units in the remainder of the Community Schools Ray Twp., Michigan Siefert Elementary School New Haven Schools-Wiring for Internet and computer access New Haven at the New Haven Middle Community Schools New Haven School on Clark Street

New Haven Community Schools Ray Twp

New Haven SchoolsConstruction of a wastewater treatment plant at the site of the new middle school

New Haven SchoolsConstruction of a storage New Haven building on the site of the Community Schools Ray Twp., Michigan Siefert Elementary School

032509

Currently, we have air conditioned the front of the building. We would like to complete air conditioning of the remainder of the building. Particularly when dealing with elementary students, the comfort of the building and the environs contributes greatly to the educational environment. June, 2009

August, 2010

We are currently involved in renovations at this building. We would like to wire the building for Internet and computer access in recently the classrooms. We have broken ground on the construction of a new June, 2009

December, 2009

middle school, pursuant to a bond issue passed in 2005. It has taken more time than we expected to start this project due to our inability to secure water and sewer service to this site. We found that water would not be available in sufficient volume through a well system on the site to meet requirements. We had to negotiate an Intergovernmental agreement between neighboring townships to acquire water and sewer services --- and ultimately, we have to install the off-site water and sewer lines (to bring the service from their current location to the site) at district expense that was not planned in the original bond. The agreement specifies that the township will provide water and sewer service. While we have successfully acquired an agreement to supply water (after we pay for the outside water line); we have found that even at our expense, the terms of the agreement between the involved townships to provide sewer service could not be finalized. This has necessitated our construction of our own wastewater treatment plant on the site, solely to service the school district site. Once again, both of these construction projects were not anticipated when we passed the bond issue and we have had to reduce other projects that were included in the bond issue, in order to address its construction. In both cases, the district would bear all costs for the construction and installation of the water and sewer lines, which would be deeded over to the involved township. The district would not recover any of the construction costs. June, 2009 Currently, we are storing materials in an open classroom of the building. This is a waste of educational space. We would like to construct a small storage building for supplies and equipment that are taking up space in the building in an outstanding building. June, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

June, 2010

November, 2009

$1,320,000

$300,000

$3,776,972

$100,000

1042 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

New Power Tour, Inc. 501c3

Laurium, MI

Copper Country Wieatherization

Newaygo Circuit Court

White Cloud, MI

Community, County & Court Connectivity Initiative (4C's)

Newaygo Circuit Court

White Cloud, MI

Court & Community Connectivity Initiative (CCCI)

Newaygo Circuit Court (including Clerk's office and Friend of the Court White Cloud, MI County of Newaygo, White Newaygo County Cloud, MI

032509

Court & Community Connectivity Initiative (CCCI) GIS web-based mapping

New Power Tour's mission is to increase the use of renewable and energy efficiency technologies. In the past year, NPT has delivered 25+ talks on bioenergy. For energy efficiency, funded through a local bank, recently initiated a local program to increase the energy efficiency of the homes of our rural elderly residents on fixed incomes. We pair at-risk high schoolers with both students from Michigan Tech University's ETEC (Efficiency Through Engineering Construction) Enterprise as well as retired (handy) Kiwanis club volunteers to tighten up and seal the homes of people who can least afford their heating bills. Two area contractors visit the site (on a volunteer basis) when it is completed and sign off on the job. We seek to amplify this program by pairing students with licensed contractors to: insulate attics with loose-fill cellulose insulation; insulate and caulk rim joists with rigid and foam insulation; caulk and seal foundations, windows, doors and baseboard trim; insulate hot water heater and lines; as well as minor weatherization and energy efficiency improvements that make a fiscal difference. We propose insulating/sealing 50 houses/yr @ $2,665 ea. This program has the capacity to net jobs for construction contractors and give teenagers hands-on green training in construction skill sets. Our other community partners include Thermoanalytics, Inc., who perform before and after shots with thermal imaging equipment as well as Little Brothers - Friends of the Elderly who are providing the project with referrals. There is a large percentage of uninsulated homes in our extremely northern and rural location. 7/1/2009 Scan records for each county office. Records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality, for both public and staff. 2/15/2009 Scan records for each Court for Newaygo County. Records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality. 2/15/2009 online by clients and staff. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality. Restructure and redevelop the current web-based GIS map program to provide the public and other businesses a consistant, accurate and simple to use internet map service.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2011

$352,150

8/15/2009

$150,000

8/15/2009

$27,000

8/15/2009 9/1/2009

$25,000

1043 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County Newaygo County Newaygo County

County of Newaygo, White Cloud, MI County of Newaygo, White Cloud, MI County of Newaygo, White Cloud, MI

Thin-Client/Virtual Desktop End user software upgrade AS400 Upgrade

Newaygo County

County of Newaygo, White Cloud, MI County of Newaygo, White Cloud, MI County of Newaygo, White Cloud, MI

Newaygo County

Grant

COA satellite office

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Esuite Foundation

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

GASB software upgrade

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

2-11 Response system

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Wellness Center/Child Day Care Center

Newaygo County

White Cloud

Bus garage

Newaygo County Newaygo County

032509

SAN System Scanning Orthophotography-GIS flyover

Thin-Client/Virtual Desktop system solution project to enable end user computing resources through a VDI model in compairson to the traditional workstation model. Eliminating excessive end user desktop hardware and increasing IT efficiencies. Bring all end users MicroSoft Office software up to the same version. (150 licenses) Purchase and implementitation of new i-Series AS400 Server to replace the current unit which is at it's end-of-life. Project and cost assumes new scanning program is in place. SAN network storage system expansion and upgrade. Implementation of virtual servers and eliminate multiple server hardware components (towers and monitors) and expand networking capabilities. Improved SAN technology would permit off-site backup of data and allow for the Implementation of thin-client technology. Upgrade current scanning system and offer scanning capabilities to other County departments, progressing towards paperless document processing, retention and archiving. New County-wide GIS orthophotography flyover. Purchase existing vacant building and retrofit as a satellite office to expand current services. Esuite Foundation - Eemployees, Ebenefits, Benefits Administration, this would allow employees to view and maintain personal information. Employees can view a history of paychecks, the user can view and request changes to their direct deposit account information. Employees can see the Vacation/PTO accruals. Employees can see taxes and pay rate information history without having to contact the payroll department. Employees can view a history of their benefits and deductions, open enrollment periods can be done at the employees convenience over the internet with the enrollment information automatically collected and validated. This saves time within the HR/Payroll Dept by not having to re-key enrollment information. It also saves employee time by not having to deliver the hand written forms to a specific location and reduces waste used for duplicate hard copies of each form. New World Govt Reporting module - This would enable us to have our audit in the proper format so the auditors wouldn't have to convert our numbers to the correct format. To establish a 2-11 response system for Newaygo County so that individuals in need of human services can most effectively be directed to the available service. Wellness Center/Child Day Care Center - It would be beneficial to the economy to provide day care services to the county employees. By providing this service, it would place more single parents in the work force. In addition, providing a wellness center would afford county employees an opportunity to become healthier and maintain good health; which in turn saves on health insurance costs. Therefore, Newaygo County is taking this opportunity to ask for a feasibility study in regards to providing a Wellness Center/Child Day Care Center for its county employees. Insulated bus garage with electricity, overhead doors at each end of the building, and a wash bay to help prolong the lives of the fleet vehicles (5 buses and 6 vans).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

immediate

9/1/2011

$30,000

immediate

7/1/2009

$42,000

immediate

12/31/2009

$75,000

immediate

3/1/2010

$100,000

immediate

9/1/2010

$160,000

immediate

5/1/2011

$90,000

8/9/2009

1/11/2009

$200,000

6/9/2009

9/30/2010

$60,000

6/9/2009

9/30/2009

$13,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$350,000

6/9/2009

9/30/2010

$100,000

8/9/2009

8/10/2009

$275,000

1044 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County

White Cloud, Newaygo County

Jail Expansion Project

Newaygo County

White Cloud, Newaygo County

Jail Expansion Project Infrastructure Improvements

5 Year Financial Forcasting & Cash Flow Module

Newaygo County Newaygo County

County of Newaygo, White Cloud, MI

GIS system upgrade

Newaygo County

Brooks Township, Everett Township, City of Newaygo

Newaygo Community Pennoyer Non-Motorized Recreation Trail

City of Newaygo

Newaygo Community Recreation Skate Park (ice, board, blade, etc.)

Newaygo County

Homeowner Training and Tool Sharing Programs

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

032509

Contractor Training Programs

Home Repair and Housing Needs Program Update of Newaygo County's Solid Waste Management Plan County Wide High Speed Internet Feasability Study

To expand the Newaygo County Jail and construct a new Sheriff's Office. The jail expansion would create 60 beds to house additional federal inmates and the new Sheriff's Office would replace an antequated mdular structure. The new facility would incorporate green infrastructure technology to reduce utilty costs and better harness renewable energy. To upgrade and expand critical infrastructure that supports the county Jail expansion project. Project includes the expansion and/or upgrade of water, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, street and sidewalks. 5 Year Financial Forcasting & Cash Flow Module - In these times of billing taxes in July and not receiving the majority of the tax money until after February in the next year, it is very difficult to maintain the proper operating cash flow. This module would help us determine how much we can safely invest. Updating the current GIS system, data and user skill sets The Newaygo Community Recreation Authority has in its recreation plan a 3.4 mile non-motorized trail along M-37 that will connect the Newaygo area to the County Sports Park Complex. This proposed path will also connect to trailhead of the North Country National Scenic Trail, which will allow area residents and visitors to access a comprehensive trail system. This trail system will provide the opportunity for better health among County residents and alleviate automobile congestion on M-37. As part of its mission to increase the physical well being of the county and combat childhood obesity, the Newaygo Community Recreation Authority is creating a new skate park. The property has been purchased, which includes a house that will be renovated for bathrooms and a warming shelter. Funding has also been secured for the skateboard portion of the facility. Additional funding is needed to provide parking, lighting, and the outdoor ice rink. Provide homeowners the opportunity to learn basic maintenance/repair skills, housekeeping skills, life skills (budgeting, shopping, recycling, landscaping). Inventory common tools for loan to homeowners, and provide environmentally friendly cleaning supplies. Provide funds for building/general contractors and other licensed trades education and training assistance for lead remediation and abatement, continuing education for license renewal, housing program updates and orientation. This will lead to more redeveloped, energy efficient homes. Redeveloping homes rather than building new will preserve greenspace (including farmland) in our county. Provide funds to homeowners that have exhausted all options for assistance in making emergency repairs, other necessary repairs that need attention, pay delinquent property taxes when necessary to meet various assistance programs' eligibility requirements or to prevent property foreclosure. The program will improve neighborhood presentation by preventing blight, prevent potential homelessness, and improve homeowner self-esteem and pride in the community. To update the Newaygo County Solid Waste Management Plan. To conduct a feasibility study to determine the steps needed to provide high speed internet services county wide.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$7,000,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

9/30/2009

$53,000

immediate

3/31/2009

$16,600

4/1/2009

6/1/2010

$933,280

3/20/2009

8/1/2009

$507,289

Immediately upon receipt of 2 years following funds start date

$50,000

Immediately upon receipt of 2 years following funds start date

$55,000

Immediately upon receipt of 2 years following funds start date

$60,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$220,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$220,000

1045 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Newaygo County Recycling Feasibility Study Newaygo County FarmLand Presevation Feasibility Study

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

White Cloud

BS&A Software Upgrades Update restroom stools in Health Services Building

Newaygo County

White Cloud

Lighting efficiency

Newaygo County Newaygo County

White Cloud White Cloud

Update HVAC at DBH Energy Study

Newaygo County

Fixed Asset Tracking

Newaygo County

Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI

GIS web-based mapping

Newaygo County

White Cloud

New Shelter

Newaygo County

White Cloud, MI

Court & Community Connectivity Initiative (CCCI)

Newaygo County

White Cloud, MI

Connectivity Initiative

032509

To conduct a feasibility study to determine the likelihood of creating a county-wide recycling program that would include drop off sited staged throughout the county. To conduct a feasibility study to determine the likelihood of creating a county-wide farm land preservation program. Multiple County departments utilize the BS&A software system to carry out their essential functions (taxes, assessments, permits) and provide services to the public. The current software system will soon be to out of date to receive maintenance and needs to be upgraded to the .net platform. This will involve hardware and software upgrades. Change out all the stools in the Health Services Building to water efficient stools. Change out all ballasts now T12's to T8 ballast for more energy efficiency Roof top units(HVAC) at DBH are beyond their life expectancy. Changing the units out will provide better efficiency for energy. Conduct energy audits on our buildings. Excel spreadsheets to track our fixed assets. This module would be very helpful in tracking assets per department, calculating depreciation, and removing assets we no longer have. Restructure and redevelop the current web-based GIS map program to provide the public and other businesses a consistant, accurate and simple to use internet map service. In an attempt to make Newaygo County more attractive as a place to live, work and raise a family, we would like to construct a new Animal Shelter. The current shelter does not meet the needs of the county because of its age and size. By constructing a new shelter we could expand our operation and hold more animals and provide better service to the people of the County. This would ensure work during the time of construction and create the potential for added employees in the future for the shelter operation. Scan all Probate Court records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. Clients can obtain data online for records from the 1970's until present, as well as file any approved documents electronically. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality. Scan all Probate Court records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. Clients can obtain data online for records from the 1970's until present, as well as file any approved documents electronically. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$220,000

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$220,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$100,000

6/9/2009

6/9/2009

$10,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$15,000

7/9/2009 6/1/2009

7/9/2009 12/9/2009

$60,000 $200,000

4/9/2009

9/30/2009

$7,000

immediate

9/1/2009

$25,000

March 1st, 2009

November 31st, 2009

2/15/2009

8/15/2009

$27,000

2/15/2009

6/15/2009

$27,000

$300,000

1046 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County

Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI

Newaygo County

Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI

AS400 Upgrade

Newaygo County

Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI

SAN System

Newaygo County

Thin-Client/Virtual Desktop End user software upgrade

Newaygo County

Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI

Newaygo County

Big Prairie Township, Newaygo County

Sandy Beach County Park Improvement

Newaygo County

Lincoln Township, Newaygo County

Diamond Lake County Park Improvement

Newaygo County

Newaygo County Newaygo County

032509

Scanning Orthophotography-GIS flyover

Troy Township, Lilley Township, Home Township, Barton Township, Beaver Township, Denver Township, Merrill Township, Monroe Township, Norwich Township, Lincoln Township, Wilcox Township, and Goodwell Township in Newaygo County Wildfire Newaygo County Urban Interface Newaygo County, White Cloud, MI GIS system upgrade

Thin-Client/Virtual Desktop system solution project to enable end user computing resources through a VDI model in compairson to the traditional workstation model. Eliminating excessive end user desktop hardware and increasing IT efficiencies. Bring all end users MicroSoft Office software up to the same version. (150 licenses) Purchase and implementitation of new i-Series AS400 Server to replace the current unit which is at it's end-of-life. Project and cost assumes new scanning program is in place. SAN network storage system expansion and upgrade. Implementation of virtual servers and eliminate multiple server hardware components (towers and monitors) and expand networking capabilities. Improved SAN technology would permit off-site backup of data and allow for the Implementation of thin-client technology. Upgrade current scanning system and offer scanning capabilities to other County departments, progressing towards paperless document processing, retention and archiving.

immediate

9/1/2011

$30,000

immediate

7/1/2009

$42,000

immediate

12/31/2009

$75,000

immediate

3/1/2010

$100,000

immediate

9/1/2010

$160,000

New County-wide GIS orthophotography flyover. Sandy Beach is an important destination park on 4,000 acre Hardy Pond. It has a funded project of $448,000 to begin park improvements including paving one mile of roadway, utility service to 22 campsites, picnic shelter, boat launch dock, and 2 camping cabins. Additional improvements remaining to be funded include: pave remaining interior roads (225,000), electric service to 90 campsites (150,000), replacement of aged toilet/shower building (300,000), provide public contact station (60,000), 2 vault toilets (20,000), and maintenance/storage garage (20,000). Diamond Lake sits on 156 acres of land purchased by Newaygo County in 2008 for $1,200,000. This site was formerly an abandoned private recreation area. A number of improvements are needed for this facility to effectively serve as a public park. This project would provide for a public contact station (75,000), day use road and parking (100,000), level and construct camping pads on camp sites (50,000), develop boat launch (75,000), construct 2 vault toilets (20,000), grading and sign at entrance (5,000). The Huron Manistee National Forest covers 61 percent of Newaygo County and hosts a high concentration of recreational and seasonal forest activities such as camping, hiking, recreational vehicle trails, horseback riding, etc. In addition to providing recreational opportunities, many seasonal and permanent homes have been built in and around the Manistee National Forest making Wildland-Urban interface difficult. Currently, there are no regulations to prevent residents from building in fire prone areas or requiring defendable spaces around their homes. Many of these residential areas are built around narrow roads and driveways and directly next to the wood line. This project would coordinate with the National Forest Service in developing a Wildfire Urban Interface Plan and working with townships to develop wildfire mitigation ordinances.

immediate

5/1/2011

$90,000

9/30/2009

9/30/2010

$1,198,000

9/30/2009

9/30/2010

$325,000

3/1/2009

12/31/2010

$500,000

Updating the current GIS system, data and user skill sets

immediate

3/31/2009

$16,600

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1047 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County

ASHLAND, BARTON, BEAVER, BIG PRAIRIE, BRIDGETON, BROOKS, CROTON, DAYTON, DENVER, ENSLEY, EVERETT, GARFIELD, GOODWELL, GRANT, HOME, LILLEY, LINCOLN, MERRILL, MONROE, NORWICH, SHERIDAN, SHERMAN, TROY, AND WILCOX CAD

Newaygo County

White Cloud, MI

Newaygo County

White Cloud, MI

Newaygo County

White Cloud, MI

032509

Community, County & Court Connectivity Initiative (4C's)

Court & Community Connectivity Initiative (CCCI)

To upgrade the computer aided dispatch system for 911 police/fire/ems dispatching along with server upgrades for the new software application. Server upgrade would also cover county mapping GIS, implementation of computer aided dispatch in emergency units. Creating interopability between County emergency units, data sharing, and file sharing. Also including AVL (automatic vehicle location) tracking on dispatching software. Along creating interopability with serveral neighboring counties in the state using the same type of system. 5/1/2009 Scan records for each county office. Records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality, for both public and staff. 2/15/2009 Scan all District Court records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality. 2/15/2009 online by clients and staff. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2010

$325,000

8/15/2009

$150,000

8/15/2009

$27,000

8/15/2009

1048 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County

Newaygo County, Michigan Specifically Fremont, Grant, Newaygo, White Cloud, and Hesperia, Michigan Brownfield Assessment

Newaygo County

City of Newaygo, Newaygo County

Henning County Park Road Repair

Newaygo County

Big Prairie Township, Newaygo County

Hardy Dam County Marina Improvement

Newaygo County

Lilly Township, Newaygo County

Pettibone Lake County Park Improvement

Newaygo County

White Cloud City

EOC Funature and Office Supplies

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County Shelter Supplies

032509

Newaygo County has applied for funding through the EPA Brownfields program to assess and inventory brownfield properties.The Newaygo County Brownfield Authority, established in 2007, has received a $100,000 startup grant from a local community foundation. With this grant, the Authority has developed a county-wide brownfield plan to guide future redevelopment projects, supplied funding to perform Phase I and II environmental assessments and write a Baseline Environmental Assessment and brownfield plan for a pilot project in the City of Newaygo, which is able to be recouped through tax increment financing, and put the small amount of remaining moneys into a local site remediation revolving fund. With a $200,000 EPA grant for hazardous materials contaminated sites and a $200,000 grant for petroleum contaminated sites, the Brownfield Redevelopment Authority would be able to target an additional 12 sites for redevelopment. This would provide environmental remediation, stimulate economic development, protect existing greenspaces in the county, and limit urban sprawl, as well as removing some environmental cleanup burdens from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. In addittion to a variety of recreational facilities, this park provides rear round boating access to the Muskegon River. It receives extensive use by the general public, liveries, and commercial fishing guides. The roads asphalt surface is over 35 years old and requires an asphalt overlay to protect it from further deterioration. Project would provide an asphalt overlay on 17,000 square yards of road and parking lot. Hardy Dam Marina provides a regional public boat slip and launching facility for boaters on 4,000 acre Hardy Pond. The existing slips were inadequate to meet the needs of current boaters and a new design was engineered. $240,000 was invested in new toilet facilities and replacing 24 slips and walkways. The remaining 16 slips are unsafe for continued use and require imediate replacement (150,000). The plan also includes electric service to 40 boat slips (100,000). Day use and boat launching activity at Pettibone Lake has grown to the point that the site requires expanded parking lot development (20,000), with a vault toilet (10,000). Funding was recently provided for upgrades to the Newaygo County Emergency Operations Center out of the FY 2006 Homeland Security Grant for communications equipment, data displays, and cyber security for the Emergency Operations Center Network. However, the funding did not allow for Tables, Chairs, EOC Go-Kits, Supply Package, and Copy Machine. This project would provide need equipment for the Newaygo County Emergency Operations Center that was not eligible under other funding sources. Red Cross serves Newaygo County. During times of emergencies, when Newaygo County needs to establish a shelter to provide food, clothing, and shelter services to residences, all equipment and volunteers come from Muskegon County. Because the chapter serves three counties, their resources are split in half if multiple shelters are opened. The American Red Cross would like to establish shelter supplies including Cots, Blankets, Disaster Health Service Kits, Comfort Kits, and food clean up kits within Newaygo County.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately

12/1/2010

$400,000

4/1/2009

4/30/2009

$114,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$30,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$10,320

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$56,520

1049 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County

White Cloud City

EOC/Sheriff Department Generator

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Newaygo County Narrow Banding

Newaygo County

Newaygo County

Indexing

Newaygo County

Grant or Newaygo

New Adult Foster Care Home

032509

operations center facility is an essential element of a comprehensive emergency management system and is necessary to ensuring continuity of operations and continuity of government in a major disaster. With Newaygo County touching 8 out of the 13 Counties in Region 6, it makes the County EOC an ideal location for a Regional Coordination Center during incidents impacting multiple Counties within the Region. This project investment would make the Newaygo County Emergency Operations Center sustainable, secure, and more efficient by installing a generator with an automatic transfer switch, installing a card swipe access security system, and creating a separate conference room within the EOC. The generator will provide the EOC Building with a stable, selfsufficient power source allowing the EOC to maintain its operational integrity during power outages. The card swipe access security system will enhance the physical security measures making the EOC and the EOC Communications Room safe and secure by adding three readers on the exterior and interior EOC doors and the EOC Communications Room. Mobile and portable radios, pagers, and dispatch equipment upgrades to be narrow band compliant for emergency first responders, schools, and department of public works agencies across the county Indexing into the system documents that have been scanned but not indexed, for retrieval by the public and title companies for title searches to help constituents when purchasing real estate. This project would help get our systems up to speed and help in employing 1 or 2 employees. A much needed project. Construction of an Adult Foster Care home in the County of Newaygo that will be handicap accessible, and reduce the need for Nursing home admissions in the County. The new AFC home will allow persons with developmental disabilities to live in the community, and provide services and supports to them . Approximately 10-15 jobs are created for each AFC home, depending on the needs of the residents. Approximately 7 full time jobs, and 6 part time jobs will be created. The architectural drawings have been completed, and upon location of a site, construction can begin. This project will create jobs through the brick and mortar construction process, as well as on-going jobs for services to the persons who reside in the home.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$66,073

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

Immediately

3 Years

Spring 2009

Fall, 2009

$60,000

$320,000

1050 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County Brownfield Redevelopment Authority

Newaygo County, Michigan Specifically Fremont, Grant, Newaygo, White Cloud, and Hesperia, Michigan Brownfield Assessment

Newaygo County Central Dispatch

Newaygo County and all encompassing townships within.

Computer Aided Dispatching

Newaygo County Convention & Visitor's Bureau

Newaygo County

Newaygo County Tourism Promotion

Newaygo County Economic Development Office Newaygo County

032509

Newaygo County Targeted Industry Study

Newaygo County has applied for funding through the EPA Brownfields program to assess and inventory brownfield properties.The Newaygo County Brownfield Authority, established in 2007, has received a $100,000 startup grant from a local community foundation. With this grant, the Authority has developed a county-wide brownfield plan to guide future redevelopment projects, supplied funding to perform Phase I and II environmental assessments and write a Baseline Environmental Assessment and brownfield plan for a pilot project in the City of Newaygo, which is able to be recouped through tax increment financing, and put the small amount of remaining moneys into a local site remediation revolving fund. With a $200,000 EPA grant for hazardous materials contaminated sites and a $200,000 grant for petroleum contaminated sites, the Brownfield Redevelopment Authority would be able to target an additional 12 sites for redevelopment. This would provide environmental remediation, stimulate economic development, protect existing greenspaces in the county, and limit urban sprawl, as well as removing some environmental cleanup burdens from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. To upgrade the computer aided dispatch system for 911 police/fire/ems dispatching along with server upgrades for the new software application. Server upgrade would also cover county mapping GIS, implementation of computer aided dispatch in emergency units. Creating interoperability between County emergency units, data sharing, and file sharing. Also including AVL (automatic vehicle location) tracking on dispatching software. Along creating interoperability with several neighboring counties in the state using the same type of system. Newaygo County has a newly formed Convention and & Visitor's Bureau. Unfortunately, we do not have many lodging facilities that can collect a room assessment fee to properly fund a comprehensive tourism marketing program. Funds under this program will also be used to partner with state and regional tourism agencies to promote Newaygo County. Tourism is a major industry in Newaygo County and can also lead to private investment. The Newaygo County Economic Development Office (NCEDO) is the lead economic development agency for the County. Currently, the county has several Industrial/Business parks that have land available for business relocation and expansion. This study would allow us to target industries and companies that would be a good fit for our community and create jobs. Our current budget is not sufficient to carry out this type of needed study.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately

12/1/2010

$400,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$450,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2011

$270,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

1051 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County Emergency Services

Troy Township, Lilley Township, Home Township, Barton Township, Beaver Township, Denver Township, Merrill Township, Monroe Township, Norwich Township, Lincoln Township, Wilcox Township, and Goodwell Township in Newaygo County Wildfire Newaygo County Urban Interface

Newaygo County Emergency Services

EOC Funature and Office City of White Cloud Supplies

Newaygo County Emergency Services

EOC/Sheriff Department City of White Cloud Generator

Newaygo County Emergency Services

Newaygo County

Newaygo County Shelter Supplies

Newaygo County Emergency Services

Newaygo County

Newaygo County Narrow Banding

032509

The Huron Manistee National Forest covers 61 percent of Newaygo County and hosts a high concentration of recreational and seasonal forest activities such as camping, hiking, recreational vehicle trails, horseback riding, etc. In addition to providing recreational opportunities, many seasonal and permanent homes have been built in and around the Manistee National Forest making Wildland-Urban interface difficult. Currently, there are no regulations to prevent residents from building in fire prone areas or requiring defendable spaces around their homes. Many of these residential areas are built around narrow roads and driveways and directly next to the wood line. This project would coordinate with the National Forest Service in developing a Wildfire Urban Interface Plan and working with townships to develop wildfire mitigation ordinances. Funding was recently provided for upgrades to the Newaygo County Emergency Operations Center out of the FY 2006 Homeland Security Grant for communications equipment, data displays, and cyber security for the Emergency Operations Center Network. However, the funding did not allow for Tables, Chairs, EOC Go-Kits, Supply Package, and Copy Machine. This project would provide need equipment for the Newaygo County Emergency Operations Center that was not eligible under other funding sources. operations center facility is an essential element of a comprehensive emergency management system and is necessary to ensuring continuity of operations and continuity of government in a major disaster. With Newaygo County touching 8 out of the 13 Counties in Region 6, it makes the County EOC an ideal location for a Regional Coordination Center during incidents impacting multiple Counties within the Region. This project investment would make the Newaygo County Emergency Operations Center sustainable, secure, and more efficient by installing a generator with an automatic transfer switch, installing a card swipe access security system, and creating a separate conference room within the EOC. The generator will provide the EOC Building with a stable, selfsufficient power source allowing the EOC to maintain its operational integrity during power outages. The card swipe access security system will enhance the physical security measures making the EOC and the EOC Communications Room safe and secure by adding three readers on the exterior and interior EOC doors and the EOC Communications Room. Red Cross serves Newaygo County. During times of emergencies, when Newaygo County needs to establish a shelter to provide food, clothing, and shelter services to residences, all equipment and volunteers come from Muskegon County. Because the chapter serves three counties, their resources are split in half if multiple shelters are opened. The American Red Cross would like to establish shelter supplies including Cots, Blankets, Disaster Health Service Kits, Comfort Kits, and food clean up kits within Newaygo County. Mobile and portable radios, pagers, and dispatch equipment upgrades to be narrow band compliant for emergency first responders, schools, and department of public works agencies across the county

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

12/31/2010

$500,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$10,320

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$66,073

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$56,520

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

1052 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo County Park and Recreation Department

Big Prairie Township, Newaygo County

Sandy Beach County Park Improvement

Newaygo County Park and Recreation Department

Lincoln Township, Newaygo County

Diamond Lake County Park Improvement

Newaygo County Park and Recreation Department

Big Prairie Township, Newaygo County

Hardy Dam County Marina Improvement

City of Newaygo, Newaygo County

Henning County Park Road Repair

Lilly Township, Newaygo County

Pettibone Lake County Park Improvement

Newaygo County

Indexing

City of Newaygo

NC RESA Neway Center

Sandy Beach is an important destination park on 4,000 acre Hardy Pond. It has a funded project of $448,000 to begin park improvements including paving one mile of roadway, utility service to 22 campsites, picnic shelter, boat launch dock, and 2 camping cabins. Additional improvements remaining to be funded include: pave remaining interior roads (225,000), electric service to 90 campsites (150,000), replacement of aged toilet/shower building (300,000), provide public contact station (60,000), 2 vault toilets (20,000), and maintenance/storage garage (20,000). Diamond Lake sits on 156 acres of land purchased by Newaygo County in 2008 for $1,200,000. This site was formerly an abandoned private recreation area. A number of improvements are needed for this facility to effectively serve as a public park. This project would provide for a public contact station (75,000), day use road and parking (100,000), level and construct camping pads on camp sites (50,000), develop boat launch (75,000), construct 2 vault toilets (20,000), grading and sign at entrance (5,000). Hardy Dam Marina provides a regional public boat slip and launching facility for boaters on 4,000 acre Hardy Pond. The existing slips were inadequate to meet the needs of current boaters and a new design was engineered. $240,000 was invested in new toilet facilities and replacing 24 slips and walkways. The remaining 16 slips are unsafe for continued use and require imediate replacement (150,000). The plan also includes electric service to 40 boat slips (100,000). In addittion to a variety of recreational facilities, this park provides rear round boating access to the Muskegon River. It receives extensive use by the general public, liveries, and commercial fishing guides. The roads asphalt surface is over 35 years old and requires an asphalt overlay to protect it from further deterioration. Project would provide an asphalt overlay on 17,000 square yards of road and parking lot. Day use and boat launching activity at Pettibone Lake has grown to the point that the site requires expanded parking lot development (20,000), with a vault toilet (10,000). Indexing into the system documents that have been scanned but not indexed, for retrieval by the public and title companies for title searches to help constituents when purchasing real estate. This project would help get our systems up to speed and help in employing 1 or 2 employees. A much needed project. HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal installation and energy management control

City of Newaygo

NC RESA Neway Center

Newaygo

NC RESA Newday

Newaygo

NC RESA Newday

Newaygo

NC RESA Newday

Newaygo

NC RESA Neway Center

Sherman TWP

NC RESA FEAC

Newaygo County Park and Recreation Department Park and Recreation Department

Newaygo County Register of deeds Office Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa

032509

9/30/2009

9/30/2010

$1,198,000

9/30/2009

9/30/2010

$325,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

4/1/2009

4/30/2009

$114,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$30,000

Immediately

3 Years

$60,000

5/1/2009

$1,332,800

Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems

5/1/2009

$380,800

Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems Bring the Newday building into fire and safety compliance with renovations including fire alarm improvements, sprinkler systems, security equipment, and ADA compliance Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal installation and energy management control

5/1/2009

$109,312

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$68,320

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$34,160

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$119,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$448,000

1053 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Resa Newaygo County Road Commission Newaygo County Road Commission Newaygo County Road Commission Newaygo County Road Commission

032509

Sherman TWP Sherman TWP

HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal NC RESA Fremont Center installation and energy management control NC RESA Educational Service Center HVAC Systems Renovation and energy management control

Sherman TWP

NC RESA Career Tech Center Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems HVAC Systems Renovation - to include geothermal Sherman TWP NC RESA Career Tech Center installation and energy management control Improve safety and security of building occupants by redesigning entrances and installation of access control points Sherman TWP NC RESA Career Tech Center throughout the building Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades Sherman TWP NC RESA Fremont Center including fiber optics and computers Bring the CTC into fire and safety compliance with renovations including fire alarm improvements, sprinkler Sherman TWP NC RESA Career Tech Center systems, security equipment, and ADA compliance NC RESA Educational Service Sherman TWP Center Repair/replace electrical wiring & lighting systems Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve Newaygo NC RESA Newday efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Construct a facility for storage of recycle material for staging Newaygo NC RESA Newday before taken to recycle vendor Replacement of exterior doors and windows to improve Sherman TWP NC RESA Fremont Center energy efficiency NC RESA Educational Service Replacement of exterior doors and windows to improve Center energy efficiency Sherman TWP Replacement of exterior doors and windows to improve Sherman TWP NC RESA Career Tech Center energy efficiency Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve Sherman TWP NC RESA Fremont Center efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system NC RESA Educational Service Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve Sherman TWP Center efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve Sherman TWP NC RESA Career Tech Center efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Sherman TWP NC RESA Fremont Center Learning NC RESA Educational Service Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Sherman TWP Center Learning Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Sherman TWP NC RESA Career Tech Center Learning Construct a facility for storage of machinery for Building Sherman TWP NC RESA Career Tech Center trades, heavy equipment and small engine repair Addition for education space for Gross motor development Sherman TWP NC RESA FEAC instruction Construct to all weather standards by means of crush/shape Ashland, Newaygo to allow area agricultural operations to operate at normal legal Cty. Alger Ave. load limits year around. Big Prairie Township, Rehab road surface with addition of valley gutter to control Newaygo Cty. 16th St. erosion and to complete route to township park. Denver Township, Newaygo Cty. Dickinson Ave. Construct to all weather standards by means of crush/shape. Garfield, Ashland, Bridgeton Construct to all weather standards by means of crush/shape Township, to allow area agricultural operations to operate at normal legal Newaygo Cty. North River Dr. load limits year around.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$448,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$1,456,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,654,080

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$6,160,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$2,067,600

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$40,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$1,033,800

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$2,480,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$68,320 $300,000

5/1/2009 6/1/2009

$240,000 5/1/2011

4/1/2009

$364,000 $3,101,400

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$364,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,033,800

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$260,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$715,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,170,000 $440,000 $625,000 between 128th St. $625,000 & Moore Rd.

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

between Elm Ave. $1,200,000 & Beech Ave. between M-20 & 4 $800,000 Mile Rd.

9/1/2010

between City of Newaygo & $750,000 Warner Ave.

7/1/2009

1054 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Newaygo County Road Commission Newaygo County Road Commission

Lincoln Township, Newaygo County Newaygo County Road Commission

Newaygo County Road Commission Newaygo County Road Commission

Newaygo County Road Commission Fuel Facility Newaygo County Road Commission Complex improvements

Newaygo County Road Commission

Newaygo County Road Commission Newaygo County Road Commission

Ashland, Newaygo Cty. Garfield, Ashland, Bridgeton Township, Newaygo Cty. Denver Township, Newaygo Cty. Big Prairie Township, Newaygo Cty. Lincoln Township, Newaygo County

Newaygo County Road Commission

Newaygo County Road Commission Fuel Facility

Newaygo County Sheriff's Office

White Cloud

Newaygo District Court

White Cloud, MI

Newaygo Probate Court

White Cloud, MI

Newaygo County Road Commission Newaygo County Road Commission

032509

between Foss & 5 $1,500,000 Mile Rd.

Mundy Ave.

Construct roadway to newly designated county park.

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

Complex improvements

Improve energy efficiencies of building and complex Onsite fueling facility that will allow all Newaygo County government entities to purchase fuel on a volume, wholesale pricing program saving thousands of dollars a month.

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$350,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$230,000 n/a

9/10/2009

$350,000

9/10/2009

between 128th St. $625,000 & Moore Rd.

Alger Ave.

Improve energy efficiencies of building and complex 7/9/2009 Construct to all weather standards by means of crush/shape to allow area agricultural operations to operate at normal legal load limits year around. 7/9/2009

North River Dr.

Construct to all weather standards by means of crush/shape to allow area agricultural operations to operate at normal legal load limits year around. 7/9/2009

9/10/2009

Dickinson Ave.

Construct to all weather standards by means of crush/shape.

7/9/2009

9/10/2009

16th St.

Rehab road surface with addition of valley gutter to control erosion and to complete route to township park.

7/9/2009

9/10/2009

7/9/2009

9/10/2009

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$230,000 n/a

March 1st, 2009

November 31st, 2009

$300,000

2/15/2009

8/15/2009

$27,000

2/15/2009

8/15/2009

$27,000

Mundy Ave.

New Shelter

Court & Community Connectivity Initiative (CCCI)

Construct roadway to newly designated county park. Onsite fueling facility that will allow NEWAYGO County government entities to purchase fuel on a volume, wholesale pricing program saving thousands of dollars a month. In an attempt to make Newaygo County more attractive as a place to live, work and raise a family, we would like to construct a new Animal Shelter. The current shelter does not meet the needs of the county because of its age and size. By constructing a new shelter we could expand our operation and hold more animals and provide better service to the people of the County. This would ensure work during the time of construction and create the potential for added employees in the future for the shelter operation. Scan all District Court records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality. Scan all Probate Court records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. Clients can obtain data online for records from the 1970's until present, as well as file any approved documents electronically. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location, including viewing court orders, filing court forms, submitting payment for fees and fines, and access to other informational documents. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross referencing testimony with documents available for viewing. Objectives: ease of access, increased efficiency, improved image quality.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

between Newaygo City & $750,000 Warner Ave. between M-20 & 4 $800,000 Mile Rd. between Elm Ave. $1,200,000 & Beech Ave. between Foss & 5 $1,500,000 Mile Rd.

1055 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Newaygo Probate Court Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District

White Cloud, MI Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo

Newaygo Public School District

Newaygo

Newaygo Public School District

Newaygo

Newaygo Public School District

Newaygo

Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District Newaygo Public School District

032509

Newaygo Newaygo Newaygo

Scan all Probate Court records and documents to be used online by clients and staff. Clients can obtain data online for records from the 1970's until present, as well as file any approved documents electronically. An online user friendly database will be developed to provide such services regardless of the user's location. Court staff will begin the transition to paperless record retention. Judge will have the ability to view cases from the bench during hearings, cross Connectivity Initiative referencing testimony with documents available for viewing. Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve Upper Elementary efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve Elementary efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Replace roofing membrane and insulation to improve High School efficiency with semi-intensive white reflective roofing system Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades Community Education including fiber optics and computers Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century High School Learning Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Learning Middle School Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades including fiber optics and computers Middle School Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades Elementary including fiber optics and computers Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades High School including fiber optics and computers Improve wireless technologies, infrastructure and upgrades Upper Elementary including fiber optics and computers Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Upper Elementary Learning Renovate classrooms to install technology for 21st Century Elementary Learning Build Press box and storage areas for both baseball and Newaygo Public Schools softball fields - these fields are used by the High School Middle School athletic programs and the Community Recreation leagues Newaygo Public Schools - Athletic Field Track Project Installation of an eight lane track, new lighting and concession stand. This is being done in partnership with the City of Newaygo Public Schools - High Newaygo to improve recreational facilities to enhance School economic development of the City and surrounding area. Newaygo Public Schools Velma Matson Upper Replace current 50+ year old boiler with high efficiency boiler Elementary at the Upper Elementary Go Green Initiative - All Newaygo Public School Buildings For the past three years NPS has been practising energy efficiencies through the use of Energy Education, Inc which builds on the human element of energy usage. Through these efforts the school has reduced its energy consumption by over 30%. The next step in this process is to replace our Energy Management Systems in all buiildings with updated software and controls to monitor, control, and optimize the Newaygo Public Schools - All performance of all heating, lighting and air handling Buildings processes. Newaygo Public Schools - High School Replace and Repair roofs Newaygo Public Schools - Vera Wilsie Elementary Replace and Repair roofs

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/15/2009

6/15/2009

$27,000

6/1/2009

$800,000

6/1/2009

$1,100,000

6/1/2009

$1,400,000

6/1/2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

$200,000

5/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

$350,000

6/1/2009

$500,000

6/1/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

$500,000

6/15/2009

Sept 30 2009

$50,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2010

$809,500

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$70,000

3/1/2009

Sept 30 2009

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

$200,000

1056 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Newaygo Township Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District Niles Community School District

Newaygo

Brooks/Hess Lakes

2010

Niles

Brooks/Hess Lakes 2009 Remodel interior walk ways for energy savings at the high school 6/1/2010 Remove and replace roofing according to roofing replacement schedule 6/1/2010

Niles

Niles

Niles Niles

Niles

Replaces old boilers with energy saving boilers, 20 boilers

Niles

Niles

Niles

$10,000 Yes

9/1/2010

$200,000

9/1/2012

$1,000,000

6/1/2010

1/1/2011

$2,400,000

Replace old science lab fixtures, furniture and equipment

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

$1,200,000

Niles

T12 to T8 light conversion in 12 buildings

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$587,576

Niles

Niles

Replacement of exterior and interior doors,10 buildings

6/1/2010

6/1/2011

$627,000

Niles

Niles

Replacement of univent units in several classrooms

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$760,195

Niles

Niles

Asbestos removal from boiler rooms, 10 buildings

6/1/2009

1/1/2010

$800,000

Niles

Niles

Asbestos floor tile removal from classrooms, 11 buildings

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,045,000

Niles

Niles

Exterior card reader security system, 11 buildings

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$72,000

Niles

Niles

ADA signage in 12 buildings

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

Niles

Niles

Replace partitions and fixtures in 47 restrooms

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$376,000

Niles

Niles

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$600,000

Niles

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,971,555

Western Water System Expansion

Well, elevator storage, watermains

Aug. 1, 2009

7/1/2010

$4,250,000

Niles Township

Niles Niles Charter Township, Berrien County Niles Charter Township, Berrien County

Grind and refinish all of the terrazzo hallway floors Resurfacing or replacement of parking lots, improving the traffic flow,sidewalks and curbs repairs, 12 locations

Oct. 31, 2009

$1,560,000

Nitin Amersey, Photo Artist NKSA

Saginaw NKSA

MBS Airport Project North Kent Sewer I/I Elimination

Noordyk Broadcasting, Inc. dba West Michigan Broadband

Newaygo County, Northwest Kent County, Northeast Ottowa County

Niles Township

032509

Niles-Buchanan Watermain Ext.

West Michigan Broadband

16" D.I. Watermain extension 4/15/2009 To provide large scale (5 foot and larger) photo art murals of the Tri-City Area (Saginaw, Midland, Bay City) for display in the new MBS Airport Terminal. North Kent Sewer I/I Elimination 2009 It is our intent to build a high speed wireless broadband network for unserved, rural households in Newaygo County, Southeast Oceana County, Northeast Muskegon County, Northeast Ottawa County and Northwest Kent County. Based upon 2000 census data, this project will reach 67,665 people. This represents 24,065 homes. These households are not being served with high speed broadband service. This network shall be completed using a combination of existing tower structures and a series of new towers that will be seamlessly linked together. Our propagation studies indicate that we can use some existing tower structures. This will allow us to start construction within 30 days of funding. By utilizing existing structures, start up costs will be reduced and completion of this portion of the network will be within 240 days of funding. The 2nd phase of the project will require 4 new tower structures and shall be completed within one year of funding. Immediate

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$45,000 2010

Phase 1 - 240 days max. Phase 2 - 365 days from funding

Yes

$1,909,000

1057 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List It is our intent to build a high speed wireless broadband network for unserved, rural households in Newaygo County, Southeast Oceana County, Northeast Muskegon County, Northeast Ottawa County and Northwest Kent County. Based upon 2000 census data, this project will reach 67,665 people. This represents 24,065 homes. These households are not being served with high speed broadband service. This network shall be completed using a combination of existing tower structures and a series of new towers that will be seamlessly linked together.

Noordyk Broadcasting, Inc. dba West Michigan Broadband North AdamsJerome Public Schools North AdamsJerome Public Schools North AdamsJerome Public Schools North AdamsJerome Public Schools North AdamsJerome Public Schools North AdamsJerome Public Schools North AdamsJerome Public Schools

North Berrien Historical Society

032509

Our propagation studies indicate that we can use some existing tower structures. This will allow us to start construction within 30 days of funding. By utilizing existing structures, start up costs will be reduced and completion of this portion of the network will be within 240 days of funding.

Newaygo County, Northwest Kent County, Northeast Ottowa County

Immediate

Phase 1 - 240 days max. Phase 2 - 365 days from funding

West Michigan Broadband

North Adams

building maintenance

adding a building control center to control heating and electrical usage

8/1/2009

Sept. 30, 2009

$28,000

North Adams

transportation center

updating of bus transportation center

8/1/2009

Dec. 30 2009

$420,000

North Adams

entrance doors

upgrading entrance doors

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$7,500

North Adams

lighting

upgrading lighting to T-5

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$12,500

North Adams

roofing

elem. Building roofing

6/1/2009

8/9/2009

$78,000

North Adams

earlier childhood center

earlier childhood center

7/1/2009

Sept. 30, 2009

North Adams

building security

Coloma Township

Carter House Renovation

The 2nd phase of the project will require 4 new tower structures and shall be completed within one year of funding.

adding exterior and interior surveillance cameras and electronic locks for exterior and interior locks 7/1/2009 The North Berrien Historical Museum plans on renovating the circa 1860 Carter House and grounds that is located on the museum property. The building currently stands empty and used only for a Holiday Open House weekend in December. An architectural report completed in 2008 found that little historic value was left in the building after a series of renovations had taken place between 1950 and 2005. The museum seeks to renovate the building to make it an accessible public space for programs and activities related to the region’s heritage. This green re-use of the site would created valuable community space both inside the building and outside on the grounds. The inside of the house would be renovated to include a handicap accessible washroom, updated plumbing, a small office, and a large multipurpose space. The lawns would be leveled and debris removed to create an outdoor park area to be used for outdoor events.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/30/2009

$1,909,000

$175,000 $65,000

n/a

1058 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

North Branch Area Schools North Branch Area Schools

North Branch

North Branch

North Branch

North Branch

North Branch Area Schools

North Branch

North Branch

North Branch Area Schools

North Branch

North Branch

North Branch Area Schools

North Branch

North Branch

North Branch Area Schools North Central Michgan College North Central Michgan College

North Central Michgan College

032509

2008 for approximately 950 students. The new facility is located within the village but lacks sidewalks for the children to use to safely walk to school. Currently the students who walk have to walk in yards or along side a busy road to get to school. The district would like to add sidewalks along the roadside and a path to connect this site to our other elementary building. Add security camera and monitor to the new elementary facility. The district needs to replace bleachers in an elementary and middle building. These bleachers do not operate properly and we have some safety concerns. Make improvements to the district maintenance facility to use for storage. Currently the building roof leaks and structure is not secure. The district needs to improve its existing parking areas they need to be repaired and resurfaced. In addition the district needs to increase parking capacity to accommodate staff, students, and parents. The North Branch high school will require a new roof within the next two years. The building was opened in 1994 and the current roof has exceeded the 10 year warranty and has begun to have problems. The district would like to to replace the roof before the repairs become more costly. If the district has to use general fund dollars for this job it will have an impact on the dollars available for the educational program.

North Branch North Branch North Central Michigan College Renovation and addition to the Priority #1 This is far more than a building renovation project Petoskey MI 49770 chemistry and science building request. This project is a workforce development initiative. Sanitary riser renovation in Petoskey MI Residence Hall College was built in 1968. Because the facility is over 40 years old, the plumbing in the facility is leaking and in some cases "oozing" through the walls. We have repaired leaks as they happen, but it has become evident that we need to remove and replace sanitary risers in each bathroom. In addition to the riser renovation, each bathroom will also receive an upgrade of plumbing fixtures, new tile, new doors, and hardware. The existing floor of each dorm room will be replaced at this time as well; the dorm room flooring is currently 9x9 asbestos tile. This is a health safety issue. One wing of the Residence Hall will be completed in the first Sanitary riser renovation in summer, and the second wing will be completed the following Petoskey MI Residence Hall summer.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

8/30/2009

$450,000

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$50,000

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$85,000

5/15/2009

8/30/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$275,000

6/15/2009 Addition - 5/09 Renovation 7/10 6/1/2009 (2) 6/1/2010

8/30/2009

$700,000

9/2009 9/2010

$1,127,117

6/1/2009 (2) 6/1/2010

9/2009 9/2010

$1,127,117

Addition - 7/10 Renovation - 12/11

$10,428,400

1059 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List request. This project is a workforce development initiative. North Central Michigan College requests $10,428,400 for the renovation and addition to the current chemistry and science buildings (Health Education and Science Center). A project of this size would have a tremendous impact on our entire region. It would lead to employment for hundreds of people. And once the building project is completed, we would be training workers to fill positions that are currently going unfilled in our local health care institutions. This is workforce development from beginning to end! Health care is the largest and fastest-growing industry in the northern Lower Michigan counties served by North Central. Northern Michigan Regional Hospital (NMRH) based in Petoskey is a 243-bed regional referral hospital with a staff of 1,700 including more than 200 physicians, 536 registered nurses and an annual payroll of $77.9 million. The majority of registered nurses working at NMRH graduated from North Central's nursing program. Charlevoix Area Hospital, a 25bed community hospital serving Charlevoix and Antrim counties, also depends on North Central for the majority of its nurses. Approximately half the nurses at Cheboygan Memorial Hospital are NCMC graduates. Also, at Cheboygan Memorial the majority of certified medical office assistants are NCMC graduates. Additionally, Otsego Memorial Hospital in Gaylord continues to hire registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and technicians to serve the growing needs of our area's full- and part-time residents. Nationwide, the Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts that 13 of the 20 fastest-growing occupations in the next seven years will be in health carerelated fields. North Central Michigan College has a duty to provide quality instruction in these areas and help students seeking a career in health care to acquire the necessary skills. At the same time, the rising cost of tuition at four-year colleges is heightening the importance of North Central's role as an economical alternative close to home for students who seek a college education. A registered nurse who graduates from our two-year program will have a positive impact on our local economy of an estimated $84,000 annually.

North Central Michigan College North Huron School District Kinde North Huron School District Kinde North Huron School District Kinde

032509

The College has long recognized the need for updated new facilities and has made them the top priority of its Master Plan. At present, North Central relies on facilities for biology, chemistry, physics and nursing that were built in the 1960s and, today, are inadequate to serve the community's needs Renovation and addition to the for science and health care-related instruction. While the chemistry and science building College has maintained the integrity of the student learning North Huron

elementary window replacement

9/1/2009

5/1/2009

$250,000

North Huron

Replacement of Elem Roof

6/30/2009

7/30/2009

$150,000

North Huron

elementary parking lot replacement

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1060 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List North Muskegon Public Schools

North Muskgon

Marquette North Star Academy Township

Upgrade existing technology including SAN/Server, Student computers, telephone system, security system, network infrastructure, classroom multimedia systems. Building North Muskegon Public School remodeling and Busses. Construction of an elementary school addition to the current building to enable the district to add a grade K-5 program. North Star Public School Proposed expansion is in response to local government and Academy family requests. MS/HS expansion project to meet facility needs of increasing Building Expansion enrollment

North Star Academy Marquette Northeast Michigan Council of Governments (NEMCOG) All in Northeast MI Regional Broadband Project Acme, Acme Twp, East Bay Twp, Traverse City, Garfield Twp, Elmwood Twp, Long Lake Twp, Northern Michigan Solon Twp, Kasson Broadband Twp, Empire Twp, Cooperative Empire NMBC 21

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

032509

Acme, Acme Twp, Whitewater Twp, Kalkaska Twp, Excelsior Twp, Bear Lake Twp, Grayling NMBC 19 Cadillac, Clam Lake Twp, Haring Twp, Richland Twp, Lake Twp, Reeder Twp, Caldwell Twp, Forest Twp, West Branch Twp, Aetna Twp, Butterfield Twp, Enterprise Twp, Nellsville NMBC 25 Cadillac, Haring Twp, Ceddar Creek Twp, Liberty Twp, Fife Lake Twp, Boardman Twp, Kalkaska Twp, Kalkaska NMBC 26 Charlevoix Twp, Marion Twp, Eveline Twp, South Arm Twp, Jordan Twp, Warner Twp, Elmira Twp, Livingston Twp, Bagley Twp, Gaylord NMBC 16

November 2009 bond vote.

Early 2011

$1,500,000

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

$1,780,293

4/15/2009

8/31/2009

$1,780,300

Fiber Backbone Deployment in Alcona, Alpena, Cheboygan, Crawford, Montmorency, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle Counties

Acme to Empire following M-72 for 31.9 miles

Acme to Grayling following M-72 to CR-612 to M-72 for 43.8 miles

Cadillac to Nellsville following M-55 for 33.7 miles

cadillac to kalkaska following US-131 for 39.3 miles

Charlevoix to Gaylord following M-66 to M-32 for 42.9 miles

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$50,000,000

8/1/2010

7/1/2010

9/1/2010

9/1/2010

6/1/2010

9/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $957,000 rules

8/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,314,000 rules

10/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,011,000 rules

10/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,179,000 rules

7/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,287,000 rules

1061 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

032509

Charlevoix, Charlevoix Twp, Norwood Twp, Banks Twp, Torch Lake Twp, Milton Twp, Elk Rapids Twp, Acme Twp, Acme Empire, Empire Twp, Glen Arbor Twp, Cleveland Twp, Leland Twp, Leelanau Twp, Suttons Bay Twp, Bingham Twp, Elmwood Twp, Garfield Twp, Travers City Empire, Empire Twp, Platte Twp, Crystal LAke Twp, Gilmore Twp, Blane Twp, Arcadi Twp, Onekama Twp, Manistee Twp, Manistee Gaylord, Bagley Twp, Otsego Twp, Maple Forest Twp, Grayling Twp, Grayling Grayling, Grayling Twp, Beaver Creek Twp, Lyon Twp, lake Twp, Enterprise Twp, Nellsville Indian River, Tuscarora Twp, Mentor Twp, Ellis Twp, Nunda Twp, Corwith Twp, Livingston Twp, Baagley Twp, Gaylord Kalkaska, kalkaska Twp, Rapid River Twp, Custer Twp, Mancelona Twp, Star Twp, Warner Twp Mackinaw City, Mackinaw Twp, Carp Lake Twp, McKinley Twp, Maple River Twp, Littlefield Twp, Springvale Twp, Bear Creek Twp, Petoskey

NMBC 18

NMBC 22

NMBC 23

NMBC 12

NMBC 13

NMBC 11

NMBC 20

NMBC 14

Charlevoix to Acme following US-31 for 42 miles

Empire to Northport to Traverse City following M-22 for 67.1 miles

Empire to Manistee following M-22 to US-31 for 48.1 miles

Gaylord to Grayling following I-75 for 28.2 miles

7/1/2010

8/1/2010

8/1/2010

5/1/2010

Grayling to Nellsville following I-75 to US-127 to M-55 for 25.2 miles 5/1/2010

Indian River to Gaylord following I-75 for 30 miles

Kalkaska to US-131 and M-32 near Elmira for 27.3 miles

Mackinaw City to Petoskey following I-75 to US-31 for 36 miles

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2010

7/1/2010

6/1/2010

8/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,260,000 rules

9/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $2,013,000 rules

9/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,443,000 rules

6/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $846,000 rules

6/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $756,000 rules

6/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $900,000 rules

8/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $819,000 rules

7/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $3,000,036 rules

1062 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

032509

Mackinaw City, Mackinaw Twp, Hebron Twp, Munro Twp, Burt Twp, Mullett Twp, Tuscarora Twp, Indian River Manistee, Manistee Twp, Stronch Twp, Norman Twp, South Branch Twp, Henderson Twp, Cherry Grove Twp, Cadillac Mio, Big Creek Twp, Mentor Twp, Comins Twp, Clinton Twp, Loud Twp, Avery Twp Petoskey, Bear Creek Twp, Resort Twp, Hayes Twp, Charlevoix Twp, Charlevoix Warner Twp, Boyne Valley Twp, Melrose Twp, Bear Creek Twp, Petoskey rim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboy gan, Crawford, Em met, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Leelanau, Manistee, Missaukee, Montmorency, Osc oda, Otsego, Presque Isle and Wexford counties. Alpena, Alpena Twp, Presque Isle Twp, Krakow Twp, Pulawski Twp, Rogers Twp, Rogers City Alpena, Wilson Twp, Green Twp, Rust Twp, Avery Twp, Briley Twp, Vienna Twp, Charlton Twp, Chester Twp, Gaylord. Cheboygan, Berton Twp, Aloha Twp, Grant Twp, Waverly Twp, North Allis Twp

NMBC 10

NMBC 24

NMBC 09

NMBC 15

Mackinaw City to Indian River following I-75 for 28.3 miles

Manistee to Cadillac following M-55 for 52.7 miles

Mio to M-32 following M-33 for 28.2 miles

Petoskey to Charlevoix following US-31 for 17.1 miles

NMBC 17

M-32 and US-131 near Elmira to Petoskey following Us 131 for 22.9 miles

NMBC Backbone

Create a 958 mile GPON fiber optic backbone to connect health and emergency services, education, government and business entities, as well as under-served and unassigned areas in the northern Michigan region.

NMBC 04

NMBC 01

MNBC 06

Alpena to Rogers City following US-23 for 38.3 miles

Alpena to Gaylord following M-32 for 70.2 miles

5/1/2010

9/1/2010

4/1/2010

6/1/2010

6/1/2010

8/1/2009

8/1/2009

8/1/2009

Cheboygan to Onaway following CR-F05 (Butler and N and S Black River Rds, M-33 and M-68 for 28.8 miles 8/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2010

10/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $849,000 rules

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,581,000 rules

5/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $846,000 rules

7/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $513,000 rules

7/1/2010

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $768,000 rules

10/31/2011

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $32,538,036 rules

9/1/2009

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,149,000 rules

9/1/2009

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $2,106,000 rules

9/1/2009

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $864,000 rules

1063 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Harrisville, Harrisville Twp, Gustin Twp, Millen Twp, Mitchell Twp, Comins Twp, Elmer Twp, Greenwood Twp, Lovells Twp, Graying Twp, Grayling NMBC 08 Harrisville, Harrisville Twp, Haymes Twp, Alcona Twp, Sanborn Twp, Alpena Twp, Alpena NMBC 03

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

Onaway, Allis Twp, Montmorency Twp, Briley Twp, Altanta NMBC 07 Rogers City, Rogers Twp, Moltke Twp, Ocqueoc Twp, Case Twp, Alis Twp, Forest Twp, Walker Twp, Ellis Twp, Koehler Twp, Tuscarola Twp, Indian River NMBC 02 Rogers Twp, Ocqueoc Twp, Bearinger Twp, Berton Twp, Cheboygan, Beaugrand Twp, Mackinaw Twp, Mackinaw City NMBC 05

Northern Michigan Univeristy

Marquette

Northern Michigan University

Marquette

Northern Michigan University

Marquette

Northern Michigan University

Marquette

Northern Michigan University

Marquette

Northern Michigan University

Marquette

Northern Michigan Broadband Cooperative

032509

Harrisville to Grayaling following M-72, CR-608 and CR-F32 to M-72 for 78.1 miles

5/1/2009

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $2,343,000 rules

9/1/2009

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $951,000 rules Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $780,000 rules

9/1/2009

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,299,000 rules

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

Fiber Optic buried in Conduit following JULIET $1,704,000 rules

6/1/2009

12/4/2009

$2,200,000

5/4/2009

8/13/2010

$22,000,000

6/1/2009

8/13/2010

$8,500,000

6/1/2009

8/13/2010

$15,000,000

5/4/2009

8/13/2010

$4,000,000

6/1/2009

8/13/2010

$8,800,000

4/1/2010

Harrisville to Alpena following US-23 to M-32 for 31.7 miles

8/1/2009

Onaway to Atlanta following M-68, M-33 and M-32 for 28 miles

8/1/2009

Rogers City to Indian River following M-68 to S Straits Hwy for 43.3 miles 8/1/2009

Rogers City to Mackinaw City following US-23 for 56.8 miles An addition to the existing School of Art and Design providing studios, critique rooms, offices and graduate exhibition space Graduate Facility for Art and to facilitate a new Master of Fine Arts with Specialization in Design Entrepreneurship degree. Campus Energy Management Replace/upgrade HVAC systems and energy management System and Efficiency systems in mission critical facilities to provide energy efficient Improvements operation and improve occupant comfort. Superior Dome Convention and Renovation of regional convention and athletic center to Athletic Center Repair and accommodate addtitional offices and locker room facilities and Renovation repair building envelope to preserve structure. Renovation of academic lecture and teaching facility to provide energy saving infrastructure and advanced Jamrich Hall Renovation technology innovations and improvements in classrooms. Expand wireless broadband (WiMAx) access to university and Rural Education Broadband public school students and faculty throughout rural Marquette Initiative County. Lee Hall U.P. Visitors and Alumni Center Reuse and Renovation of second oldest campus building for reuse as Renovation visitor and alumni center.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1064 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Biomass Fueled Heat & Power Cogeneration Plant & Alternative Energy Research Construction of new biomass fueled circulating fluidized boiler Northern Michigan Facility (permit approved, may with 10 MW steam turbine to supply steam and electricity to University Marquette need amendment) campus facilities. 7/6/2009 Replace Bridge and ramps at US23 and North Territorial Bridge for US23 and North Intersection and improve intersections at the interchange of Northfield Township Northfield Township Territorial the two roads Northport Public School District Northport Northport Public Technology thru out School 6/1/2009 Northport Public School District Northport Northport Public New elementary roof to help with leaking and heat escape. 6/1/2009 The project comprises updating and renovation of 11 classrooms, a gymnasium and bathrooms in a 12-year-old, K8 public school academy in the heart of Flint, Michigan. An addition is planned to house a fine and performing arts program in a community that has seen unprecedented economic decline as well as a virtual elimination of arts programming for children. The school serves a 250-student Northridge population with a free-and reduced lunch percentage at Academy Flint Northridge Academy 99.9%. Northview Public Remove/Upgrade - Energy conservation lighting and Drop School District Plainfield Township Northview Highlands Middle Ceiling 6/1/2009 Northview Public Northview West Oakview School District Plainfield Township Elementary Roof replacement to increase R value with thermal insulation. 6/1/2009 Early Childhood Center with 6 new classrooms, improved Northview Public Northview West Oakview parking and bus routes, improved water flow for fire School District Plainfield Township Elementary suppressant system. 7/1/2009 Northview Public Northview East Oakview School District Plainfield Township Elementary Remove/ Replace Building Carpet 6/1/2009 Erecting, furnishing and equipping a new elementary school; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; Northville Public acquiring land and developing and improving a plyground and Schools Northville Northville Public Schools the site? 6/1/2009 Section 4 Northville Clement Road/ Main Street Extending sanitary sewer service to a developed section of Northville Township Township Sanitary Sewer Extension the township with onsite sewage disposal Section 4 Northville Norton Neeson, Frederick, Extending sanitary sewer service to a developed section of Northville Township Township Sunset the township with onsite sewage disposal Pickford Road Water Main Removing and replacing the remaining section of cast iron Section 10 Phase III and Thornapple water main. This project would conclude the design of this Northville Township Northville Township Sanitary Sewer Extension replacement. Removing and replacing the remaining section of cast iron Section 10 Meadowbrook Sanitary Sewer water main. This project would conclude the design of this Northville Township Northville Township Extension replacement. Northville Northville Township Township, MI 5 Mile Sewer Extension Constructing a sanitary sewer booster station and force main 6/1/2009 Northville 5 Mile Road Booster Station Northville Township Township, MI and Force Main Constructing a sanitary sewer booster station and force main 6/9/2009 Northville Napier Road / 5 Mile Water Northville Township Township, MI Extension Constructing a sanitary sewer booster station and force main 6/9/2009 Northville Ridge Road/ 5 Mile Water Main Extending 16" - 20" Water Main South on Ridge Road 1250' Northville Township Township, MI Extension to 5 Mile Road then East approximately 3900'. To length 6/1/2009 Section 9 Northville Pickford Watermain Rerouting and replacing cast iron water main with ductile iron Northville Township Township Replacement Phase I pipe. 6/1/2009 Main Street Sanitary Sewer Extending 1200 ft of sanitary sewer to an area of potential and Northville Township Section 4 Northville Extension (East of Beck) failing septics. 6/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2011

$65,000,000 $18,000,000

9/9/2009

$100,000

9/1/2009

$120,000

$1,100,000 7/1/2009

$50,000

8/1/2009

$160,000

9/1/2009

$1,450,000

7/1/2009

$135,000

8/15/2012

$25,235,000 $798,000 $897,600 $982,450 $1,516,200

10/1/2009

$480,000

10/9/2009

$610,000

10/9/2009

$2,029,600

10/1/2009

$889,508

10/1/2009

$1,367,564

9/1/2009

$266,900

1065 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List West side of Northville Township Township Northwest Community Schools Jackson Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City Northwestern Michigan College Traverse City

032509

Beck Road Booster Station Improvements, Elevated Tank and Water Main

Modifying existing Beck Road Booster Station and construction of a 1 Million Gallon Tank, and water main.

Northwest

Boiler replacement in 4 buildings-including

4/1/2009

5/1/2010

$6,000,000 $750,000

NMC key management systems internal keys

$25,000

NMC mass communication message alert system NMC computer systems upgrades required to support technology

$35,000

NMC HVAC Upgrades -- Observatory

$50,000

NMC building PA systems

$75,000

$40,000

NMC HVAC upgrades -- Fine Arts

$100,000

NMC HVAC upgrades -- Beckett

$125,000

NMC HVAC updates - Dennos

$150,000

NMC HVAC upgrades - University Center

$175,000

NMC geothermal heating -- MTEC

$200,000

NMC power house boiler replacement

$250,000

NMC geothermal heating system- Dennos

$300,000

NMC centralized building management system

$350,000

NMC roof replacement East Hall

$400,000

NMC offsite transit facilities (3)

$450,000

NMC window replacements campuswide

$525,000

NMC HVAC updates-Tanis Bldg

$550,000

NMC buses (4)

$1,000,000

NMC transit hub

$2,000,000

NMC Leeds Platinum Certification

$3,000,000

Northwestern Michigan College student learning center

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$14,000,000

1066 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Northwestern Michigan College

Northwestern Michigan College

Northwestern Michigan College

032509

Traverse City

Traverse City

Traverse City

The Eco-Learning and Transit Hub involves a 40,000 gross square foot renovation and repurposing of a Leeds Platinum Student Learning Center and Transit Hub. The project will interconnect the five college campuses via four biodiesel/electric-powered buses and include the construction of transfer stations at these sites. In conjunction with NMC’s Energy Demonstration Center, operations of the building will be used as an academic “green project” to certify a greenready workforce. Student Learning Center (SLC)—The SLC will hold classrooms, a full complement of student services, bookstore and campus dining to serve the 5-campus NMC student population. Renovation will incorporate Leeds Platinum technology, including: solar/wind turbine driven geothermal heat pumps; lighting control system programmed to compensate for daylight levels and to turn lights on or off depending on whether rooms are occupied; ventilation delivered to occupants from the floor, not the ceiling, which increases occupant comfort and saves energy; and close access to public bus stops. In addition to energy efficiency, maintenance of the Student Learning Center will provide a unique opportunity to certify students in “green” practices. Buses and Transfer Stations—NMC students will park their cars and ride four biodiesel/ electric powered buses to classes on all campuses. Transfer stations at the remote campuses will connect to Traverse City’s Bay Area Transit Authority Northwestern Michigan College (BATA) system, thus providing additional alternative Eco-Learning & Transit Hub transportation routes to the community at large. Energy Conservation Infrastructure projects include: Installation of a building management system and HVAC upgrades designed to control heating, air conditioning, and lighting to reduce electrical consumption in all NMC facilities. This system will be tied into class scheduling software to maintain comfortable temperatures and adequate lighting levels only when rooms and buildings are in use. This project will result in an approximately 10 percent reduction in energy annual costs. Installation of geothermal and wind turbine technology at NMC’s University Center, Michigan-Technical Education Center, James J. Beckett Building and Dennos Museum Center to reduce consumption of electricity. Replace failing roofs, increase insulation, and retrofit roof drains on select buildings. Roofs will be replaced with white reflective roofing material, and insulation quantity and quality will be enhanced to maximize energy conservation during both heating and cooling seasons. Roof drains will be retrofitted so rain water can be harvested and recycled for site irrigation to Northwestern Michigan College reduce potable water consumption. Replacement of existing Energy Conservation windows with new energy efficient windows at East Hall, Tanis Infrastructure Building, Biederman Building and the Power House. Safety, Security, and Emergency Response projects will allow us to enhance campus safety and respond to emergency situations at all campuses. Safety and security will be enhanced with the installation of electronic card access systems and surveillance cameras in all buildings. Additionally, NMC does not currently have an efficient way to communicate with faculty, staff and students in emergency situations. Installation of public address systems in all buildings, as well as external Public Announcements systems on main campus, will ensure our ability to respond quickly and Safety, Security, and efficiently in the event of a crisis or weather emergency. Emergency Response

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from approval 2 years

$22,500,000

90 days from project approval

18 months

$4,800,000

90 days from project approval

12 months

$700,000

1067 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Northwestern Michigan College

Northwestern Michigan College Norway-Vulcan Area Schools Norway-Vulcan Area Schools

Traverse City

Energy Conservation Infrastructure

Traverse City

Eco-Learning and Transit Hub

Norway

Lighting Retrofit

Norway

Norway-Vulcan Area Schools

Norway-Vulcan Area Schools Norway Nottawa Community School Sturgis Nottawa Community School Sturgis

Norway-Vulcan Area Schools Upgrade Internet capability in building Nottawa Community School Roof

032509

Energy Conservation Infrastructure projects include: Installation of a building management system and HVAC upgrades designed to control heating, air conditioning, and lighting to reduce electrical consumption in all NMC facilities. This system will be tied into class scheduling software to maintain comfortable temperatures and adequate lighting levels only when rooms and buildings are in use. This project will result in an approximately 10 percent reduction in energy annual costs. Installation of geothermal and wind turbine technology at NMC’s University Center, Michigan-Technical Education Center, James J. Beckett Building and Dennos Museum Center to reduce consumption of electricity. Replace failing roofs, increase insulation, and retrofit roof drains on select buildings. Roofs will be replaced with white reflective roofing material, and insulation quantity and quality will be enhanced to maximize energy conservation during both heating and cooling seasons. Roof drains will be retrofitted so rain water can be harvested and recycled for site irrigation to reduce potable water consumption. Replacement of existing 90 days from windows with new energy efficient windows at East Hall, Tanis project Building, Biederman Building PoweraHouse. approval The Eco-Learning and Transitand Hubthe involves 40,000 gross square foot renovation and repurposing of a Leeds Platinum Student Learning Center and Transit Hub. The project will interconnect the five college campuses via four biodiesel/electric-powered buses and include the construction of transfer stations at these sites. In conjunction with NMC’s Energy Demonstration Center, operations of the building will be used as an academic “green project” to certify a greenready workforce. Student Learning Center (SLC)—The SLC will hold classrooms, a full complement of student services, bookstore and campus dining to serve the 5-campus NMC student population. Renovation will incorporate Leeds Platinum technology, including: solar/wind turbine driven geothermal heat pumps; lighting control system programmed to compensate for daylight levels and to turn lights on or off depending on whether rooms are occupied; ventilation delivered to occupants from the floor, not the ceiling, which increases occupant comfort and saves energy; and close access to public bus stops. In addition to energy efficiency, maintenance of the Student Learning Center will provide a unique opportunity to certify students in “green” practices. Buses and Transfer Stations—NMC students will park their cars and ride four biodiesel/ electric powered buses to classes on all campuses. Transfer stations at the remote campuses will connect to Traverse City’s Bay Area Transit Authority (BATA) system, thus providing additional alternative transportation routes to the community at large. Replace 800 T-12 flourescent lighting fixtures with T-8 flourescent fixtures. Replace 800 T-12 flourescent lighting fixtures with T-8 flourescent fixtures. Shingles covering 160,000 square feet of pitched roof over the school building must be replaced. Isolated portions of the roof need to have additional work performed because of failure of underlayment materials.

18 months

120 days from project approval 2 years

$4,800,000

$22,500,000

June 8,2009

7/30/2009

$96,000

June 8,2009

7/30/2009

$96,000

June 8,2009

7/30/2009

$600,000

Purchase new server and go wireless.

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

Replace Nottawa Community School roof and add insulation.

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$28,000 yes $100,000

1068 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Nottawa Community School Sturgis

NOVI Energy BioFuels LLC

NOVI Energy LLC

NOVI Energy LLC

032509

Nottawa Community School Upgrade Internet capability in building

Purchase new server and go wireless. A feasibility study to determine whether a commercial community digester project can be constructed and operated in the Metro Detroit area in the State of Michigan will be conducted by NE BioFuels LLC. Metro Detroit area, like other high density population centers in the country has high concentrations of organic waste production, with large quantities of waste from sewage treatment facilities, food processing facilities, restaurants and large entertainment and exhibition centers. These waste streams are usually land applied or disposed off in a landfill. These waste streams can be processed in anaerobic digesters to produce biogas which is renewable fuel gas and crop fertilizers. Historically, the utilization of anaerobic digesters in urban or large metropolitan settings have not been adopted in the United States due to feedstock availability concerns, lack of knowledge about the process, concerns about collection of wastes, low cost of natural gas and an absence governmental encouragement including lack of regulations and incentives. An extensive feasibility study of the Project is required that will ensure the long term availability of the feedstock and offtake of various end products. If the feasibility study shows that the Project is viable, NE BioFuels LLC plans to develop, construct and operate a digester facility in Metro Detroit area. This is a sustainable development producing renewable or green Feasibility Study for a Digester energy. Note that this feasibility study is a precursor to large Detroit Metropolitan Facility in Metro Detroit in infrastructure development that will have create 30 plus direct Area, Michigan Michigan and indirect jobs at each such facility that is built. NOVI Energy is developing a Complete Mix Anaerobic Digester project. This Project, Fremont Community Digester is being developed in partnership with Gerber Products Company and the Fremont Cooperative Produce Company. The Fremont plant will be capable of accepting manure and other farm residues, pre- and post-consumer food residuals, ethanol production byproducts, and industrial glycerin and alcohols. The plant will have the capacity to process approximately 350 ton/day of organic feedstock material to produce biomethane (a renewable fuel gas), liquid crop nutrients (fertilizers), compost and recovered water. This is a waste to energy project and will eliminate the release of 55,000 tons per year of equivalent CO2, and bring substantial Fremont, Michigan Fremont Community Digester improvement to the quality of regional water. NOVI Energy is developing a Complete Mix Anaerobic Digester projec near Bad Axe, MI. This Project, Huron County Community Digester is being developed in partnership with area dairy and beef cattle operations and other regional industrials. The plant will be capable of accepting manure and other farm residues, pre- and post-consumer food residuals, ethanol production byproducts, and industrial glycerin and alcohols. The plant will have the capacity to process approximately 550 tons/day of organic feedstock material to produce biomethane (a renewable fuel gas), liquid crop nutrients (fertilizers), compost and recovered water. This is a waste to energy project and will eliminate the release of Huron County Community 64,000 tons per year of equivalent CO2, and bring substantial Bad Axe, Michigan Digester improvement to the quality of the Saginaw Bay watershed.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$28,000

Immediately

9 months after start date

Immediately

14 months from start of construction

$18,500,000

120 days

14 months from start of construction

$20,000,000

$500,000

1069 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

NOVI Energy LLC

NOVI Energy LLC

Newberry, Michigan Newberry Renewable Energy

Romulus , Wayne County, Michigan

Energy strategy for the Pinnacle Aeropark Project in the vicinity of Detroit Metropolitan Airport in Wayne County, MI

Novi Public Library Novi new Novi Public Library City of Norton Shores, Muskegon Renewable Wind Energy Nugent Wind LLC County Production

Oak Park City School District

032509

Oak Park

Portions of the 2008 Oak Park School District Bond Program

NOVI Energy is developing a wood fired 24 MW power generating facility located near the village of Newberry in Pentland Township, Luce County, Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The plant will utilize wood fuel created both from woodchips made from the unused portions of the trees cut for lumber and also from the byproduct sawdust generated by the local saw mills. By utilizing this waste wood, the facility will be classified as a renewable power generating station. The plant is to be built in an area that is generation constrained and has been cited as an important generation asset that will improve electric systemNOVI reliability and LLC quality supply.an energy Immediately In this Project, Energy willofdevelop

24 months from start of construction

strategy for the Pinnacle Aeropark which is part of the Detroit Region Aerotropolis initiative. An overall multifaceted energy strategy is an essential component in realizing a global city. The energy plan based on sustainability with added emphasis on alternative energy and energy efficiency will provide a long term opportunity for the development. An inventory of available fuel sources that can be used for alternative energy generation will be developed with a focus on fuel and technology diversity while maintaining a sustainable energy cost position. A detailed evaluation will be conducted to understand the energy needs of buildings and facilities slated for the Pinnacle Aeropark. This evaluation will also include incorporation of energy efficiency and demand side programs. An overall plan will be established that would utilize waste biomass based power and steam generation plants, biogas reactors that utilize local feedstock and other renewable energy generation assets including solar and wind generation. The plan will detail how to integrate with local utilities like DTE Energy that will be beneficial to the development and at the same time, improve the quality of supply and reliability of the electric grid. The overall plan will focus on optimum energy cost and consumption while incorporating environmental stewardship and sustainability practices in all actions. The Pinnacle Aeropark as part of the Aerotropolis initiative is a planned regional development. The implementation of infrastructure projects resulting from this study will provide over 150 direct and indirect jobs. A new 55,000 square foot library will be built to replace the existing 23,900 square foot library building. The new building will be constructed adjacent to the existing building on property already owned by the Library. The current facility will remain open, and service will continue there until the new building is completed and ready for occupancy. 2/9/2009 8/10/2009 This project involves the installation of 3 - 3 MW Wind Turbines and suporting infrastructure to help the State of Michigan in reaching its goal for renewable energy. Summer 2009 Nov. 2009 Remodeling, reequipping, and refurnishing School District buildings, including security systems, life safety systems, barrier free, mechanical, electrical, energy conservation, food service facilities, classroom improvements and technology; Constructing, furnishing and equipping additions to School District buildings, including a cafeteria addition at the high school and vestibule additions at the middle school; and improving and developing sites, including storm drainage, parking and roadways, sidewalks, structures, signage. 6/1/2009 12/1/2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$94,000,000

$650,000

$17,542,667 $10,000,000

$21,000,000

1070 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Oak Park City School District

Oak Park

Oak Park City School District

Oakland Community College Auburn Hills

HVAC/Electrical Switchgear Replacement & Interior Renovations Bldgs H, J, K

Oakland Community College Royal Oak

Interior Renovations Building D

Oakland County

Independence Township

52-2 District Court Building Project

Oakland County

Waterford Township, City of Pontiac

Steam Tunnel Replacement Project

Oakland County

Oakland County

032509

Waterford Township, City of Pontiac Waterford Township, City of Pontiac, City of Auburn Hills

Roadway, Parking Lot and Sidewalk Program Project Roof Replacement Program Project

Remodeling, reequipping, and refurnishing School district buildings, including security systems, life safety systems, barrier free, mechanical, electrical, energy conservation, locker room facilities, food service facilities, classroom improvements, and acquiring school buses; acquiring and installing technology infrastructure and equipment in School District buildings, including classroom computers, wireless networks and video presentation systems; constructing, furnishing and equipping additions to School District buildings, including a cafeteria addition at the high school and vestibule additions at the middle school; and improving and developing sites, including storm drainage, parking and roadways, sidewalks, structures, signage and outdoor athletics fields and facilities in the School District. Deferred maintenance items include HVAC and electrical switchgear replacement, repair and replacement of electrical wiring, plumbing, and lighting, and replacement of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. Buildings currently house our Police and Fire Academies, classrooms, gymnasium, and childcare facilities. Project includes extensive demolition, renovation of current space and mechanical/electrical replacements including replacement of electrical wiring, lighting, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. Building current houses general classrooms. This project would construct a new district court building in Independence Township Michigan on land currently owned by the County. The existing leased facility has been overcrowded since the addition of a judge and supporting staff in 2003. The building is so space deficient the judges, public, and defendants all use the same corridors resulting in security and safety issues. Increased population in the area served by this court has resulted in larger case loads which place additional burden on the building. Parking at the existing facility has always been marginal and there is no room on the existing site for building or parking expansion. This project would construct a new 1000 foot long concrete steam tunnel to supply steam generated at the County’s central steam plant to the Medical Care Facility and Sheriff’s Administration Building. Other infrastructure utilities also would utilize this tunnel to provide service to the buildings. An existing corrugated steel tunnel, constructed nearly 40 years ago, is quickly deteriorating and has required remedial efforts to remain functional. This project would address the need for several needed infrastructure replacements and enhancements on the Oakland County Service Center. Repair would be made to County Center Drive East and several campus parking lots. A long planned sidewalk and pathway program would be implemented. This project would replace eight roofs on the following County buildings: Children’s Village School, B, C, and D Buildings; Sheriff’s Marine Storage; Trusty Camp Building; Animal Care; and the Health Building.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$24,000,000

08/03/2009

09/30/2011

$8,200,000 N/A

08/03/2009

09/30/2011

$12,255,000 N/A

10/1/2009

5/1/2011

$24,900,000

10/1/2009

10/1/2010

$5,230,000

10/1/2009

12/1/2010

$4,980,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,595,000

1071 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Mainland Storm Drain Improvements Project

This project would improve and reroute various sections of the Mainland Storm Drain to eliminate sediment, improve water flow, improve natural habitat, and enhance the existing wetland. This project would reconstruct sections of the Mainland Storm Drain and the Pontiac Creek Extension Drain. Flood control and habitat improvements are the primary goals of the project. 10/1/2009

Mechanical Equipment Replacement

Mechanical equipment replacement projects (HVAC and Boiler Equipment)

$450,000

Primary Electrical System Maintenance

Primary electrical system maintenance project

$735,000

Oakland County

Waterford Township, City of Pontiac Waterford Township/Pontiac/S outhfield Michigan Waterford Township/Pontiac Michigan Waterford Township/Pontiac Michigan

Oakland County

Pontiac, Michigan

Chiller Replacement North Oakland Health Center Renovation

Oakland County Government

Oakland County, Michigan

Wireless Oakland

Oakland County Oakland County Oakland County

032509

4/1/2011

$4,990,000

Chiller replacement project

$1,480,000

Renovation of the North Oakland Health Center project Executive L. Brooks Patterson that consists of three goals. The first goal is to blanket the County's 910 square miles with wireless internet service at a cost of $70 million to complete the build-out. Phase 1 covering 18.5 square miles is already in place. The second goal will directly address the County’s "digital-divide" and provide low-cost or no-cost PC's and technology training to underserved population groups. Finally, the third goal will develop a Telecommunication and Technology Planning Toolkit that will support continued hightech investments in local government and promote the integration of those investments with local community character and quality of life. The benefits of this initiative are nearly endless. Wireless Oakland will prepare the residents of the County for the jobs of tomorrow. As businesses go hightech and more high-tech firms locate and relocate their businesses within the County, the residents of the County must be prepared to fill the jobs those businesses have to offer. Through its private sector partners(s), this initiative intends to provide “open-air” and “in-building” wireless internet service that complements broadband services currently provided throughout the County. Immediately

$3,800,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

24 months from start date

$70,000,000

1072 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner

Commerce Township

S2S control - Commerce Twp. under Water Technology Center of Excellence

Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner

Commerce Twp., Farmington Hills, Detroit, Leonard.

H2Opportunities - Water Technology Center of Excellence

032509

Demonstrate effectiveness of Wayne State Developed technology for eliminating hydrogen sulfide in Commerce sewage collection system.The Office of the Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner (OCWRC) will install and validate DynamOx, an innovative technology developed at Wayne State University, to eliminate the public health concerns and the structural damage expected from hydrogen sulfide generation in sewer systems. Hydrogen sulfide converts to sulfuric acid in collection systems and the resulting corrosion causes accelerated infrastructure degradation and often sewer collapses. OCWRC is responsible for operation of Commerce Township, Michigan which faces the problem of excessive hydrogen sulfide gas being formed within the plant causing human health concerns, odor problems, and contributing to the excessive corrosion of process piping and equipment. Hydrogen sulfide is poisonous and explosive; it ruins infrastructure. This first phase project will install a DynamOx system at a single location within the collection system that will allow accurate measurement of the down stream H2S concentrations both in solution and in the gaseous form. The system will be operated for one year to document it’s effectiveness in worst case conditions and the long term operation and maintenance costs. Once the entire system has been proven, additional units may be installed at other locations in the collection system to reduce and/or eliminate the human health concerns in the collection system and at the wastewater treatment plant. 5/1/2009 Michigan Center of Excellence Program - H2Opportunities (H2Opps) - H2Opps will leverage the operational knowledge of operating water and wastewater utilities, research capabilities of Michigan and business support services already established through the MDEC, Automation Alley, and the university Incubator system. H2Opps will provide access to operations and highly skilled professionals to identify, prototype, test, verify and ultimately purchase developing technology. These technology developers will have access to business support services already available through non-profit entities that focus on workforce and business development initiatives. Specifically, the H2Opps is requesting funding to initiate the following four projects: 1) EPC technology installation, validation, and regulatory acceptance in Lenard, Michigan. 2) Miya technology validation to measure the ability to measure, identify, prioritize, and repair water loss in water distribution systems in Farmington Hills. 3) DynamOx Hydrogen Sulfide Control Technology in Commerce Township, Michigan. 4) EMECFY – Biological Fuel Cell in Western Michigan. 4/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2010

$2,000,000

5/1/2011

$2,000,000

1073 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner

Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner

Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner

032509

Identify and repair water loss in Oakland County community using Israeli technology leading to Michigan based operation Farmington Hills has been chosen to be the American Launch site of Miya, an innovative collection on internationally recognized companies now head quartered in Israel that target the identification, prioritization and elimination of losses in drinking water distribution systems. The technology is appropriate for all communities and provides rapid payback. Farmington Hills was chosen as an older urban areas that has a history of high water loss (i.e. the community pays for a lot of water that never makes it to a tap) and can be sufficiently isolated that reductions in water loss can be accurately measured. The Miya system will measure water flows throughout the distribution system, identify the areas with the largest losses, and repair and /or replace these “worst case” Miya - Water Loss under Water areas. The initial cost is quickly offset by on-going savings. Technology Center of Once documented, the procedure will be expanded through Farmington Hills Excellence the local distribution area on an ongoing basis. 5/1/2009 Install wastewater collection/treatment system and demonstrate Israeli technology in Leonard, Mi leading to establishment of Mi based operation.Leonard Michigan has been chosen to be the American Launch site of EPC, an innovative decentralized wastewater treatment technology developed in Israel. The technology is appropriate for small communities and is a cost effective way of aerobically treatment municipal wastewater when size constraints are problematic given the stringent effluent requirements. This first phase project will require constructing a collection system in on portion of Leonard, establishing appropriate discharge standards and locations, constructing a small, but full scale, EPC treatment system, and operating the system through out EPC - Leonard, Mi. the two year demonstration period. Once the entire system Wastewater System under has been proven, the rest of Leonard will be retrofitted to Water Technology Center of capture and treat their wastewater. Leonard Excellence 5/1/2009 by the previous collapse - This interceptor experienced a catastrophic failure and the cost of the repair was been just one of the ongoing financial disputes between Detroit Water and Sewage Department (DWSD) and their customers. This project allows an orderly transfer of ownership of the Macomb Oakland Interceptor from DWSD to a newly established drain board to oversee the long term operation and maintenance of the interceptor. The Project, while crucial on its own, is more important because it is a critical component needed to provide a global settlement of the long standing federal law suit in Judge Feikens’ court between the US EPA and the DWSD customers. Besides settling all financial claims, the Multiple cities agreement would satisfy the suburban concerns for throughout Oakland transparency and governance as well as Detroit’s need to and Macomb maintain ownership and numerical control of the Water Board. Counties Oakland Macomb Interceptor 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2010

$5,000,000

5/1/2011

$2,500,000

11/1/2011

$200,000,000

1074 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner

Oakland International Academy

Oakland Schools Oakland Schools Oakland Schools Oakland Schools Oakland Schools

Oakland Township Oakland Township

Oakland Township

Oakland Township

032509

Demonstrate the effeciveness of Israeli Biological Fuel Cell leading to Michigan Based operation. - The EMECFY technology is an Israeli technology that has the potential to be extremely disruptive to the wastewater market. It relies on natural biological processes and nano-technology membranes to directly generate electricity for wastewater. Furthermore, it eliminates the airborne carbon discharges and therefore would be an ideal candidate for carbon capture and trading. It works on municipal waste, agricultural waste, and food processing waste: all challenges to the state of Michigan. One kilogram of biochemical oxygen demand generates 1 kilowatt of energy. The potential for this technology is endless. EMEFCY has agreed to work with the Michigan Center of Innovative Water Technology to validate the process. The quickest and most conservative approach is to test the process within an existing wastewater treatment process, preferably with a very concentrated waste stream. The Center has identified a large dairy operation (CAFO) that is installing an innovative wastewater treatment system. This will give the technology a very large supply of high strength EMECFY - Biological Fuel Cell wastewater yet not require complete destruction of the under Water Technology process water. The newly constructed wastewater system will Oakland County Center of Excellence complete the destruction. Client owns and operates a Michigan Charter School, Oakland International Academy, in Detroit, Michigan. The current school is at the client’s site: 8228 Conant Street. Since the needs of the community are changing and the demand for Oakland International the placement of students is increasing, the client wishes to Detroit Academy- Middle/ High School increase the size of the school. Upgrades to a career and technical education facility replacing bldg infrastructure, lighting, plumbing, security, Oakland Schools-Tech electrical, HVAC and upgrading labs. Extend water and sewer Clarkston Campus NW to building. Upgrades to a career and technical education facility Oakland Schools-Technical replacing bldg infrastructure, lighting, plumbing, security, Pontiac Campus NE electrical, HVAC and upgrading labs Upgrades to a career and technical education facility Oakland Schools-Technical replacing bldg infrastructure, lighting, plumbing, security, Royal Oak Campus SE electrical, HVAC and upgrading labs Upgrades to a career and technical education facility Oakland Schools-ISD Main replacing bldg infrastructure, lighting, plumbing, security, Waterford Campus electrical, HVAC and upgrading science/math teaching lab Upgrades to a career and technical education facility Oakland Schools-Tech replacing bldg infrastructure, lighting, plumbing, security, Wixom Campus SW electrical, HVAC and upgrading labs Connect to the Detroit Water System (DWSD). The project involves the construction of 8-inch to 20-inch water main, meter structures, fire hydrants, and 500,000 gall storage Oakland Township Detroit Water System (DWSD) facilities. Cranberry Lake Farm Construct sanitary sewer lines and pumping facilities and Oakland Township Subdivision connect to an existing wastewater treatment plant, Construct sanitary sewer lines and pumbing facilities and connect to an existing wastewater treatment plant. Currently, the homes are served by on-site sewage disposal systems Oakland Township, Cranberry Lake Farm which are in disrepair and are polluting adjancent Cranberry Oakland County Subdivision Lake (largest lake in the township). Connect to the Detroit Water System (DWSD). The project involves the construction of 8 inch to 20 inch water main, Oakland Township, meter structures, fire hydrants, and 500,000 gallon storgae Oakland County DWSD facilities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

$2,500,000

8/15/2009

$5,646,707

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$7,000,000

5/1/2009

12/15/2009

$5,000,000

5/1/2009

12/15/2009

$5,000,000

3/1/2009

12/15/2009

$2,000,000

5/1/2009

12/15/2009

$5,000,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$7,260,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2010

$150,000

6/9/2009

7/10/2009

$1,500,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$7,260,000

1075 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List With the construction of this combined biomass and wind energy plant, Oakland University will be the first university to make such wide and cost-efficient use of alternative and renewable energy sources. A biomass fuel heating plant would save Oakland roughly 65 percent in annual raw heating fuel costs. The accompanying windmill energy plant will generate approximately 20 percent of the university’s electrical needs, and over a short period of time, the return on investment will be substantial. Cost-effective, environmentally friendly and highly efficient, a heavier reliance on alternative and renewable energy resources makes sense today and for generations to come. Oakland University Rochester

Biomass/Wind Energy Plant

Oakland University Rochester

Technology and Learning Classroom Building

Oakland University Rochester

Medical Education Building

Oakland University Rochester

Engineering Center

Oakland University Rochester

Biomedical Research Building

032509

Oakland University continues to be one of the fastest growing universities in the state. Oakland’s gross square footage per student is the lowest in the state, and classroom space is at a premium. Technology upgrades, energy efficiency improvements and technology training services would be important components of the new classroom building. Additional academic space would enhance students’ learning experiences and better accommodate the expanding and evolving instructional needs of our faculty. medical school in Michigan in 20 years. A dedicated, permanent Medical Education Building is a key centerpiece to the new medical school. The new building will serve as the nerve center for educating future physicians, scientists, researchers and medical ethicists that will help shape the scientific and health care industries for generations to come. Moreover, the new Medical Education Building will be part of a biomedical sciences complex on Oakland University’s campus that will play a key role in Oakland County’s new Oakland Medical Initiative, a consortium that will make Oakland County a health care destination of choice for people across the county. As part of the new medical school, the Medical Education Building will help attract students and world-class faculty to a medical school that will have a tremendous economic impact on the state, in terms of both dollars and jobs created. The Engineering Center will provide instructional and research facilities for programs that enhance and support industries as diverse as defense, infrastructure, technology, computer science, manufacturing, transportation and many others. The Engineering Center will provide a central location for key instruction and research to be conducted by students and faculty, and will leverage its proximity to regional technology and R&D business to form partnerships that will help jumpstart Michigan’s economy. The Biomedical Research Building will be a part of the new medical school, and will serve as the hub of research and laboratory activities for new medical students. Oakland University's Biomedical Research Building will be a critical addition to the Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine, providing a state-of-the-art facility with the most advanced technologies, laboratory capabilities and instructional settings for medical school and pre-med students to engage in basic, applied and translational research projects in the evaluation and discovery of promising new medical treatments and disease prevention. Studies conducted here will advance the body of medical knowledge and facilitate OU's commitment to taking research from bench to bedside.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

12/1/2011

$48,000,000 N/A

5/1/2009

5/1/2012

$65,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

8/1/2012

$125,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

8/1/2012

$74,000,000 N/A

7/1/2009

8/1/2012

$100,000,000 N/A

1076 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Oakridge Public Schools Oakridge Public Schools Oakridge Public Schools Oakridge Public Schools Oceana County Oceana County Odessa Township Office of Genesee County Sheriff Office of Genesee County Sheriff Office of Genesee County Sheriff Office of Genesee County Sheriff Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner

Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon

Create summer job program for our At Risk Students - they would work during the summer - 55 students would work 10 Oakridge Public Schools, Elem hours a week for 8 weeks. School Safety and Security - purchasing a messenger system for the district and 10 security cameras for the three Oakridge Public Schools, Elem Elementary schools Repair roof on the Middle and Elementary Schools which are Oakridge Public Schools, Elem 18 years old Oakridge Public Schools, Build Seven additional Classrooms to replace the seven middle portables still at Lower Elementary Runway Extension Property Acquisition Parallel Taxiway Construction

Oceana County Oceana County Odessa Township, Ionia County Lake Odessa Fire Station Genesee County

Financial Crimes Unit

Genesee County

Violent Crimes Unit

Genesee County Genesee County

Gangs & Drugs Vulnerable Adult and Abuse Investigator

City of Fraser, Clinton Township

Harrington Drain Cleanout

Clinton, Macomb, Shelby Townships

Middle Branch Clinton River Drain Cleanout

Macomb Township Gloede Drain Enclosure

Macomb Township North Hayes Interceptor

Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner

St. Clair Shores

Bon Huer Pump Station Improvements

Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner

St. Clair Shores

Martin Retention Treatment Basin Improvements

032509

New municipal building-Emergency Service Station Expansion of the Financial Crimes Unit w/ addition of two (2) detective sergeants. Includes salary, vehicles, overtime, and equipment. The Violent Crimes Unit is asking for funding for two Detective Sergeants, including salary, benefits, vehicles and equipment. gang activity in Genesee County w/ addition of four (4) detective sergeants. Includes salary, vehicles, overtime, and equipment. Addition of 2 investigators for the Elder Abuse & Financial Exploitation Task Force. Remove silt, sediment, and clogging debris from the main channel beginning at the confluence with the North Brranch of the Clinton River an continuing upstream to the Utica Road crossing north of 14 Mile Road for a distance of approximately 5 miles. Remove silt, sediment, and clogging debris from the main channel beginning at the confluence with the North Brranch of the Clinton River an continuing upstream to the Mound Road crossing south of 24 Mile Road for a distance of approximately 15.5 miles

No

8/14/2009

$25,000

No

3/6/2009

$13,500

No

6/30/2009

$200,000

No

9/30/2010

$875,000

7/10/2009 12/9/2009

$400,000 $650,000

7/1/2009

6/10/2009

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$280,538

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$280,538

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$581,076

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$289,538

bid in 180 days 180 days

$1,000,000

bid in 180 days 630 days

$3,500,000

Construction of 600 feet of drain enclosure immediately adjacent to traffic lanes of Hall Road (M-59) Construction of 3 miles of 48" and 1 mile of 42" sanitary sewer to provide a gravity outlet to Washington and Ray Townships. This project will eliminate a deficient pump station and force main currently owned by Washington Township. bid in 180 days 540 days Rehabilitation of each of the four, 30 year old, screw pumps and motors. Refurbishment of the electrical switch gear system. Replacement of the corroded wet well ventilation system. Improvements to the existing SCADA system to provide additional instrumentation and control. These SCADA improvements will better utilization of station operators during wet weather conditions. bid in 180 days 360 days Rehabilitation of the existing flushing system to improve flushing, and to reduce resuspension of solids and the associated chlorine demand. Improvements to the existing SCADA system to provide additional instrumentation and control. These SCADA improvements will better utilization of station operators during wet weather conditions. bid in 180 days 360 days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,600,000 n/a

$3,800,000

$25,000,000

$390,000

$760,000

1077 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Clair Shores

Segmentation of the basin to provide first flush capture, flow control and effective chlorination. This effort require the construction of two dividing walls and two flushing gates. Replacement of the existing flushing system to improve flushing, and to reduce resuspension of solids and the associated chlorine demand. Improvements to the existing chlorination system to provide better control of chlorine Chapaton Retention Treatment application rate, to effect better fecal coliform kill, and to Basin Improvements control Total Chlorine Residual as required by NPDES Permit. bid in 180 days 360 days Refurbishment of for two Fairbank Morse 2750 HP, 240 RPM, 3?, 601Amp, 4800 Volt, Synchronous Motors (# 1 and # 2) and one Fairbank Morse 72-inch, 6310X, Variable Pitch, Mixed Flow Pump (# 1) with support equipment modernization (hydraulic blade pitch control system, lubrication system, pump vibration and bearing temperature monitoring). Motor refurbishment includes rewinding of the exciter, stator and rotor windings; and abatement of the existing asbestos insulation in the motor windings. This 40 year old equipment provides stormwater pumping to control flooding. These stormwater pumps discharge to the Chapaton Retention Treatment Basin for control of CSO in accordance with Chapaton Storm Water Pump NPDES Permit No. MI-0025585. Stormwater pumps # 2 and #1 Rehabilitation # 3, and motor # 3 are currently being refurbished. bid in 120 days 270 days This construction contract replaces the one original 500 gpm pump with two new pumps. Each new small pump will be rated at 1,000 gpm and will use a 30 hp motor. One pump will be placed in each of the two dry wells. Each of these pumps will be capable of pumping 100% of the maximum expected dry weather flow, based on flow monitoring data from the Project Performance Certification. These new pumps will utilize a separate header. The new header provides sufficient valving for reliable operation. The installation of this separate header allows easier and more cost effective maintenance of the existing intermediate weather pumps on the existing Chapaton Dry Weather Pumps header. This project also provides long term cost savings Replacement through energy efficiencies in the pumps, motors and header. bid in 30 days 240 days

St. Clair Shores West Branch MI

Inspection of the 8 1/2 Mile Relief Drain Parking Lot Improvements

Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner

St. Clair Shores

Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner

St. Clair Shores

Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner Office of the Macomb County Public Works Commissioner Ogemaw County Ogemaw County

West Branch MI

Ogemaw County

West Branch MI

Ogemaw County

West Branch MI

Ogemaw County

West Branch MI

Ogemaw County

West Branch MI

Update technology Ogemaw County Building Green Initiative Ogemaw County Building Green Initiative Energy efficient cooling and heating system Energy Improvements to Parole Building emergency generatior to operate as back up for 911 Parking Lot Improvements

Physical inspection of approximately 10 miles of combined sewer tributary to the Chapaton Pump Station. Last inspection was completed over 25 year ago. repair and expenad existing parking lots update County's technology through new hardware and software update Ogemaw County's Building to make it more energy efficient, such as new windows, doors, ect. update Ogemaw County's Building to make it more energy efficient, such as new windows, doors, ect. Update the County Annex Building's heating and cooling system

new, windows, heating and cooling system, insulation, siding Purchase a new back up generator for 911 when electricity Ogemaw County West Branch stops Ogemaw County West Branch MI repair and expenad existing parking lots update County's technology through new hardware and Ogemaw County West Branch MI Update technology software Ogemaw County West Branch MI roof repairs roof repairs Extension of sanitary sewer from existing sewer line West Ogemaw Township Ogemaw Township M-55 Sanitary Sewer Extension Under I-75 to Ski Park Rd.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

bid in 30 days 180 days 6/9/2009 8/9/2009

$3,275,000

$2,250,000

$650,000

$1,000,000 $60,000

5/9/2009

unknown

$420,000

7/9/2009

unknown

$1,500,000

7/9/2009

unknown

$1,500,000

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$30,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$50,000

4/9/2009 6/9/2009

5/9/2009 8/9/2009

$40,000 $60,000

5/9/2009 5/9/2009

unknown 8/9/2009

$420,000 $150,000

ASAP

60 Days after Start

M-55 west of $469,500 West Branch

1078 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ojibwe Charter School Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools

032509

Brimley/Chippewa

Ojibwe Charter School

one time experienced low achieving educational levels, high unemployment, high incidences of health related issues and limited resources. Through hard work and an optimistic world view, the community has now become a major provider of access to opportunities that developed the tribe into a provider of services for the region including the opening of a K-12 charter school on the reservation in 2003 as well as a tribally controlled community college in 1984. Many of these entities are currently housed in modular buildings and other dated facilities.The development of this modern (green) facility has been designed to meet the needs of the Ojibwe Charter School, Bay Mills Indian Community, Recreation Department, Senior Citizen Recreation Services, Child Development Center, Boys and Girls Club, History Department and Bay Mills Community College. This facility will house these organizations with the idea of collaborating programs and to enhance the scope of these projects. The collective goal of these entities is to maintain long term development and sustainability of community enrichment. Although Bay Mills Indian Community has experienced success in the past with these organizations, these entities were isolated and required more funding to sustain independently. Therefore, the community at large lacked a cohesive community development plan. This planned action to build a facility will create a new foundation for sustained growth and development which will enhance intergenerational collaboration. Our students are steeped in the hope and opportunity to meet the obstacles of the future. 6/9/2009

Meridian

Okemos Hiawatha E.S.

Asphalt replacement

$30,000

Meridian

Okemos Cornell E.S.

Energy Management System

$50,000

Meridian

Okemos Edgewood E.S.

Energy Management System

$50,000

Meridian

Okemos Hiawatha E.S.

Energy Management System

$70,000

Meridian

Okemos Bennett Woods E.S.

Asphalt replacement

$100,000

Meridian

Okemos Edgewood E.S.

Asphalt replacement

$100,000

Meridian

Okemos Hiawatha E.S.

Boiler replacement

$100,000

Meridian

Okemos Wardcliff E.S.

Asphalt replacement

$125,000

Meridian

Okemos Edgewood E.S.

Window replacement

$125,000

Meridian

Okemos Central E.S.

Asphalt replacement

$150,000

Meridian

Okemos Chippewa M.S.

Update game fields

$160,000

Meridian

Okemos OHS

Update practice fields

$160,000

Meridian

Okemos Bennett Woods E.S.

Roof replacement

$225,000

Meridian

Okemos Kinawa M.S.

Roof replacement

$250,000

Meridian

Okemos Kinawa M.S.

Asphalt replacement

$300,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/31/2011

$12,676,200

1079 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Okemos Public Schools Old Redford Academy Old Redford Academy Old Redford Academy

Olivet Community Schools

Meridian

Okemos Chippewa M.S.

Roof replacement

$300,000

Meridian

Okemos Chippewa M.S.

Replace steam boiler

$400,000

Meridian

Okemos Kinawa M.S.

Window replacement

$400,000

Meridian

Okemos Hiawatha E.S.

Roof replacement

$450,000

Meridian

Okemos Chippewa M.S.

Update pool area

$700,000

Meridian

Okemos HS

Athletic wing updates Acquisition of adjacent vacant parcel, construction of athletic field and football stadium Property acquisition and construction of a middle school- 29 classrooms, offices, cafeteria and gymnasium- 65,000 sq, ft Building addition to the existing high school- 11 classrooms, cafeteria, offices, parking lot- 20,202sq. Ft erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to Fern Persons Elementary School for a classroom addition and to the Olivet Middle School for cafeteria expansion; partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping school facilities; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology for school facilities; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic facilities, storage buildings, play fields and playgrounds; purchasing school buses; and acquiring, developing and improving sites. Building Enery Enhancenements. Replacing worn out steam valves to better regulate heat in classrooms. Add insulation to existing steam pipes to prevent heat loss. Asbestos material was previously removed and insulation needs to be replaced. Replacement of some exterior doors where needed for better energy effeciencies. Academic Building Enhancements. Adding Two additional Elementary Classrooms in order to provide more intervention services to students in academic need. - $ 200,000. Replace worn interior classroom doors that are detoriorating the appearance of the entry to the classrooms - $150,000. Adding classroom computers and upgrading existing computer labs - $55,000.

Detroit Detroit Detroit

Olivet

Olivet Community Schools

Onaway Area Community School District Onaway

Onaway Area Community

Onaway Area Community School District Onaway

Onaway Area Community

ONEDA Development Corp. Onekama Consolidated Schools Onekama Consolidated Schools Onekama Consolidated Schools Onekama Consolidated Schools

032509

39979 Northwest Unity Homes II

$5,000,000 9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$8,000,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$3,500,000

$14,500,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$310,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$405,000

Detroit

6/15/2010

X

45 unit affordable family $6,550,000 development

Onekama

Onekama Consolidated Schools

Outdoor restrooms/storage/concession building

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$350,000

Onekama

Onekama Consolidated Schools

Smart Boards including wiring

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$25,000

Onekama

Onekama Consolidated Schools

Generators

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$30,000

Onekama

Onekama Consolidated Schools

Wiring and supply of new computer lab

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1080 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List High School: Replacement of roof, windows, doors, damaged ceiling tiles, exit signs, gym lights, and the addition/upgrades of mechanical controls, safety, and the accessibility at kitchen. Fence around roof access locations. Vocational Ed. Bldg.: Addition of intercom and installation of a PA system in the vocational education building, new boilers, new water main. 6/15/2009 upgrade locker room showers, bleachers, replace damaged fence and site work, kitchen equip., and accoustics at mechanical room. Vocational Ed. Bldg.: Replacement of lighting and ceiling tile in portions of the vocational education building. 6/15/2009

Ontonagon Area School District

Ontonagon, Michigan 49953

Ontonagon High School/Voc. Ed. Project 1

Ontonagon Area School District Ontonagon Area School District

Ontonagon, Michigan 49953 Ontonagon, Michigan 49953

Ontonagon Area Schools

Ontonagon

Ontonagon Area Schools

Ontonagon

Ontonagon Township

Ontonagon

Ontonagon High School/Voc. Ed. Project 2 Ontonagon High School Project 3 Replacement of one boiler with a Biomass Boiler. 6/15/2009 school and vocational education building; and developing and improving the site.Remodeling, equipping and re-equipping the middle/high school and vocational educatin buidlings; acquiring and installing educatinal technology improvments at the middle/high school; and developing and improving the Ontonagon Area Schools site. remodeling, equipping and re-equipping, and furnishing and refurnishing the middle and high school building; constructing, equipping and furnishing an elementary wing addition to the existing middle and high school building; acquiring, installing, equipping and re-equipping the middle and high school building, including the new elementary wing addition, for technology; remodeling the vocational education building, remodeling and re-equipping athletic facilities; and developing Ontonagon Area Schools and improving the site. Preserve and upgrade Ontonagon Township Memorial Hall. As the main building for township government, voting, and the library the Memorial, built to honor WWI heroes needs to updated with windows, wiring, accessability, etc. to preserve Memborial Hall its historical and functional needs. 6/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/17/2010

$877,654

12/17/2010

$305,504

12/17/2010

$537,415

$1,705,000

$4,390,010

10/1/2009

$175,000

1081 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Opera Grand Rapids

Operation Unification

032509

Grand Rapids, MI

Betty VanAndel Opera Center

Genesee Township O.U. Construction Program

The Betty Van Andel Opera Center is designed to house rehearsal space, practice rooms, education and public program rooms, costume shop, scenery and properties storage, Opera Grand Rapids’ offices and meeting spaces, along with catering and special event space. The design calls for a two-story, 14,000 sq. ft. building in the Uptown area of Grand Rapids, MI. The building is designed for Silver Level LEED certification and includes energy efficient lighting and HVAC systems; sustainable building products; maximum use of exterior light into the building through energy efficient glass; and storm water cleaning and site containment. Construction will be completed under sustainability guidelines using local products when possible. The Opera Center will free Opera Grand Rapids from having to locate, negotiate for, rent and equip temporary spaces for every production, saving hundreds of hours and thousands of dollars annually. It will provide a home for the Opera, facilitating its educational outreach with the goal of bringing the enjoyment and understanding of the art to a broader and more diverse audience. It will permit Opera Grand Rapids to be a more engaged element in the community by providing space for community events and meetings. The Opera Center will revitalize a property that has stood vacant for years. Its presence will add vitality and ambiance to the area, bringing hundreds of new visitors and increased exposure, as well as additional clientele to local businesses. This will help attract new businesses, new investment and home owners to the area. Operation Unification has always been committed to creating 4/1/2009 jobs in Genesee County. Our Construction Program has been very successful in creating jobs and implementing pride back into the community. We select indiviuals directly from the community to rehab and renovate the homes, most which are purchased from the partnership we have with the Landbank to place people to work. Thus far, we have renovated over 30 homes and an apartment complex. However, we have partnered with Foster Estates in expanding its new economical builds ranging between 100,000 to 125,000 as well as continuing to rehab and renovate existing homes. This program has been very successful. We are seeking 1,2 million dollars in training dollars. We recognize our success has been because of continuous training and having the monies to pay a stipend upon completion. We offer individuals who are re-entry from prison or individual who are facing hardhips an opportunity to train and rehab our homes. We are also seeking guidance from the Landbank in expanding these services. Some of the trainees are privileged to live in the homes and we compel them to become literate in maintenance and understanding the variables of a home. This program is instilling pride in the residents in Genesee County. O.U. Construction offers counseling, financial literacy, construction classroom time, fundamentals in reading and math; and quality skill/ selling self. The continue and expansion of this program is very needed in Genesee County. We transform lives by assisting economically and already implementing a solid knowledge base. existing

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$2,250,000

in existence

$2,000,000

1082 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Operation Unification

Operation Unification NonProfit Organization Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools

032509

Pleasant Village Progessive Senior Program is a unique and invigorating program created just for seniors in Genesee County. Pleasant Village Progresive Senior Program resides in the Beecher District. The Center is located adjacent to the Village Mall and other attractions. Pleasant Village offers nontraditional activites that aid in a youthful and a stimulating consciousness. Our concept is to transfer the gifts and talents seniors have and funnel that expertise back into community, schools, and other organizations. At Pleasant Village we created three distinctive gardens which are comparable to one's desires and abilities. We don't believe in traditional activities such as puzzles, bingo etc. We incite the curiosity and customize activities and exercises just for the inividual. An thorough assessment is done with our client and their family that we can extract the history and desires of the individual. Our program is inclusive of making the golden years of our elders their best years. We are one of the only facilities in Genesee County that create and offer activities and events that are inclusive of all senior care centers in Genesee County. We also partner our seniors who are in need of 24 hour care at our Village Shore Apartments. We provide nutritional meals, bathing, administering of meds, transportation and a secure and affordable facility. We are committed to providing safe havens and invigorating activities for our seniors.We are changing the perception of the aged by exemplifying their mental and social potential in our community. We are requesting 800,000.00 to infuse and Pleasant Village Progressive maximize our programs. We are a licensed facility and have Genesee Township Senior Program professional to service our elders. Operation Unification's revitalization plan to stabilize and grow communities is proposing the development of The Village Children's Amusement Park. This project would permit us to employ even more in Genesee County. The Village Childen's Amusement is Phase II an extension of our Party Zone Entertainment and community theatre. The proposed site is a five acre parcel in the Northeast section of the Beecher Community on N. Saginaw Rd; the major thoroughfare and business corridor. A census from 1990 to 1998 found that recreation increased by $31.5 billion with and overall industry gross of 56.2 billion. Quality entertainment would aid in curbing the idleness many of the youth are forced to endure in the community. The prices for entertainment would be low and nominal for the community. Operation Unification is requesting 2,000,000.00 for this expansion. We have already The Village Children's invested 600,000.00 in phase one of this project. Genesee Township Amusement Park add fiber backbone to all buildings, replace fiber/copper Orchard View Schools - district network switches, add servers, filters, network balancing Muskegon wide hardware, backup systems Orchard View Schools - district Asbestas abaitment and containment at Middle School, Muskegon wide Cardinal Elementary, OVEE, OVCEC Orchard View Schools - district wide Muskegon New vinyl floor and carpet as needed in all buildings Orchard View Schools - district Muskegon wide Upgrade phone PBX with VOIP system Orchard View Schools - High Renovate, restore, repair high school tennis courts used for Muskegon School PE and varsity sports Orchard View Schools- High Muskegon School Additional security cameras at High School Orchard View Schools - High Muskegon School Add security electronic locks at High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

already in existince

completed

$700,000

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$185,000

6/8/2009

8/10/2009

$145,000

6/8/2009

8/10/2009

$125,000

7/6/2009

9/4/2009

$150,000

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$19,500

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$12,255

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$6,500

1083 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools Orchard View Schools

032509

Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon Muskegon

Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools - Middle School Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools Cardinal Elementary Orchard View Schools- Early Elementary Orchard View Schools- Early Elementary Orchard View Schools- Early Elementary Orchard View Schools- Early Elementary Orchard View Schools- Early Elementary

Boiler and HVAC upgrade at Middle School-exchange phnumatics for electronics 5/1/2009 Orchard View Middle School Parking Lot. Demo, roto-mill, resurface, new asphalt 6/25/2009

9/4/2009

$212,000

7/30/2009

$275,512

6/25/2009

7/30/2009

$67,525

Replace existing lighting at Middle School 6/25/2009 Replace failing water supply runs (hot and cold) repipe and all fixtures at Middle School 6/5/2009

7/30/2009

$62,525

9/4/2009

$347,000

Additional security cameras at Middle School

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$6,500

Replace exterior doors and window walls Exterior renovation-replace asbestos panels, replace faulty vents, windows as needed

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$41,000

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$125,000

Repair, renovate, locker rooms, toilet rooms

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Replace exterior doors and window walls Cardinal Elementary sidewalk and walking path between Cardinal elementary and end of Middle School Cardinal Elementary Parking lot. Demo existing lot, drives, and center lot, site grade, cut, fill, aggregate and final grade new asphalt Boiler and HVAC upgrade at Cardinal Elementary-exchange phnumatics for electronics Gymnasium, bleacher, locker room, fixtures, etc at Cardinal Elementary Mechanical Systems (Hot Water heaters, uni-vents, etc at Cardinal Elementary

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$72,000

6/15/2009

7/30/2009

$150,480

6/15/2009

7/30/2009

$204,788

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$110,000

5/18/2009

8/16/2009

$85,245

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$92,525

Additional security door lock systems at Cardinal Elementary

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$10,750

Additional security cameras at Cardinal Elementary

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$9,750

Install backup generator for voice and data system

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$21,534

Replace exterior doors and window walls

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$35,500

Reroof and insulate Orchard View Early Elementary Building 3/2/2009 Boiler and HVAC upgrade at Orchard View Early Elementaryexchange phnumatics for electronics 6/8/2009 Orchard View Early Elementary School - Enlarge Parking Lot. Site prep, aggregate, fill, new asphalt 6/8/2009

4/1/2009

$254,417

9/6/2009

$52,000

7/6/2009

$35,000

Replace failing well with new well

4/15/2009

4/30/2009

$12,000

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$4,500

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$6,225

6/8/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

6/8/2009

7/6/2009

$12,500

3/16/2009

4/15/2009

$192,539

Replace existing ceiling grid and tiles at Middle School

Additional security cameras at Orchard View Early Elementary Add security electronic locks at Orchard View Early Orchard View Schools- OVCEC Elementary Boiler and HVAC upgrade at Community Education CenterOrchard View Schools- OVCEC exchange phnumatics for electronics Additional security cameras at Orchard Community Education Orchard View Schools- OVCEC Center Orchard View Schools Reroof and insulate Orchard View Community Education and Alturnitive Education-OVCEC Alternative HS Building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1084 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Provide sanitary sewer to Township Hall and eliminate aging septic field Provide an indoor field house as an extension of Parks and Recreation

Orion Township

Orion Township

Township Hall Sanitary Sewer

Orion Township

Orion Township

Indoor Field House

Orion Township

Orion Township

Baldwin-Indianwood Water main

Orion Township

Orion Township

Sunset Hills

Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp increasing reliability and expanding service Provide road maintenance and alleviate flooding of private property

Orion Township

Orion Township

Silverbell - Kern Water main

Water main extension for southeast portion of the Twp

Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township Orion Township

Odyssey Sanitary Sewer Extension Silverbell Sanitary Sewer

Sewer extension to expand development potential for vacant property and minimize expansion of septic fields Provide sanitary sewer for southeast portion of the Twp

Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township Orion Township

Northeast Water main Loop Community Center

Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township

Ash Township, Monroe County Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

032509

Water main extension to densely populated area currently on individual wells Provide a community center for the citizens of Orion Twp Purchase sewer treatment facility on Labo and Telegraph Road to allow us to run sewer lines down Telegraph Road. This is the heart of our commercial and industrial zoned property. The location is a rural community of 10,000 septic Telegraph Road Sewer tanks that are starting to fail requiring sewer treatment. treatment Facility 4/1/2009 Township Meeting Space Provide a meeting space for Township functions Amphitheater Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Create Baseball/Softball Field in residential area for handicap McConnell Park accessible Pave existing gravel and extend Park access road to Baldwin Friendship Park Road for future park development and access Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property Axford Drain - Miller Road 5/1/2009 Booster station to alleviate low pressures at the northwest Baldwin Road Booster Station portion of the Twp Provide water main for homes adjacent to Judah Lake and Judah Road Water main loop the system Rebuild asphalt road to accommodate increased bus and Giddings Road truck traffic Provide sanitary sewer for residential homes adjacent to lake Judah Road Sanitary Sewer and increase development potential of vacant properties Waldon Road Asphalt road rebuilding for increased bus and truck traffic Fire Station in Gingellville to update facility and increase Fire Station response time Replacement of aging facility to centralized facility for greater Police Station response time and service 2.5 million gallon above-ground storage facility to increase reliability and reduce water rates Water Storage Facility Storm sewer to alleviate flooding at road intersections and private property Grampian Drainage 5/1/2009 Township Vehicles Replace aging vehicles with alternative fuel vehicles Pedestrian Trail construction consistent with County wide Joslyn-Baldwin Trail trails plan to aid access to schools. Purchase alternate fuel vehicles and upgrade bus garage for North Oakland Transit Authority senior citizen transport Provide access to the new Park that currently does not have Stonegate Park Road public access

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$600,000 $700,000 Barn Meadow to Indianwood, east $950,000 2400 feet $1,000,000 Entire subdivision Kaeleaf to Kern, Kern north 4700 $1,200,000 feet Hills at Indianwood north $1,500,000 to Odyssey $1,600,000 Kaeleaf to Kern Miller, Conklin, Indian Lake, $2,600,000 Lapeer $4,000,000

July, 2009

$3,725,000 $250,000 $400,000 $500,000 Clarkston to $750,000 Baldwin Orion Road to $800,000 Detroit Blvd. $800,000 $1,000,000 Baldwin to Joslyn Waldon to $1,200,000 Silverbell $1,900,000 Baldwin to Joslyn $2,500,000 Joslyn to Lapeer $3,200,000 $4,000,000 Brown Road at $6,000,000 Giddings Road Orion Road to $250,000 Paint Creek $480,000 $500,000 Baldwin to Joslyn $500,000 Squirrel Road to $500,000 Stonegate Park

1085 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Orion Township

Orion Township

SRF Project Plan

Orion Township Orion Township

Orion Township Orion Township

Nakomis Dam Replacement Brown Drain

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township

032509

Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County

Manhole and sewer rehab to remove inflow/infiltration to be under capacity

$1,700,000 Various locations Nakomis Road at $1,000,000 Indianwood Lake $2,500,000

Replace aging dam/bridge structure Clean out and restore the drain to alleviate flooding Acquire land to provide a facility to develop a regional farmer's market Regional Farmer's Market Widen from 3 lanes to 5 lanes to promote business Brown Road development Lowering/Relocate CMS Gas Main to open up development Lower/Relocate CMS Gas Main potential of vacant property Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet. Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet. Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet. Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet. Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet. Complete water main loop in northwest portion of Twp Baldwin-Indianwood Water increasing reliability and expanding service. Barn Meadow to main Indianwood, east 2400 feet. Amphitheater Axford Drain - Miller Road Baldwin Road Booster Station Amphitheater Axford Drain - Miller Road Amphitheater Axford Drain - Miller Road Baldwin Road Booster Station Amphitheater

Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to detroit Blvd. Booster station to alleviate low pressures at the northwest portion of the Twp Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to Detroit Blvd. Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to Detroit Blvd. Booster station to alleviate low pressures at the northwest portion of the Twp

Axford Drain - Miller Road

Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to Detroit Blvd.

Amphitheater

Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000 $4,000,000 Baldwin to Joslyn Baldwin and $20,000,000 Joslyn $950,000 $1,345,000 $1,750,000 $2,290,000 $2,695,000 $3,235,000 $3,640,000 $4,180,000 $400,000 5/9/2009

$800,000 $800,000 $1,075,000

6/9/2009

$1,210,000 $1,480,000

7/9/2009

$1,615,000 $1,885,000 $2,020,000

8/9/2009

$2,155,000 $2,425,000

1086 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Orion Township

Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County Orion Township, Oakland County

Orion Township Public Library

Lake Orion/Charter Orion Township Public Library Township of Orion Expansion & Renovation

Orion Township Public Library

Lake Orion/Charter Orion Township Public Library Township of Orion RFID Tracking System

Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township Orion Township

Axford Drain - Miller Road Baldwin Road Booster Station Amphitheater Axford Drain - Miller Road Amphitheater Axford Drain - Miller Road Baldwin Road Booster Station Amphitheater Axford Drain - Miller Road Amphitheater

Oronoko Charter Oronoko Township Township

Township Hall Expansion and Renewal

Oscoda Area Schools

Oscoda, Richardson Middle School

032509

Oscoda

Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to Detroit Blvd. Booster station to alleviate low pressures at the northwest portion of the Twp Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to Detroit Blvd. Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to Detroit Blvd. Booster station to alleviate low pressures at the northwest portion of the Twp Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park Storm sewer to alleviate flooding of the road, sidewalks, driveways, and private property. Orion Road to Detroit Blvd. Provide an amphitheater at Civic Center Park To renovate 29,000 sq ft library and add 44,000 additional square feet to meet the current needs of the community for changes in technology, furnishings, and equipment. Design to include green technology for efficiency in operation and conservation of resources. Includes areas for adults, teens, senior citizens and children, meeting rooms for community use and enhancement of site to access wetlands and Polly Ann Trail. Equip the library with an RFID Tracking System to include: 2 self-checks; 3 corridor gates; 2 Didital Library Assistants; 6 months rental of a tag conversion station for the conversion of bar codes to RFID; 3 intelligent unlocking stations for media; 13 pad work stations; DVD/CD cases and tags; 170,000 book tags; 13,000 media tags; 1 C series RFID automated book return. significant improvents have been completed since that time. The existing building contains all of the Township services and does not have adequate space for elections and the township board, planning commission and committee meetings. The existing multi-purpose room only has capacity for about 40 people and is also used to store voting equipment and other township items. The room does not have provisions for any audio or visual equipment and has poor acoustics making it difficult for the board and audience to understand each other. The existng offices have inadequate equipment and furnishings. The existing record storage area is full and more secure storage is needed. The Township has planned a 1,200 sft addition to expand and renovate the multipurpose room, add a bathroom, install energy efficient windows, increase the size of the record storage vault and update 4 offices and 6 workstations with new equipment and furnishings. The plans have been completed and the project is ready to be bid. The only permits necessary are construction permits that must be obtained by the contractor. The Township could be under construction in less than 90 days. Replace exterior doors with energy efficient doors and thermal, broken, aluminum doors and frames and access controls with a barrier free door access

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Sept. 9, 2009

$2,560,000 $2,830,000 $2,965,000

Oct. 9, 2009

$3,100,000 $3,370,000

Nov. 9 2009

$3,505,000 $3,775,000 $3,910,000

Dec. 9, 2009

$4,045,000 $4,315,000

Sept. 2009

Sept. 2011

$19,000,000

Sept. 2009

Nov. 2009

$372,000

5/15/2009

10/15/2009

$300,000

7/10/2009

8/15/2009

$38,000

1087 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools

032509

Oscoda

Oscoda, Richardson Middle School Oscoda, Richardson Middle School

Oscoda

Oscoda, Oscoda High School

Oscoda

Oscoda, Richardson Middle School

Oscoda

Glennie

Oscoda

Oscoda, Glennie Elementary Oscoda, Richardson Elementary Oscoda, Cedar Lake Elementary

Oscoda

Oscoda, Richardson Elementary

Oscoda

Oscoda Oscoda

Oscoda, Oscoda High School Oscoda, Richardson Middle School

Oscoda

Oscoda, Richardson Middle School

Oscoda

Oscoda, Cedar Lake Elementary Oscoda, Richardson Elementary

Oscoda

Oscoda, Oscoda High School

Oscoda

Oscoda, Oscoda High School

Oscoda

Oscoda, Oscoda High School Oscoda, Richardson Middle School

Oscoda

Oscoda

Oscoda

Oscoda, Cedar Lake Elementary Oscoda, Richardson Middle School Oscoda, Cedar Lake Elementary

Oscoda

Oscoda, Oscoda High School

Oscoda Oscoda

Oscoda Oscoda

Oscoda, Richardson Elementary Oscoda, Richardson Elementary

Construction of a science greenhouse classroom Replace floor tile throughout with green products that reduce life cycle costs of labor and chemical applications. Energy conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 Lighting and from incandescent lights to high-pressure sodium and associated ceiling repair/replacement Construction of 16 classrooms that would allow the closure of Cedar Lake Elementary for reduced life cycle costs, increased economy of scale and reduction of energy and utilty consumption

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$122,000

7/14/2009

8/1/2009

$125,000

7/12/2009

8/1/2009

$147,000

6/15/2009

8/25/2009

$3,200,000

Roof replacement to increase R value with thermal insulation. Replace bathroom sinks with low flow sensor faucets, original toilets with dual flush toilets Replace classroom sinks with low flow sensor faucets, original toilets with dual flush toilets Energy conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 Lighting and from incandescent lights to high-pressure sodium and associated ceiling repair/replacement Replace bathroom sinks with low flow sensor faucets, original toilets with dual flush toilets, original shower heads with sensored heads Replace exterior windows with energy efficient, tempored windows with thermal, EE glass Energy conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 Lighting and from incandescent lights to high-pressure sodium and associated ceiling repair/replacement Replace original floor tile from 1953 throughout with green products that reduce life cycle costs of labor and chemical applications. Replace one original boiler from 1965 with two smaller energy efficient units

4/22/2009

5/22/2009

$105,700

6/20/2009

7/15/2009

$6,500

6/20/2009

7/20/2009

$41,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$51,000

6/15/2009

7/2/2009

$62,300

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$63,600

7/15/2009

8/15/2009

$70,000

6/10/2009

7/10/2009

$148,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$169,000

Replace ceiling in auditorium with green products Continue replacement of exterior window walls of plate glass with energy efficient Kalwall and double pane thermal tempored windows and install drop ceilings to lower the height from 22 ft to 12 ft ceilings Replace floor tile throughout with green products that reduce life cycle costs of labor and chemical applications. Replace original boilers at the HS with two energy efficient steam boilers Replace exterior doors with energy efficient doors and thermal, broken, aluminum doors and frames and access controls with a barrier free door access Replace bathroom sinks with low flow sensor faucets, original toilets with dual flush toilets Energy conservation lighting upgrade from T-12 to T-8 Lighting and from incandescent lights to high-pressure sodium Replace exterior doors with energy efficient doors and thermal, broken, aluminum doors and frames and access controls with a barrier free door access Replace exterior doors with energy efficient doors and thermal, broken, aluminum doors and frames and access controls with a barrier free door access Replace floor tile throughout with green products that reduce life cycle costs of labor and chemical applications.

6/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$213,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$288,000

6/15/2009

7/2/2009

$362,000

6/15/2009

6/25/2009

$458,000

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$24,357

4/22/2009

5/22/2009

$32,450

2/1/2009

3/15/2009

$42,500

4/22/2009

5/22/2009

$47,900

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$62,000

6/18/2009

7/15/2009

$98,000

1088 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Area Schools Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Big Creek Oscoda Co RC Clinton Oscoda Co RC Clinton Oscoda Co RC Clinton Oscoda Co RC Clinton Oscoda Co RC Clinton Oscoda Co RC Clinton Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins

032509

Oscoda Oscoda Oscoda Oscoda Oscoda Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township Big Creek Township

Oscoda, Richardson Elementary Oscoda, Cedar Lake Elementary Oscoda, Richardson Middle School Oscoda, Oscoda High School Oscoda, Cedar Lake Elementary

Roof replacement to increase R value with thermal insulation. 4/22/2009

5/22/2009

$142,000

Roof replacement to increase R value with thermal insulation. 4/22/2009

5/22/2009

$252,000

Roof replacement to increase R value with thermal insulation. 4/22/2009

5/22/2009

$326,500

Roof replacement to increase R value with thermal insulation. 4/22/2009

5/22/2009

$459,000

Replace original serving line from 1950

7/20/2009

$11,000

6/20/2009

WaterWheel Court Bridge

$200,000

Lenroy Valley Road

$400,000

Park Road

$500,000

Park Road Bridge (CR489)

$600,000

Old 144 (CR490)

$700,000

Coupland Road

$800,000

Mapes Road (CR 487)

$900,000

Park Road (CR489)

$1,000,000

Valley Road (CR 488)

$1,100,000

Valley Road W.of Mapes

$1,500,000

Mishler Road

$1,800,000

Pierce Road

$2,000,000

Zimowske road (CR489)

$2,500,000

Clinton Township

Steiner Road

$200,000

Clinton Township

Abbe Road

$600,000

Clinton Township

McCollum Lake Rd (CR607)

$900,000

Clinton Township

Island Lake (CR616)

$1,100,000

Clinton Township

Weaver Road

$1,300,000

Clinton Township

Bailey Road (CR610)

$1,400,000

Comins Township

Oakes Road

$200,000

Comins Township

Oakes Road E/Schmidt

$300,000

Comins Township

Schmidt Road

$400,000

Comins Township

Cedar Run Road

$500,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1089 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Comins Oscoda Co RC Elmer Oscoda Co RC Elmer Oscoda Co RC Elmer Oscoda Co RC Elmer Oscoda Co RC Elmer Oscoda Co RC Elmer Oscoda Co RC Elmer Oscoda Co RC Greenwood Oscoda Co RC Greenwood Oscoda Co RC Greenwood Oscoda Co RC Greenwood Oscoda Co RC Greenwood Oscoda Co RC Greenwood Oscoda Co RC Greenwood Oscoda Co RC Mentor Oscoda Co RC Mentor Oscoda Co RC Mentor Oscoda Co RC Mentor Oscoda Co RC Mentor Oscoda Co RC Mentor Oscoda Co RC Mentor Oscoda County

032509

Comins Township

Abbe Road (CR601)

$600,000

Comins Township

Helmer Lake Road

$800,000

Comins Township

Perry Crk Road(CR614)

$900,000

Comins Township

Kittle Road (CR614)

$1,000,000

Comins Township

McCollum Lk Rd(CR607)

$1,100,000

Comins Township

Kneeland Road

$1,500,000

Comins Township

Weaver Road

$3,100,000

Elmer Township

Booth Road

$200,000

Elmer Township

Galbraith Road N/CR606

$300,000

Elmer Township

Kittle Road (CR614)

$500,000

Elmer Township

Bills Road

$600,000

Elmer Township

Kneeland Road

$700,000

Elmer Township

Galbraith Rd (CR614)

$1,100,000

Elmer Township Greenwood Township Greenwood Township Greenwood Township Greenwood Township Greenwood Township Greenwood Township Greenwood Township

Miller Road (CR608)

$3,200,000

Mentor Township

Hughes Lake Road

$100,000

Mentor Township

Eggleston Road

$300,000

Mentor Township

Warbler Road

$400,000

Mentor Township

Curtisville Rd (CR604)

$500,000

Mentor Township

Old State Road

$600,000

Mentor Township

Curtisville Rd (CR604)

$800,000

Mentor Township

Curtisville Rd (CR604) Handicap upgrade for the fair grounds

Vacationland Drive

$200,000

Stickfort Road

$500,000

Townline Road (CR485)

$700,000

Mielke Way Road

$800,000

Williams Road (CR605)

$900,000

Moon Lake Subdivision

$1,900,000

Miller Road (CR608)

$3,100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,100,000 $120,000

1090 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Oscoda County Oscoda County Oscoda County Oscoda County Oscoda County Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township Oscoda Township, Iosco County

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township, Iosco County

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township, Iosco County

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township, Iosco County Oscoda Township, Iosco County

Oscoda Township

Oscoda Township, Iosco County

Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township

Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township

Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township

Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township

Oscoda Township

Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township

032509

Bridge over river at 489 and 33 for ATV/Snowmobiling Broadband for county Luzerne Fire - New Bldg. New Courthouse and Jail Sewer and water north of town Public Works - Building & Grounds Maint. Facility. Expansion, Energy Efficiency Insulation, Heating & Electrical Improvements. Community Improvements Center - Install Insulation, Roof and Exterior Siding. Oscoda - Wurtsmith Sewage Treatment Plant - Modifications for Industrial Sludge & Septage Treatment capabilities. Install Sewage Treatment Plant lagoon aerators and seepage bed dosing equipment. going initiatives that involve makeover of sidewalks, decorative streetlight fixtures and green spaces within the Downtown Streetscape Downtown. Water Distribution Main Pipeline - Extend a section of main Public Water System Extension pipeline - serving airport industrial park properties. Lift Station #4 - Wet Well Improvements. Lift Station #5 Sewage Collection System Corrosian Control Oscoda - Wurtsmith Industrial Park - Infrastructure extension / completion. Demolish vacant decaying buildings. Survey & Platting. Extend road and utility infrastructure. Install gateway Industrial Park Expansion and 'way-finding' signage. Water Distribution Main Pipeline - Extend a section of main Public Water System Extension pipeline - serving airport industrial park properties. going initiatives that involve makeover of sidewalks, decorative streetlight fixtures and green spaces within the Downtown Streetscape Downtown. Oscoda - Wurtsmith Industrial Park - Infrastructure extension / completion. Demolish vacant decaying buildings. Survey & Platting. Extend road and utility infrastructure. Install gateway Industrial Park Expansion and 'way-finding' signage. Oscoda - Wurtsmith Sewage Treatment Plant - Modifications for Industrial Sludge & Septage Treatment capabilities. Install Sewage Treatment Plant lagoon aerators and seepage bed dosing equipment. Lift Station #4 - Wet Well Improvements. Lift Station #5 Sewage Collection System Corrosian Control Public Works - Building & Grounds Maint. Facility. Expansion, Energy Efficiency Insulation, Heating & Electrical Improvements. Community Improvements Center - Install Insulation, Roof and Exterior Siding. W Main St Sanitary Pump Sanitary Sewer, Pump Station and Force Main, 6th St at W. Station Main to KL Ave & 8th Chime St Sanitary Sanitary Sewer, Chime St H Ave Trailway Trailway, H Avenue from 9th to 10 Street Allenwood Sanitary Sanitary Sewer, Beech Ave Atlantic Ave. Sanitary Sewer Atlantic Ave. Sanitary Sewer 9th St Trailway North of W Main Trailway, 9th Street from West Main St. to H Avenue 10th St Trailway Trailway Extension, Van-Kal Trailhead to West Main St. Sanitary Sewer, Whitegate, Castleton, Lamplighter & Whitegate Farms Sanitary Powerhorn Sanitary Sewer, Fairgrove,Mansfield, Wildemere & Fairlane Sanitary Strathmore 10th St Sanitary Pump Station 10th St Sanitary Sewer, Pump Station and Force Main 6th St. Sanitary Sewer S. 6th St Sanitary Sewer, Stadium Drive to N Ave. 9th St Trailway South of W Main Trailway, 9th Street from Stadium Dr. to West Main St. West Main Street NonNon-Motorized Enhancements, West Main St, Maple Hill, motorized Enhancements Croyden, Drake & Stadium 11th St. Sanitary Sewer S. 11th St Sanitary Sewer

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$200,000 $300,000 $450,000 $1,200,000 $1,500,000 6/30/2009

6/30/2010

$850,000

6/30/2009

9/30/2010

$1,800,000

6/30/2009

9/30/2010

$450,000

6/30/2009

12/31/2009

$60,000

6/30/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

6/30/2009

6/30/2010

$1,600,000

6/30/2009

12/31/2009

$60,000

6/30/2009

9/30/2010

$450,000

6/30/2009

6/30/2010

$1,600,000

6/30/2009

9/30/2010

$1,800,000

6/30/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

6/30/2009

6/30/2010

$850,000

8/1/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2010 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009 5/1/2010 11/15/2009

$630,000 $686,000 $690,000 10th St $694,000 6th St

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$700,000 9th St W. Main St Drake $761,000 Road Stadium Dr. $773,000 11th St

$3,035,000 $154,000 $200,000 $288,000 $295,000 $400,000 $570,000

W. Main KL Ave H Ave Atlantic Ave 9th St 10th St

1091 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township KL Ave Sanitary Sewer Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Sky Ridge Sanitary Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Parkview Sanitary Sewer Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Country Club Village Sanitary H Ave. 6th St. to 9th St. Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Sanitary Sewer Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township H Ave. Sanitary Pump Station Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township West Port Sanitary Sewer Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Technology Dr Water Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township 11th St. Water Main Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Atlantic Ave. Water Main Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Trace Water Main 5th St., Gibbs & Frie Ave. Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township Water Main Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township W. Main Water Main Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township 8th St. Water Main Oshtemo Township Oshtemo Township ML Ave. Water Main Otsego Co Economic Alliance Bagley Township Otsego Co Bagley/Chester Economic Alliance Townships Otsego Co Bagley/Livingston/D Economic Alliance over Township Otsego Co Economic Alliance City of Gaylord Otsego Co Economic Alliance City of Gaylord Otsego Co Economic Alliance City of Gaylord Otsego Co Economic Alliance City of Gaylord Otsego Co Economic Alliance City of Gaylord Otsego Co Economic Alliance City of Gaylord Otsego Co Economic Alliance City of Gaylord City of Otsego Co Gaylord/Bagley Economic Alliance Township City of Otsego Co Gaylord/Bagley Economic Alliance Township City of Otsego Co Gaylord/Bagley Economic Alliance Township City of Otsego Co Gaylord/Bagley Economic Alliance Township Otsego Co Economic Alliance Corwith Township Otsego Co Economic Alliance Elmira Township Otsego Co Gaylord/Bagley/Livi Economic Alliance ngston Township

032509

KL Ave Sanitary Sewer 8th St to 9th St. Sanitary Sewer Pump Station Force main and Collector System, Skyridge, Driftwood, Westview & Mandalay Parkview Sanitary Sewer Multiple plat roads off Lodge Lane entryway.

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$860,000 KL Ave

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

5/1/2010 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$938,000 $1,200,000 Parkview $1,464,000

H Ave Sanitary Sewer, 6th St to 9th St H Ave Sanitary Sewer and Pump Station East of 9th St West Port Plats, southern portion, below Torrington Rd Water Main, Technology Dr to N. Ave. S. 11th St Public Water Atlantic Ave. Public Water Oshtemo Trace Public Water

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 3/1/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 5/1/2010 11/15/2009 4/30/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$1,800,000 $2,100,000 $2,200,320 $75,100 $129,000 $132,000 $133,400

5th St, Gibbs and Frie Ave Public Water Extension (loop) W. Main Public Water (North Side) 2nd St. to 5th St. 8th St Public Water ML Ave. Public Water

5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$221,400 $382,800 $655,200 $683,100

Charles Brink Road (Krys to end)

$2,500,000

Wilkinson Road - M32 to Treetops

$2,400,000

Mankowski Rd. Extension to Home Depot

$237,781

East & West Main St. Sewer

$337,062

O'Rourke Blvd.

$400,000

N. Otsego, N. Court, Mitchell Streets (water/sewer/street)

$1,752,684

Van Tyle to S. Wisconsin I-75 Crossing South Otsego Project Pedestrian Road & Streetscape Improvements

$4,000,000

Waste Water Treatment Plant Expansion

$7,300,000

5th St W. Main 8th St ML Ave

$7,250,000

McVannel Road Extension to Van Tyle

$552,033

Dickerson Rd. - Van Tyle to West Otsego Lake Drive

$900,000

Milbocker Road - S. Townline to New I-75 Crossing

$1,100,000

I-75 Ramps @ New I-75 Crossing

$3,000,000

Alexander Road

$700,000

Elmira Streetscape

$500,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11th St Atlantic

$540,000

McCoy Road - Krys to M-32 (east leg of I-75 crossing access)

West M-32 Streetscape and Pathways

H Ave H Ave

$2,400,000

1092 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance Otsego Co Economic Alliance

Hay Township

Hay Tower Road - Balance

$1,094,000

Hay Township Livingston Township Livingston Township Livingston/Elmira Township Otsego Lake Township Otsego Lake Township Vanderbilt/Corwith Township Vanderbilt/Corwith Townships

Mancelona Road (Hay Tower to WOL Dr.)

$1,280,000 $450,000

Poquette Road

$1,035,000

North Townline (Allis to Theisen Rds.)

$650,000

Marlette & Sherman Roads - Waters Landfill Access

$900,000

West Otsego Lake Drive (Mancelona to Cottage Tr.)

$1,280,000

Vanderbilt Streetscape

Otsego County

Bagley Township

Otsego County Jail

Otsego County

City of Gaylord

Otsego County Library Expansion

032509

Meecher Road

Vanderbilt Water System (storage & distribution system) Construct a new 68-bed County Jail. The County has just completed a two-year process, culminating in a Citizen Jail Committee recommending the construction of this facility on currently owned County land. The County could provide a $200,000 match. 7/1/2009 Otsego County is proposing a 15,700 sq. ft. expansion of its main library in the heart of the City of Gaylord. Since 1985 the current facility has been a centerpiece of our rural community as a cultural and educational destination, but rapid growth has far surpassed the original design population and space needs are critical. Library statistics consistently surpass state averages, yet our 9,031 sq. ft. library is just half the recommended size for our current census. The building program is based on a well-documented study which identified community needs through public input. The expansion will take the library into the next 25 years with space for expanded collections and programs, new technologies, increased access to public computers, and training and group rooms. It will bring the community in line with per capita space allocation as recommended by the Library of Michigan’s Quality Services Checklist and accommodate a level of service to meet needs of a growing number of families, students, small business owners, and jobseekers facing difficult times. The expansion plan provides an appropriate long term vision for new developments in technology and library practices as well as a commitment to sustainable design principles. The Library Board has set aside funds over several years and can provide a match of up to $500,000. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$500,000 $4,500,000

7/1/2011

$8,000,000

7/1/2010

$4,500,000

1093 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Otsego County

Livingston Township

Otsego County

Bagley Township

Otsego County

Bagley Township

032509

The University Center at Gaylord is seeking a Building Construction Grant. The locally owned University Center is centrally located within the state, serving the Northern Third of Lower Michigan by providing extended learning and higher education for this rural area. The grant will be used to add an Applied Research and Development Center focusing on entrepreneurship and innovation in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). The grant is being sought in collaboration with Lake Superior State University (LSSU), our STEM partner and anchor four year state university. The LSSU College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics houses several nationally accredited programs and LSSU was recently awarded a designation as a SmartZone in collaboration with the city of Sault Ste. Marie. This collaboration between the Gaylord University Center and LSSU, with the addition of this new facility, will be the last step in moving the K-16 educational emphasis of the region away from traditional auto dependent manufacturing, to one encouraging innovation and University Center at Gaylord entrepreneurship in the region by focusing on applied Science & Technology research and product development. The University Center Expansion can provide a match of $375,000. 3/1/2009 This is for construction of a new Animal Control Facility, on currently owned County property, to replace the existing outOtsego County Animal Control dated, under-sized facility. The County can provide a $80,000 Bldg match. 5/1/2009 Otsego County Parks and Recreation has in their current 5 year State and County approved Community Recreation Plan (2006-2010) a need for a new restroom facility at the Otsego Lake County Park. The County can provide a $6,250 match. In 1990 the Otsego Lake County Park was a 40 site rustic campground. The campground was only full on Fourth of July weekend. Presently, the Otsego Lake County Park is an 80 site modern campground that is full every weekend from Memorial Day through Labor Day as well as 60 % occupancy during the mid week. Otsego Lake County Park has 0ver 40,000 users each year. During special events such as Seaplane Splash In, Big Ticket Concert, fourth of July fireworks, and the Halloween weekend, two of them, we must rent porta johns because of the demand. Otsego Lake County Park is a definite revenue stimulus for Otsego County. A Northern Michigan Community that can not survive without tourism. A new modern restroom facility has been needed for a long time. The facility would consist of 4 female and 4 male restrooms, 3 female and 3 male lavatories, 4 unisex showers, and a male and female changing room. There is no doubt that adding a modern restroom facility would increase the Otsego Lake County Park users at the Otsego Lake County Park which in turn would Restroom Facility mean more revenue brought into Otsego County. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2011

$15,000,000

5/1/2010

$800,000

9/1/2009

$250,000

1094 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Bagley Township

Gaylord Regional Snow Removal Equipment

Otsego County

City of Gaylord

Otsego County Courthouse Downtown Open Space/Park Improvement

Otsego County

City of Gaylord

Sportsplex Multi-Purpose Room Project

Otsego County Otsego County Otsego County Otsego County

City of Gaylord

Sportsplex Tennis Court Project

Otsego County

032509

A new snow blower is requested to keep the runways of the Gaylord Regional Airport free of obstacles that would impede aeronautic operations. The Snow Blower would greatly minimize the potential for an airfield hazard resulting from an average snow fall of 153.3” per year which the current blower strains to keep up with. This purchase would replace our existing 1978 SMI snow removal vehicle which has operated longer than it was feasibly intended. The requested replacement blower Model # H2723B from OSHKOSH of Wisconsin would come with the U.S. manufacturer’s warrantees and technical support. This would elevate the recurring cost of major maintenance that the current equipment requires in repairs. This substantial investment in the infrastructure of the Airport an estimated $700,000 will insure a safe and functional facility for the next 25 years. Upon receiving this new equipment we can promote to surrounding airports and communities that may have a need for a similar product the quality of “Made in America” workmanship by holding a media event for the unveiling. The County can provide a match of $50,000. This is for the renovation of the County Courthouse property, consisting of one full block in the center of downtown Gaylord's Main Street. Updgrades would include a splash park, café sitting area, a modern kiosk, paving for a group gathering space, renovation/upgrades to an existing Veteran's monument, and numerous plantings of indigenous northern trees. These improvements are expected to bring potential retail consumers to the dowtown retail district. The County can provide a $80,000 match for this project. The project would place a 48’ x 100’ addition onto the back of the current Otsego County Sportsplex building. This addition would include a 24’ x 48’ meeting room as well as a 60’ x 48’ activity room. The goal of this addition is to supplement to current activities we offer, swimming and skating, with other, low cost activities. One of the most frequently asked questions we receive is “do we offer exercise classes.” The meeting room will allow us to offer low cost classes to students of all ages. We currently host a senior’s exercise group that uses our lobby. We also have a cheerleading group that practices in our lobby that would move to this room. The activity room would include batting cages, an indoor golf practice net, as well as a surface that would allow for indoor soccer on a small scale. This multipurpose surface would also be used by the local spring sports teams for winter training. The Sportsplex was constructed, and continues to be partially supported by taxpayers’ money. Our goal is to continue to offer the county residents low cost recreation activities. This addition would allow us to provide multiple activities for people of all ages. One of our most popular activities today is the walking track. This is free to use and is used daily by over 250 people. This number grows weekly. In talking to these walkers they are looking for low cost activities to help them stay fit. The sportsplex would provide a $4,000 match. This is for construction of four tennis courts along with associated lighting for the Otsego County Sportsplex. The Sportsplex would provide a $3,125 match. Sportsplex - Four new Tennis Courts and Lighting New Park Restroom Facility for Otsego Lake Park County Courthouse Open Space/Park Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$700,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$750,000

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$160,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000 $125,000 $175,000 $750,000

1095 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Otsego County Otsego County Otsego County Otsego County

Otsego Public Schools

Bagley, Otsego Lake and Hayes Townships Sewer and water system Replace lighting in Media Center, Gym and Halls to create energy efficiences. Otsego - Alamo Elementary

Otsego Public Schools

New Auditorium Stage Flooring Dance

Otsego Public Schools

New Fencing at various locations on athletic complex Otsego- Athletic Complex

Otsego Public Schools

Install new variable speed motors on 3 Otsego - Washington Street boilers Elementary

Otsego Public Schools

Resurface gym flooring

Otsego - Middle School

Otsego Public Schools

Replace gym lighting

Otsego - Washington Street Elementary

Otsego Public Schools

Replace Auditorium Lighting Otsego - Middle School

Otsego Public Schools

Additional Security Cameras Otsego - High School

Otsego Public Schools

Replace Roof

Otsego County

032509

Otsego - High School

Otsego - Middle School

New Animal Control Facility Airport Fire & Rescue Library Expansion New Jail This request is for a sewer and water system which will protect critcal non city areas of Otsego County with the most sensitive acquifers. Areas initially serviced include the border areas around 19,000 Acre Otsego Lake, the largest body of fresh surface water in the county, extending Southwest to Hayes Township to provide services for residents in the known contamination and near term contamination threat areas of the Hayes 22 Processing Facility BTEX Plume. The groundwater is contaminated now and the plume is moving based on very recent studies. This facility will also provide water and sewer to the former Georgia Pacific hardboard manufacturing plant in Gaylord, which now uses in ground disposal systems. This plant is now vacant and the addition of the sewer and water infastructure will materially assist the community in reclaiming this facility for productive jobs by adding flexibility in the types of users and processes that can be used there. 7/1/2009 8184 North 6th St., Kalamazoo, MI 49009 550 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 550 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 538 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 540 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 538 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 540 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 550 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 540 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$800,000 $3,000,000 $4,500,000 $8,000,000

11/1/2010

$30,500,000

Immediately

$14,000

Immediately

$10,000

Immediately

$35,000

Immediately

$12,000

Immediately

$25,000

Immediately

$20,000

Immediately

$28,000

Immediately

$12,000

Immediately

$500,000

1096 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Otsego Public Schools

Replace Roof

Otsego Public Schools

Replace HVAC Unit Ventilators Otsego - Alamo

Otsego Public Schools

New Storage Facility

Otsego - Washington Street Elementary

Immediately

$500,000

Immediately

$100,000

Immediately

$70,000

Immediately

$200,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$672,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$48,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$72,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$325,000

Construct 3,100 LF of 12" water main loop Partial renovation (37,787 sf) of vocational/technical school, plus additions onto main structure and secondary structure (22,070 sf total) Phase 2 of a 3-Phase renovation plan for administration building consisting of approx. 10,000 sf Renovation of 23 classroom toilet rooms to accommodate Special Needs students

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$350,000

6/15/2009

1/15/2010

$9,988,322

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$222,783

7/27/2009

12/31/2009

Parking lot replacement

6/15/2009

8/28/2009

$58,777

Replacement of 3 boilers (2 at Careerline Tech Center & 1 at Sheldon Pines School)

6/1/2009

8/28/2009

$430,000

Parking lot expansion

6/15/2009

8/28/2009

$130,000

Improvement to Welding lab exhaust system 7/6/2009 Building addition of 4 classrooms, 2 science labs and student Ottawa Area ISD/Thompson M- activity center to accomodate development of a middle TEC college health sciences program 7/27/2009

7/17/2009

$25,464

Otsego - Maintenance

Otsego Township

New Environmental Study Area Science Otsego - Environmental 12th St. Lift Station & Sanitary Otsego Township Sewer

Otsego Township

Otsego Township

McPherson Water Main Loop

Otsego Township

Otsego Township

Meijer Water Main Loop

Otsego Township

Otsego Township

Otsego Township

Otsego Township

Otsego Township

Otsego Township

Walgreens Water Main Loop Cross Oaks and Van Bruggen Water Extensions 12th Street and 103rd Avenue Water Loop

Otsego Public Schools

Ottawa Area ISD Ottawa Area ISD Ottawa Area ISD Ottawa Area ISD

Holland/Olive Township Holland/Olive Township Zeeland/Allendale Township Holland/Olive Township

Ottawa Area ISD

Holland/Olive Township Holland/Olive Township Holland/Olive Township

Ottawa Area ISD

Holland/Olive Township

Ottawa Area ISD Ottawa Area ISD

032509

538 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 8184 North 6th Street, Kalamazoo, MI 49078 560 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078 570 Washington Street, Otsego, MI 49078

Ottawa Area ISD/Careerline Tech Center Ottawa Area ISD/Educational Services Building Ottawa Area ISD/Ottawa Area Center Ottawa Area ISD/Sheldon Pines School Ottawa Area ISD/Careerline Tech Center & Sheldon Pines School Ottawa Area ISD/Thompson MTEC Ottawa Area ISD/Thompson MTEC

12th Street lift station replacement and generator and gravity sewer / force main Construct 500 L.F. of 8” water main to loop the dead end line behind McPherson back to M-89 and 13th Street. Construct 450 L.F. of 8” water main to loop the water main east of 12 Street and M-89 (near US-131) back to the loop at Meijer. Construct 850 L.F. of 8” water main to close the dead-end at Walgreens with the dead-end behind Tractor Supply / Home Depot. Construct 3,800 LF of 8" water main in existing residential area

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2009

$1,051,341

$4,250,247

1097 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

Port Sheldon Township

Ottawa County Nature Education Center

Ottawa County

Holland Charter Township

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

Ottawa County

Grand Haven

Courthouse Wireless System

032509

round facility that is designed to meet the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards for high performance green buildings. The building will house permanent exhibits, a multi-purpose room/auditorium and a classroom plus a wildlife viewing room and office space. The center will offer year-round programs for schools, children and families. The center will allow Ottawa County Parks to expand its outdoor education program which will involve hiring one additional naturalist. The center will also provide information on Ottawa County Park's 32 natural resourcebased properties that total over 5,500 acres. The setting for the building, Hemlock Crossing, is a 239 acre park located along the scenic Pigeon River in Port Sheldon Township of Ottawa County. It is a biologically diverse park with miles of nature trails, scenic overlooks and other features making it an ideal location to interpret the rich natural and cultural history of Ottawa County. 30 days heating and cooling in the A, B, and C Buildings at 12251, 12263, and 12265 James Street in Holland, MI. These buildings are a service center which provides public health, mental health, and social services programs to County residents. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $162,688. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing industry. 7/1/2009 Wireless access at the County Courthouse. Employees and authorized public would have access to County systems and the internet. This supports the mobile and information needs of justice participants. Equipment and installation would be provided from the private sector. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall, 2009

$1,300,000

2/1/2010

$3,253,776

8/1/2009

$103,849

1098 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

Holland Charter Township

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

Ottawa County

Olive Township

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

Ottawa County

City of Grand Haven

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

032509

Ottawa County is proposing to install a geothermal system for heating and cooling in the DHS Building at 12185 James Street in Holland, MI. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $112,062.5. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing industry. 7/1/2009 heating and cooling in the Administration Building of the Fillmore Complex at 12220 Fillmore Street in West Olive, MI. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $248,750. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing 7/1/2009 industry. Ottawa County is proposing to install a geothermal system for heating and cooling in the new courthouse at 414 Washington Street in Grand Haven, MI. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $225,706. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing industry. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2010

$2,241,250

2/1/2010

$4,975,000

2/1/2010

$4,514,125

1099 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

Zeeland Township, Upper Macatawa NonOttawa County Motorized Trail

Ottawa County

Holland Charter Township

032509

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

This project proposes to construct approximately two (2) miles of the Upper Macatawa Natural Area (UMNA) Non-motorized Pathway through a county park with diverse terrain and habitat types. Currently, one-half (1/2) mile of trail is in place and meets AASHTO and ADA standards. When completed, the UMNA Pathway will provide a key linkage between the proposed Fred Meijer Kenowa Trail to the east and trails in the Holland-Zeeland Area and the Lakeshore Trail to the west. In addition to serving bike commuters traveling to Holland or Grand Rapids, the site’s natural beauty will be an attraction to trail users who will appreciate the parking areas, picnic facilities, hiking trails and other existing park amenities. The Upper Macatawa Natural Area is a 595-acre county park dedicated in 2008 featuring extensive habitat restoration. The park master plan (see attached), approved in 2006, calls for the site to expand to 700 acres and address multiple conservation goals including parks and open space, water quality improvement, flood water storage and wildlife habitat. The master plan also identifies plans for trails and outdoor recreation facilities which include the UMNA Pathway. The UMNA Pathway is viewed as an important greenway trail in the emerging Macatawa Greenway and a key regional link. The UMNA Pathway’s importance as a regional link is also supported by the Ottawa County Non-Motorized Pathway Study (2002) which identifies the route as one of several key regional trails linking Ottawa County to Kent and other neighboring counties. The UMNA Pathway will link to the proposed 12.75 mile Fred Meijer Kenowa Trail which will follow the county road network in linking to Kent Trails, the M6 trailway and eventually connect to the Paul Henry Trail. Connections to the west will initially be along the Adams Street existing paved pathway provided by Zeeland and Holland Townships. Eventually, however, trail users will have the option of staying along a greenway trail within the river corridor which is currently in the planning stages through local governments and the Macatawa Greenway Partnership.

90 days heating and cooling in the A, B, and C Buildings at 12251, 12263, and 12265 James Street in Holland, MI. These buildings are a service center which provides public health, mental health, and social services programs to County residents. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $162,688. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing industry. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6 months from start

$1,543,000

2/1/2010

$3,253,776

1100 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

Grand Haven

Courthouse Wireless System

Ottawa County

Holland Charter Township

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

Ottawa County

Olive Township

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

032509

Wireless access at the County Courthouse. Employees and authorized public would have access to County systems and the internet. This supports the mobile and information needs of justice participants. Equipment and installation would be provided from the private sector. 5/1/2009 Ottawa County is proposing to install a geothermal system for heating and cooling in the DHS Building at 12185 James Street in Holland, MI. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $112,062.5. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing industry. 7/1/2009 heating and cooling in the Administration Building of the Fillmore Complex at 12220 Fillmore Street in West Olive, MI. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $248,750. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing industry. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

$103,849

2/1/2010

$2,241,250

2/1/2010

$4,975,000

1101 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

City of Grand Haven

Geothermal Heating and Cooling Project

Ottawa County

Grand Haven

Courthouse Learning Center

Ottawa County

Grand Haven and West Olive

Drug Treatment Courts

Ottawa County

Grand Haven

Child Support Collections

032509

Ottawa County is proposing to install a geothermal system for heating and cooling in the new courthouse at 414 Washington Street in Grand Haven, MI. Geothermal technology takes advantage of the sun’s energy which is absorbed and stored as heat in the ground. A geothermal heating and cooling system transfers this heat from the ground into a building in the cooler months and moves heat from the building to the ground in the warmer months. The average useful life of a geothermal system is 80-100 years. By installing a geothermal system the County will reduce its dependence on natural gas and electricity (i.e. fossil fuels), while at the same time, utilizing a safe, clean, renewable source of energy for heating and cooling. Not only will the building’s carbon footprint be reduced, but the cost for gas and electricity will be significantly less as well. The cost to invest in this technology will be recouped within 15-20 years which equates to an approximate annual cost savings of $225,706. Additionally, this project will provide jobs for construction contractors, mechanical contractors, surveyors, well drillers, as well as jobs in the geothermal manufacturing industry. become an educational destination for children and all members of the Ottawa County community. The Center will focus on four major learning areas: 1) The history of the County/Court buildings; 2) The history of the Law; 3) The history of the Courts; and 4) How the Courts Affect You. Although there is not a designated space within the Courthouse for the Center, the plan is to utilize areas such as the corridors, vestibule and the jury assembly room for exhibits that highlight each of these topics, throughout the Courthouse. Exhibits will be rotated throughout the year to keep the materials at the Learning Center fresh to maintain an ongoing educational process for the public. Funds will be used for purchase of project/exhibit consultants and display materials. Summaries of the final stimulus bill reported $2 billion for Byrne JAG formula grant programs. Historically, Byrne JAG funds have helped cover Drug Treatment Court (DTC) expenses, including certain Ottawa County program costs. The Court is requesting funding for the Adult Felony DTC and the Juvenile DTC. These programs have been operational for four years and produced several successful graduates. The Stimulus Package includes $1B for states to collect support owed to families. In Michigan, court ordered child support is enforced by local Friend of the Court (FOC) offices, which act as the Title IV – D agencies. Funds will enable the FOC to hire or contract additional enforcement staff to assist with the establishment and enforcement of new orders and increase enforcement of existing cases with significant arrearages. Improved coordination/ collaboration with the Sheriff’s Dept. and the Prosecutor as likely side-benefits.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

2/1/2010

$4,514,125

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

9/30/2010

$400,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

1102 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

Grand Haven

Ottawa County

West Olive

Ottawa County

West Olive

Ottawa County

West Olive

032509

A trend toward increasing numbers of self-represented litigants in the courts has been occurring over the past several years. The 20th Circuit Court in Ottawa County is responding by opening a Legal Self-Help Center in the new Ottawa County Courthouse building. The focus of the Center will be to provide accurate legal information, simplified forms and community resources to improve the litigant’s ability to represent him or herself. Providing assistance to the selfrepresented improves the efficiency and effectiveness of the court process. Staff and courtroom time is saved, which is an element of an effective case management plan. Funds will be used to purchase technology and other supplies in addition to Legal Self Help Center contracting legal staff support, as needed. Research consistently reflects mentoring programs work to assist court-involved youth in improving relationships with others; developing a sense of belonging; and prevention of further delinquent behaviors. However, mentors – especially, adult, male mentors – are difficult to recruit. Thus, AIM focuses on recruiting males (and females) to mentor courtinvolved youth using a more structured, skill-based method of programming while retaining flexibility. It offers a six-week training program for mentoring teams or matches. The matches learn such skills such as orienteering, canoeing, rock climbing, cycling, etc. and test those skills in real world settings through weekend competitions. These mentoring matches are trained together to prepare for an Adventure Race, which is a final, weekend event. However, the mentor/mentee relationship continues for at least one year. Funds would be used to not only off-set current County dollars committed to piloting this program but also, would allow the program continued funds for operation, as training and event staging is contracted through Event Marketing Enterprises (a Adventures In Mentoring (AIM) Jim Dreyer company) and Infaterra Sports. involved youth to address specific treatment issues. It could also benefit other County dept., schools and the private sector. With an additional two staff members – one to coordinate, schedule and facilitate activities and one to facilitate and market the service – the course could be expanded and offer benefit to the greater community while potentially generate additional revenue. Liability issues can be easily addressed as currently, schools and other organizations are paying other ropes course facilities for their Juvenile Services Ropes services, and there several avenues to assist the County in Course resolution of this issue. The Court manages a year-round school called the Juvenile Justice Institute. Although the school and Court staff teach court-involved youth job training/employment skills, summer employment of these youth is challenging to find regardless of the students’ desire to work. Each year, several of the students in addition to other court-involved youth are in need of summer jobs. A summer job program in conjunction with MI, Works! will allow students and probationers to develop a healthy work-ethic, job skills and earn money to offset their Summer Jobs for Delinquent expenses while decreasing opportunity to continue criminal Youth behavior due to having too much time on their hands.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$100,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$175,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

1103 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

West Olive and Holland

Education for Court Involved Youth

Ottawa County

Ottawa County

58th District Sobriety/Drug Treatment Court

Ottawa County Ottawa County

Ottawa County

Ottawa County

032509

Technology plays a pivotal part in providing adequate educational levels for students in the Detention Center and the Juvenile Justice Institute. The use of technology not only engages a computer-savvy, youthful student interactively, but also, it provides teaching staff expanded venues for teaching a wide-variety of educational levels of students. Using funds to purchase up-to-date computers and other technology will improve the ability to teach court-involved students and better prepare them for the transition to their home school and/or employment while offsetting costs to the County and the Court’s partner, the Ottawa Area Intermediate School District (OAISD). 5/1/2009 Provide funding for the 58th District Sobriety/Drug Treatment Court. This program provides intensive supervision, counseling and judicial oversight to offenders facing one year jail misdemeanors with a focus on second offense drunk drivers. Funding would keep the equivalent of two FTE probation staff employed. The program focuses on reducing recidivism for the target population through accountability, treatment, biweekly judicial review, participant employment, etc. 10/1/2010

Installation of 600' of 54" diameter concrete pipe and 460' of 48" diameter concrete pipe to replace an equal amount of City of Holland and undersized and structurally failing 36"X54" corrugated metal Holland Charter No. 24 Drain pipe. The project would include placing 8 access structures Township Improvements/reconstruction and restoration of paved and law surfaces. Pfizer donated its Holland R&D Building to MSU for use as a Holland Township Bioeconomy Institute Roof Bioeconomy Institute. This project would re-roof the structure. Pfizer donated its Holland R&D Building to MSU for use as a Bioeconomy Institute. This project would reconnect plumbing and electrical services to Hastelloy and other chemical reactors disconnected by Pfizer prior to the donation for an abatement now complete in the "200" section of the pilot Holland Township Bioeconomy Pilot Plant Retrofit plant. Reactors will be used for research process scale-ups. round facility that is designed to meet the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards for high performance green buildings. The building will house permanent exhibits, a multi-purpose room/auditorium and a classroom plus a wildlife viewing room and office space. The center will offer year-round programs for schools, children and families. The center will allow Ottawa County Parks to expand its outdoor education program which will involve hiring one additional naturalist. The center will also provide information on Ottawa County Park's 32 natural resourcebased properties that total over 5,500 acres. The setting for the building, Hemlock Crossing, is a 239 acre park located along the scenic Pigeon River in Port Sheldon Township of Ottawa County. It is a biologically diverse park with miles of nature trails, scenic overlooks and other features making it an Port Sheldon Ottawa County Nature ideal location to interpret the rich natural and cultural history Township Education Center of Ottawa County.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2010

$100,000

N/A

$160,000

July, 2009

September, 2009

Thru existing No. 24 Drain easement/rightof-way, north of 8th Street and $350,000 West of US-31

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

$410,000 NA

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$275,000 NA

30 days

Fall, 2009

$650,000

1104 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County

Ottawa County

Ottawa County

Ottawa County

032509

Zeeland Township, Upper Macatawa NonOttawa County Motorized Trail

This project proposes to construct approximately two (2) miles of the Upper Macatawa Natural Area (UMNA) Non-motorized Pathway through a county park with diverse terrain and habitat types. Currently, one-half (1/2) mile of trail is in place and meets AASHTO and ADA standards. When completed, the UMNA Pathway will provide a key linkage between the proposed Fred Meijer Kenowa Trail to the east and trails in the Holland-Zeeland Area and the Lakeshore Trail to the west. In addition to serving bike commuters traveling to Holland or Grand Rapids, the site’s natural beauty will be an attraction to trail users who will appreciate the parking areas, picnic facilities, hiking trails and other existing park amenities. The Upper Macatawa Natural Area is a 595-acre county park dedicated in 2008 featuring extensive habitat restoration. The park master plan (see attached), approved in 2006, calls for the site to expand to 700 acres and address multiple conservation goals including parks and open space, water quality improvement, flood water storage and wildlife habitat. The master plan also identifies plans for trails and outdoor recreation facilities which include the UMNA Pathway. The UMNA Pathway is viewed as an important greenway trail in the emerging Macatawa Greenway and a key regional link. The UMNA Pathway’s importance as a regional link is also supported by the Ottawa County Non-Motorized Pathway Study (2002) which identifies the route as one of several key regional trails linking Ottawa County to Kent and other neighboring counties. The UMNA Pathway will link to the proposed 12.75 mile Fred Meijer Kenowa Trail which will follow the county road network in linking to Kent Trails, the M6 trailway and eventually connect to the Paul Henry Trail. Connections to the west will initially be along the Adams Street existing paved pathway provided by Zeeland and Holland Townships. Eventually, however, trail users will have the option of staying along a greenway trail within the river corridor which is currently in the planning stages through local governments and the Macatawa Greenway Partnership.

90 days

Construction of five wireless communication towers in underserved areas of the County that are unable to access broadband service. These tower sites will be constructed as part of a countywide, high-speed wireless broadband network Ottawa County Countywide Wireless that includes other towers and broadband equipment. (Countywide) Broadband Initiative 9/1/2009 This would provide for a deupty sheriff position obtained under the COPS grant that would be under contract with the Intermediate School Distrcit (ISD), The deputy would provide police services to the ISD as needed and would benefit the County of Ottawa communiity in general by increasing safety and security at ISD Michigan COPS Prorgam 8/15/2009 buildings and concerns. The in car camera systems provide many benfits to officers and agencies, such as increased officer safety, training and education, decreased agency liability as well as agency professionalism review, policy and procedure and protolcol County of Ottawa review. In addition it provides for evidenciary information that Michigan In Car Patrol Vehicle Cameras otherwise would not be retrieved. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6 months from start

9/1/2010

$871,000

$1,000,000

$90,000

10/31/2009

$600,000

1105 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County 20th Circuit Court Grand Haven

Courthouse Learning Center

Ottawa County 20th Grand Haven and Circuit Court West Olive

Drug Treatment Courts

Ottawa County 20th Circuit Court Grand Haven

Child Support Collections

Ottawa County 20th Circuit Court Grand Haven

Legal Self Help Center

032509

become an educational destination for children and all members of the Ottawa County community. The Center will focus on four major learning areas: 1) The history of the County/Court buildings; 2) The history of the Law; 3) The history of the Courts; and 4) How the Courts Affect You. Although there is not a designated space within the Courthouse for the Center, the plan is to utilize areas such as the corridors, vestibule and the jury assembly room for exhibits that highlight each of these topics, throughout the Courthouse. Exhibits will be rotated throughout the year to keep the materials at the Learning Center fresh to maintain an ongoing educational process for the public. Funds will be used for purchase of project/exhibit consultants and display materials. Summaries of the final stimulus bill reported $2 billion for Byrne JAG formula grant programs. Historically, Byrne JAG funds have helped cover Drug Treatment Court (DTC) expenses, including certain Ottawa County program costs. The Court is requesting funding for the Adult Felony DTC and the Juvenile DTC. These programs have been operational for four years and produced several successful graduates. The Stimulus Package includes $1B for states to collect support owed to families. In Michigan, court ordered child support is enforced by local Friend of the Court (FOC) offices, which act as the Title IV – D agencies. Funds will enable the FOC to hire or contract additional enforcement staff to assist with the establishment and enforcement of new orders and increase enforcement of existing cases with significant arrearages. Improved coordination/ collaboration with the Sheriff’s Dept. and the Prosecutor as likely side-benefits. A trend toward increasing numbers of self-represented litigants in the courts has been occurring over the past several years. The 20th Circuit Court in Ottawa County is responding by opening a Legal Self-Help Center in the new Ottawa County Courthouse building. The focus of the Center will be to provide accurate legal information, simplified forms and community resources to improve the litigant’s ability to represent him or herself. Providing assistance to the selfrepresented improves the efficiency and effectiveness of the court process. Staff and courtroom time is saved, which is an element of an effective case management plan. Funds will be used to purchase technology and other supplies in addition to contracting legal staff support, as needed.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

9/30/2010

$400,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

1106 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County 20th Circuit Court West Olive

Ottawa County 20th Circuit Court West Olive

Ottawa County 20th Circuit Court West Olive

Ottawa County 20th West Olive and Circuit Court Holland

032509

Research consistently reflects mentoring programs work to assist court-involved youth in improving relationships with others; developing a sense of belonging; and prevention of further delinquent behaviors. However, mentors – especially, adult, male mentors – are difficult to recruit. Thus, AIM focuses on recruiting males (and females) to mentor courtinvolved youth using a more structured, skill-based method of programming while retaining flexibility. It offers a six-week training program for mentoring teams or matches. The matches learn such skills such as orienteering, canoeing, rock climbing, cycling, etc. and test those skills in real world settings through weekend competitions. These mentoring matches are trained together to prepare for an Adventure Race, which is a final, weekend event. However, the mentor/mentee relationship continues for at least one year. Funds would be used to not only off-set current County dollars committed to piloting this program but also, would allow the program continued funds for operation, as training and event staging is contracted through Event Marketing Enterprises (a Adventures In Mentoring (AIM) Jim Dreyer company) and Infaterra Sports. involved youth to address specific treatment issues. It could also benefit other County dept., schools and the private sector. With an additional two staff members – one to coordinate, schedule and facilitate activities and one to facilitate and market the service – the course could be expanded and offer benefit to the greater community while potentially generate additional revenue. Liability issues can be easily addressed as currently, schools and other organizations are paying other ropes course facilities for their Juvenile Services Ropes services, and there several avenues to assist the County in Course resolution of this issue. The Court manages a year-round school called the Juvenile Justice Institute. Although the school and Court staff teach court-involved youth job training/employment skills, summer employment of these youth is challenging to find regardless of the students’ desire to work. Each year, several of the students in addition to other court-involved youth are in need of summer jobs. A summer job program in conjunction with MI, Works! will allow students and probationers to develop a healthy work-ethic, job skills and earn money to offset their Summer Jobs for Delinquent expenses while decreasing opportunity to continue criminal Youth behavior due to having too much time on their hands. Technology plays a pivotal part in providing adequate educational levels for students in the Detention Center and the Juvenile Justice Institute. The use of technology not only engages a computer-savvy, youthful student interactively, but also, it provides teaching staff expanded venues for teaching a wide-variety of educational levels of students. Using funds to purchase up-to-date computers and other technology will improve the ability to teach court-involved students and better prepare them for the transition to their home school and/or employment while offsetting costs to the County and the Education for Court Involved Court’s partner, the Ottawa Area Intermediate School District Youth (OAISD).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$100,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2010

$175,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$200,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$100,000

1107 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ottawa County 58th District Court Ottawa County Ottawa County Drain Commissioner's Office Ottawa County for Michigan State University

Ottawa County for Michigan State University Ottawa County Planning & Performance Improvement Ottawa County Road Commission Ottawa County Road Commission Ottawa County Road Commission

58th District Sobriety/Drug Treatment Court

City of Holland and Holland Charter No. 24 Drain Township Improvements/reconstruction

Provide funding for the 58th District Sobriety/Drug Treatment Court. This program provides intensive supervision, counseling and judicial oversight to offenders facing one year jail misdemeanors with a focus on second offense drunk drivers. Funding would keep the equivalent of two FTE probation staff employed. The program focuses on reducing recidivism for the target population through accountability, treatment, biweekly judicial review, participant employment, etc. 10/1/2010

N/A

Installation of 600' of 54" diameter concrete pipe and 460' of 48" diameter concrete pipe to replace an equal amount of undersized and structurally failing 36"X54" corrugated metal pipe. The project would include placing 8 access structures and restoration of paved and law surfaces.

September, 2009

Thru existing No. 24 Drain easement/rightof-way, north of 8th Street and $350,000 West of US-31

10/1/2009

$410,000

9/1/2009

$275,000

9/1/2010

$2,000,000

Ottawa County (Countywide)

Pfizer donated its Holland R&D Building to MSU for use as a Bioeconomy Institute. This project would re-roof the structure. 7/1/2009 Pfizer donated its Holland R&D Building to MSU for use as a Bioeconomy Institute. This project would reconnect plumbing and electrical services to Hastelloy and other chemical reactors disconnected by Pfizer prior to the donation for an abatement now complete in the "200" section of the pilot Bioeconomy Pilot Plant Retrofit plant. Reactors will be used for research process scale-ups. 6/1/2009 Construction of five wireless communication towers in underserved areas of the County that are unable to access broadband service. These tower sites will be constructed as part of a countywide, high-speed wireless broadband network Countywide Wireless that includes other towers and broadband equipment. Broadband Initiative 9/1/2009

Grand Haven City

New Water Plant

Holland Township

Holland Township

Bioeconomy Institute Roof

Overisel Township

Water treatment plant upgrade, increase capacity Lakeshore Drive to US-31; Resurface 24' plus 3' sholder, 2 Ottawa County Lake Michigan Drive miles County Line to 112th Ave,; Crack & Seal, pave 24' plus 3' Ottawa County Apple Drive sholder, 5.5 miles This would provide for a deupty sheriff position obtained under the COPS grant that would be under contract with the Intermediate School Distrcit (ISD), The deputy would provide police services to the ISD as needed and would benefit the County of Ottawa communiity in general by increasing safety and security at ISD Michigan COPS Prorgam buildings and concerns. The in car camera systems provide many benfits to officers and agencies, such as increased officer safety, training and education, decreased agency liability as well as agency professionalism review, policy and procedure and protolcol County of Ottawa review. In addition it provides for evidenciary information that Michigan In Car Patrol Vehicle Cameras otherwise would not be retrieved. Building addition to Museum, including restrooms in lower level, and solar lighting around perimeter This project will Village of Otter include update such as the 2 restrooms, well, sewer, updated Lake History in Progress heating and cooling. Overisel Township, Overisel 144th Ave. Culvert, LH Replace 90" round CMP culvert, 100' long with a 96" round Allegan County 4501 concrete culvert 111' long.

Ovid Township

Ovid Township, Clinton County & Middleberry Township, New Emergency Services Shiawassee County Building

Ottawa County Sheriff's Office

Ottawa County Sheriff's Office Michigan Otter Lake Area Historical Society Village of Otter Lake

032509

July, 2009

5/10/2009

$20,000,000

2009

$575,000

2009

$1,750,000

8/15/2009

$90,000

9/1/2009

10/31/2009

$600,000

3/9/2009

8/9/2009

$196,000

New administrative and housing facility for the operation of Ovid-Middlebury Emergency Services fire and new Advanced Life Support (ALS) ambulance service for Ovid and Middleberry Townships. April, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$160,000

$148,000

January, 2010

$2,500,000

1108 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ovid-Elsie Area Schools

Ovid-Elsie Area Schools

Elsie

Ovid-Elsie Area Schools

Elsie

Energy Neutral Greenhouse Ovid-Elsie Area Schools

Ovid-Elsie Area Schools Elsie Owosso Community Players City Owosso Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools

032509

Wind and Solar Power Energy Ovid-Elsie Area Schools

Ovid-Elsie Area Schools uses a wide variety of appliances throughout the district as part of its curriculum delivery system and student support services. None of the current appliances used in our schools are ENERGY STAR qualified. Our goal is to reduce our energy costs and water usage by replacing and recycling all of our outdated appliances. Research shows that ENERGY STAR qualified appliances use at least 20% and up to 40% less energy than the conventional models we currently own. We wish to model and promote environmental stewardship to all of our students, parents and community by improving energy efficiency and water conservation in all of our buildings. Ovid-Elsie Area Schools is a rural school district with an active agricultural economy. As part of our science curriculum and our large FFA program, we would like to construct an energyneutral greenhouse. It would be powered by solar energy, wind power, and heated by a biomass burner. This would be a real, hands-on laboratory that teachers will use to prepare students for the many careers related to horticulture and the plant sciences fields. Horticulture science is considered one of the fastest growing segments of the agriculture industry along with plant biotechnology and genetic engineering. By powering and heating the greenhouse with wind power, solar energy, and a biomass burner, we will model to our students the concepts of environmental stewardship and usage of clean energy. Ovid-Elsie Area Schools is a rural, agricultural based school district located in central Michigan that is dedicated to providing its students with a world-class educational experience. A large part of that education is teaching our students the importance of environmental stewardship and energy conservation. Our goal is to utilize a combination of wind power and solar energy to help reduce operational costs, lower our carbon footprint and provide our teachers and students a real life energy-related teaching tool and curriculum. By installing two wind turbines and solar panels, we estimate that we can reduce our energy costs by 15% and then reinvest these savings directly to academic needs. Additionally, we will model for our students and community the importance of energy conservation and provide leadership in supporting an environmentally sustainable energy economy.

Immediately upon notification of grant

30 Days

$35,250

60 days of notification of grant

6/1/2009

$110,000

60 days after notification of grant

5/30/2009

$285,000

1st project June 09, residual August

1st project August 09, residual October 09

$5,000,000

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$1,000,000

Proforming Arts Canter Rebuild Rebuild Lewbowski Proforming arts Center after fire of 2007

$4,000,000

Owosso

Owosso

Owosso

Owosso

Heating and Ventilation to increase energy efficiency Integration of alternative energy sources solar/wind/geothermal

Owosso

Owosso

Windows - Remaining at Middle School and High School

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,600,000

Owosso

Owosso

Technology upgrades-computers, switches, etc…

9/9/2009

12/9/2009

$120,000

Owosso

Owosso

Updating for ADA standards

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$500,000

Owosso

Owosso

Fire Alarm Upgrades

8/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,000,000

Owosso

Owosso

Door Upgrades - District wide

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$220,000

1109 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools Owosso Public Schools

Oxford Area Community Schools Oxford Charter Township Oxford Charter Township Oxford Charter Township Oxford Charter Township Oxford Charter Township Oxford Charter Township Oxford Charter Township

Owosso

Owosso

Roofing Projects

6/1/2009

6/9/2009

$140,000

Owosso

Owosso

Lighting upgrade for energy efficiency

Owosso

Pool Renovation

8/9/2009 1st phase - Aug 09/2nd phase September 09

$200,000

Owosso

6/9/2009 1st phaseMar09/ 2nd phase June 09

Owosso

Owosso

Asbestos Removal

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$250,000

Owosso

Owosso

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$500,000

Oxford Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township

Sidewalks and Entrance ways upgrades erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping school buildings; acquiring, installing and equipping school buildings for technology; purchasing school buses; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic Oxford Area Community and physical education facilities, play fields and playgrounds; Schools and acquiring, developing and improving sites. To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to M-24 Safety Path run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle Parks and Recreation Golf To purchase an existing golf course and potentially utilize the Course clubhouse as a community center To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to East Drahner Road Safety Path run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to Ray Road/M-24 Safety Path run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to Grampian Road Safety Path run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle Manitou Lane Water Main West Drahner Road Safety Path

Oxford Charter Township

Oxford Township

South M-24 Water Main

Oxford Charter Township

Oxford Township

Drahner-Lakeville Water Main Loop

Oxford Charter Township

Oxford Township

Lakeville Water Main

Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township

032509

Mt. Morris Charter Township, Genesee County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County

Stanley Road Pump Station Re-route Lakeville Water Main Drahner-Lakeville Water Main Loop South M-24 Water Main Manitou Lane Water Main

Installation of a new water main to provide water system redundancy and improved water quality to residents To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle

$70,135,000 11/1/2009

11/1/2010

$150,000

11/1/2009

11/1/2011

$3,000,000

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

11/1/2009

11/1/2010

$200,000

9/1/2009 As soon as funds are released.

12/31/2009

$100,000

12/31/2009

$250,000

12/31/2009

$500,000

12/31/2009

$700,000

12/31/2009

$750,000

12/31/2009

$800,000

5/10/2009

$400,000

12/31/2009

$800,000

12/31/2009

$750,000

12/31/2009

$700,000

12/31/2009

$250,000

As soon as Installation of a new water main to provide additional capacity funds are and better fire protection to the businesses on M-24 released. As soon as Installation of a new water main to provide water system funds are redundancy and improved water quality to residents released. As soon as Installation of a new water main to provide treated water on funds are the eastern edge of the Township's Water District released. Construction of gravity sewer from Stanley Road pump station to the new 72-inch Northeast Extension Sewer (constructed summer 2006), this will eliminate the need for a pump station at Stanley Road and I-75. Stanley Road. 3/9/2009 As soon as Installation of a new water main to provide treated water on funds are the eastern edge of the Township's Water District released. As soon as Installation of a new water main to provide water system funds are redundancy and improved water quality to residents released. As soon as Installation of a new water main to provide additional capacity funds are and better fire protection to the businesses on M-24 released. As soon as Installation of a new water main to provide water system funds are redundancy and improved water quality to residents released.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,200,000

1110 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township Oxford Township

Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County Oxford Charter Township, Oakland County

Packard Motor Car Foundation Shelby Township Packard Motor Car Foundation Packard Motor Car Foundation Packard Motor Car Foundation Packard Motor Car Foundation Packard Motor Car Foundation

Packard Motor Car Foundation Palo Community School District Ronald Township Palo Community School District Ronald Township Palo Community School District Ronald Township Parchment School District Parchment School District Parchment School District Parchment School District

032509

Cooper Township Cooper Township Kalamazoo Township Parchment City

To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to East Drahner Road Safety Path run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

12/31/2009

$500,000

West Drahner Road Safety Path

To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle

M-24 Safety Path

To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle

11/1/2009

11/1/2010

$150,000

Grampian Road Safety Path

To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

Ray Road/M-24 Safety Path

To provide a safe pedestrian route for residents to run/walk/bike and promote a healthy lifestyle

11/1/2009

11/1/2010

$200,000

11/1/2011

$3,000,000

Parks and Recreation Golf Course Packard Proving Grounds Restoration Packard Proving Grounds Restoration Packard Proving Grounds Restoration

To purchase an existing golf course and potentially utilize the clubhouse as a community center 11/1/2009 Gate Lodge: (1)Electrical system replacement, (2)Heating renovation, (3)Fire suppression upgrade, (4)Air conditioning installation, (5)Plumbing repairs, (6)Interior storm windows, (7)Storm doors, (8)Install ceiling insulation in attic 3/1/2009

11/30/2009

Storm Drains: Clean and repair existing storm drains

Repair Garage: Interior storm windows Landscaping: (1)Evergreens along north and south property Packard Proving Grounds lines to screen adjacent commercial property, (2)Decorative Restoration landscaping throughout site Packard Proving Grounds Reconstruction of Utility Garage: Rebuild former storage Restoration garage on existing concrete slab Relocated Hangar Building: (1)Water main construction for fire suppression, (2)Sanitary sewer for domestic use, (3)Floor Packard Proving Grounds construction, (4)Waterproofing the roof, (5)Install insulation, Restoration (6)Ceiling construction, (7)Install HVAC and plumbing Existing Pavement Repair and New Pavement Construction: (1)Clean and seal all concrete paving joints, (2)Remove and replace existing asphalt on entrance and exit drives, (3)Remove and replace failed concrete areas, (4)Resurface existing driveway to Hangar, (5)Resurface existing driveway to the west of the Engineering Building, (6)New asphalt Packard Proving Grounds pavement north of the Repair Garage, (7)Construction of new Restoration 200-car parking lot west of the Engineering Building Palo Community Schools Replace existing boiler and controls with new energy efficient Heating Plant Replacement heating system. Palo Community Schools Replace existing exterior windows with energy efficient Replace Windows on School windows on school. Palo Community Schools Replace existing playgroup surface and equipment for student Playground safety. North Elementary is in need of a new single membrane roof for the whole building. The last one was done in a bond issue Parchment - North Elementary of 1998. Parchment - North Elementary North Elementary is in need of a boiler replacement Parchment Northwood Northwood pre-primary programming entrance is in need of Elementary renovation for security reasons. Middle School building is in need of total HVAC replacement Parchment - Middle School systems including boilers, air handlers and univent systems

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$870,000 NA $6,500 $30,000 $60,000 $65,000

$125,000

$234,000 7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$100,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

3/1/2009

4/9/2009

$250,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$60,000

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

1111 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Parchment School District Parchment School District Parchment School District

Parchment City Parchment City

Central Elementary is in need of renovation of the main/front Parchment Central Elementary entrance for security reasons. Middle School building is in need of partial flooring Parchment - Middle School replacements in cafeteria, band room. Middle School building is in need of partial roof replacement Parchment - Middle School with a modified built up roof.

Park Township

Parchment City Ottawa County/Park Twp., Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County Park Township, Ottawa County

Park Township

Park Township, MI Runway Reconstruction

Park Township Park Township Park Township Park Township Park Township Park Township Park Township Park Township Park Township

032509

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

3/1/2009

4/9/2009

$100,000

3/1/2009

4/9/2009

$200,000

June, 2009

Within 180 days

County Wide Wireless

provide wireless services to residents of the county

Airport Improvements

Obstruction & Tree Clearing Phase I (Rwy 5)

Fish Cleaning Station Drain Improvements

Provide utilities to Fish Cleaning Station expand drainange system to reduce flooding issues along Estate Drive.

Airport Improvements

Obstruction & Tree Clearing Phase II (Rwy 23)

Airport Improvements

Acquisition of Avigation Easements

Airport Improvements

Acquisition of Avigation Easements

April, 2009

in 5 year plan

$148,600

Airport Improvements

Development of Airport Layout Plan

April, 2009

in 5 year plan

$5,000

Airport Improvements

Approach Survey

April, 2009

in 5 year plan

$5,400

Airport Improvements

Runway Resurfacing Existing runway and taxiway pavements have deteriorated and are in need of reconstruction. Airport provides a valuable transportation link and is a vital part of the community; however it is ineligible for federal funds. Existing pavement will be pulverized and used as base for new pavement. Existing navigational lighting aids along runway will be added and existing fixtures replaced with updated ones which will provide a safer more energy efficient system. There is currently a demand for private companies to build additional hangar buildings for aircraft storage. There is currently no suitable location to build these hangars. The apron area will be expanded to allow for additional hangars to be built. Project will create temporary construction jobs and preserve jobs that are currently tied to the airport. The continuing deterioration of this pavement will soon begin to limit operations and cause people to relocate to another area. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$22,000 $56,000

June, 2009

Within 270 days

June, 2009

Within 2 years

$100,000 $3,000,000 $54,000 $131,000

$150,000

8/1/2009

$970,000 Rwy 5/23

1112 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Parker Hannifin Hydraulic Systerms Kalamazoo

Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital

Frankfort, MI

Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital

Frankfort, MI

Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital

Frankfort, MI

Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital Pavilion Township

Frankfort, MI Pavilion Township

Pavilion Township

Pavilion Township

032509

Parker Hannifin is developing an aerospace fuel cell emergency power system for commercial and military aircraft. The fuel cell to be developed would replace the ram air turbine (“RAT”), which is the existing emergency power generation technology on all commercial and military aircraft. The fuel cell to be developed by Parker will address and correct the RAT’s disadvantages. First, it will be much lighter than the RAT, reducing overall aircraft weight and fuel usage. Second, while the RAT will require monthly maintenance, it will be considerably less costly to maintain. Third, the RAT will be deployable instantaneously, providing immediate power to an aircraft in need. The introduction of this aerospace fuel cell technology will enable Parker to identify other on-board power systems that can be replaced with a fuel cell (generating further cost savings and benefits for aircraft). Such fuel cells would be powered by water, and if Aerospace Fuel Cell used for other on-board power systems, the oxygen resulting Development Project from their operation could be piped back into the plane. Creation of a free clinic adjacent to the hospital in Frankfort. The State of Michigan saw an increase in charity care of 40% on average, POMH saw a 110% increase from FY07 to FY08. Offering services limited free services to the population under FQHC guidelines woulf further help the health of our region. Community Health Center Currently there is no dialysis offered in benzie county Michigan. Benzie has been one of the top 5 percentage growing countuies over the last 10 years. With an average of over 120 inches of snow falling annually and the immediate needs of this group we anticipate an immediate impact by adding 4 chairs. Estimated impacts to the local population include an estimated reducation in 112,320 miles driven, and Dialysis 5,105 gallons of gas consumed. efficiencies to deliver greater care. Acute Care: Reloaction of beds next to ER to create nursing efficiencies and cross trian. In addition, space will be created to allow for future offering of greater telemedicine access. Patients can see their specialists over a secure videoconferenceing connection, this will save on travel time for patients and physicians. Creating a better servcie for an older population, and creating the ER expansion and Acute Care ability for specialty physicians to maintain capacity through Relocation less travel. acquisition and renovation of neighboring building on the campus of the fitness center. A community kitchen for cooking demonstrations, nutritional counseling, wieght management classes and counseling can be held under one Medical Fitness Center roof. S Ave. Sanitary Sewer Construct sanitary sewer along "S" Avenue Kilgore Rd./"N" Ave. Sanitary Extend sanitary sewer along Kilgore Rd/East N Ave to serve Sewer businesses and residents

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

ASAP

$2,000,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$250,000

5/1/2009

12/10/2010

$1,500,000

5/1/2009 6/15/2009

9/1/2009 11/15/2009

$350,000 $1,500,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$600,000

1113 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Paw Paw Lake Area WWTP was constructed in 1973 and is an activated sludge treatment process with first and second stage trickling filters. Overall, the plant has been well maintained but does utilize outdated equipment throughout various stages of the treatment process. After an operational review, it was determined that the most effective way to further improve the plant performance is to install a modern headworks system, thereby preventing screenings and other debris from reaching downstream systems. This is the primary portion of the proposed project, including a new screen, grit collection system, and influent/flow monitoring/chemical addition basins. Additionally, minor improvements to the chlorination room/process and contact Paw Paw Lake Area basin are included in the proposed project. Foregoing these Joint Sewage Coloma Charter Headworks and Chlorination improvements will result in greater difficulties for operators Disposal Board Township Process Improvements Project and further outdating of the treatment plant. 5/1/2009 depending on weather, within Paw Paw Public Paw Paw Public Schools-Bus 90 days of School District Paw Paw Township garage Replace the metal roof with a more energy efficient roof. funding depending on weather, within Paw Paw Public Paw Paw Public SchoolsInsulate ceilings and retrofit the windows to improve the 90 days of School District Paw Paw Township Central Administration energy efficiency of the building. funding

Paw Paw Public School District

Paw Paw Public School District

Paw Paw Public School District

Paw Paw Public SchoolsPaw Paw Township Cedar Street

Paw Paw Public SchoolsPaw Paw Township Michigan Academy

Paw Paw Public SchoolsPaw Paw Township Michigan Academy

11/1/2009 within 3 months of start

$40,000

within 3 months of start

$50,000

Insulate above the ceiling to improve energy efficiency of the building

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 3 months of funding start

$40,000

Upgrade windows in building to make more energy efficient

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 3 months of funding start

$50,000

Replace roof with a more energy efficient roof

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 3 months of funding start

$100,000

Paw Paw Public School District

depending on weather, within Paw Paw Public SchoolsReplace boiler in building due to age and to also increase the 120 days of within 3 months of Paw Paw Township Cedar Street energy efficiency of the building funding start Build 2 additional classrooms on the Early Elementary to allow us to provide all day kindergarten instruction versus half day. depending on We need additional space to do this to reduce the class sizes weather, within Paw Paw Public Schools- Early to educationally appropriate levels. The rooms would be 120 days of within 9 months of consistent with the provisions of a "green" building. Paw Paw Township Elementary funding start depending on weather, within Paw Paw Public SchoolsUpgrade fencing on perimeter of the property to better protect 90 days of within 3 months of Paw Paw Township Elementary Campus the students while they are outside the buildings. start funding

Paw Paw Public School District

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 3 months of funding start

Paw Paw Public School District

Paw Paw Public School District

032509

Paw Paw Public SchoolsPaw Paw Township Elementary Campus

$500,000 Defield Road

Build a pole barn structure at the elementary campus for storage of maintenance, grounds and other equipment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$150,000

$615,000

$15,000

$30,000

1114 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Paw Paw Public School District

Paw Paw Public School District

Paw Paw Public SchoolsPaw Paw Township Middle School

depending on Roof repairs to flashings, etc. to address leaking issues. We weather, within have had some mold growth in the building that appears to be 120 days of within 3 months of related to moisture in the ceilings from roof leaks funding start

$40,000

Paw Paw Public SchoolsPaw Paw Township Michigan Academy

depending on Repair to structure including: outside steps, roof, boiler reweather, within piping to improve heat delivery, security doors, rework 120 days of within 6 months of chimney. Steps, security doors and chimney are safety issues funding start

$60,000

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 3 months of funding start

$60,000

within 90 days within 6 months of of funding start

$950,000

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 6 months of funding start

$30,000

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 3 months of funding start

$60,000

Paw Paw Public School District

Paw Paw Public Schools Paw Paw Township Later Elementary

Paw Paw Public School District

Waverly Township

Paw Paw Public School District

Waverly Township

Paw Paw Public Schools Districtwide

Paw Paw Public Schools-HS

Paw Paw Public School District

Waverly Township

Paw Paw Public Schools-HS

Paw Paw Public School District

Waverly Township

Paw Paw Public Schools

Paw Paw Public School District

Waverly Township

Paw Paw Public Schools

Paw Paw Public School District

Waverly Township

Paw Paw Public SchoolsDistrictwide

Paw Paw Public School District

032509

Waverly Township

To eliminate the ice that hangs off the building and which poses a safety risk to the students and visitors, add heat tape to the roof edges Renovate the technology infrastructure (cable, switched, MDF, wireless) including adding security cameras and changeover of all phones which includes every classroom

Build a pole barn structure at the high school for storage of maintenance, grounds, and other equipment

Replace asphalt driveway at entrance of the high school Addition to HS at PAC end of building. Additional renovation to HS and MS within bond project scope. Work has to be done around school sessions Build 2-- 65 KW wind turbines to provide renewable energy to the district buildings and reduce our reliance on carbon based fuels. Needs significant approvals and permits from outside the district which impacts the timing Install networked printers in place of old copy machines for teacher access to better printing technology which is also more cost effective than current ink jet printers, etc, in the classrooms.

Paw Paw Public Schools - High Repair cracked areas of the High School student parking lot School and Later elementary and the Later Elementary parking lot

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

7/1/2010

$1,300,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$290,000

Within 90 days within 3 months of of funding start

$40,000

depending on weather, within 120 days of within 3 months of funding start

$75,000

1115 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

PBS, Biotech, Inc.

Pennfield School District Pennfield School District

Pennfield School District

032509

Lansing, MI

Development of Large Scale, Single-Use Bioreactors for Rapid Response to Potential Bird Flu Pandemics

Battle Creek

Pennfield

Battle Creek

Pennfield

Battle Creek

Pennfield

transform the current manufacturing standard from stainless steel bioreactors to single use systems. The company intends to establish a manufacturing and business facility in Michigan to commercialize its products, which will create jobs and expand other associated business in the region. Once commercially successful, PBS biotech also will provide its superior technology to the government to aid in its rapid response against a potential influenza pandemic. Over the past few years, concern regarding the potential outbreak of the avian influenza virus H5N1, or bird flu, in the human population has risen dramatically. The US Department of Health and Human Services (H&HS) has been supporting the development of mammalian cell culture-based vaccines, which provide the benefits of a faster and larger manufacturing capacity compared to the current egg-based manufacturing methods. These vaccines will be produced in large scale stainless steel bioreactors with the H&HS recently awarding a $487 MM project to build the first cell-based vaccine manufacturing facility equipped with stainless steel bioreactors. However, these bioreactors have certain drawbacks – such as fixed maximum volume capacities, complicated operating systems, and stringent cleaning and validation requirements – that ultimately limit the speed, efficiency, and volume of vaccine that can be produced, If the demand for influenza vaccine were to suddenly skyrocket due to a pandemic, there would be an inevitable delay to transfer from other ongoing projects to vaccine production in the existing bioreactors. In addition, the enormous capital investment and long lead time associated with constructing new facilities for stainless steel system would make it impossible to increase manufacturing capacity by simply building more facilities in a short period of time. PBS Biotech’s disposable bioreactor technology can offer a better solution when a rapid response is needed. Its compact and modular design allows it to be deployed in any location that has electricity and a gas supply in a controlled environment. Our bioreactors can easily be scaled up with multiple units run in parallel within a single facility to meet any manufacturing demands. This in turn can lessen the dependence on and necessary amount of stored vaccines in the Strategic National Stockpile. Remodeling an old shop room into two classrooms appropriate for grades 5-8. Would include demolition of existing dust removal systems, paint room and other storage areas. New heating and ventilation system would be installed. All other interior needs would be addressed to make the space usable as a classroom. Techonology infrastructure would be installed as well. Complete replacement of old bleachers and press box at football field. Remodeling of rooms in an elementary building to gain additional class rooms. Would include new windows and doors, demolition of some walls and replacement in new positions to equalize rooms size to largest possible. Install two new wall unit ventilators/heaters with appropriate piping and electrical instalation. New paint and floor coverings throughout all areas under remodeling.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately

12/9/2009

$4,000,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$126,000

6/22/2009

8/1/2009

$750,000

6/22/2009

8/30/2009

$131,000

1116 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List 7300 feet of trunk line sanitary sewer is needed to stimulate economic growth along the Capital Ave. Corridor (M-66). This area already has water and needs sewer inorder to market it for economic growth. The Township has created a Corridor Pennfield Charter Ordinance and is in the process of creating a DDA for this Township, Calhoun Capital Ave. Corridor Sewer area. Sanitary sewer is the catalist it needs to start the growth Pennfield Township County Extension ball rolling. 12,000 feet of water main needs to be extended in order to provide clean healthy public water to an area that is currently on wells. This would create a looped system that would Pennfield Charter provide better pressure for fire supression and water quality Township, Calhoun improvement to a low to moderate income area. Pennfield Township County Water Extensions Pere Marq District Library. PMDL has an unfinished 10,000 ft. basement area that has been designed to address the need for community space. We already have design plans for the basement project. We have a partnership with the Clare County Arts Council and our area public access television channel. The Clare County Arts Council has received funding from the Clare County Enterprise Community. The Enterprise Community realizes the community need to promote the arts and has provided funding to our local Art Council. The finishing of the basement area would provide community areas for the Clare County Art Council for art displays. It will also provide an area for a small public access television studio. MAC3TV has appropriated funds to purchase Pere Marquette equipment for the studio. Local contractors will be used for District Library City of Clare Pere Marquette District Library the work on this project. Purchase of former Harbison-Walker property (approx. 40 acres) on S. pere marquette Hwy. (Business31), cleanup of industrial site, and development into multi-use business park. Pere Marquette Site has railroad acccess and potential lake Michigan port Pere Marquette Township, Mason Purchase and development of access through the Dow Chemical Company property (by Township County Industrial Property agreement which would have to be negotiated). Extenstion of approx. 2600 l.f. of watermain On U.S. 10 from S. Pere Marquette Hwy. (Business 31) to Jebavy Drive to Pere Marquette connect north and south side water service districts allowing Pere Marquette Township, Mason access to municipal wall/water tower system on the south Township County Watermain Extension side. Pere Marquette Instalation of wireless communication systems on existing Pere Marquette Township, Mason towers and water towers to provide service to all businesses Township County Wireless Internet Service and residences in the township. Extenstion of approx. 1650 l.f. of watermain from First Street along S. Pere Marquette Hwy. (Business 31) to complete a Pere Marquette loop in the water service system for service in Pere Marquette Township, Mason business/industrial sector including two business/industrial Township County First Street Water Extension parks. Extension of approx. 1650 l.f. of watermain from First Street along S. Pere Marquette Hwy. (Business U.S. 31) to complete a loop in the water service system for service in business/industrial sector including two business/industrial Pere Marquette Pere Marquette parks. Township Charter Township First Street Water Extension Extension of spprox. 2600 l.f. of watermain on US 10 from S. Pere Marquette Hwy. to Jebavy Dr. to connect north and Pere Marquette Pere Marquette south side water service districts allowing access to municipal Township Charter Township Watermain Extension wall/water tower system on the south side. Installation of wireless communication systems on existing Pere Marquette Pere Marquette towers and water towers to provide service to all businesses Township Charter Township Wireless Internet Service and residences in the Township.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$660,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

immediately

6-8 months after approval

$172,455 no

$1,746,000

May, 2009

Aug. 2009

$312,000

June, 2009

June, 2010

$600,000

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$180,000

4/1/2009

7/31/2009

$180,000

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$312,000

6/9/2009

6/30/2010

$600,000

1117 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Pere Marquette Township

Pere Marquette Charter Township

Performance Network Theatre PewamoWestphalia Community Schools PewamoWestphalia Community Schools PewamoWestphalia Community Schools PewamoWestphalia Community Schools

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Purchase of former Harbison-Walker property (approx. 40 acres) on S. Pere Marquette Hwy. (Business US 31), cleanup of industrial site, and development into multi-use business park. Site has railroad access and potential Lake Michigan Purchase and Development of port access through the Dow Chemical Company property (by Industrial Property agreement which would have to be negotiated). 9/1/2009 rennovated the first level of a senior living center in the heart of downtown Ann Arbor, Michigan to serve as their new theatre. Focus was on speed since their rental facilty was being sold and torn down. Time did not allow for focus on energy efficiency only to create a working theatre space. Now a goal in PNT's five year plan is to become a totally green facility abd in turn reduce high monthly facilty costs. A grant was obtained from the Downtown Area Association of Ann Arbor to create a energy efficienty plan. Thus, this processcan can begin immediately by first replacing the antiquated windows, lighting system and HVAC systems in our lobby and office space with energy efficient systems at a cost of $70,010, payback in 7 years.. The second component is to replace our antiquated computer hardware with energy efficient and faster operational hardware at a cost $16,460. The third component, the stage lighting, would cost in excess Structural and Infrastructure of $140,000 with a 22 year payoff, but an immediate saving of Upgrades for Energy Efficiency $6,300 annually. 3/1.09

Pewamo

Pewamo-Westphalia Elementary

Pewamo

$1,746,000

6/1/2009 8/15/2009

$75,000

Pewamo-Westphalia Elementary

Installation of energy efficient lighting throughout the building. 6/15/2009 Building addition to accommodate expansion of DK and Kindergarten programs from half-day to all-day every day. This would establish three new full time teaching positions. 3/15/2010

9/15/2010

$500,000

Westphalia

Pewamo-Westphalia JH/HS

Installation of energy efficient lighting throughout the building. 6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$100,000

Westphalia

Pewamo-Westphalia JH/HS

6/15/2010

8/15/2010

$150,000

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$200,000

8/15/2009

$150,000

PewamoWestphalia Community Schools Westphalia PewamoWestphalia Community Schools Westphalia

Pewamo-Westphalia JH/HS Pewamo-Westphalia JH/HS

Piast Institute

Hamtramck

Koscuiczko Garden Project

Pierre Toussaint Academy

Detroit

multi purpose building

032509

12/31/2011

Replacement of inefficient boiler to modern, energy efficient unit. Woodshop electrical, communications and fire safety upgrade, including the construction of a short enclosed walkway between the main HS building and this separate woodshop building. This project would enhance security by containing all student areas, providing for the capability for controlled access and immediate lockdown. It would also conserve energy by enclosing entranceways.

Computer lab upgrade 6/15/2009 Schools and Libraries Lecture and Exhibit Project "Koscuiczko's Garden" - Please see attached Immediate We are looking to construct a multi purpose facility to use as a gym and cafetreria and auditorium. At present we do not have a fcaility for our gym classes and a very small room that handles our lunches. 10/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2010

8/10/2009

$34,316 N/A

$750,000

1118 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Huron County, Sanilic County and Tuscola County, Michigan; Proposed work would be along the Pigeon River beginning at Saginaw Bay in the Village of Caseville thence easterly and southerly along the River through Pigeon River Caseville, Lake, Intercounty Drain Chandler, Mckinley Board and Win Pigeon River Intercounty Drain Pinckney Pinckney Community Schools Community Schools Hamburg District-wide Pinckney Pinckney Community Schools Community Schools Hamburg District-wide

Pinckney Community Schools Hamburg Twp

Pinckney Community Schools Lakeland Elementary

Pinckney Community Schools Hamburg Twp

Pinckney Community Schools Country Elementary

Pinckney Community Schools Hamburg Twp

Pinckney Community Schools Navigator School

Pinckney Community Schools Hamburg Twp

Pinckney Community Schools Pathfinder School

Pinckney Community Schools Pinckney

Pinckney Community Schools

Pinckney Community Schools Putnam Twp

Pinckney Community Schools Pinckney Community High School

Pinckney Community Schools Putnam Twp

Pinckney Community Schools Farley Hill Elementary

Pinckney Community Schools Putnam Twp

Pinckney Community Schools Pinckney Elementary

032509

Stream Mgmt. & Flood Relief for 13 Twps. & 3 Villages in 3 Counties Dredge flood relief channel Replace causeway with clear-span bridge Construct sediment basin Remove abandoned railroad bridge Stream bank stabilization Preserve the River as a "Natural Stream" Stream corridor management (selective clearing, log jam removal, sand bar removal) Oct. 2009 Replacement and Upgrade of Furniture & Equipment All new equipment would be energy efficient 6/1/2009 Acquiring & Improving Sites Sitework, exterior architectural, interior architectural, accessibility, life safety, replacement of plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. Most of the money is to be spent upgrading to energy efficient lighting, heating and cooling systems. Sitework, exterior architectural, interior architectural, accessibility, life safety, replacement of plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. Most of the money is to be spent upgrading to energy efficient lighting, heating and cooling systems. Sitework, exterior architectural, interior architectural, accessibility, life safety, replacement of plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. Most of the money is to be spent upgrading to energy efficient lighting, heating and cooling systems. Sitework, exterior architectural, interior architectural, accessibility, life safety, replacement of plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. Most of the money is to be spent upgrading to energy efficient lighting, heating and cooling systems. remodleing, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping the schools; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for the schools; and developing and improving sites Sitework, exterior architectural, interior architectural, accessibility, life safety, replacement of plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. Most of the money is to be spent upgrading to energy efficient lighting, heating and cooling systems. Sitework, exterior architectural, interior architectural, accessibility, life safety, replacement of plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. Most of the money is to be spent upgrading to energy efficient lighting, heating and cooling systems. Sitework, exterior architectural, interior architectural, accessibility, life safety, replacement of plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. Most of the money is to be spent upgrading to energy efficient lighting, heating and cooling systems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Nov. 2010

$5,000,000

6/1/2010

$4,500,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$873,565

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$3,471,343

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$4,167,210

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$16,762,820

6/1/2009

8/15/2011

$68,710,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,289,670

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,498,407

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$7,310,106

1119 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Pinckney Community Schools Hamburg Pinckney Community Schools Hamburg Pinckney Community Schools Hamburg Twp Pinckney Community Schools Putnam Twp Pinconning Pinconning Township, Bay Township County Pinconning Pinconning Township, Bay Township County Pine River Area Schools

Luther Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Pinckney Community Schools District-wide Pinckney Community Schools District-wide Pinckney Community Schools Transportation Facility

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

Asbestos Abatement New building equipped with energy efficient heating, cooling and lighting systems. Additional cost to replace existing building. New building Pinckney Community Schools - would be equipped with energy efficient heating, cooling and Pinckney Elementary lighting systems. The project consists of extending 15,800 liner feet of water main from an existing 12" water main located at Cody Estey Infrastructure Improvements Road North Bay Arenac Road. The project consists of extending 2,900 liner feet of water main from an existing 12" water main across the I-75 Infrastructure Improvements interchange at Pinconning Road. Roof Replacement. Roofs are out-of-warranty and leak. There is little or no insulation. Architects are completing RFP Pine River Area Schools Luther Elementary Tustin at the present time and project will begin as soon as the Elementary school year ends in early June.

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$4,400,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$5,289,894

7/20/2009

Oct. 16, 2009

$705,000 NA

4/20/2009

6/12/2009

$140,000 NA

6/6/2009

8/30/2009

Fire Hall Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$60,000

3/1/2009

3/1/2010

$200,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$632,500

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Digital Kiosk

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Environment Day

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

GIS Implementation

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Ellsworth Road: Multimodal Pathway

032509

Technology Upgrade and Replacement. New equipment would be energy star rated and set up to power down when not in use.

Re-roof Fire Station 3. Purchase and install an interactive outdoor digital kiosk to provide perpetual and up to the minute access to meeting postings, announcements and directory of services. Conduct two annual Environment Days for residents to bring their trash and recyclables for free disposal. This would include large items such as refrigerators, toxics such as paint, electronic devices such as computers and items that residents want to dispose of but don't know where or how to do so. Eliminate information silos and realize efficiencies by utilizing GIS technology to integrate data between the Utility, Planning, Building, Assessing Depts and the offices of Supervisor, Clerk and Treasurer. Complete GIS implementation plan by purchasing hardware, software and licenses. The east side of the Township is completely dissected from the west side of the Township by US-23. As such, residents from the densely populated east side of the Township are unable to access, via non-motorized means, the majority of the Township’s green, open and park spaces. In order to address this disconnect, the sidewalk network along Ellsworth Road – a principal arterial that is a major east/west corridor – must be expanded. A complete sidewalk network on this road will provide non-motorized connection from one end of the Township to the other. Ellsworth is the northernmost corridor that connects the east side of the Township to the west. There are many existing businesses and residential developments along this corridor, as well as a concentration of development in the immediate surrounding area. There are major gaps in the existing sidewalk along Ellsworth Road from Carpenter Road, west to Lohr Road. Excluding the Ann Arbor capped landfill site at the southwest corner of Platt Road and Ellsworth Road, the entire south side of Ellsworth between these two intersections is within Pittsfield. There are approximately 2,100 total linear feet that would require infill to complete the pathway network on the south side of the road.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$10,000,000 $325,000

1120 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Township Recycling

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Platt Road Greenway

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Residential Water Meter Replacement

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Ellsworth Road: Overpass Connections

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Lohr Road & Textile Road: Multimodal Pathway

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

032509

New Utilities Building Sanitary Sewer Lining Parking Lot Replacement Fire Hall Addition

residential and commerical waste streams. In addition to the traditional household recycling, this program would implement and support recycling at Apartment complexes, Condominiums and businesses that are currently without a recycling option. Complete right of way acquisitions, engineering and construction of pathways to connect Lillie and Prairie Township Parks. Install and upgrade new and existing homes with radio meter reading technology. Replacement of these meters will enable faster and more accurate readings. In addition to sidewalks, providing a safe pedestrian crossing on highway overpasses is a critical element to completing the connection between the eastern and western portions of Pittsfield Township. Ellsworth Road between Platt Road and Carpenter Road crosses both I-94 and US-23. As described above, the Ellsworth corridor is the prime location for this connection. Based on initial observations it appears there may be capacity on both the US-23 Bridge and the I-94 Bridge to provide pedestrian facilities on the existing structure by resizing lanes and providing a safety barrier. administration is to create connections between different land uses and between different communities. Based on existing land uses within the Township and the juxtaposition of the cities of Ann Arbor and Saline, a pathway located along Lohr Road and Textile Road has been identified as another important project within Pittsfield. The concept for this project includes a ten-foot-wide multimodal pathway along roughly two (2) miles of Lohr Road south of Ellsworth Road to Textile Road and a pathway along roughly 9,000 feet of Textile Road between State Road and Maple Road. The proposed pathways would provide connections between the commercial center in the northwest corner of the Township, near Ann Arbor/Saline Road, and ultimately the City of Ann Arbor, to the jurisdictional boundary of the City of Saline south of the Saline Recreation Center at Textile Road and Woodland Drive. The portion of the proposed Textile Road pathway east of Lohr Road will allow for the connection to Marsh View Meadows, a developed Township park. Adjacent to the above mentioned commercial center and along this proposed pathway route, there are more than a dozen residential developments whose non-motorized transportation and recreational needs can be accommodated by the implementation of such a pathway. This will also facilitate a long-standing need to provide connections between Pittsfield Township and the cities of Ann Arbor and Saline. . Construct a new 15,000 square foot Utilities Building to meet future needs. The proposed new building would have a total of 15,000 square feet for customer greeting, office, meeting, storage and staff locker needs. This building will include large indoor storage for vehicles to include a one-bay maintenance lane for minor repairs. The cost estimate is based on $200.00 per square foot, for the building and an additional $1,000,000 for utility installation and road construction. Install new sanitary sewer lining in the Washtenaw Heights and Oak Park Subdivision

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,000,000

11/1/2008

1/1/2010

$1,450,000

7/1/2009

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2010

$2,400,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$4,000,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,500,000

Replace existing and deteriorated parking lot (Section 4) 5/1/2009 Construct a 500 sq foot addition to provide adequate sleeping quarters for Firefighters. 6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$75,000

12/31/2009

$87,500

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1121 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Fiber Optic Connection

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Emergency Generator Water Booster Pump replacement

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Admin Bldg Expansion & Interior Renovation

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

Water Main Renewal Washtenaw Hts

Pittsfield Charter Pittsfield Township Township

School Crossing Safety Upgrades

Pittsfield Twp Historical Society

Sutherland-Wilson Farm Pittsfield Township Museum

Pittsford Area Schools

Pittsford

Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell

032509

Pittsford Area Plainwell Community Schools/ District Wide

Install a fiber optic data connection between Pittsfield Twp and Washtenaw County Gov'ts to facilitiate a Twp-County computerized partnership. This connection is essential to maximizing the collaborative potential in the offerings and support services associated with Human Resources, Planning, technology, payroll and billing, foreclosure prevention, coordination of Human Services, purchasing and emergency management. Replace existing emergency generator with a model that can provide adequate power for heating and air conditioning to enable the Township Hall to serve as an emergency shelter and safe refuge during power outages or other emergency situations in both summer and winter. Replace Booster Pumps to achieve an optimal level of water delivery. Construct a 2500 square foot addition to the current Administration Building to accommodate record retention, work space improvements, technology integration and HVAC upgrades. Replace and upsize 30,000’ of 6” water main in the Washtenaw Heights subdivision to increase flow and water quality. Add safety features at the intersection of Dalton and Packard Roads; modify curbs, crosswalk markings and signal lights to improve the safety of children crossing at the ill configured intersection. Restore 1832 Sutherland-Wilson Sesquicentennial Farm Museum consisting of 4.6 acres with seven historic buildings-house, carriage house, barn, pump house, ice house, wood shed and hog house. Pittsford Area Schools is a K-12 District which is housed under one roof. Our oldest building was built in 1938. We did pass a sinking fund a year ago to begin to tackle some of our needs but we only generate $95,000 a year and so the monies will not go far. We have already worked with an architectural firm to help us understand our needs. The following projects will be completed throughout the whole District allowing us to conserver and reduce energy. We will replace and reduce all of our windows, build exterior walls for the new windows that will have an R19 rating, spray on insulation onto the ceiling, add a drop ceiling, replace and reduce the amount of lighting fixtures, update all electrical, update all bathrooms and locker rooms to be more energy efficient, tuck point and seal all exterior brick, update exterior doors, replace all existing carpet, add a security system, update our kitchen facilities, all interior doors will be replaced to meet code, update our District PA system, meet all requirements for ADA by adding an elevator, update our science labs, and because we will have now made our building tight and energy efficient we will add a geo thermal heating / cooling system with a building management system. We would also like to build an attached District wide multimedia center and add two new elementary classrooms. District Wide Domestic Hot Water Heater replacement: Replace with 95% to 98% efficient hot water heaters. Replace recirulation pumps with energy efficient ones and tie in to District Wide Energy Management System

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

12/1/2009

$113,814

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

$400,000

3/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,050,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$4,000,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000

April 15,2009

August 31,2009

$500,000

6/8/2009

8/20/2010

120 days

Within 2 years of start date

$9,000,000

$97,000

1122 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Plymouth Educational Center

District Wide Asbestos Removal: Involves removal of all asbestos containing floor tiles,ceiling tiles, pipe insulation, and Plainwell Community Schools/ replacing old floor tile, ceiling tile and pipe insulation with new Plainwell District Wide as needed. Plainwell Community Schools/ District Wide Water Conservation Project: Replacement of Plainwell District Wide old inefficient fixtures with new water saving ones Plainwell Community Shools/ Geothermal System: Involve major HVAC renovation of Plainwell Gilkey Elementary spaces built prior to 2003, with new Geothermal System Plainwell Community School 120,000 s.f. of the Middle School to a new Geothermal Plainwell Middle School System Distict Wide Boiler Replacement: Replace boilers with new Plainwell Community Schools/ 95% and up efficeint boilers and retro piping to handle lower Plainwell District Wide return temperatures Plainwell Community Schools/ Solar Hot Water Project: To provide hot water for Middle Plainwell Middle School Schools restrooms, kitchen, gym and pool locker rooms. Plainwell Community Schools/ Solar Hot Water Project: To provide hot water for gym locker Plainwell High School rooms, kitchen, restrooms,etc. Kindergarten classroom needs as per unfunded state Plainwell Community Schools/ mandates: Add 2 new kindergarten classrooms district wide Plainwell District Wide for all day Kindergarten New Adult Education Building: School District currently Plainwell Community Schools/ leases a facility, would need to purchase land. (Needs to be Plainwell Adult Ed Building considered a Leed Project) Erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school district buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology Plainwell Plainwell Community Schools improvements; and developing and improving sites. PLASTIC RECOVERY SERVICES INC. Warren, Mi The company has launched an effort to provide job opportunities for individuals displaced by the current recession. Formed by a group of retired executives and an energetic young work force. Company intends on creating jobs in the heart of industrial depressed area. Focus is on recycling Plastic for the Recycled Plastic Material for benefit of the State for use in Highway projects where regrind Warren, Macomb use in road base and concrete/ plastic may be used as a road base material or County aggregate. aggregate/concrete mix. The CLASSical Music Outreach program was developed with teachers to compliment standard elementary curricula, to supplement and enhance school music programs by integrating music into the Science and Language Arts curriculia. Students have the opportunity to experience live musical performances with professional musicians while learning about composers and music as well as being introduced to the four instruments families. The program consists of several visits by musicians to the schools - 2 visits (fall and Spring for 3rd grade) where students hear a string/woodwind quartet and then a brass/percussion quartet Plymouth, Canton learning about the science of sound - and in 4th grade Wayne, Westland, CLASSical Music Outreach students hear a Prelude concert with all instruments families MI Program represented followed by a full orchestra performance field trip. Small innovative high school to be built on planning and Plymouth Educational Center development land in the city of Detroit, MI. Gross square Detroit Preparatory High School footage of 63, 211.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools Plainwell Community Schools

Plastic Recovery Services, Inc.

Plymouth Canton Symphony Society

120 Days 120 days 120 days 120 Days

Within 2 years of start date Within 2 years of start date Within 2 years of start date Within 2 years of start date

$384,000 $1,500,000 $2,260,000 $5,400,000

120 days

Within 2 years of start date Within 2 years of start date Within 2 years of start date

120 days

Within 2 years of start date

$594,000

120 days

Within 2 years of start date

$1,250,000

120 days 120 days

$17,500,000 $250,000 $450,000

$21,840,000

4/9/2009

4/11/2009

Fall 2009

Spring 2010

3/1/2009

10/1/2009

TBD

$50,000 $14,000,000

1123 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Plymouth Historical Society Plymouth

Plymouth Charter Township, Wayne Plymouth Township County

Plymouth Charter Township, Wayne Plymouth Township County

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

032509

Museum. This project will creatively reuse existing space. The locked storage addition will be built to match the esthetics of existing exhibits. Inside the addition, environmentally controlled and locked storage will provide for safekeeping of valuable historical documents and artifacts, including 2 original Abraham Lincoln signature documents valued between $10-20,000. The storage area will be secure and have limited access. The older portion of the building contains an exhibit area with a Victorian living room, dining room, kitchen, and bedroom. The area has a high ceiling and allows us to add a second story directly over the exhibit, adding 660 square feet of additional storage space. We need to add a Victorian-era facade to the front of the exhibit as the loadbearing structural support. The wooden facade will contain 5 Victorian-era windows and a door with sigelights to allow exhibit materials to be viewed. The facade will be covered with beveled siding. The remaining support for the second story will tie in to the existing block walls and the bond will be anchored into the existing masonry. There will be fire-rated dry wall on the underside of the joists and plywood decking on the top. HVAC outlets and electrical wiring will have to be Locked Storage Addition relocated to accommodate the new structure. Phase 1: Rehabilitation and stabilization of the existing township sanitary sewer to maintain the current high levels of economic development. Rehab, repairs and adjustments of existing sanitary sewer lines and manholes. Phase II: Extend water main and sanitary sewer to open up potential for the new development area in the northwestern section of the township. Add a 12 inch water main along Five Mile Road parallel to the existing line extending west of the Five Mile tank to the office structure for the State Prison. From that point, extend a new 24 inch water main to Napier Road and Retention and stabilization of current township infrastructure extend the sanitary sewer along Five Mile Road and install a pump station west of Ridge Road to Napier Road. and economic areas. Clean Water Compliance: Storm Water The area within and around the building is not paved and therefore collects the runoff from the building; various chemicals used in the operations, as well as drippings from the vehicles that are Elimination of negative storm parked and travel this area. These soils are then mixed into water flows from an unpaved, the general runoff for the site and ultimately into the nearby unsafe and deteriorating creek. The project will construct a new building and introduce maintenance building adjacent best management practices for containing the storm water to storm water runoff stream. flow and keep it from entering the creek. New technical training center located at the Districts 3 high school site / It will be a magnet school attracting students from other Districts / it will provide better utilization of the Districts crowded high school facilities/ provide career path planning for students / new school will include innovative program PCCS - New Career & supported with seamless technology / capacity = 800 students Technical and Adult Ed / designed to gain LEED Certification Training Center Remodel existing Classrooms, Cafeteria, and Kitchen to meet PCCS - Canton High School the needs of the growing population / improve science and remodeling technology equipment and facilities Remodel existing Classrooms, Cafeteria, and Kitchen to meet Plymouth Canton - Canton the needs of the growing population / improve science and High School remodeling technology equipment and facilities

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$80,000

4/1/2009

8-12 months after beginning consrtuction

4/1/2009

Nov., 2009

1/12/2010

9/1/2011

$2,800,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$4,500,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$4,500,000

$4,435,000

$500,000

1124 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth Canton - New Career & Technical and Adult Ed Training Center

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth

Plymouth Canton - Remodel Central Middle School

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth

PCCS - Remodel Central Middle School

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

PCCS - Salem High School remodeling

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth Canton - Salem High School remodeling

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth Canton The Park - 3 High School Site

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth Canton - Middle School sites

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools

Plymouth Canton - New Middle School PCCS - Tonda Elementary Site remodeling Plymouth Canton - Tonda Elementary Site remodeling PCCS - Bentley Elementary Site remodeling Plymouth Canton - Bentley Elementary Site remodeling

Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

032509

PCCS - Gallimore Elementary Site remodeling

New technical training center located at the Districts 3 high school site / It will be a magnet school attracting students from other Districts / it will provide better utilization of the Districts crowded high school facilities/ provide career path planning for students / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 800 students / designed to gain LEED Certification Erecting, equipping, and furnishing a new middle school building and acquiring, prepairing, developing and improving the site for a new middle school buildin; erecting, equipping and furnishing additions to school buildings and preparing, and improving sites for additions to school buildings; remodeling, re-equipping, re-furnishing schoool buildings and other facilities, preparing, developing and improving sites at school buildings and other facilities, and purchasing school buses; and equipping and re-equipping school buildings for technology systems and equipment? years old and has outlived its useful life / it will be used for District wide Staff development - Community Services - Child Care / new building will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / designed to gain LEED Certification years old and has outlived its useful life / it will be used for District wide Staff development - Community Services - Child Care / new building will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / designed to gain LEED Certification Remodel existing Salem High School to accommodate growing student population and add 6 additional classrooms/ improve science and technology Remodel existing Salem High School to accommodate growing student population and add 6 additional classrooms/ improve science and technology Renewable heat recovery, energy efficiency and "building intelligence" systems for heating/cooling, electrical and other utility savings. Renewable measures include daylighting, solar thermal heating, cooling & water heating, wind & photovoltatic power generation. Renewable heat recovery, energy efficiency and "building intelligence" systems for heating/cooling, electrical and other utility savings. Renewable measures include daylighting, solar thermal heating, cooling & water heating, wind & photovoltatic power generation. New replacement middle school school for Central Middle School / existing school is over 60 years old and has outlived its useful life / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 900 students / designed to gain LEED Certification Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety/ New bus drop off

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/12/2010

9/1/2011

$28,000,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2012

$62,100,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$14,500,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$14,500,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$5,900,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

$5,900,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$7,604,600

5/1/2009

8/9/2009

$3,355,600

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$35,000,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$260,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$260,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$305,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$305,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

1125 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools

Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township Canton Township

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Canton Township Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth

032509

Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety/ New bus drop off Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water PCCS - Isbister Elementary drainage & management / improve student safety/ New parent Site remodeling drop off Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Plymouth Canton - Isbister drainage & management / improve student safety/ New parent Elementary Site remodeling drop off Replace and add additional security equipment District wide and add card reader locks. PCCS - All District facilities Plymouth Canton - All District Replace and add additional security equipment District wide facilities and add card reader locks. PCCS - Bentley Elementary Replace existing windows and partial mechanical system for remodeling energy efficiency PCCS - Tonda Elementary Replace existing windows and partial mechanical system for remodeling energy efficiency Plymouth Canton - Bentley Replace existing windows and partial mechanical system for Elementary remodeling energy efficiency Plymouth Canton - Tonda Replace existing windows and partial mechanical system for Elementary remodeling energy efficiency Renewable heat recovery, energy efficiency and "building intelligence" systems for heating/cooling, electrical and other utility savings. Renewable measures include daylighting, PCCS - Elementary School solar thermal heating, cooling & water heating, wind & sites photovoltatic power generation. Renewable heat recovery, energy efficiency and "building intelligence" systems for heating/cooling, electrical and other utility savings. Renewable measures include daylighting, Plymouth Canton - Elementary solar thermal heating, cooling & water heating, wind & photovoltatic power generation. School sites Computers throughout the District are currently being updated and replaced. Average life of 3000 computers in the District is apprx 8 years. Replacement schedule can not keep up with PCCS - All District facilities current State funding levels for the District. Renewable heat recovery, energy efficiency and "building intelligence" systems for heating/cooling, electrical and other utility savings. Renewable measures include daylighting, solar thermal heating, cooling & water heating, wind & PCCS - Middle School sites photovoltatic power generation. Renewable heat recovery, energy efficiency and "building intelligence" systems for heating/cooling, electrical and other utility savings. Renewable measures include daylighting, solar thermal heating, cooling & water heating, wind & PCCS The Park - 3 High photovoltatic power generation. School Site Aging bus fleet without funding to keep replacement cycle on Plymouth Canton - All District target for student safety. The fleet of 130 buses should be on facilities a 13 year per bus replacement cycle New replacement middle school school for Central Middle School / existing school is over 60 years old and has outlived its useful life / new school will include innovative program supported with seamless technology / capacity = 900 students PCCS - New Middle School / designed to gain LEED Certification Remodel and expand Cafeteria, kitchen, classrooms and Plymouth Canton - West toilets and construct a six classroom addition for growing Middle School student population. Remodel and expand Cafeteria, kitchen, classrooms and Plymouth Canton - Pioneer toilets and construct a six classroom addition for growing Middle School student population. Plymouth Canton - Gallimore Elementary Site remodeling

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$910,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$910,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$1,000,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,100,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,100,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,100,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,100,000

5/1/2009

8/9/2009

$2,028,000

5/1/2009

8/9/2009

$2,028,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$3,100,000

5/1/2009

8/9/2009

$3,355,600

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$7,604,600

4/1/2009

9/1/2010

$13,000,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$35,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,800,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$3,700,000

1126 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Plymouth-Canton Community Schools

Poetry Slam, Inc.

032509

PCCS - Central Middle School Site remodeling Plymouth Canton - Central Middle School Site remodeling Plymouth Canton Administration Building Site remodeling PCCS - Transportation Site remodeling Plymouth Canton Transportation Site remodeling PCCS - Tanger Building Site remodeling Plymouth Canton - Tanger Building Site remodeling

Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management / improve student safety

Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water drainage & management. Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Plymouth drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Plymouth drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Plymouth drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Plymouth drainage & management / improve student safety Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water PCCS - East Middle School drainage & management / improve student safety / Increase Plymouth Site remodeling parking capacity Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Plymouth Canton - East Middle drainage & management / improve student safety / Increase Plymouth School Site remodeling parking capacity PCCS - Curriculum Building Replace existing windows and partial mechanical system for Plymouth Elementary remodeling energy efficiency Building Elementary Replace existing windows and partial mechanical system for Plymouth remodeling energy efficiency PCCS - Administration Building Replace existing asphalt paving / improve storm water Plymouth Site remodeling drainage & management. PCCS - Administration Building Replace existing exterior wall system and partial mechanical Plymouth remodeling system for energy efficiency. Plymouth Canton Administration Building Replace existing exterior wall system and partial mechanical Plymouth remodeling system for energy efficiency. Remodel and expand Cafeteria, kitchen, classrooms and toilets and construct a six classroom addition for growing Plymouth, Michigan PCCS - West Middle School student population. Remodel and expand Cafeteria, kitchen, classrooms and toilets and construct a six classroom addition for growing Plymouth, Michigan PCCS - Pioneer Middle School student population. PSI’s Women of the World (WOW) Poetry Slam is a four-day event that includes over 80 poets competing in competitive bouts held in multiple venues and culminating in a thrilling 2009 Women of the World final event where the winning poet will become the Women’s Detroit Poetry Slam World Poetry Slam Champion. Plymouth

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$75,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$81,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$81,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$101,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$101,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$365,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$365,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$800,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$800,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,100,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,100,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,100,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,800,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$3,700,000

3/18/2009

3/21/2009

$10,000

1127 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians Pokagon Township Tribal Administration Building

Pokagon Township Pokagon Township Township Hall Improvements

032509

The Band is committed to building a tribal administration building to provide member services including education, social services, enrollment, housing, elections and tribal operations. The 20,000sft building has been awarded under a design build contract and includes numerous sustainable design elements including green roof, LED street lights, instantaneous hot water heaters, low flow fixtures, low VOC materials, FSC lumber, prairie restoration, native plants etc. The project also includes renovation of the onsite wastewater lagoons and the installation of new potable and fire protection wells. The Band would like to further improve the energy efficiency of the building by installing a geothermal heating and cooling system and using more energy efficient interior lighting. Additional skylights would be added to increase the daylight into interior spaces. Lastly, interactive educational displays would be added so the facility could be LEED rated and used as a showcase for others in the region to follow. The design development drawings are complete and the design builder is obligated to complete the design and start construction in May 2009. 5/1/2009 The existing Township Hall was a two room schoolhouse that was converted to the Township Hall. The building has had minimal improvements since it's original construction. The 1,800 sft hall is used for all administrative purposes, township meetings and elections. The entry doors do not meet ADA accessibility requirements and the original tile floor likely contains asbestos and is deteriorating. The proposed project includes replacing the three exterior doors with insulated doors that meet current ADA requirements along with removing and replacing the existing floor with a combination of carpet and new tile. These improvements would increase the energy efficiency of the structure, provide barrier free access to the facility and replace the deteriorating flooring. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009

6/1/2009

$3,760,000 NA

$19,000 NA

1128 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

POM Group

032509

Auburn Hills, MI

Manufacturing Energy Conservation Technology

employment of the middle class of this country and especially for the state of Michigan. According to department of Commerce, almost 86% of goods and products generated in USA is impacted by tools and dies, which mostly housed in Michigan and few adjoining states. Manufacturing Energy Diminution Technology (MEDT) will develop critical technologies to rapidly and directly build functional metal parts, tooling and dies with design functionality to reduce energy consumption during manufacturing of components and thus carbon foot print. Additionally, MEDT will result in significant amounts of energy reduction through the remanufacturing process of tools utilized to create the parts themselves. The proposed new process will replace many steps and complex processes in traditional tooling and die manufacturing. It offers the advantage of greatly reducing the time to produce complex tooling and dies with ultra high precision, while simultaneously achieving superior tool life and productivity. In addition conformal cooled tool can save additional energy by reducing the cycle time up to 50%. Recently a design activity conducted in partnership with major auto industry in Detroit indicated energy saving in excess of 23 Billion BTU for a set of five tools which can provide a cost saving of $0.75 million per year. MEDT integrates high-risk innovations to provide energy saving, carbon foot print reduction, and reduces the migration of the critical tooling industry to Asia and thus saves jobs in Michigan. Tooling industry is a sick industry with 50 to 60% cost disadvantage compared to countries like China leading to enormous job loss in the United States. The conventional tooling industry is also highly energy inefficient, both during tool construction and during service life. Due to the sick auto industry, which is a major consumer of tools and dies, in Michigan, development and adaptation of the new technology with private funding is difficult to impossible due to cheap products available from Asia. Federal funding will provide necessary resources to refine the technological solution for both problems and will lead to significant energy savings. This program addresses a critical but globalization challenged Tooling industry with significant job loss in Michigan and adjoining Midwestern states. One of their main customer , the auto industry is also in dire situation. Therefore, commercial funding possibilities are slim to nothing. On the other hand development of this MEDT technology will significantly impact on the country’s manufacturing infrastructure encompassing auto to consumer amounting to almost 86% of U.S. economy. Due to such wide impact a single industry may be reluctant to invest in this era of economic melt down, and thus will make the need of federal investment imperative. It will also arrest job migration to Asia. The benefit of federal funding of the MEDT program will be as follows: 1) Development of an emerging technology which will : a. conserve energy, b. reduce carbon foot print and c. increase manufacturing competitiveness and agility by reducing lead time. 2) Immediate impact on the manufacturing cost for many a auto components and consumer products by reduced cycle time. 3) Immediate impact on job migration 4) Immediate impact of Michigan employment by manufacturing newly designed energy efficient tools for trial at auto industry and critical consumer industry like health care. 5) Insertion of digital manufacturing into a troubled industry which will breathe new life In summary, it will satisfy many of the stated goal of the Economic stimulus. May 1,2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

April 30,2114

$25,000,000

1129 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Pontiac Academy For Excellence

Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District

032509

Pontiac

Pontiac Academy for Excellence

Pontiac

Pontiac Ciy School District

Property is 4 acre empty lot which has passed Phase 2 environmental. Build 120,000 sq. ft air filled sports dome for gym and neiborhood use. May 1st Erecting, furnishing and equipping a new middle school and two elementary school buildings; erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and remodeling, refurnishing and reequipping school district buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; acquiring land for site purposes and developing and improving playgrounds, playfields, athletic fields and sites? The estimated millage that will be levied for the proposed bonds in 2005, under current law, is 1.42 mills ($1.42 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). The maximum number of years the bonds may be outstanding, exclusive of any refunding, will not exceed thirty (30) years. The estimated simple average annual millage anticipated to be required to retire this bond debt is 1.03 mills ($1.03 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). 6/1/2009

Pontiac

Pontiac-ROGERS

Replace Roof

Pontiac

Pontiac-ALCOTT

Pontiac

August 1st

$5,200,000

8/15/2012

$99,900,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$300,000

Replace Roof

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$400,000

Pontiac-FROST

Replace Roof

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$400,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-WHITMAN

Replace Roof

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$450,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-JEFFERSON

Replace Roof

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$800,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-KENNEDY

Replace Roof

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$900,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-MADISON

Replace Roof

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$900,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ROGERS

Building a new wing

6/9/2009

12/10/2009

Pontiac

Pontiac-FROST

Replace Exterior Doors

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$40,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-HERRINGTON

Replace Exterior Doors

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$50,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ROGERS

Replace Exterior Doors

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$50,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-WHITMAN

Replace Exterior Doors

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$60,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-JEFFERSON

Replace Exterior Doors

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$80,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-FROST

Replace Windows

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$90,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-MADISON

Replace Exterior Doors

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$90,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-KENNEDY

Replace Exterior Windows

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$100,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-WHITMAN

Replace Exterior Windows

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$280,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-JEFFERSON

Replace Exterior Windows

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$322,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-PNHS

Replace Exterior Doors

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$400,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-PNHS

Replace Exterior Windows

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,600,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$6,000,000

1130 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District Pontiac City School District

032509

Pontiac

Pontiac-MADISON

Repair/Replace bleachers in Auxiliary Gym

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$80,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-PNHS

Replace bleachers in main gym.

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$100,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-KENNEDY

Repair sidewalks and curbs.

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$20,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ROGERS

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$40,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ALCOTT

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$50,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-FROST

Resurface parking lot.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$50,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-KENNEDY

Resurface parking lot.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$50,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-PNHS

Repair sidewalks and curbs.

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$50,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-WHITMAN

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$50,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-HERRINGTON

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$60,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ROGERS

Resurface driveway and parking lot.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$75,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-KENNEDY

Remodel Restrooms

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$80,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-JEFFERSON

Replace fire alarm system

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$90,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-JEFFERSON

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$100,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-KENNEDY

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$106,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-HERRINGTON

Boiler Replacement

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$110,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-MADISON

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$110,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-JEFFERSON

Remodel Restrooms

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$131,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-PNHS

Resurface parking lot and driveways.

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$180,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-PNHS

Install New Security System

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-PNHS

Remodel Restrooms

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$390,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ROGERS

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$105,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ALCOTT

Install new Boilers

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$110,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-FROST

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$162,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-ALCOTT

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$180,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-HERRINGTON

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$180,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-KENNEDY

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$298,000

Pontiac

Pontiac-WHITMAN

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$424,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1131 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Pontiac City School District Pontiac Pontiac City School District Pontiac Pontiac City School District Pontiac

Pontiac City School District Pontiac Pontiac City School District Pontiac

Pontiac City School District Pontiac

Port Austin Area Sewer & Water Authority

032509

Port Austin Township

Pontiac-JEFFERSON

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$439,000

Pontiac-MADISON

ADA Accessibility

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$629,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$865,000

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$600,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$300,000

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

$600,000

Pontiac-PNHS

ADA Accessibility Storage area network, virtual server solution,and VMWare licensing. Currently, staff and students do not have a location to store files, and application servers are aging past the useful life. A storage solution in a virutual server environment would allow the students, staff, and district as a whole to benefit in many ways. Computers users would have a secure location with back-ups available for file storeage. Severs could be virtualized on up-to-date hardware which will improve performance, reliability, and availability to all users throughout the district. It provides space for future growth. The solution would also provide for a significant reduction in power comsumption which would save the district money for years to Pontiac-SAN VMWare come. Pontiac-Hardware Updates and Hardware updates, including technology integration tools for Integration Tools the classrooms and student learning labs. Purchase and installation of a Generator and Uninterruptible Power Source (UPS) for the network head end. Currently, the network head end is housed in an area that regularly loses power. When power is lost the entire district is without phones, Internet, and server access. This has a negative impact on student instruction. This project would allow all student instruction activities to continue in the event of a power loss at the network head end. Project would include a Natural Gas generator with installed walls and lights for safety and security, cabling, automatic transfer switch, appropriately sized UPS, cabling and software to control UPS, and complete installation services. It would provide adequate power to run all servers, air conditioning, and some lights Pontiac-Generator and UPS within the network head end. The Port Austin Area Sewer & Water Authority is upgrading its wastewater treatment plant per the Michigan Deparment of Environmental Quality. This upgrade is needed to bring the facility into compliance with the NPDES discharge permit. The upgrade will increase the cost of electrical power by approximately 120%. The Authority is seeking alternative sources for its energy. It is proposed that the Authority explore and implement a alternate methods of power such as wind and or solar. This program has been quite successful at the Laker School system near Pigeon. The cost of this type of alternate power would increase the cost of the facility upgrade by 31% in a community where the residents are primarily fixed income senior citizens. The facility currently uses approximately 18,000kw of electricity per month. The upgrade will increase that average to 50,000kw to 60,000kw per month. The increase in the monthly cost based upon current rates will be about $4,000 from the current monthly average of $1,400. The longterm undue hardship that will be placed on the community's residents to pay for the bond issue is going to extreme. To add a 120% increase in the utility cost may be the straw that breaks the community's back. Green Energy

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

$750,000

1132 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Port Huron

City

Port Huron

City

Port Huron

City

Port Huron Port Huron

City City

Port Huron

City

Port Huron

City

Port Huron Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

City

Russell Block Market - Creation of an open-air, indoor marketplace in downtown Muskegon as part of the redevelopment of the "historic" Daniel's Building. The threestory, 25,000 square foot plus marketplace features a variety of upscale retail tenants together with local and regional artists displaying their work in a 2,000 square foot art gallery. The Market provides an opportunity for both start-up and established businesses, artists and skilled craft-people to come together to create a dynamic shopping environment. The Market also includes indoor cafe seating, an outdoor community gathering place, and is wi-fi enabled. The Russell Block Market promises to be a key and catalytic development in Muskegon's new downtown - linking our past to the future in an historic building while offering local patrons, businesses Russell Block Market and tourists alike an exciting shopping destination. Insulate 14,000 sq ft. of ceiling along with replacing existing roof with EDPM. Can not insulate our ceiling untill we Insulate ceiling resurface our roof, too many leaks. Window replacement replace existing windows with much Window Replacement more energy efficient windows. WINDOW REPLACEMENT replace existing windows with Port Hope Community much more energy efficient windows. Insulate 14,000 sq ft. of ceiling along with replacing existing roof with EDPM. Can not insulate our ceiling untill we Port Hope Community resurface our roof, too many leaks. WINDOW REPLACEMENT replace existing windows with Port Hope Community much more energy efficient windows. Insulate 14,000 sq ft. of ceiling along with replacing existing roof with EDPM. Can not insulate our ceiling untill we Port Hope Community resurface our roof, too many leaks. Resurface existing parking lot. Pulverize the existing asphalt and replace with two layers of 1.5"of asphalt. The Port Hope School Board for the last 4 months has been discussing whether to ask the voters for a sinking fund millage for this Port Hope Community project, but because of the economy decided not to. Replace aging makeup are for the secondary treatment Relace Makeup Air Furnances builing at the wastewater plant Replace three aging raw sewage pumps at the headworks of Replace Raw Sewage Pumps the plant Replace Parks and Parking Lot Replace aging inefficient lighting with more efficient Lighting environmenally friendly fixtures and lamps Replace the blowers and diffusers in the WWTP secondary Replace Blowers treament tanks Water Street Water main replacement, and Street reconstuction Water main replacement, sewer repair and Street Stone Street Phase II reconstuction Combined Sewer Overflow Control Project replace sewers, Erie North and water mains Combined Sewer Overflow Control Project replace sewers, 21st Street Phase I and water mains

Fort Gratiot

PHASD Keewahdin

Temperature controls - replace as equipment is replaced

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$82,225

Fort Gratiot

PHASD Keewahdin

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$234,000

Fort Gratiot

PHASD

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$286,454

Fort Gratiot

PHASD Keewahdin

Univents - replace original units in 12 classrooms Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced Boilers, piping: replace Bryan boilers - new pumps, piping, flues and gas train

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$325,000

Port City Constructions & Development Services, LLC

Muskegon City

Port Hope Community School Port Hope/Rubicon Port Hope Community School Port Hope/Rubicon Port Hope Community Schools Port Hope/Rubicon Port Hope Community Schools Port Hope/Rubicon Port Hope Community Schools Port Hope Port Hope Community Schools Port Hope

Port Hope Community Schools Port Hope

032509

Fort Gratiot

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$2,110,000

7/6/2009

9/9/2009

$130,000 yes

June 10,2009

9/9/2009

$56,000 yes

6/10/2009

Sept. 2009

$56,000

July 5 2009

Sept 2009

$130,000

6/10/2009

Sept. 2009

$56,000

July 5 2009

Sept 2009

$130,000

July 5 2009

Sept. 2009

$51,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

12/1/2010 12/1/2009

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$678,000 Stone Street

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

4/1/2009

12/1/2010

$8,910,000 Various Various local $17,431,049 streets

Wastewater $350,000 Treatment Plant Wastewater $825,000 Treatment Plant $1,000,000 Across the City Wastewater $1,620,000 Treatment Plant $648,000 Water Street

1133 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

Fort Gratiot

PHASD

Fort Gratiot

Boilers: replace old, including piping

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$422,500

Fort Gratiot

PHASD

Fort Gratiot

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$741,000

Fort Gratiot

PHASD

Fort Gratiot

Univents: replace throughout classrooms Windows: total removal at east & west wings and replacement entrances: replace ext. w/ alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$754,000

Fort Gratiot

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$82,225

Fort Gratiot

Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin Temperature controls - replace as equipment is replaced Port Huron PHASD Fort Gratiot AHU ventilation: replace roof top units in media center

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$130,000

Fort Gratiot

Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin Exterior Building: Roofing - replace 1984 roofing

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$178,480

Fort Gratiot

Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin Port Huron PHASD Fort Gratiot Port Huron PHASD Fort Gratiot

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$234,000

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$286,454

Univents: replace throughout classrooms Electrical service, distribution: replace MDP and branch Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin panels Port Huron PHASD T Electrical service, distribution: update distribution and branch Edison panels Port Huron PHASD Fort Electrical service, distribution: replace distribution equipment Gratiot and panels Windows: total removal at east & west wings and Port Huron PHASD Fort replacement entrances: replace ext. w/ alum framing and Gratiot FRP doors w/ new hardware Port Huron PHASD Fort Exterior Building: Roofing: replace roofing over science Gratiot rooms Windows: replace original windows at east elevation near front entrance; entrances: replace exterior entrancees w/ alum PHASD Keewahdin framing, FRP doors with new hardware Windows: replace original windows at east elevation near front entrance; entrances: replace exterior entrancees w/ alum Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin framing, FRP doors with new hardware Windows: replace window systems in original building; PHASD T Edison Entrances: replace HM doors with alum framing/FRP Port Huron PHASD T Windows: replace window systems in original building; Edison Entrances: replace HM doors with alum framing/FRP Temperature controls: replace pneumatic controls with DDC as mechanical equipment is replaced PHASD T Edison Port Huron PHASD T Temperature controls: replace pneumatic controls with DDC Edison as mechanical equipment is replaced

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$741,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$116,636

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$126,100

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$260,413

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$754,000

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$67,275

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$100,100

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$100,100

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$172,575

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$172,575

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$173,388

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$173,388

PHASD T Edison Port Huron PHASD Edison

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$351,000

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$351,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$48,490

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$117,208

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$48,490

Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot

Univents - replace original units in 12 classrooms Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced

Univents: replace 18 units 1973 and older T

Univents: replace 18 units 1973 and older Parking lot: surface mill & overlay asphalt in south & west parking areas; sidewalks: spot concrete replacement to PHASD Keewahdin eliminate trip hazards Parking lot: mill and asphalt overlay exiting lot; sidewalks: spot PHASD T Edison replacement of concrete Parking lot: surface mill & overlay asphalt in south & west parking areas; sidewalks: spot concrete replacement to Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin eliminate trip hazards

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1134 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

Fort Gratiot

Port Huron PHASD Edison

Fort Gratiot

PHASD

Fort Gratiot

PHASD Keewahdin

Fort Gratiot

PHASD Fort Gratiot Port Huron PHASD Edison

Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot

Fort Gratiot Fort Gratiot Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball

Kimball Kimball Kimball

T

T Edison

Parking lot: mill and asphalt overlay exiting lot; sidewalks: spot replacement of concrete 5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$117,208

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security 4/1/2009 sidewalks: replace under north canopies @ east & west wings, improve classroom exists with concrete stoops; site: ponding issue near green belt island @ turnaround loop south side 4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

6/1/2009

$65,000

T

Exterior Building: Brick Repairs / Tuckpointing / Caulk Joints Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair - brick repair and Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin tuckpointing Port Huron PHASD Fort Gratiot Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair Port Huron PHASD T Edison Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$13,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$19,500

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$26,000

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron PHASD Keewahdin Keyless entry, cameras, security sidewalks: replace under north canopies @ east & west wings, improve classroom exists with concrete stoops; site: Port Huron PHASD Fort ponding issue near green belt island @ turnaround loop south Gratiot side Port Huron PHASD T Edison Exterior Building: Roofing: replace 50% of roofing 18+ yrs old Exterior Building: Roofing - replace western portion of 2nd Port Huron PHASD Kimball floor along w/ new gutter system Windows: replace glazing system at gym, lower custodial office and 1st & 2nd toilet room windows at NW portion of PHASD Kimball building Windows: replace glazing system at gym, lower custodial office and 1st & 2nd toilet room windows at NW portion of Port Huron PHASD Kimball building Univents: replace within the media center and staff lounge PHASD Kimball areas Univents: replace within the media center and staff lounge Port Huron PHASD Kimball areas Electrical service, distribution: new panels associated with Port Huron PHASD Kimball new boilers, mechanical systems Windows: replace existing system w/ new framing and insulated glass; entrances: replace framing and doors with PHASD Indian Woods FRP & insulated glass units Windows: replace existing system w/ new framing and Port Huron PHASD Indian insulated glass; entrances: replace framing and doors with Woods FRP & insulated glass units Port Huron PHASD Indian Woods Boilers & hydronic piping: replace (scheduled for 2018) AHU ventilation: replace roof top units at office, MC and cafeteria areas (includes ductwork, electrical, controls, minor Port Huron PHASD Indian architectural); fnas: exhaust and controls for lower grades Woods clrm TR areas Boilers, piping: replace w/ hot water boilers for complete new PHASD Kimball system, re-pipe hydronic lines w/in boiler room Parking lot: surface mill and overlay asphalt 50% of SE parking area; sidewalks: misc patching & ADA ramps @ bus PHASD Kimball loop & parking lot

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$65,000

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$267,963

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$123,776

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$38,025

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$38,025

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$39,000

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$39,000

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$59,800

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$86,840

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$86,840

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$403,000

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$416,000

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$481,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$83,980

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1135 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District

Kimball

PHASD Indian Woods

Port Huron Area School District

Kimball

Port Huron PHASD Kimball

Kimball

Port Huron PHASD Indian Woods

Parking lot: surface mill & overlay asphalt in bus loop, southern drive; sidewalks: replace concrete sections for safety and ADA ramps 5/1/2009 Parking lot: surface mill and overlay asphalt 50% of SE parking area; sidewalks: misc patching & ADA ramps @ bus loop & parking lot 5/1/2009 Parking lot: surface mill & overlay asphalt in bus loop, southern drive; sidewalks: replace concrete sections for safety and ADA ramps 5/1/2009

Kimball

PHASD Indian Woods

Keyless entry, cameras, security

Kimball

PHASD Kimball

Kimball

Kimball

Port Huron PHASD Kimball Port Huron PHASD Indian Woods Port Huron PHASD Indian Woods

Kimball

Port Huron PHASD Kimball

Lakeport

PHASD Lakeport

Lakeport

PHASD Lakeport

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

Lakeport

Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

11/1/2009

$172,025

11/1/2009

$83,980

11/1/2009

$172,025

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security 4/1/2009 Exterior Building: Foundations: repair due to ground water seepage in tunnel to W & S form boiler room; wall repair: brick repair & tuckpointing west wall of 2 story 4/1/2009 Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: repair bump-outs at UV louver locations 4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

6/1/2009

$22,750

6/1/2009

$23,400

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security Windows, entrances: replace all exterior doors / FRMs 11 doors

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$71,500

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$93,243

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$133,900

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

Electrical service, distribution: new MDP and panels AHU ventilation: new AHU rooftop units at stage area; replace existing exhaust fans in toilet rooms Windows, entrances: replace all exterior doors / FRMs 11 doors

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$71,500

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

Electrical service, distribution: new MDP and panels

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$93,243

Lakeport

PHASD Lakeport

Univents: replace 3 unit vents in 1975 portion of building

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$58,500

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$58,500

Lakeport

PHASD Lakeport

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$128,213

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$128,213

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$403,000

Lakeport

PHASD Lakeport

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$109,738

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

Univents: replace 3 unit vents in 1975 portion of building Temperature controls: complete upgrade of pneumatic controls with DDC controls Temperature controls: complete upgrade of pneumatic controls with DDC controls Boilers, piping: replace 22 yr old boilers and hydronic piping in boiler room Parking lot: mill & asphalt overlay for main lot ; sidewalks: misc walk replacement & exterior ramp for building entry Parking lot: mill & asphalt overlay for main lot ; sidewalks: misc walk replacement & exterior ramp for building entry

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$109,738

Lakeport

PHASD Lakeport

4/1/2010

$39,000

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

Keyless entry, cameras, security 4/1/2009 Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: brick repair, tuckpointing at various areas around building @ 1991 addition 4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$13,000

Lakeport

Port Huron PHASD Lakeport

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

PHASD Cleveland

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$78,000

Port Huron

PHASD Cleveland

Univents: replace 4 vintage units Temperature controls - update as mechanical equipment is replaced

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$92,950

Kimball

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1136 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

Port Huron

PHASD Cleveland

Port Huron

PHASD Holland Wds

Port Huron

PHASD Roosevelt

Port Huron

PHASD Holland Wds

Port Huron

PHASD

W Wilson

Port Huron

PHASD

Pt Huron High

Port Huron

PHASD Holland Wds

Port Huron

PHASD Cleveland

Port Huron

PHASD Holland Wds

Port Huron

PHASD

PH Northern

Port Huron

PHASD

Pt Huron High

Port Huron

Windows, entrances: exterior entrances (alum/FRP/HM) 4 sets; replace older, non insulated window systems 6/10/2009 Windows: replace along north side of bldg; entrances: replace ext. w/ alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware 6/10/2009 Temperature controls: replace old control system throughout building 6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$96,200

8/31/2009

$164,320

8/31/2009

$175,247

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$260,871

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$321,589

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$402,568

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$422,500

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$438,750

Univents 6/10/2009 Windows: replace classroom window systems; entrances: replace ext. w/ alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware 6/10/2009 Windows: replace classroom windo systems; entrances: replace ext. w/ alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware 6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$604,500

8/31/2009

$684,938

8/31/2009

$1,157,728

AHU ventilation: replace exhaust fans in toilet rooms

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$7,800

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Garfield Port Huron PHASD W Wilson

AHU ventilation: update toilet room exhaust

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$15,600

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Cleveland

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$78,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Cleveland Port Huron PHASD PH Northern Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds

Univents: replace 4 vintage units Temperature controls - update as mechanical equipment is replaced

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$92,950

Exterior Building: Roofing: replace north wing

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$113,126

AHU ventilation: replace original 6/10/2009 AHU ventilation: replace gym and cafeteria air handling equip (26 yrs old) 6/10/2009 AHU ventilation: replace out-dated gym & cafeteria roof-top units 6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$162,500

8/15/2009

$260,000

8/15/2009

$260,000

Temperature controls AHU ventilation: replace café units; update exhaust in locker rooms Exterior Building: Roofing: replace shingled and flat roof areas

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$260,871

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$357,500

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$365,820

Univents 6/10/2009 Exterior Building: Roofing: total replacement of 2nd floor roof area 6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$604,500

8/15/2009

$607,750

Exterior Building: Roofing: replace 80% of building

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$640,900

Exterior Building: Roofing: replace 79000 sf of roof area AHU ventilation: replace and upgrade @ toilet rooms, locker rooms

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$872,950

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Central Port Huron PHASD PH Northern

6/10/2009

8/15/2009

$884,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt

AHU ventilation: replace bad exhaust fans in toilet areas

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$11,700

Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Cleveland Port Huron PHASD HD Crull Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Central

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Garfield Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds Port Huron PHASD W Wilson Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds

Port Huron

Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron

Temperature controls Electrical service, distribution: update service, MDP and panels Electrical service, distribution: replace dist equip w/in building; remove bus work w/in tunnels and replace with conduit and wire Boilers, piping: replace Bryan boilers - new pumps, piping, flues and gas train Boilers, piping: 30 years old - replace boilers, hydronic piping, air compressor, pumps and concrete floor

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1137 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

Port Huron

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$65,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Operations Electrical: replace & upgrade service Windows, entrances: exterior entrances (alum/FRP/HM) 4 Port Huron PHASD Cleveland sets; replace older, non insulated window systems

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$96,200

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$127,452

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Cleveland Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$137,566

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$164,320

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$175,247

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$189,725

Electrical service, distribution: new service , MDP and panels 6/10/2009 Electrical service, distribution: update electrical service, Xformers, distribution and branch panels 6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$217,159

8/31/2009

$238,271

Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds Port Huron PHASD Michigamme Port Huron PHASD HD Crull

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Central

Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron

Electrical service, distribution: update existing panels Electrical service, distribution: update distribution and branch panels Windows: replace along north side of bldg; entrances: replace ext. w/ alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware Temperature controls: replace old control system throughout building Electrical service, distribution: upgrade existing MDP and panels

Electrical service, distribution: replace service and MDP Electrical service, distribution: update distribution and branch Port Huron PHASD Garfield panels Port Huron PHASD PH Electrical service, distribution: UPDATE DISTRIBUTION AND Northern BRANCH PANELS Port Huron PHASD PH Windows: replace classroom window systems; entrances: Northern replace ext. w/ alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware Port Huron PHASD Pt Windows: replace classroom windo systems; entrances: Huron High replace ext. w/ alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware Windows: replace all wood windows; Entrances: replace 4 PHASD Operations doors Windows: replace all wood windows; Entrances: replace 4 Port Huron PHASD Operations doors Port Huron PHASD W Boilers, piping: heat exchangers and associated piping Wilson replace if univents are replaced

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$241,574

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$313,326

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$314,210

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$684,938

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$1,157,728

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$53,670

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$53,670

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$97,500

PHASD Michigamme Port Huron PHASD Michigamme

Temperature controls: upgrade as univents are replaced

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$114,400

Temperature controls: upgrade as univents are replaced Temperature controls: replace pneumatic controls with DDC as mechanical equipment is replace Temperature controls: replace pneumatic controls with DDC as mechanical equipment is replace Windows: replace window systems at NW wing; Entrances: replace HM doors with alum framing/FRP Windows: replace window systems at NW wing; Entrances: replace HM doors with alum framing/FRP Temperature controls: replace pneumatic controls with DDC as mechanical equipment is replaced Temperature controls: replace pneumatic controls with DDC as mechanical equipment is replaced

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$114,400

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$187,212

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$187,212

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$190,450

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$190,450

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$246,149

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$246,149

Temperature controls - replace as equipment is replaced

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$252,677

Temperature controls - replace as equipment is replaced Windows: replace along west and north; Entrances replace rusted HM frames & doors

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$252,677

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$297,700

Port Huron

PHASD H D Crull Port Huron PHASD Crull

Port Huron

PHASD Garfield

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Garfield

Port Huron

PHASD Garfield

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Garfield

Port Huron Port Huron

PHASD W Wilson Port Huron PHASD W Wilson

Port Huron

PHASD

H D Crull

HD

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1138 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

Windows: replace along west and north; Entrances replace rusted HM frames & doors

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$297,700

Univents: replace 17 classroom original and louvers

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$331,500

Univents: replace 17 classroom original and louvers Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced Windows: replace all windows; entrances: replace 3 HM with alum framing and FRP doors Windows: replace all windows; entrances: replace 3 HM with alum framing and FRP doors Exterior Building: Roofing: replace roofing over original areas of building; rework/extend downspouts to direct water away from building Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced Exterior Building: Roofing: replace all roofing except new addition in 2001 Windows: replace window system around perimeter of original building; entrances: replace all exterior HM doors with alum framing/FRP Windows: replace window system around perimeter of original building; entrances: replace all exterior HM doors with alum framing/FRP Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced Temperature controls: convert to new DDC controls as equipment is replaced Windows: total removal of existing window systems, panels & glass block construction, install new full height alum window system; entrances: replace ext entrances with alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware Windows: total removal of existing window systems, panels & glass block construction, install new full height alum window system; entrances: replace ext entrances with alum framing and FRP doors w/ new hardware

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$331,500

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$332,163

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$332,163

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$335,400

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$335,400

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$386,100

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$431,981

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$431,981

6/10/2010

8/15/2010

$437,580

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$439,400

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$439,400

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$468,832

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$468,832

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$554,119

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$554,119

Univents: replace current out-dated ones

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$585,000

Univents: replace current out-dated ones Windows: replace panels above windows entrances: partial replacement throughout Windows: replace panels above windows entrances: partial replacement throughout

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$585,000

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$604,500

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$604,500

Univents: replace orginals in 34 classrooms

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$663,000

Port Huron

PHASD W Wilson Port Huron PHASD W Wilson

Univents: replace orginals in 34 classrooms

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$663,000

Port Huron

PHASD Garfield

Univents: install unit vetillators to replace radiators

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$682,500

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Garfield

Univents: install unit vetillators to replace radiators

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$682,500

Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Crull

HD

Port Huron

PHASD Michigamme Port Huron PHASD Michigamme

Port Huron

PHASD Central

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Central

Port Huron

PHASD Roosevelt

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt

Port Huron

PHASD Michigamme

Port Huron Port Huron

PHASD Pt Huron High Port Huron PHASD Pt Huron High

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt

Port Huron

PHASD Michigamme

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Michigamme

Port Huron Port Huron

PHASD PH Northern Port Huron PHASD PH Northern

Port Huron

PHASD Central

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Central

Port Huron

PHASD H D Crull Port Huron PHASD Crull

Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron

HD

PHASD W Wilson Port Huron PHASD W Wilson

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1139 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

Port Huron

PHASD Central

Univents: replace old univents and louvers

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$702,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Central

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$702,000

Port Huron

PHASD

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$754,000

Port Huron

PHASD Garfield

Univents: replace old univents and louvers AHU ventilation: replace and upgrade @ toilet rooms, locker rooms and tunnels Boilers: replace steam boilers with hot water and re-pipe building for hot water

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$951,561

Port Huron

PHASD PH Northern Port Huron PHASD PH Northern

Univents: replace as part of piping replacement

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$1,306,500

Univents: replace as part of piping replacement

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$1,306,500

Univents: replace as part of hydronic piping replacement

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$1,345,500

Port Huron

PHASD Pt Huron High Port Huron PHASD Pt Huron High

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$1,345,500

Port Huron

PHASD

Pt Huron High

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$2,405,000

Port Huron

PHASD

PH Northern

Univents: replace as part of hydronic piping replacement Boilers, piping: install steam converters and re-pipe existing building Boilers, piping: replace boiler and components and new hydronic piping

6/10/2010

8/31/2010

$3,250,000

Port Huron

PHASD Operations

Roofing: roof drainage at front entrance

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$2,600

Port Huron

PHASD

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$5,460

Port Huron

PHASD Michigamme

Parking lot: patch NE driveway, sidewalks Parking lot, sidewalks: misc minor replacement of concrete sidewalks

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$9,750

Port Huron

PHASD

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$19,500

Port Huron

PHASD Roosevelt

Parking lot, sidewalks: remove existing stone planters Parking lot: asphalt mill & overlay S & N parking areas; sidewalks: replace 2800 sf concrete sidewalk and receiving area stoops

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$71,159

Port Huron

PHASD Holland Wds

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$88,694

Port Huron

PHASD Garfield

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$116,740

Port Huron

PHASD

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$238,259

Port Huron

PHASD Central

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$620,754

Port Huron

PHASD Operations

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$722,987

Port Huron

PHASD

Parking lot: mill and resurface west drive and north lot Parking lot: expand east parking lot by 24000 sf; Sidewalks: replace exterior stairs and refurbish existing ramp Parking lot: surface mill and asphalt overlay; sidewalks: remove and replace 1800 sqft at loading dock area sidewalks: 24200 sf R&R all around building & 1-HC ramp; rebuild 4 storm structuers in main parking lot; replace current poles and bases Parking lot and sidewalks: rework sidewalk @ N. entrance; mill & overlay lot; replace culvert @ West approach; Erect canopy over fuel station Parking lot: mill & re-surface all asphalt except west drive; sidewalks: replace at receiving area

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$771,995

Port Huron

Roofing: roof drainage at front entrance

6/10/2009

8/31/2009

$2,600

Parking lot: patch NE driveway, sidewalks Parking lot, sidewalks: misc minor replacement of concrete sidewalks

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$5,460

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$9,750

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Operations Port Huron PHASD Pt Huron High Port Huron PHASD Michigamme Port Huron PHASD W Wilson

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$19,500

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt

Parking lot, sidewalks: remove existing stone planters Parking lot: asphalt mill & overlay S & N parking areas; sidewalks: replace 2800 sf concrete sidewalk and receiving area stoops

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$71,159

Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron Port Huron

Pt Huron High

Pt Huron High

W Wilson

H D Crull

PH Northern

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1140 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

032509

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$88,694

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$116,740

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$238,259

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$620,754

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$722,987

Port Huron

Parking lot: mill and resurface west drive and north lot Parking lot: expand east parking lot by 24000 sf; Sidewalks: Port Huron PHASD Garfield replace exterior stairs and refurbish existing ramp Port Huron PHASD H D Parking lot: surface mill and asphalt overlay; sidewalks: Crull remove and replace 1800 sqft at loading dock area sidewalks: 24200 sf R&R all around building & 1-HC ramp; rebuild 4 storm structuers in main parking lot; replace current Port Huron PHASD Central poles and bases Parking lot and sidewalks: rework sidewalk @ N. entrance; mill & overlay lot; replace culvert @ West approach; Erect Port Huron PHASD Operations canopy over fuel station Port Huron PHASD PH Parking lot: mill & re-surface all asphalt except west drive; Northern sidewalks: replace at receiving area

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$771,995

Port Huron

PHASD

H D Crull

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

PHASD

W Wilson

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

PHASD Garfield

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

PHASD Michigamme

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

PHASD Roosevelt

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

PHASD Cleveland

Keyless entry, cameras, security,

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

PHASD Holland Wds

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$65,000

Port Huron

PHASD Central

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$65,000

Port Huron

PHASD

PH Northern

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$195,000

Port Huron

PHASD

Pt Huron High

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$195,000

Port Huron

PHASD 21 schools

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$840,000

Port Huron

PHASD 14 schools

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$980,000

Port Huron

PHASD 21 schools

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$1,862,500

Port Huron

PHASD 21 schools

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$3,400,000

Port Huron

PHASD 7 schools

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$5,950,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Cleveland

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$9,750

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$13,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Garfield Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds Port Huron PHASD PH Northern

Technology: Wireless LCD projectors for 700 classrooms Technology: 28 wireless mobile lags of 32 laptops each (2 per elementary building) Technology: tablet PC computers and docking stations for 745 teachers. These tablets would connect to the wireless projectors in each classroom Technology: network up grade, VoIP, wireless. Installation of POE switches, wireless access points, IP cameras, voice & email servers, video server and storage Technology: one-to-one program for 6-12 grades (5950 students/computers) Exterior Building: Brick Repairs / Tuckpointing / Caulk Joints (wall cracks at stage) Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: minor restoration of existing joints around perimeter Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: misc repair and tuckpointing Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: misc repairs and tuckpointing Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: tuck pointing and investigate settlement by aux gym

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$19,500

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$19,500

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$19,500

Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron Port Huron

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1141 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District Port Huron Area School District

Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: misc repair and tuckpointing

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$26,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron PHASD Garfield Port Huron PHASD Michigamme

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Roosevelt Port Huron PHASD W Wilson

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Cleveland

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$39,000

Port Huron

Port Huron PHASD Huron High

Keyless entry, cameras, security, Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: replace cracked brick and tuck pointing of mortar joints and stone copings; install sump pumps in tunnels

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$45,500

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$65,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security 4/1/2009 Exterior Building: Foundations, wall repair: repair wall cracks, caulk at copings; address canopy & soffit painting/rust 4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$65,000

6/1/2009

$78,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$195,000

Keyless entry, cameras, security

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$195,000

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$840,000

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$980,000

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$1,862,500

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$3,400,000

3/31/2009

12/31/2009

$5,950,000

4/1/2009

Feb. 1, 2010

$750,000

4/1/2009

Aug. 1, 2010

$1,250,000

4/1/2009

Sept. 1, 2009

$75,000

4/1/2009

Dec. 1, 2009

$450,000

4/1/2009

Dec. 1, 2009

$540,000

Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron

Port Huron Township

Port Huron Township, St. Clair County Port Huron Township, St. Clair County

Port Huron Township

Port Huron Township, St. Clair County

Port Huron Township

Port Huron Township Port Huron Township

032509

Port Huron Township, St. Clair County Port Huron Township, St. Clair County

Port Huron PHASD Michigamme Port Huron PHASD Crull

HD

Pt

Port Huron PHASD Central Port Huron PHASD Holland Wds Port Huron PHASD W Wilson Port Huron PHASD Pt Huron High Port Huron PHASD PH Northern

Port Huron PHASD 21 schools Technology: Wireless LCD projectors for 700 classrooms Technology: 28 wireless mobile lags of 32 laptops each (2 Port Huron PHASD 14 schools per elementary building) Technology: tablet PC computers and docking stations for 745 teachers. These tablets would connect to the wireless Port Huron PHASD 21 schools projectors in each classroom Technology: network up grade, VoIP, wireless. Installation of POE switches, wireless access points, IP cameras, voice & Port Huron PHASD 21 schools email servers, video server and storage Technology: one-to-one program for 6-12 grades (5950 Port Huron PHASD 7 schools students/computers) Construct 4,076 lineal feet f 12 inch diameter watermain, 2,863 lineal feet of 8 inch diameter watermain, 7-12 inch gate valves and wells, 6-8 inch gate valves and wells, and 14 fire Capital Improvement Program hydrants. Strawberry Lane from West Water to Huckelberry, System Upgrade - Alternative 2 and from Huckelberry north. 12 inch gate valves and wells, and 21 fire hydrants. Michigan Capital Improvement Program from West Water to Lapeer, and then from Lapeer to System Upgrade - Alternative 1 Griswold. Sanitary Sewer System Upgrade Recommendation Griswold Pump Station Pump Install two chopper pumps with guide rails, pump discharge Upgrade. base elbows and wet well piping. Griswold at 25th Street. Upgrade Recommendation West Water Street Pump Station - Force Main Replace exisitng 12 inch forcemain with 16 inch forcemain Replacement under I-94 to a discharge manhole. West Water Street at I-94. Construct 4,991 lineal feet of 12 inch diameter watermain, 8Capital Improvement Program 12 inch gate valves and wells, and 10 fire hydrants. Henry Sstem Upgrade - Alternative 4 from Water Street to 32nd Street.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1142 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Port Huron Construct 6,623 lineal feet of 8 inch diameter watermain, 8-1Township, St. Clair Capital Improvement Program inch gate valves and wells, and 13 fire hydrants. Country County System Upgrade - Alternative 3 Club, Woodland and Waldheim. the sanitary sewer system. Beech Road at Black River, Lewis Drive at Stock's Creek, Maywood south of West Water, Sanitary Sewer System Stock's creek Manufactured Home Community north of Port Huron Upgrade Recommendation Lapeer and west of I-94, Yorkshire at Berkshire, Ravenswood Port Huron Township, St. Clair system telemetry for eight at Michigan, 32nd Street at Ravenswood, Strawbery Lane at Township County pump stations Bakers Field. Sanitary Sewer System Port Huron Upgrade pump station from pneumatic ejector to conventional Upgrade Recommendation Port Huron Township, St. Clair Maywood Pump Station submersible pump configuration. Maywood south of West Township County Water. rehabiliatation Port Huron Sanitary Sewer System Construct upgrades to the Strawberry Lane pump station to Port Huron Township, St. Clair Upgrade Recommendation include duplex and one spare 750 GPM pumps, control panel Township County Strawberry Lane Upgrade. with VFDs, and wetwell top replacement with safety hatch. Portage Public Portage Public Schools Replace unit ventilators and air handlers in office and gym Schools Portage Woodland Elementary areas Portage Public Portage Public Schools Schools Portage Angling Elementary Remove and replace courtyard window walls Portage Public Portage Public Schools Replace windows and screens throughout building. Current Schools Portage Haverhill Elementary windows are single pane original equipment Portage Public Portage Public Schools Replace windows and screens throughout building. Current Schools Portage Central Elementary windows are single pane original equipment Portage Public Portage Public Schools - West Schools Portage Middle School Replace original boiler equipment Portage Public Portage Public Schools Replace classroom unit ventilators, controls and casework Schools Amberly Elementary including media center, gym, and cafeteria Portage 2007 Bond Issue provides for funding of 6 conventional fueled school buses for $500,000. Requesting additional funding for Portage Public 6 hybrid buses for green initiative pilot program at premium of Schools Portage Portage Public Schools $77,600 each. Portage Public Porage Public Schools Traffic separation project for buses, parents, and pedestrians Schools Portage Angling Elementary that will dramatically improve safety. Portage Public Portage Public Schools Traffic separation project for buses, parents, and pedestrians Schools Portage Haverhill Elementary that will dramatically improve safety. Portage Public Portage Public Schools Traffic separation project for buses, parents, and pedestrians Schools Portage Woodland Elementary that will dramatically improve safety. Portage Public Schools Northern High School, North Portage Public Middle, Community Education Please see attached PDF since this caused significant Schools Portage Center formatting issues Portage Twp. Sanitary Sewer Development of a sanitary sewer system within the business Portage Township Portage Twp. System district of Portage Township, in Curtis. Install a new Sanitary Sewer Collection system and Wastewater Treatment System to replace existing on-site septic systems, many which are undersized, failing, or don't meet current regulatory codes for design, lot size (isolation), Curtis, Portage or groundwater separation. This project will also serve to Township/ protect the pristine Mansitique Lakes (a popular summer Portage Township, Mackinac County/ Portage Township, Village of vacation destination) from untreated sewage discharges from Village of Curtis Michigan Curtis Sanitary Sewer System the Village of Curtis. Construct and Equip 5 Kindergarten Classrooms. State legislative intent language calls for full-time kindergarten in Portland Public two years. We will have to build five new classrooms to School District Portland Portland Public Schools comply wih this unfunded mandate. Port Huron Township

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

Oct. 1, 2009

$850,000

4/1/2009

Sept. 1, 2009

$50,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$125,000

4/1/2009

Sept. 1, 2009

$160,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$120,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$125,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$245,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$330,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$345,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$417,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$465,600

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$976,262

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$4,300,000

June 2010

November 2010

$4,500,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2011

$1,150,000

1143 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public School District Portland Public School District

032509

Portland Portland

Replace obsolete business computers. Current technology is over 8 years old. Not compatible with newer operating systems and software applications. This would allow the Portland Public Schools-All business end of the District to operate more efficiently and Buildings effectively. Replace obsolete printers and copiers. Current technology is over 8 years old. Not dependable. Needs replacement. Portland Public Schools-All Newer technology is more efficient and thereby saves the Buildings District in energy costs Roof scheduled for replacement. It has lasted longer than expected. Time to replace aging roof with more energy efficient design in order to protect the learning environment for Portland Public Schoolsthe students while reducing the energy cost to the school Westwood Elementary district. Roof scheduled for replacement. It has lasted longer than expected. Time to replace aging roof with more energy efficient design in order to protect the learning environment for Portland Public Schoolsthe students while reducing the energy cost to the school oakwood Elementary district. Provide lighting for tennis courts. This would allow the community to use the tennis courts after hours. This would be a joint effort between the schools and the City Recreation Portland Public Schools program Provide lighting for the soccer field. This would allow the community to use the soccer field after hours. This would be Portland Public Schools-High a joint effort between the schools and the City Recreation School program Install a fiber optic connection between the High School and Bus Garage and on to the Ionia County Intermediate School District. This would thwart identity theft and provide a dependable, secure link for business, accounting, student scheduling, student records and communication throughout Portland Public Schools the county. Provide a Handicap Accessible elevator from one level of the school building to the other. The Middle School was built in the 1960's and has multiple levels that require student access. Portland Public Schools-Middle The elevator would allow handicapped students independent movement throughout the building. School Replace obsolete instructional computers for student use. Current technology is over 8 years old. Not compatible with Portland Public Schools newer operating systems and software applications. Instructional technology equipment including scanners, cameras, microscopes cameras, etc. This would enhance the learning experience of all students through the use of technology while helping the District move towards completing its Technology Plan Portland Public Schools Special Departmental Technology for Band, a radio station, TV broadcasting, etc. This would allow us to complete our Technology Plan while enhancing the educational Portland Public Schools experiences for all kids. small rural school district to expand the educational opportunities of its students. This would enhance the learning experience of all students through the use of technology while helping the District move towards completing its Technology Plan Portland Public Schools Purchase TV's and Projectors. Replace obsolete technology Portland Public Schools that has fulfilled its useful life expectation.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$22,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$550,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$650,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$90,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$100,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$800,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$100,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$748,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$30,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$50,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$100,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

1144 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public Schools

Portland Public School District

Portland

Portland Public Schools

Portland Public School District Portland Public School District

Portland Public Schools-All Portland Township Buidlings

Powell Township School District

Big Bay, Powell Twp.

Capital Improvement

Powell Township Schools

Powell Township

Powell Twp. School Technology Project

Prairieville Township

032509

Portland Township Portland Public Schools

Delton/Prairieville

Computer Provision and Utilization

student use. This was a part of our Technology Plan for the District that we have never been able to fund. It would provide wonderful learning opportunities for all of our students. Data Electronics. Replacement of antiquated data network hardware, switches, software etc. This would shore up our network and provide a more secure environment for our learning, instructional and business networks including securing student identification information Provide security cameras with G.P.S. systems on all busses to protect the security of all student passengers and the bus driver. Construct a concrete pad to park the busses on. This would help to eliminate a slip-and-fall hazard for our bus drivers Our proposal would allow us to update our plant to make it a safer place for our students to work and play. Items included would be: - modernize the boys bathroom with new urinals and stalls. ($5,000) - replace upstairs hallway tiles with nonasbestus flooring. ($40,000) - expand bus garage to allow all three of our buses shelter from snow and ice. ($30,000) repair and reseal roof of building. ($10,000) - update gym and equipment ($2,000) This proposal seeks to improve student achievement and integrate the use of technology into all teaching and learning. The project will provide 2 mobile energy efficient computer stations containing 15 laptops each and a wireless printer for student and teacher use. Online access, scanners, cameras and sustained professional development activities will support daily classroom use and integration into all subject areas. Students will become competent in the use of varied technologies and be able to use these skills in high school. The computer teacher will team teach in the classroom in every content area to assist and support teachers and students in applied uses of technology. The project will be implemented and monitored by the school’s technology team. Access to the internet will be provided for students wishing to enroll in virtual classes at the high school and college level. Update ineffective DOS Accounting Program; Update Treasurer's program which will no longer be accessible next year; replace outdated computer equipment that can't accept memory expansion; install new computer software that would be consistent on all computers (we presently have Windows 98 on some computers, and Microsoft Office Suite is not on all computers; new multi-license for Microsoft Office Suite 07; new BS&A software; support to effect this transition. We have a vision to have a computer in our Township Hall that would be available to our Senior Citizens to access information that would be beneficial to them or for pleasure; provide a local computer to access job opportunties or traning sites for our displaced citzens. This would be possible thorutgh a wireless network in the Township Hall; and would facilitate information retrieval and minute taking during Commission and Township Meetings; citizens as mentioned above, and data retrieval during Board meetings in the Township Hall. This stimulus would actualize our dream. and implementation would benefit citizens, staff, commission members, and make us more responsive and effective to current needs in the Township and with our residents.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$200,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$500,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$32,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

June, 2009

August, 2009

$87,000

June, 2009

September, 2009

$40,000

As soon as funds are provided; we have a quote and plan of action that could be improved upon by having a wireless network that would allow more effective utilization of computer equipment for Township personnel and our citizens

One to two months after funds are available - to allow for equipment/softwar e acquisition and training - and new job descriptions will need to be approved and personnel will need to be hired

$75,000

1145 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Prairieville Township

Prairieville Township

Prairieville Township

Prairieville Township

032509

Delton/Prairieville

Police Dept: New Officer, Protective Gear, New Vehicle

Delton/Prairieville

Fire Department: Additional Personnel, Compliance, Equipment and Training

Delton/Prairieville

Delton/Prairieville

Road Improvements in rural Prairieville Township

New Township Hall to serve our citizens

Provide funds to hire another officer, purchase protective gear, provide training, and obtain new police vehicle (we just received this need from our Chief, and we did not have it in our budget, nor funds in a Contingency Fund to meet this request. Two new personnel through Fire Academy, CPR and Hazmat Training, IFSTA training Books upgraded and purchased, computer room updated, new awning over two entry doors, front door replacement, compliance with NFPA 1851, upgrade protective equipment; back-up for computer, plus Capital Appreciation Fund deposit of $49,500 for truck replacement payment next year. We have a concern for the roads in our rural Township of Prairieville/Barry County. When we need emergency assistance, Fire, Police, or Ambulance, roads should be in good condition or we risk the possibilty/liability of damage to personnel and vehicles, and injury and loss to our citizens due to accidents, vehicle damage, or slow response time. The Road Commission has recommended $646,014 for the roads in our Township this year. We have $115,000 in our Road Millage Revenue to allocate toward road repairs. The balance of $531,014 is not attainable: we do not have a Contingency Plan in that amount, and due to the economy do not feel that we should take Funds from our General Fund. Our residents are experiencing the pain of this era; some have still not paid summer taxes; others express that they won't be able to pay winter taxes. We have a millage for roads and fire, that also places a strain on our residents. Because we live in a rural area, the personnel need the best conditions possible to positively serve our community in a prompt, efficient manner. And, our citizens should not experience problems with their vehicles (a cost factor that they should not endure) due to the condition of our roads. Build a new township hall in our rural community to effectively serve the needs of our citizens. We don't have space in our meeting room for our residents; right now our lake association is meeting in another township's facility. Also, we don't have room for Trustees or Commission members to use the facility for planning and/or computer use. We find that we have to refuse requests for the Township Hall due to limited space, and only having one room that is available per date/time. Our vision is to provide workshops and information to our citizens, as well as programs for our Seniors. We also want to provide assistance to help with job search, and skill improvement, by using a computer at the new Township Hall. We also have a vision to have books available for our citizens that they can read, and return, if desired, for others' benefits, as well as a place to socialize with others - without a cost factor (like meeting at a restaurant, etc.) To do so we need space for our elected officials, appointed officials and our residents. We want to provide an avenue of hope and improvement in this new facility that will be easily accessible to our residents.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

When funds are received, position advertised, candidate selected, gear and training in place, and new vehicle ordered approximately 6 months

$28,249

Begin within 30 days of fund Within 6 months of receipt receipt of funds

$53,500

As soon as funds are available for new PT officer - cut off date for State bid for new vehicle is May 15, 2009

When funds are available and Road Commission is able to schedule work, with Board approval

After funds are dispersed and Roads are able to be serviced

When construction could be scheduled, and work completed. I am unable to We have the speak for those land already; individuals; we need funds however, we do to make our have a sketch and vision a reality. quote.

$531,014

$1,124,886

1146 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Prairieville Township

Prairieville Township

Delton/Prairieville

Delton/Prairieville

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan City of Royal Oak

032509

Road Improvements in rural Prairieville Township

New Township Hall to serve our citizens

Village of Royal Oak

We have a concern for the roads in our rural Township of Prairieville/Barry County. When we need emergency assistance, Fire, Police, or Ambulance, roads should be in good condition or we risk the possibilty/liability of damage to personnel and vehicles, and injury and loss to our citizens due to accidents, vehicle damage, or slow response time. The Road Commission has recommended $646,014 for the roads in our Township this year. We have $115,000 in our Road Millage Revenue to allocate toward road repairs. The balance of $531,014 is not attainable: we do not have a Contingency Plan in that amount, and due to the economy do not feel that we should take Funds from our General Fund. Our residents are experiencing the pain of this era; some have still not paid summer taxes; others express that they won't be able to pay winter taxes. We have a millage for roads and fire, that also places a strain on our residents. Because we live in a rural area, the personnel need the best conditions possible to positively serve our community in a prompt, efficient manner. And, our citizens should not experience problems with their vehicles (a cost factor that they should not endure) due to the condition of our roads. Build a new township hall in our rural community to effectively serve the needs of our citizens. We don't have space in our meeting room for our residents; right now our lake association is meeting in another township's facility. Also, we don't have room for Trustees or Commission members to use the facility for planning and/or computer use. We find that we have to refuse requests for the Township Hall due to limited space, and only having one room that is available per date/time. Our vision is to provide workshops and information to our citizens, as well as programs for our Seniors. We also want to provide assistance to help with job search, and skill improvement, by using a computer at the new Township Hall. We also have a vision to have books available for our citizens that they can read, and return, if desired, for others' benefits, as well as a place to socialize with others - without a cost factor (like meeting at a restaurant, etc.) To do so we need space for our elected officials, appointed officials and our residents. We want to provide an avenue of hope and improvement in this new facility that will be easily accessible to our residents. A mixed-income, infill, senior housing project located near senior friendly amenities. The developers have site control. The project has 110 apartment units in a 3-story building, 37 cottage units, and 5 single family residential lots. Project financing includes MSHDA TEAM Tax-Exempt Direct Lending and an allocation of Low Income Housing Tax Credits which will require 70% of the units be permanently reserved for seniors within the 50% and 60% Area Medium Income (AMI) levels (between $24,450 and $33,540) and the balance rented to seniors at market rate rents with incomes abovev $33,540. As a condition of the LIHTC allocation, the project's Regulatory Agreement requires rent restricted units be offered for 45 years. The project will require $4 million in HOME or other funds. Green energy efficient technology is being applied. The project will create 60 construction jobs and 5 sustaining jobs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

When funds are available and Road Commission is able to schedule work, with Board approval

After funds are dispersed and Roads are able to be serviced

$531,014

When construction could be scheduled, and work completed. I am unable to We have the speak for those land already; individuals; we need funds however, we do to make our have a sketch and vision a reality. quote.

$1,124,886

7/9/2009

$2,500,000 NA

12/10/2009

1147 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Presbyterian Blackman Villages of Michigan Township

Village of Spring Meadows II

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan City of Kalamazoo

Village of Kalamazoo

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan City of Alpena

Alpena Village

Presbyterian Fort Gratiot Villages of Michigan Township

Village of Lake Huron Woods

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan Redford Township

Village of Redford

032509

PVM was awarded a $3.5 million HUD 202 Capital Advance to develop 40 senior apartment units and common elements on the existing Village of Spring Meadows adjacent to PVM's Low Income Housing Tax Credit cottage development of 81 units. The project will serve very low income seniors. The project's purpose could be expanded to create space to accommodate PVM's efforts to provide home and community based services and wellness programs for seniors in the Blackman Township and the Jackson area. Additionally, the funding would provide investments in Green design and technology. The project will create 35 construction jobs and 3 sustaining jobs/10 with addional funding. develop 38 senior apartment units and common elements on a new site. The project will serve very low income seniors. The project's purpose could be expanded to accommodate PVM's efforts to provide home and community based services for seniors and wellness programs in the Kalamazoo area. Additionally, the funding would provide investments in Green technology and design. The project will create 35 construction jobs and 3 sustaining jobs/10 with the additional funding. PVM and its co-general partner Lutheran Homes of Michigan are developing Alpena Village. The Village consists of a 48unit Low Income Housing Tax Credit senior apartment complex and a 52 unit senior housing condominium association. The apartment complex was completed in July 2008 and the first 7-unit condominium apartment building was completed in February 2009. The condominium development is heated and cooled using geothermal technology. The project funding request would assist in the development of a 4000 SF community center residents, the partners home and community based services, and the local senior center offices and clientele. The funding would support Green technology, a community asset, create 25 construction jobs, and 8 to 10 sustaining jobs. PVM is general partner of The Village of Lake Huron Woods, LDHA, LP, a senior living community of 12 cottages and 104 apartments, of which 65 units are rent restricted tax credit units. There is a high demand for a dedicated Alzeimers/memory loss program in the market area, and the Village is planning the conversion of excess capacity to assisted living and memory loss programming. The project funding request would assist in the capital costs for the conversion, create 20 construction jobs and 40 sustainable jobs. PVM owns The Village of Redford, a continuing care retirement community where the State's first Green Houses for nursing care opened in 2006. PVM needs to further the site master plan by demolishing 35 year old buildings and replacing them with two additional Green Houses. Additionally the existing institutional nursing center would be converted to assisted living, phyiscal and occuptional therapy, and wellness programs. The project will create 45 construction and renovations jobs and 50 sustainable jobs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/9/2009

9/10/2009

$1,000,000 NA

9/9/2009

11/10/2009

$1,000,000 NA

7/9/2009

3/10/2009

$880,000 NA

6/9/2009

11/10/2009

$750,000 NA

7/9/2009

11/10/2009

$4,500,000 NA

1148 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List PVM owns The Village of Westland, a continuing care retirement community. The project would fund the demolishen of 25 year old manufactured housing buildings currently vacant. The demolish make room for a replacement facility that could include a HUD/FHA financed senior housing program, wellness progamming, and an area for locating PVM's home and community based services hub. The Presbyterian demolish project will create 10 construction jobs, and will Villages of Michigan City of Westland Village of Westland recycle all valuable materials. PVM affilates own The Village of Oakland Woods, a senior living community for very-low, low and moderate income seniors in a HUD and LIHTC developments, with a community center. The project would supplement the funding of phase II B construction of the LIHTC development, consisting of 44 senior cottages for persons in the range of 40 and 50% of Presbyterian area median incomes. The project would create 30 Villages of Michigan City of Pontiac Village of Oakland Woods construction jobs and 2 sustaining jobs. space on the City of Detroit's East Side to provide a satelite site for the Center for Senior Independence's Program for AllInclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) program serving over 300 seniors, generally of very low to low incomes, needing long term nursing care. All care provide through the transportation to/from the PACE site and home care. Medicare/Medicaid sharing national primary care program. The PACE program provides for all of the seniors' health care needs to allow them to live within their home and deflect them Center for Senior from traditional institutional nursinig care and a drain on the Independence/Henry Ford State's Medicaid budget. Net job creation would be 30 Health Systems (PACE), a contruction/renovation jobs and 70 sustainable full time Presbyterian Joint Venture of PVM and equivalant positions. Will utilize Oakland University School of Villages of Michigan City of Detroit HFHS Nursing. Presbyterian PVM Villages StateThe deployment of energy efficient systems and Villages of Michigan wide PVM's 23 State-wide Villages weatherization at 23 PVM Villages state-wide. The deployment of Health Information Technology in the form of Electronic Medical Records (EMR) for all Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing in 5 PVM Villages. Assumes a five (5) year project span including a two (2) year deployment period for five (5) total villages serving two-hundred-forty (240) AL and one-hundred-eighty (180) SNF residents. Includes software, hardware, external consulting/training services and internal technical and development staffing. Net job creation would be 5.0 full time equivalant positions in first two (2) years and 2.0 FTEs for each of three (3) following years, utilizing Oakland University Nursing School. Additional benefits include complete conversion to EMR/EHR/HIT platform Redford Township, across AL and SNF areas in current PVM system; substantial Chesterfield training/improvement in the deployment, support and use of Township, City of technology as it relates to EMR/EHR/HIT for approximately Westland, Villages of Redford, Village of one hundred (100) Direct Care Staff and eight (8) Technical Rosebush, Harbor East Harbor, Village of Support Staff; and, the establishment of the HIT infrastructure Presbyterian Springs, and Westland, Village of Rosebush to support PVM's growth in Medicare certified home health Villages of Michigan Southfield Manor, and Perry Farm Village. and Hospice care delivery. The Presque Isle Academy is prepared to begin new construction or remodel an existing building. The Academy has several options available at this time and can be "shovel ready". One option is to remodel an existing elementary school into an alternative high school. All options range between $450,000.00 and $650,000.00. The Presque Isle Academy is currently in the pre-application process of Presque Isle securing a USDA grant. Fund equity is approx. $300,000.00 Academy Onaway Presque Isle Academy and the Academy is financially stable.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/9/2009

11/10/2009

$500,000 NA

7/9/2009

11/10/2009

$1,500,000 NA

7/9/2009

3/10/2009

$2,500,000 NA

9/9/2009

9/12/2009

$3,000,000 NA

7/9/2009

11/14/2009

$1,300,000 NA

$450,000

1149 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Presque Isle Co RC Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Electric & Gas Cooperative Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative

Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Electric & Gas Cooperative

032509

MI

System upgrades and reliability - Cast Iron Lines Replacement

MI

System upgrades - utility service extension Energy Efficiency - Mercury Vapor Light Replacement Energy Efficiency Transformer Upgrade

MI

Project support - Utility Facility Relocation Reimbursement

MI

Net Metering - Interconnection Cost Reimbursement

MI

Economic development and reliability - support for large customer projects

MI

Energy Efficiency - Low-Income Customer Outreach

MI MI

MI MI

Energy efficiency - support customer payments Energy efficiency - "Michigan Saves"

Whiskey Point Road East Grand Lake Road west Beach Grove Highway Felax Road west West 634 Highway Co. Rd. 451 west Swan River Road US-23 south Walker Highway Ocqueoc Road east Darga Highway Leer Road east Hagensville Road W. Metz Highway north Ocqueoc Falls Highway M-68 west N. Grand Lake Highway* US-23 southwest Polaski Road E. 634 Highway north Hackett Lake Hwy M-33 east N. Grand Lake Highway* M-65 east Petersville Road US-23 south Long Lake Highway* M-65 east East Heythaler Hwy* US-23 west East 638 Highway US-23 east Shubert Highway/Road US-23 west, south Leer Road East Metz Highway south Glaiser Road M-68 south East 638 Highway M-65 west Co. Rd. 451* Hawks south South Porter Road* M-68 south Ocqueoc Road* US-23 south West 638 Highway M-33 east Three Mile Highway* M-33 east Co. Road 451* US-23 south A project that replaces poor performing cast iron pipe with plastic pipe to improve local gas service reliability. A project to extend customer access to utility service by funding gas and electric line extensions, primarily in rural areas. First-phase of a mult-year project to phase out mercury vapor lamps -required by federal regulations. Replace electric distribution transformers with higher efficiency units in compliance with federal guidelines. Provide funding for relocation of utility facilities required by stimulus-funded infrastructure projects of MDOT and local government. A project to reimburse the utility interconnection cost for generator projects, lessen the financial burden on ratepayers, and further support energy optimization initiatives. A project focused on redundant electric service applications for large customers with sensitive loads to reduce service interruptions, product delivery commitments and facilitate competitive “just-in-time” operations. (Includes redundant distribution facilities, UPS, generation, etc). This project would also support rooftop solar application at large manufacturing facilities. Provide funding for low-income customer energy efficiency outreach projects facilitated through qualified agencies, including multi-family housing efficiency and weatherization. Provide funding to assist customers who elect self directed energy optimization programs under Michigan's new energy laws to reduce costs. A project to fund loan guarantees for energy optimization projects through the new Michigan Saves program.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$46,500 $69,750 $93,000 $116,250 $139,500 $186,000 $200,000 $209,250 $232,000 $250,000 $269,700 $279,000 $325,500 $372,000 $375,000 $465,000 $488,250 $558,000 $562,500 $651,000 $697,500 $750,000 $976,500 $1,000,000 $1,600,000 $2,500,000 $55,000,000 NA $45,000,000 NA $40,000,000 NA $55,000,000 NA $15,000,000 NA NA

NA $55,000,000 NA NA NA

1150 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative

MI

Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative

MI

Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative

MI

Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative

MI

Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative Electric & Gas Cooperative Electric & Gas Cooperative

MI MI

Energy efficiency and infrastructure - PHEV & Distributed Generation Pilot

A project to purchase and pilot PHEVs in conjunction with the PHEV MIEEG and study being conducted by DTE. A project to attract AMI meter and/or LED manufacturers to Michigan, utilizing available manufacturing space. Most AMI meter vendors still do not have mass production capability. Their limited production capabilities continue to challenge utilities working to pilot/implement AMI. Locating these facilities in Michigan (versus other countries/states) could Economic development utilize vacant manufacturing space, re-employ highly trained attracting AMI Meter & LED manufacturing employees and help expedite AMI Manufacturers to Michigan implementations across the country. Create an industry interoperability prototype demonstration center dealing with AMI, Smart Grid, systems development and interface validation. Employees would explain the AMI/Smart Grid Demonstration regulatory, legislative, technical, safety, systems and process Center implications of these systems. A collaborative pilot with EPRI and other US utilities to determine the potential to improve efficiency on the grid Energy efficiency - Green though lowering system losses. Include circuit automation Circuit Collaborative and distributed generation in the pilot. A Distribution Automation with “Self-Healing” technology, whereby deploying distribution automation in distribution Infrastructure and reliability systems on a prioritized basis with analysis of long-term Distribution Automation Pilot potential. Support for small distributed generation projects including Green energy - Distributed solar, wind, and biomass; small wind farms and anaerobic Generation Projects digester projects

MI-Canada

Green energy - Advanced Renewable Tariffs Funding Green energy - Energy Optimization and Renewable Energy Surcharges Infrastructure support for biofuels Electric system grid improvements

Presque Isle Electric & Gas Cooperative

MI

Distribution Infrastructure Census

Public Museum of West Michigan

Grand Rapids

Planetarium Immersive Technology Upgrade

032509

MI MI MI

Funding for residential & small commercial renewable energy projects through Advanced Renewable Tariffs (feed-in-tariffs). Provide funding for Michigan's Energy Optimization and Renewable Energy plans under new legislation, replacing the utility surcharges and thus easing the burden on customers. Loan guarantee for new rural biofuels projects requiring electric transmission and distribution facilities. Underwater interconnection to Ontario system across St. Mary River to improve grid reliability and wholesale market. Inventory and assessment of Electric Distribution using Field Survey and Aerial Pictometry for the purpose of creating complete GIS records of assets to be used in infrastructure asset management. The this would be a "substation to the meter" assessment and information captured would include asset type, location, connectivity, third party attachments and general condition. The Roger B. Chaffee Planetarium has a long history of promoting science awareness and education in West Michigan. Its mission to help visitors understand the universe and their place in it is increasingly being hampered by equipment obsolescence. The Planetarium must upgrade its technology, or face unsustainability by 2011. This upgrade project will introduce state-of-the-art full dome video technology to the sky theater, creating a much more immersive planetarium experience than ever before, allowing educational concepts to be taught in new ways. The project will also implement improvements to the show production and educational program development processes that will allow the Planetarium to utilitize this newly upgraded technology to its full potential. 10/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$12,000,000 NA

NA

NA

$7,200,000 NA

$25,000,000 NA $465,000,000 NA $35,000,000 NA NA

$45,000,000 NA

10/10/2010

$2,000,000

1151 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Public Museum of West Michigan

Grand Rapids

Public Museum of West Michigan

Grand Rapids

Public Museum of West Michigan

Grand Rapids

Public Schools Of Calumet

Calument

032509

Energy Conservation and Sustainabilty Project

This is a two part project. The first part of project will bring together a team of engineers, technicians, museum professionals, and renewable energy professionals to reengineer and re-design the Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) system and the Direct Digital Control (DDC) system at the Van Andel Museum Center in order to improve energy efficiency, energy conservation, maintain a museum quality environmental standards, and to incorporate alternative, renewable energy systems to achieve partial energy independence and sustainability. Working in tandem with this group, a second team made up of museum staff, designers, engineers, volunteers and educators will develop an accompanying exhibit, of up to 3500 sq. ft., dealing with the topic of alternative, renewable energy developments, sustainable living practices, environmental choices, emerging "green" technology. This exhibit and its supporting programs will provide an educational resource for local schools, help them meet state guidelines in Science Education and present to the public at large an informative, evolving exhibit that deals withand Michigan's place in them the "green" economy. treasures strives to make accessible and available 5/1/2009

to the public. A key strategic vision for the Museum is to dramatically increase public access to the Museum's collections to encourage high quality and innovative learning experiences for all facets of our community including developing new partnerships that bring local college/university faculty and students in direct contact with the museum's stored collections on a regular basis. The currently vacant museum facility on Jefferson Avenue in Grand Rapids that was originally constructed with Works Progress Administration (WPA) dollars in 1938-40 needs significant interior renovations in order to be repurposed. The Art Deco building is an architectural gem that anchors the Heritage Hill Historic District neighborhood and the expanding St. Mary's Hospital and surrounding medical community. This building's renovation is the last phase needed to complete the larger centralized community archives in downtown Grand Rapids, known as the Community Archives and Research Center, that's been developed collaboratively with the Grand Rapids and Kent County Clerks. This project will create the appropriate conditions to the interior spaces of the building to support both the development of new and innovative programs that will make the collections more accessible to our public and the local education community, while still properly preserving them for future generations. The 17 month project includes funding for the final design development, Historic Renovation and construction documents, bidding, as well as the actual interior Adaptive Re-use of Museum's renovations needed for this special historic structure's WPA Facility 5/1/2009 adaptive re-use. Catering Kitchen - The Public Museum is in need of a renovated and enlarged catering kitchen. This would expand the Museum's capacity to provide food service for a growing facility rental program. Current kitchen facilities only allow small to medium scale catering. The catering kitchen would enable the Museum to handle larger catering opportuinites and also integrate food into other Museum programs for an Catering Kitchen Construction enhanced visitor experience. The proceeds from the catering Project program support the Museum's educational programming. 6/1/2009 Calumet AC, Energy Replacement and Ventilation Install air conditioning and energy replacement systems and Improvements make improvements to current ventilation system. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Phase #1 April 2010: Phase #2 April 2011

$4,500,000

9/1/2010

$3,071,000

7/20/2009 8/1/2009

$300,000 $2,500,000

1152 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Public Schools Of Calumet

Calumet

Public Schools Of Calumet

Calumet

Public Schools Of Calumet

Calumet

Public Schools Of Calumet

Calumet

Public Schools Of Calumet Public Schools Of Calumet

Public Schools Of Calumet

Public Schools Of Calumet Public Schools Of Calumet

Calumet Calumet

Hancock

Lake Linden Mohawk

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

032509

Calumet Wood Storage Facility Building to store wood chips for heating plant Construct a atrium and gathering area between the high school and middle school so students, parents and community Calumet Inter-Connect Addition members have a place on the school campus to gather, hold and Improvement meetings and have community events. The Combined Heat and Power Cogeneration Plant would utilize a solid fuel (multi-fuel capable) high pressure boiler rated at 120,000 - 140,000 pounds per hour, capable of burning wood chips and coal integrated with a 7-10 megawatt extraction steam turbine capable of producing the required local schools, township, hospital and businesses thermal and electrical needs. The plant would increase energy efficiency; increase the dependability of electricity availability; utilize renewable resources, and provide for use of diversified fuel sources. In addition, the plant would create new jobs (estimate 50 new jobs in the wood industry), the plant would reduce the dependency on foreign oil and natural gas, provides a market for small wood supplies waste wood products, and benefits the environment due to increased efficiency of producing steam and electricity by using CHP Calumet Heating Plant Cogeneration technology. Replace antiquated lighting system in all district buildings to a more modern and energy efficient system. A new lighting system will improve visual acuity, decrease maintenance and Calumet Lighting Replacment energy costs dramatically. The proposed plant would burn wood chips and wood by products of the Keweenaw Peninsula wood products industry, for example, tree tops, sawdust, and bark. This heating system would reduce operational costs and increase energy Calumet Mohawk heating Plant efficiency. Replace four aging roofs on an elementary, middle, high and Calumet Roofing Project alternative school erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to the high school building; remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; constructing a new bus garage; and developing and improving playgrounds, athletic fields and Hancock Public Schools facilities and sites. partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping the high school and elementary school; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic/physical education facilities, in part for a new running Lake Linden-Hubbell School track, play fields and playgrounds; and developing and District improving the sites. Calumet Mohawk Wood Storage Facility Building to store wood chips for heating plant Replace 8,500 square feet of existing rubber membrane Public Schools of Petoskey / roofing. Add insulation prior to new roof installation for added Ottawa Elementary energy efficiency. Replace 19,000 square feet of existing rubber membrane Public Schools of Petoskey / roofing. Add insulation prior to new roof installation for added Petoskey High School energy efficiency. Replace windows circa 1955 with new, energy efficient Public Schools of Petoskey / windows at Ottawa Elementary to achieve energy savings and Ottawa Elementary increase occupant comfort.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$500,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000

2/1/2009

9/1/2010

$55,000,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$295,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$500,000

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$800,000

$8,820,000

$3,500,000 4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$250,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$175,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$245,000

1153 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

Public Schools Of Petoskey

Petoskey

032509

Replace and upgrade air handling unit in G-wing and F-wing of High School. Current units are circa-1967 and in bad Public Schools of Petoskey / shape. Replace ductwork to handle proper air exchanges to Petoskey High School meet IAQ standards. Replace existing fixtures with new, energy and water efficient fixtures. Upgrade lighting and lighting controls for efficiency Public Schools of Petoskey / and comfort. Replace piping and sanitation lines back to Petoskey High School mains. Lighting and mechanical upgrades to all school buildings in District to achieve energy reduction of approximately 25%. Upgrades include replacing T12 lights with T8 lights; installing Variable Frequency Drives, installing carbon dioxide ventilation control, occupancy sensor light control, etc. Replace metal halide gym lights with high-bay florescent lights. Tie school mechanical systems together into one Public Schools of Petoskey / All Building Management Software system. Place exterior Locations lighting on building management controls. Repair, widen, and curb main campus access drive, for better traffic flow and increased safety. Drive is approximately 1 Public Schools of Petoskey / mile long and serves as the main traffic artery to three ouf our Petoskey High School schools. Lighting, windows, doors, insulation, and mechanical Public Schools of Petoskey / upgrades to the existing 12,000 square foot building for Spitler Administration Building energy efficiency. Replace and upgrade boilers, unit ventilators, and HVAC systems throughout the building. Replace existing pneumatic controls with digital controls throughout the school. Tie controls into upgraded District Building Management Software Public Schools of Petoskey / system. Use software to maximize building efficiency without Petoskey Middle School sacrificing student comfort. Replace existing shingle roofs (approximately 100,000 square Public Schools of Petoskey / feet) with metal roof system. Replace and upgrade existing Petoskey Middle School insulation to achieve energy savings. Renovation and expansion of the existing auditoium. Current auditorium has 550 seats with basic amenities. Renovation would add additional seating, upgrade HVAC, lighting, sound, and stage systems. Also added would be screen rooms, Public Schools of Petoskey / storage, bathrooms, and backstage costume change rooms, Petoskey Middle School which are not currently found at this location. Public Schools of Petoskey / Petoskey Middle School Replace 61,000 square feet of existing carpeting, circa-1990. Exterior and interior door replacement and upgrades to address security and maintenance issues. Repair or replace door frames as needed. Install a card-reader door access Public Schools of Petoskey / system at each school to significantly improve building access All buildings and security. Public Schools of Petoskey / Install camera survellience system at both campuses. System Petoskey High School and would provide security and survellence both inside the school Petoskey Middle School and also for the parking areas. servers, printers, and related equipment. Existing equipment is circa-1998 from last bond issue. Upgrade software from Windows 2000 and Microsoft Office 2000 to latest versions of both. Complete installation of fiber underground to all Public Schools of Petoskey / locations. Upgrade telephone stations and software to current All buildings versions.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$290,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$2,100,000

7/9/2009

6/1/2010

$750,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,100,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,250,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2011

$5,500,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$145,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$500,000

8/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2011

$4,321,000

1154 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Pure Eco Environmental Solutions on behalf of Northwest Michigan Biodiesel Traverse City, MI

Pure Eco Environmental Solutions on behalf of OU Inc. Putnam Township Putnam Twp. Putnam Township Putnam Twp.

Quincy Community School District Quincy Quincy Community School District Quincy Quincy Community School District Quincy

Quincy Mine Hoist Association

032509

Hancock

Northwest Michigan Biodiesel is a small business that has been operating in Grand Traverse Country, MI since the Fall of 2006. It has been developing, using only the modest discretionary income of the founder, a unique process for manufacturing ASTM 5761 quality biodiesel from field-grow canola oil seeds. The process is unique because it encompasses all aspects of manufacturing biodiesel, from planting the Canola feedstock to using the biodiesel, such that profit is produced from at least three steps in the process. This makes the business profitable, therefore sustainable, at B-100 production scales of 500K gallon per year for a total investment of approximately $500K. This relatively low investment level lends itself to setting up many biodiesel production sites to service customers in relatively small regions around the production site, minimizing fuel-hauling charges as well as providing business and employment opportunities for many. To date, only the individual steps of this unique process have been demonstrated and only at a small scale and not integrated. This project would set up a full scale demonstration which is necessary to attract many Demonstration of unique investors into using this unique process to manufacture this biodiesel production process nearly carbon-neutral fuel of the future. OU Inc is considering a move to a larger facility at 1350 Hamlin Rd in Rochester Hills, MI. The facility was built in 1984 and lacks the operating efficiency of modern buildings. Pure Eco Environmental Solutions is considering becoming a client of OU Inc. It would like to use this building and this project to improve the energy efficiency of the building first, then add renewable energy generators like a photovoltaic array and a wind turbine, to further reduce the operating cost of the building for both its owners and tenants. This project Energy Efficiency would result in a model for what can be done for the many Improvements to, and other similar buildings in SE MI. This project and the building Renewable Energy Generators would also attract clients to this OU Inc site interested in the for, OU Inc Smart Zone Facility conservation and renewable energy businesses. Recycling Program Recycling bin program Lakelands Trail Development Paving & Development erecting, furnishing and equipping a middle gymansium; acquiring, equipping and installing technology for the new Quincy Community Schools gymnasium and existing facilities; partially remodeling and Bond Issue (Defeated in May equipping existing school facilities, in part for security 2008) purposes; and acquiring, developing and improving sites. Quincy Community Schools Bond Issue (Defeated in May Refurbish middle school/high school locker rooms, $800,000. 2008) Jennings Elementary School roofing, $150,000. Quincy Community Schools erecting, furnishing and equipping a district-wide auditorium; Bond Issue (Defeated in May acquiring, equipping and installing technology for the new 2008) auditorium; and developing and improving the site. Work involves restoration of forty (40) Hoist House metal frame divided-light windows. Repairs to lower level windows shall include repairs to mullion and frame components and replacement of cracked or broken glass panes. Repairs to 1918 Hoist Window upper windows include removal of deteriorated fiberglass replacement panels and installation of new glass panes.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately One complete upon approval cycle, but at the of project latest August 2010

4/1/2009

2009 2009

$825,000

$20,800 100'x200' lot $1,262,400 6.1 miles

7/1/09

$6,575,000

7/1/09

$950,000

7/1/09

$4,990,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$400,000

1155 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Quincy Mine Hoist Association

Hancock

1918 Hoist deterioration assessment and stabilization

Quincy Mine Hoist Association

Hancock

QTLRR Roundhouse Restoration

Quincy Mine Hoist Association

Hancock

1918 Hoist deterioration assessment and stabilization

Quincy Mine Hoist Association

Hancock

1918 Hoist Window replacement

Quincy Mine Hoist Association

Hancock

QTLRR Roundhouse Restoration

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

032509

Phase I includes determining the extent of rebar deterioration in areas where the reinforcing steel remains encased in concrete, evaluatiing the integrity and strength of the concrete elements, and preparing plans and specifications for preventing additional deteriorationof these elements. The scope will also include determining the most appropriate techniques and materials for the restoration of sufficient structural integrity to insure life-safety of visitors to the structure and prevent any catistrophic failure tha would lead to the loss of the building and the Nordberg Hoist housed within. Phase II would be the actual restoration of structural integrity. Phase I includes construction of new replacement roof structure over existing engine house (round house), salvage and reuse of existing engine house wooden doors, beveled wood columns, and steel engine exhaust roof hoods, repair/rehabilitate existing stone walls, windows, maintenance pits and engine turntable in front of engine house, and installation of railroad trackage inside engine house and leading into and through existing turntable location. Phase II would include the finishing of the interior walls, a complete archeological study, environmental remediation, and completion of the interpretive trail. Phase I includes determining the extent of rebar deterioration in areas where the reinforcing steel remains encased in concrete, evaluatiing the integrity and strength of the concrete elements, and preparing plans and specifications for preventing additional deteriorationof these elements. The scope will also include determining the most appropriate techniques and materials for the restoration of sufficient structural integrity to insure life-safety of visitors to the structure and prevent any catistrophic failure tha would lead to the loss of the building and the Nordberg Hoist housed within. Phase II would be the actual restoration of structural integrity. Work involves restoration of forty (40) Hoist House metal frame divided-light windows. Repairs to lower level windows shall include repairs to mullion and frame components and replacement of cracked or broken glass panes. Repairs to upper windows include removal of deteriorated fiberglass panels and installation of new glass panes. Phase I includes construction of new replacement roof structure over existing engine house (round house), salvage and reuse of existing engine house wooden doors, beveled wood columns, and steel engine exhaust roof hoods, repair/rehabilitate existing stone walls, windows, maintenance pits and engine turntable in front of engine house, and installation of railroad trackage inside engine house and leading into and through existing turntable location. Phase II would include the finishing of the interior walls, a complete archeological study, environmental remediation, and completion of the interpretive trail. Local road improvement project Gady Rd - Occidental to Raisin Center 0.98 miles of road length Local road improvement project Centennial Rd from Rogers to East line 2.11 miles of road length Twp Community Center Energy /Ada Compliance projects Change roof line and upgrade building to ADA standards while meeting compliance with the Michigan Energy Code Local road project rebuild Ives Rd - Occidental to Raisin Center 0.95 miles of road length

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,200,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,600,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,200,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$400,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,600,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$59,830

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$128,818

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$130,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$408,189

1156 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raisin Township

Raven Hill Discovery Center

Wilson Township

Back to School

Raven Hill Discovery Center

Wilson Township

Sky Pod Observatory

Raven Hill Discovery Center

Wilson Township

Energy House

032509

Local road project rebuild - Sutton Rd Rogers Hwy to Ridge 1.757 miles of Rd length Local road project rebuild Raisin Center Suttom to Laberdee 2.018 miles of road length Early warning sirens with associated hardware and software for citizen early warning /homeland security Local road improvement project Gady Rd from M-52 East 1.3 miles of road length Local road improvement project Pocklington Rd, Rogers to East line 1.8 miles of road length Bring all entrances into Park, and Park structures into ADA compliance and meet Michigan energy code Upgrade Twp administration offices, Fire and Police complex to Michigan energy code standards Local road project rebuild Wilmoth Hwy, Sutton to Academy Rd 2.4 miles of road length Township annex structure Upgrade building to meet Mich Energy code and ADA conpliance The focus of Raven Hill Discovery Center's Back to School project is on remodeling the Center’s one room schoolhouse. Building two enclosed porches and improving the main building will result in three locations for groups to enjoy classes, projects, and 'play' school. Financial help is needed to replace the roof, straighten walls, repair siding and replace trim, relocate the bell, install energy efficient windows, build a handicapped entry, and provide storage areas. The main part of the school building will have heat added for year round use and the two porches will be screened for three season use. Updated electrical wiring and a support beam will make the 'old' structure safe and sound. Installation of a Sky Pod Observatory will allow for permanent storage and greater usage of the 16" reflecting telescope and other smaller telescopes that have been donated to Raven Hill Discovery Center. The final phase for Raven Hill Discovery Center’s Energy House is to finish the interior of the building with ceiling and floor insulation; small amounts of drywall, electrical wiring, flooring and painting; complete the bathroom and closet; add ramps and railings, as well as add additional batteries and solar panels, a sun tracker and a small wind turbine to complete the alternative energy exhibit/house. The total cost to finish & equip the Energy House exhibit is $67,430. The goal of the Energy House is to showcase how wind and solar energy can be used as alternatives to fossils fuels and how Northern Lower Michigan residents and visitors might incorporate some of the energy conservation, wind and solar energy ideas in the Energy House into their own homes and businesses. The Energy House Exhibit will look like an average American Home, but demonstrate energy conservation and alternative energy ideas. It will also be a building that will provide much needed space for activities, workshops, meetings and conferences.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$754,934

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$867,079

4/15/2009

10/30/2009

$364,330

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$79,366

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$109,892

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$125,000

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$341,597

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$1,031,214

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$240,967

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$97,750

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$4,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$67,430

1157 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Ravenna Public Schools

Ravenna

Ravenna Public Schools

Ray Township

Ray Township

North Hayes Sewer Interceptor

re.Source Partners Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Community Schools Reading Township Reading Township

032509

Clinton Township, Michigan Reading Reading Reading

Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading

E-Waste Reading Community Schools Owens High School Reading Community Schools Reynolds Elementary School Reading Community Schools Owens High School Reading Community Schools Reynolds Elementary School Reading Community Schools Owens High School Reading Community Schools Reynolds Elementary School Reading Community Schools Bus Maintenace Facility Reading Community Schools Bus Maintenace Facility Reading Community Schools Owens High School Reading Community Schools Reynolds Elementary School Reading Community Schools Owens High School Reading Community Schools Owens High School Reading Community Schools Reynolds Elementary School

Reading Township, Hillsdale County Recycle Center Reading Township, Hillsdale County Wild Fire Truck

erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to the middle school and partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping school facilities; erecting, furnishing and equipping a new preschool building; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology for school facilities; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic/physical education facilities, playfields and play areas; purchasing school buses; and developing and improving sites. Construction of 3 miles of 48" and 1 mile of 42" sanitary sewer to provide a gravity outlet to Washington and Ray Townships. This project will serve an area of Ray Township with failed septic systems and eliminate a deficient pump station and force main currently owned by Washington Township re.Source Partners is currently involved with efforts to avoid E-Waste from entering our landfills. The Company works with both the business and consumer sectors to make available the downstream recycling process for electronics. re.Source Partners is an ISO 14001 registered organization that employs sound business practices to ensure full transparency of all material downstream flows. These polices ensure a “no landfill” solution to this growing concern. Replace lighting in gymnasium to increase efficiency and brightness. Replace heating controls throughout elementary. Will improve efficiency in heating the building. Replace heating controls throughout high school. Will improve efficiency in heating the building. Replace 50 year old heating pipes through out entire elementary school. The current pipes are very old and rusting and starting to leak. The project would also include pipe insulation which would greatly improve efficiency. boiler and new insulated piping would greatly improve efficiency.

$15,800,000

180 Days

18 Months

6/1/2009

90 Days

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$187,467

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$309,341

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$535,620

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$720,210

Replace roof on 6th grade building

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

Replace roof on bus maintenance facility. Reconfigure parking facility and replace asphalt at bus mantenance facilty.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$32,000

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$50,000

Replace student lockers throughout building.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$141,000

Asphalt replacement at Elementary

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$170,000

Renovate high school locker rooms.

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$170,000

Replace bleachers in gymnasium.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$200,000

Replace running track. Build recycle center to provide residents a place to recycle their plastic, glass, cardboard, tires, and other recyclable items, to reduce the amount of material going to landfills.

6/1/2009

7/15/2009

$220,000

4/1/2009

7/15/2009

$125,000

Purchase wild fire truck to fight wild fires in the district.

3/1/2009

7/1/2009

$45,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$13,351,518 See Attachment

$7,500,000

1158 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List remaining Barn Theaters in the United States. It began as a cow barn on the Belvedere estate in 1914. The Saugatuck Community Players made it into a Summer Stock Theater in 1952 and continued to add on to the structure until the house held over 240 seats. The Lakeshore Arts Alliance feels compelled to preserve this historic building as a theater and as a year around venue for the performing arts so that future generations can see and experience the history of Barn Theaters in the Midwest. Instead of tearing down the structure, the LAA has done the ultimate in recycling by putting thousands of hours and close to One Hundred Thousand Dollars into the preservation and partial insulation of The Red Barn. More needs to be done to make the space amenable to patrons and tourists. Since Tourism is so important to our local and state economy, we see the need for suitable air conditioning for the summer and heat in the winter. We have need of toilet facilities, safety features, insulation, low VOC paint and other amenities which will charm visitors as they make Saugatuck and The Red Barn destinations within the State of Michigan. The Lakeshore Arts Alliance took over the theater in 2005 after the theater was idle for 2 years and, once again, began using the space as a theater. The LAA added a Children's Ballet School, Arts and Crafts Classes, Children's acting classes as well as a Community Theater and Cabaret in its first years. As part of its future plans, the LAA will start a Theatre school in the historic Red Barn Playhouse. The year around operation of the facility will provide jobs, entertainment and educational opportunities for Allegan County. Continued rehab of the facility will further the preservation of this "Historic" structure.

Red Barn School for the Performing Arts

The Red Barn School for the Laketown Township Performing Arts Project

Redford Township

Redford Township

Seven Mile Road District Improvements

Redford Township Redford Township

Redford Township Redford Township

L.E.D. Traffic Signals Non-Motorized Trails

Redford Township

Redford Township

Bell Creek Park Bridge

Redford Township

Redford Township

Elsinore Street Parking

Redford Township

Redford Township

Phoenix Park Lot

Redford Township

Redford Township

Motor Vehicle Fleet

032509

In our community tourism is the #1 income producer, maintaining this Barn Theater will enhance our attractiveness to the vacationing public. Currently operating with volunteers, we have no full time employees and only 2 part timers. This project will provide permanent employment for 3-6 instructors, 3 permanent full time staff, 3 permanent part time and 6 seasonal part time positions as well as opportunities for local building tradesmen and suppliers who are eager to continure to resurrect the Red Barn of Saugatuck. a blighted commercial corridor using various enhancements including, on and off street parking (using porous pavement and stormwater BMP's), street trees, landscaping, and lighting. Replacement of Traffic signals with new mast arms and L.E.D. signals at three major intersections within the DDA. Community wide on and off road bicycle facilities. Pedestrian Bridge that provides a critical link in a community wide non-motorized transit system. Street closure and retrofit with porous pavement, native landscaping and L.E.D. lighting. Placement of walking trail in Phoenix Park. Walking trail will be constructed with pourous pavement and will be ADA compliant. Purchase of 10 vehicles (hybrid), including plug-in and alternative fuel type vehicles to improve energy and fuel efficiency.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

This help will enable us to begin the project this Spring. Construction will be finished by September, 09

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$6,000,000

7/1/2009 7/1/2009

10/31/2009 10/31/2009

$1,200,000 $4,500,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$500,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$500,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$200,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$250,000

$270,250

1159 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Township

Redford Twp., Mich.

Redford Township Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford Twp., Mich. Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Elimination of the remaining 8 uncontrolled Combined Sewer Overflows to the Bell Branch and Ashcroft Drain Streetscape Enhancement including; pedestrian amenities, L.E.D. street lamps, on-street parking, street trees, landscaping, bike lanes and bump-outs The Redford Town Hall complex has numerous HVAC systems that service 3 separate buildings and the existing system is extremely inefficient. The Township would like to install a new "Green" energy efficient system that will meet all Township Hall Building Energy Star and LEED Standards. The new system will allow Improvements us to have a significant reduction in energy costs yearly. Installation of pourous pavement that will allow for proper water discharge and reduction of storm water runoff and pollutants. The Township fully supports the efforts of environmentally friendly practices to improve water quality for Kraft Park Lot our residents. Installation of pourous pavement that will allow for proper water discharge and reduction of storm water runoff and pollutants. The Township fully supports the efforts of environmentally friendly practices to improve water quality for Jaycee Park Lot our residents. Installation of pourous pavement that will allow for proper water discharge and reduction of storm water runoff and pollutants. The Township fully supports the efforts of environmentally friendly practices to improve water quality for our residents. Township Hall Parking Lot Replacement of trees along the Township's major Street Tree Replacement thoroughfares where the exisitng trees have been diseased Program and destroyed by the Emerald Ash Borer infestation. application for this project has been submitted to MDEQ and Replace existing Watermain is currently on the Drinking Water Revoloving Fund (DWRF) (Central Redford) Priority List. This telecommunications improvement will allow for the Law Enforcement purchase of a new 911 public safety answering point Communications (911 System) equipment (PSAP). To replace all Redford Township two-way radios and to allow the police, fire and public service departments to have statewide interoperability capabilities. This communication Law Enforcement improvement will allow Redford Township to join the Michigan Communications (MPSCS) Public Safety Communications System (MPSCS). Green project- to meet clean water requirements per DEQ/storm water management. Reduces debris that may go Redford Street Sweeper into the local water system. To construct a wireless water meter reading network for billing and oversight of customer water usage, possibly as a joint venture with DTE Energy. The cost of the project would also include the installation of wireless water meters throughout Redford Twp. Wireless Wate Meter System Redford Union School District Provide adequate water shed at perimeters of building backfill #1/ Beck Elementary to conceal exposed foundation (see Site). Redford Union School District Provide DX-cooling with administrative rooftop unit. See #1 / MacGowan Elementary Heating and Ventilation for cost. Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Provide new low maintenance landscaping. Redford Union School District Provide repairs to the soffits including prep and painting of #1 / MacGowan Elementary exposed steel components (included with roof system). Redford Union School District Recaulk all control joints in brick walls and replace missing #1 / Stuckey Elementary bricks. CSO Control Program Five Mile and Beech Daly Roads Streetscape Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2010

12/31/2014

$90,000,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$3,000,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$100,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$150,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$500,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$250,000

4/1/2009

10/31/2009

$5,000,000

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$200,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$600,000

5/27/2009

N/A

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$90,000 no/Green as well

$5,000,000 yes

1160 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

#1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary

Refer to Heating and Ventilating for new packaged unit for the Administration Area. 6/15/2009 Repair spalled and cracked concrete at the top of the foundation wall. Raise grade to protect future exposure. (See site section) 5/4/2009 Replace older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent fixtures in gymnasium with new energy efficient T8 or T5HO lamp electronic ballasted high bay fixtures. 3/30/2009

9/13/2009 8/2/2009 6/28/2009

Reflash chimney stack.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$2,400

Install smaller grating over existing openings to deter birds.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$2,600

Replace metal grate above the Pool sublevel.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$2,900

Add trouble lights in Auto Shop.

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$3,200

Provide power for air conditioning in computer lab. Replace exterior mechanical grilles and seal perimeters where necessary. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed.

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$3,200

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$3,900

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,000

Tuckpoint loose sill blocks at the kitchen windows. Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational and replace defective units. Replace building mounted lighting fixtures with newer more efficient fixtures. Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational and replace defective units. Replace building mounted lighting fixtures with newer more efficient fixtures. Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational and replace defective units. Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational and replace defective units.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$4,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,200

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,400

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,400

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,500

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,600

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$4,600

Regrade perimeter of building.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$4,800

Replace Toilet Room plumbing fixtures. Provide a new exhaust fan for the exhaust hood in room 152 (includes removal of old fan, new fan, reconnect to existing ductwork).

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$4,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$5,000

Replace exterior mechanical grilles where necessary.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$5,500

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1161 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary

Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School

Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School

Caulk perimeter of aggregate panels. 5/4/2009 Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent fixtures with new energy efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted fixtures in restrooms and kitchen. 3/30/2009 Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent fixtures with new energy efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted fixtures in restrooms and kitchen. 3/30/2009

8/2/2009

$5,610

6/28/2009

$5,800

6/28/2009

$5,800

Perform miscellaneous tuckpointing. Replace building mounted lighting fixtures with newer more efficient fixtures. Replace building mounted lighting fixtures with newer more efficient fixtures. Replace building mounted lighting fixtures with newer more efficient fixtures. Replace building mounted lighting fixtures with newer more efficient fixtures. Service all TVSS panels and replace components that have failed.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$6,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$6,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$6,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$6,100

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$6,300

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$6,500

9/13/2009

$6,600

6/28/2009

$6,700

6/28/2009

$6,700

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$6,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$6,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$7,300

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$7,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$7,500

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$7,800

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$7,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$7,800

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$8,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$8,000

Provide a new exhaust hood for the kiln in the art room. (includes new hood, new exhaust fan, ductwork and controls). 6/15/2009 Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent fixtures with new energy efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted fixtures in restrooms and kitchen. 3/30/2009 Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational and replace defective units. 3/30/2009

Provide masonry restoration at mechanical grilles. Replace the refrigerator and freezer condensing units with aircooled units. Provide a new vehicle exhaust system for the Auto Shop (includes abandoning existing underground exhaust system, Redford Union School District removal of existing exhaust fan, removal of existing #1 / Redford Union High aboveground ductwork, new overhead exhaust system, new School fan, new ductwork, and controls). #1 / Redford Union High Replace wood exit doors and frames with hollow metal doors School and frames. Redford Union School District Reroute the kitchen heating and ventilating unit outside air #1 / Pearson Education Center intake and provide more efficient filtration. Redford Union School District Repair damaged brick and mortar. Perform miscellaneous #1/ Beck Elementary tuckpointing. Redford Union School District Replace two old circuit breaker panels not replaced during #1/ Beck Elementary renovations. Priority: Medium The boiler and water heater venting system should be reworked to meet governing code requirements. The combustion air for the boiler and water heaters should also be Redford Union School District analyzed and corrected to assure that it meets code #1 / Hilbert Middle School requirements. Redford Union School District Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational #1 / Hilbert Middle School and replace defective units. Redford Union School District Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational #1 / Stuckey Elementary and replace defective units.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1162 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford

Provide a general exhaust system for the auto shop complete with carbon monoxide detection and means for adequate Redford Union School District makeup air (includes carbon monoxide detection sensor and #1 / Redford Union High panel, new exhaust fan, roof curb, ductwork, and control, School interlock with existing v #1 / Redford Union High Replace building mounted lighting fixtures with newer more School efficient fixtures. Redford Union School District Replace deteriorating window sills. Perform brick #1 / Stuckey Elementary replacement at the north façade and masonry restoration. Redford Union School District Regrade at Out Building and replace lower course of exterior #1 / Hilbert Middle School masonry. Redford Union School District Replace all lighting in Auto Shop areas with new energy #1 / Redford Union High efficient industrial fixtures with T8 lamps and electronic School ballasts. Redford Union School District Provide drain tile at the new playground area connected to #1 / Stuckey Elementary storm sewer system. Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent Redford Union School District fixtures with new energy efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted #1 / Bulman Elementary fixtures. Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent fixtures with new energy efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted Redford Union School District fixtures in restrooms, kitchen mechanical room, and food #1 / Pearson Education Center service warehouse area. Redford Union School District Tuckpoint deteriorating window sills. Provide necessary brick #1 / Bulman Elementary replacement and miscellaneous tuckpointing. #1 / Redford Union High School Repair and tuckpoint damaged window sills. Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent Redford Union School District fixtures in restrooms and locker rooms with new energy #1 / Hilbert Middle School efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted fixtures. Redford Union School District Caulk perimeter of mechanical vents. Replace combustion #1/ Beck Elementary grilles. Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Replace damaged glass block windows. Secure deteriorating window sills and lintels. Perform brick Redford Union School District replacement and miscellaneous tuckpointing at eleven (ll) #1 / Keeler Elementary areas. Replace broken sills. Redford Union School District Provide a dedicated split-system air conditioning unit for the #1 / Hilbert Middle School data closet. Redford Union School District Replace damaged window units at the Kindergarten and First #1 / Keeler Elementary grade classrooms. Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Replace the existing data closet air conditioning unit. #1 / Redford Union High Verify existing fluorescent emergency ballasts are operational School and replace defective units. Redford Union School District Replace the Kitchen exhaust fans and provide adequate #1 / Redford Union High ventilation and makeup air (includes removal of old fan, new School fan, and reconnect to existing ductwork). Remove and replace the exhaust fans for the gym. (includes Redford Union School District removal of old fans, new fans, reconnect to existing #1 / Bulman Elementary ductwork). #1 / Redford Union High School Provide new unit heaters and make-up air for the Wood Shop. Provide a deluge system at the stage proscenium to meet the Redford Union School District current codes (includes piping, valves, monitoring panel, air #1 / Redford Union High compressor, sprinkler heads, and connection to existing fire School cross-main).

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$8,300

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$8,700

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$8,800

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$9,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$9,100

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$9,200

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$9,300

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$9,500

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$9,700

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$9,800

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$9,800

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$10,075

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$10,200

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$10,270

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$10,400

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$10,400

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$10,400

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$11,200

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$11,450

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$11,700

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$11,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$12,500

1163 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School

Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary

Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary

Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford

Tuckpoint areas where stop cracking has occurred.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$12,600

Provide air conditioning for the computer lab.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$13,000

Provide air conditioning to the computer lab. 6/15/2009 Provide air conditioning to the computer lab. Replace existing unit ventilators with unit ventilators with cooling capability. 6/15/2009 Replace outdated swing sets and regrade for proper drainage/ground cover. 5/4/2009

9/13/2009

$13,000

9/13/2009

$13,000

8/2/2009

$14,300

Relocate kiln to a compliant space with proper ventilation. Provide a new air compressor in the Auto Shop with new distribution piping and appropriate compressed air outlets.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$15,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$16,250

Reconstruct concrete stoops (five (5) locations). Reconfigure the hot water recirculating system (includes replacement of pumps, piping, and balancing valves. The heating hot water pumps should be replaced with pumps sized for the appropriate water flow and head loss. Extend perimeter walls of storage rooms, mechanical, electrical and janitorial closets. Fire stops all mechanical and electrical penetrations within required rated walls.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$16,250

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$18,200

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$18,200

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$20,800

Replace the existing indoor dust collector.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$20,800

Replace four original circuit breaker panels with new. Replace North gymnasium lighting fixtures with new energy efficient fluorescent high bay fixtures. Replace corridor borrowed light openings with compliant assemblies. Regrade the areas which pitch toward the building to provide positive drainage.

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$21,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$21,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$21,060

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$23,580

Provide new low maintenance landscaping (allowance).

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$26,000

Provide new low maintenance landscaping.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$26,000

Provide new low maintenance landscaping.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$26,000

Provide new low maintenance landscaping.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$26,000

Replace the existing Metal Shop air handler.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$26,700

Reconstruct foundation walls where openings have occurred. Regrade the area east of the facility for proper drainage. Provide drainage structure connected to the storm sewer system. Extend perimeter walls of storage rooms, mechanical, electrical and janitorial closets. Fire stops all mechanical and electrical penetrations within required rated walls. Provide tuckpointing and mansonry restoration at required areas. Introduce control joints where vertical cracks have appeared.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$27,300

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$28,340

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$28,800

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$29,900

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$30,000

Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Provide new low maintenance landscaping.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1164 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School

Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School

Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford

Redford Redford Redford

Remove and replace the sump pumps. Replace the "wrestling pit" heating and ventilating system with a ventilation unit closer to the space that provides adequate heating, outside air, and exhaust. Fire stop and all mechanical and electrical penetrations within required rated walls. Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent fixtures with new energy efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted fixtures in Restrooms, Locker Rooms, Kitchen, Serving Rooms and Library. Replace the domestic water heater in the boiler room with a high efficiency condensing heater that is a sealed combustion system to provide proper combustion air. Regrade the west side of the facility and hydro seed (allowance).

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$30,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$30,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$31,200

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$31,200

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$32,500

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$33,000

Provide a packaged rooftop unit for the Administration area.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$34,000

Provide a rooftop unit for the Administration area. 6/15/2009 Replace former Music Room horizontal unit ventilator and practice room air handler with a packaged rooftop unit for Redford Union School District improved air distribution (exp. In areas with no ventilation) and #1 / Pearson Education Center to meet current minimum outside air requirements. 6/15/2009 Redford Union School District Regrade north and west building perimeter and provide some #1 / Redford Union High retaining wall to allow grade to cover exposed foundation wall. School Provide new landscaping. 5/4/2009 Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Provide rooftop units for interior Offices. 6/15/2009 Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Provide a packaged rooftop unit for the Administration area. 6/15/2009 #1 / Redford Union High Replace the damaged ventilation system for all Locker Rooms School to provide adequate heating, outside air, and exhaust. 6/15/2009 Redford Union School District Convert the existing hot water distribution system to a variable #1/ Beck Elementary flow system and replace necessary valves and piping. 6/15/2009 Redford Union School District Convert the existing hot water distribution system to a variable #1 / Bulman Elementary flow system and replace necessary valves and piping. 6/15/2009 Redford Union School District Convert the existing hot water distribution system to a variable #1 / Stuckey Elementary flow system and replace necessary valves and piping. 6/15/2009 #1 / Redford Union High Replace house lighting in Auditorium (change all lighting, School remove existing lights and evaluate and design new system). 3/30/2009 Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Provide a packaged rooftop unit for the Administration area. 6/15/2009 #1 / Redford Union High Replace the existing unit ventilators in the Library with a School rooftop heating and ventilating unit. 6/15/2009 Replace former Chorus Room horizontal unit ventilator and practice room air handler with a packaged rooftop unit for Redford Union School District improved air distribution (exp. In areas with no ventilation) and #1 / Pearson Education Center to meet current minimum outside air requirements. 6/15/2009 Provide new exhaust fans for the Toilet Rooms sized to Redford Union School District ensure adequate ventilation (includes removal of existing #1 / Redford Union High exhaust fans, new exhaust fans, reconnect to existing School ductwork). 6/15/2009 Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Replace exhaust fans and relief hoods. 6/15/2009 Redford Union School District Convert the existing hot water distribution system to a variable #1 / Pearson Education Center flow system and replace necessary valves and piping. 6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$34,000

9/13/2009

$35,750

8/2/2009

$37,200

9/13/2009

$39,000

9/13/2009

$40,000

9/13/2009

$40,000

9/13/2009

$40,300

9/13/2009

$40,300

9/13/2009

$40,300

6/28/2009

$41,600

9/13/2009

$42,250

9/13/2009

$44,300

9/13/2009

$45,500

9/13/2009

$50,000

9/13/2009

$50,000

9/13/2009

$52,000

Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1165 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School

Replace the Gym ventilation units with a single rooftop unit.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$52,000

Replace the ventilation system for the Gym.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$52,000

Replace the ventilation system for the Gym. Replace all older T12 lamp magnetic ballasted fluorescent fixtures with new energy efficient T8 lamp electronic ballasted fixtures. Remove and replace damaged heating terminal units throughout the Corridors, Vestibules, and Restrooms. Provide a high efficiency condensing boiler for part-load applications. Provide a high efficiency condensing boiler for part-load applications. Provide a high efficiency condensing boiler for part-load applications.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$52,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$52,100

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$58,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$60,000

Provide a high efficiency condensing boiler.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$60,000

Provide a high-efficiency condensing boiler. Provide two (2) dedicated rooftop units for the Main Office and Counseling Office. Remove the Weil McClain boiler and provide a high efficiency condensing boiler for part-load applications. Remodel the Locker Room showers. Replace the shower heads and valves with thermostatic mixing valves. Provide the required number of ADA compliant showers (includes removal of existing shower heads, valves and drains, new shower heads, valves and drains). Consolidate the building's existing domestic hot water system and provide a new high efficiency condensing water heater. Replace the existing Administration heating and ventilating unit with a packaged rooftop unit. Replace original truss-mounted units and exhaust fans for the Gymnasium with two (2) rooftop heating and ventilating units.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$64,600

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$66,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$67,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$75,000

Provide two (2) rooftop units for both Cafeterias. Replace exterior doors which are deteriorating including sill replacement. Remove and replace the ceiling mounted hallway cabinet unit heaters. Remove and replace the air handler serving the Boy's and Girl's Locker Room.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$78,000

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$84,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$87,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$91,000

Replace Toilet Room plumbing fixtures.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$92,300

Provide a packaged rooftop unit for the Administration Area.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$94,250

Replace deteriorating exterior doors and frames. Provide a fully integrated energy management system to achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical systems. Replace the existing steam boilers with high efficiency condensing hot water boilers.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$97,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$104,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$104,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1166 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

032509

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Provide a fully integrated energy management system to achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical systems. Provide a fully integrated energy management system to Redford Union School District achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical #1 / Stuckey Elementary systems. Remove and replace the air handlers serving both the large and small Gym. (includes removal of existing air handlers, Redford Union School District new air handlers, reconnect ductwork, reconnect piping, and #1 / Pearson Education Center controls). Redford Union School District Upgrade restroom facilities. Repair tile joint cracks in the #1 / Keeler Elementary restroom walls. #1 / Redford Union High Replace hollow metal exit doors and hardware (not replaced School in recent bond). Provide a fully integrated energy managements system to Redford Union School District achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical #1 / MacGowan Elementary systems. Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Provide DX-cooling for all replaced unit ventilators. Provide a fully integrated energy management control system to achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical Redford Union School District systems. This item includes retrofitting the existing boiler #1 / Keeler Elementary system with new controls. Redford Union School District Replace the Auditorium ventilation system with a new rooftop #1 / Redford Union High unit to provide adequate outside air, distribution, and humidity School control. Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Replace Toilet Room plumbing fixtures. Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Provide DX-cooling for all replaced unit ventilators. Redford Union School District #1 / Keeler Elementary Provide DX-cooling for all replaced unit ventilators. Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Replace toilet room plumbing fixtures throughout the building. Redford Union School District This item includes two-stage dx-cooling for all replaced unit #1 / MacGowan Elementary ventilators. Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Provide DX-cooling for all replaced unit ventilators. Redford Union School District Convert the Pool/Gymnasium/Band addition from steam #1 / Redford Union High heating to hot water. Consolidate the boiler plant to the Boiler School Room across from the Weight Room. Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School Provide DX-cooling for all replaced unit ventilators. Remove the boilers serving the northeast portion of the Redford Union School District building. Provide high efficiency condensing boilers at the #1 / Redford Union High Boiler Room across from the Weight Room and consolidate School the heating system. Redford Union School District Replace Toilet Room plumbing fixtures throughout the #1 / Hilbert Middle School building. Provide a fully integrated DDC energy management system to Redford Union School District achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical #1 / Hilbert Middle School systems. Provide a fully integrated energy management system to Redford Union School District achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical #1 / Pearson Education Center systems. Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Replace roof system including gutters and downspouts. Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$111,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$112,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$117,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$121,500

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$125,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$132,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$143,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$145,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$156,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$156,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$175,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$175,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$183,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$188,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$214,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$240,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$247,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$248,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$258,440

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$259,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$270,400

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$308,000

1167 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Union School District Redford Union School District

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford Redford

Redford Redford

Redford Redford

Redford Union School District

Redford

Redford Union School District

Redford

032509

#1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School

Replace the existing pool ventilation system with a packaged rooftop dehumidification and ventilation system. Provide DX-cooling for all replaced unit ventilators. gutters, downspouts, flashing, blocking and insulation (if necessary).

Provide DX-cooling for all replaced unit ventilators. gutters, downspouts, flashing, blocking and insulation (if necessary). Provide a fully integrated DDC energy management system to achieve more consistent and efficient control of mechanical systems. Replace all toilet room plumbing fixtures throughout the Redford Union School District building. Provide lavatory pipe covers to comply with ADA #1 / Redford Union High (includes removal of existing plumbing fixtures, new plumbing School fixtures, reconnect to existing piping). Redford Union School District Replace roof system including perimeter coping/fascia, #1 / Pearson Education Center gutters, downspouts, flashing, blocking and insulation. Redford Union School District gutters, downspouts, flashing, blocking and insulation (if #1 / MacGowan Elementary necessary). Redford Union School District gutters, downspouts, flashing, blocking and insulation (if #1 / Hilbert Middle School necessary). Redford Union School District gutters, downspouts, flashing, blocking and insulation (if #1 / Keeler Elementary necessary). Replace existing horizontal unit ventilators with vertical-style units that are easier to maintain, provide the current minimum required amount of outside air, and distribute air more evenly Redford Union School District throughout the classroom. Item includes the extension of new #1/ Beck Elementary sys Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Perform masonry restoration. Redford Union School District Replace all horizontal unit ventilators with vertical units that #1 / Keeler Elementary meet current minimum outside air requirements. Replace existing horizontal unit ventilators with vertical-style units that are easier to maintain, provide the current minimum required amount of outside air, and distribute air more evenly Redford Union School District throughout the classroom. Item includes the extension of new #1 / Bulman Elementary sys Redford Union School District Replace all horizontal unit ventilators with vertical units that #1 / MacGowan Elementary meet current minimum outside air requirements. Replace existing horizontal unit ventilators with vertical-style units that are easier to maintain, provide the current minimum required amount of outside air, and distribute air more evenly Redford Union School District throughout the classroom. Item includes the extension of new #1 / Stuckey Elementary sys #1 / Redford Union High Replace roof system including perimeter flashings, coping, School insulation, blocking and gutter systems. Replace existing horizontal unit ventilators with vertical-style units that are easier to maintain, provide the current minimum required amount of outside air, and distribute air more evenly Redford Union School District throughout the classroom. Item includes the extension of new sys #1 / Hilbert Middle School Replace existing horizontal unit ventilators with vertical-style units that are easier to maintain, provide the current minimum required amount of outside air, and distribute air more evenly Redford Union School District throughout the classroom. Item includes the extension of new #1 / Pearson Education Center sys

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$325,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$357,500

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$464,750

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$487,500

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$527,900

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$528,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$533,000

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$550,800

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$553,000

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$598,500

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$603,530

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$743,600

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$854,970

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$912,600

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$912,600

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$980,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$1,115,000

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$1,189,380

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$1,284,400

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$1,859,000

1168 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Redford Union School District Reed City Area Public Schools

032509

Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Redford Hersey

Redford Union School District #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary #1 / Redford Union High School #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Hilbert Middle School #1 / Redford Union High School Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Bulman Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Stuckey Elementary Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / MacGowan Elementary Redford Union School District #1 / Pearson Education Center Redford Union School District #1/ Beck Elementary Reed City Area Public Schools Hersey Building

Replace existing horizontal unit ventilators with vertical-style units that are easier to maintain, provide the current minimum required amount of outside air, and distribute air more evenly throughout the classroom. Item includes the extension of new sys 6/15/2009 and re-equipping school facilities, in part, for energy conservation improvements; and developing and improving sites Provide new soffit at building edge overhang (included with roof system). 5/4/2009

9/13/2009

$2,535,000 $12,530,000

8/2/2009

Replace exterior hose bibbs. Re-pipe the existing grease trap for the Kitchen to meet current plumbing code requirements. Repair/replace glazed block damage at walls and base including missing areas. Provide a chemical suppression system and gas solenoid shut-off for the Kitchen hood. Provide new emergency lighting fixtures in Shop Areas and Library.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$1,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$1,950

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$3,200

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$3,500

Add additional exterior wall hydrants. Add a floor sink in the incinerator room (includes new floor sink, excavation and backfill, cutting and patching of floor).

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$3,700

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$3,900

Provide proper exit light signage.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$3,900

Replace discolored window infill panels.

5/4/2009

8/2/2009

$4,000

Replace exterior hose bibbs. Provide shroud below display case and replace glass with tempered glass. Repair damage in Media Center caused by Roof leak. Replace tectum panels, beam enclosure, and miscellaneous brick/wall damage.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$4,750

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$4,800

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$4,940

Provide fire suppression in storage area near receiving room. 6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$5,330

Replace exterior hose bibbs. Provide ambulatory accessible stalls in all Gang Toilet Rooms with six (6) or more plumbing fixtures. Provide a new exhaust fan and intake louvers for ventilation for the food service warehouse. Remove and replace the exterior hose bibbs. Reconnect to existing water piping.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$6,000

3/30/2009

6/28/2009

$8,500

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$12,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$13,000

Replace exterior hose bibbs.

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$13,000

Replace all glass in Corridor doors with tempered, rated glass. Replace Classroom sinks with ADA and plumbing code compliant fixtures. Replace all Restroom and general exhaust fans throughout the building. Remove Corridor glass clerestory and infill with rated wall system. SAFETY: Update Fire Alarm System in Hersey Building

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$26,300

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$38,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$59,000

6/15/2009

9/13/2009

$83,200

6/8/2009

8/3/2009

$20,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1169 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools Hersey Building Reed City Area Public Schools - Norman Elementary Reed City Area Public Schools - Central Office Reed City Area Public Schools - High School

Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools - Central Office Alt Ed

Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools

Hersey Reed City Reed City

Reed City Reed City Reed City Reed City Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools

032509

Reed City Reed City Reed City Reed City Reed City Reed City Reed City Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools - High School Reed City Area Public SchoolsNorman Elementary

Replace Main Electric Service 6/8/2009 SAFETY: Update Fire Alarm System in K-2 Wing - Interface with exiting system 6/8/2009 ENERGY SAVINGS: Central Office and Alternative Ed Roof Replacement 6/8/2009

8/3/2009

$22,000

8/3/2009

$22,000

8/1/2009

$30,000

High School Dugouts at baseball field SAFETY: Sidewalk Replacement Replace trip hazards on sidewalks ENERGY SAVINGS: Central Office and Alternative Ed boiler replacement: Replace 1948 boiler with energy efficient boiler ENERGY SAVINGS: Window and surrounding wall replacement - Energy Efficient windows and wall repairs with added insulation around window openings ENERGY SAVINGS: High School Gym Roof Replacement: Add 6" of insulation and cover with Duro-Last membrane ENERGY SAVINGS: Norman Elementary K-2 Wing roof replacement and additional insulation ENERGY SAVINGS: High School Roof Replacement: Add 6" of insulation and cover with Duro-Last membrane

8/1/2009

10/30/2009

$30,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

8/3/2009

8/17/2009

$55,000

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$65,000

8/1/2009

8/21/2009

$120,000

8/1/2009

8/21/2009

$275,000

8/1/2009

8/21/2009

$400,000

7/1/2009

8/14/2009

$13,860

6/8/2009

8/1/2009

$18,000

7/1/2009

7/24/2009

$30,000

6/8/2009

8/1/2009

$45,000

7/1/2009

7/24/2009

$110,000

6/8/2009

8/1/2009

$165,000

8/1/2009

8/21/2009

$450,000

6/8/2009

8/3/2009

$12,000

6/8/2009

8/3/2009

$12,000

6/8/2009

8/3/2009

$25,000

6/8/2009

6/12/2009

$27,000

6/8/2009

6/12/2009

$30,000

Reed City Area Public Schools - High School Reed City Area Public Schools - Norman Elementary Master Clock System for Elementary K-2 Reed City Area Public Schools SECURITY: Replace Door Hardware Middle School and locks system at Central Office to control classroom heat, Roof Top Unit, Boiler and related pumps and Domestic Hot water Reed City Area Public Schools system. Installation of head end for remote access and - Central Office monitoring. ENERGY SAVINGS: Installation of DDC control system at Norman Elementary to control classroom heat, Air Handling Units, Boiler and related pumps and Domestic Hot Reed City Area Public Schools water system. Installation of head end for remote access and - Norman Elementary monitoring. ENERGY SAVINGS: Installation of DDC control system at Middle School to control classroom unit vents, all Air Handling Units, Boilers and related pumps and Domestic Reed City Area Public Schools Hot water system. Installation of head end for remote access - Middle School and monitoring. Reed City Area Public Schools - High School - Middle School Resurface parking lots ENERGY SAVINGS: Middle School Roof Reed City Area Public Schools Replacement: Add 6" of insulation and cover with Duro-Last - Middle School membrane Reed City Area Public Schools SECURITY: Install - Central Office Alt Ed Security Cameras in Central Office - Alt Ed building Reed City Area Public Schools SECURITY: Install Security - Transportation Center Cameras in Transportation - Maintenance Center Reed City Area Public Schools SECURITY: Storage Server for - Transportation Center Security Cameras Reed City Area Public Schools SECURITY: Install Security - Middle School Cameras in Middle School Reed City Area Public Schools SECURITY: Install Security - Norman Elementary Cameras in Elementary School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1170 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools Reed City Area Public Schools

Reed City

Reed City Area Public Schools Middle School Reed City Area Public Schools Middle School Reed City Area Public Schools Middle School Reed City Area Public SchoolsHigh School

Reese Public Schools

Denmark Twp

Reese Public Schools

Reese Public Schools

Denmark Twp

Reese Public Schools

Reeths-Puffer Schools

Muskegon

Reeths-Puffer Schools M-59/I-96 Interchange Improvements

Rep. Cindy Denby RepublicMichigamme Schools RepublicMichigamme Schools RepublicMichigamme Schools RepublicMichigamme Schools

Reed City Reed City Reed City

HOWELL TWP.

Replace carpet in Middle School - hallways and classrooms

6/1/2010

8/1/2010

$25,000

8/1/2010

$65,000

8/1/2010

$98,000

40' addition to High School Gym

4/5/2010 12/30/2010 04/01/2009 all projects could be started as Roofs, boilers and carpeting at all district buildings. We have soon as 30 30 days after older buidlings well maintained but in need of general upkeep. days project started Covered walkway between Elem. And Middle School, Bus Compound to include fueling facilites, renovation of 3-6 months after classrooms for techonolgy lab space at all 3 buildings and 7/1/2009 project started locker rooms at the middle school New entrance canopy, roof replacement, remodel flooring, mechanical upgrades, office remodeling, site improvements, instructional technology upgrades, buses.

$960,000

$150,000

$300,000 $23,690,000

RAMP REALIGNMENT

3/1/2009

12/15/2009

Republic Township Facility Lighting Upgrades

Replace facility lighting with new high efficiency lighting to improve lighting levels and reduce utility costs.

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$125,000

Republic Township Window Replacement

Replace existing single pane windows with 1" insulated glass window units to improve energy efficiency

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$125,000

Replace Steam Heating Republic Township System

Replace Steam heating system with Hydronic system including high efficiency boilers

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,000,000

Replace existing boilers with Wood burning boilers 8/1/2009 Building acquisition for lease to an electronic waste processor deploying state-of-the-art electronic scrap and glass recovery equipment.Located at 19800 Eight Mile Road in Southfield is a mostly vacant building, which was formerly the world headquarters of Detroit Optical Centers (DOC). The facility is approximately 45,000 square feet and is adjacent the material recovery facility (MRF), owned by the Resource Recovery and Recycling Authority of Southwest Oakland County (RRRASOC). RRRASOC has been working with an electronic waste recycler, Classic Computer Recovery (CCR), that is interested in locating in the building. The operation would include electronic scrap demanufacturing and a state-of-theart “glass to glass” (G2G) recovery process for the leaded glass in televisions and computer monitors, the latter of which is not currently available in Michigan. 7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$600,000

9/1/2009

$2,550,000

Replace Steam Heating Republic Township System

Resource Recovery and Recycling Authority of Southwest Oakland County Southfield

032509

ENERGY SAVINGS: Install energy efficient lighting and control panel in gym 6/1/2010 ENERGY SAVINGS: Replace Media Center Air Handling unit and add Air Conditioning 6/1/2010

Building Acquisition for EWaste Processing

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$5,150,110

1171 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Resource Recovery and Recycling Authority of Southwest Oakland County Southfield

Material Recovery Facility Single-Stream Conversion

Ribbon Technology Ribbon Technology International (Horizontal International Rochester Hills, MI Ribbon Growth)

032509

RRRASOC would like to retrofit its Material Recovery Facility (MRF) to what is know as a single-stream processing facility. Currently the facility is "dual-stream", meaning that paper materials are processed separately from the glass, metal and plastic materials. As such, those items must be collected in compartmentalized vehicles so as to be able to drop the different materials on separate tipping floors for processing. Retrofitting the facility to single-stream capability will enhance curbside collection efficiencies by allowing all materials to be commingled at the point of collection. It will also improve the facility's market position due to the fact that there are only two other single-stream facilities in Michigan. Further, it improves the Michigan's overall recycling capabilities. In addition, the retrofit will represent investment in new capital equipment and the jobsTechnology that are associated with such 7/1/2009 Ribbon International (RTI)investment. is respectfully

requesting $5,000,000 in funding to assist in the development, manufacturing and sale of its revolutionary processing technology to create single crystal silicon wafers. RTI produces single crystal silicon wafers using its patented breakthrough material processing technology at a cost 50% lower than current state of the art methods. The silicon wafer material is produced with consistent material properties and high quality characteristics. We produce single crystal silicon in a continuous ribbon rather than a cylinder of limited length. Our price advantage in the production of high quality single crystal wafers resulting from this process allows us to sell single crystal wafers at a significantly lower cost than today’s market. That lower cost can translate to a substantial reduction in the price of solar electricity; and lower cost for quality silicon wafers for the electronics industry. Our process will dramatically extend the usage of the available polysilicon feedstock due to far less waste of material during production, and a thinner final wafer. This will release production constraints faced by solar manufacturers. The funding will immediately create 10 jobs relating to developing, sales/marketing and transportation of our product. This technology will undoubtedly create many more jobs once this technology becomes available within the marketplace. Our company looks forward to becoming a major player in the burgeoning renewable energy industry that Michigan is so focused and poised to seize. March, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

$4,000,000

September, 2010

$5,000,000

1172 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Richfield Township

032509

Richfield Township Development

construction (11,160 sq. ft.) to replace the current (6,500 sq. ft.) aging essential government facility that is beyond repair. Richfield Township, 1 of 11 rural Townships within Roscommon County, has a median Household Income of $26,806 compared to the State of Michigan $45,763. High poverty level in Richfield Township allows a priority status for grants submitted to USDA. The new facility is energy efficient using material such as R-50 insulation and other materials and technology that reduce carbon footprint. Major focus of this project is building a multi-purpose municipal facility with capacities beyond the basic public needs. The new facility will house the current Richfield Township Department of Public Safety consisting of police, fire, EMS, and CERT (Citizens Emergency Response Teams).The current aging structure is the only governmental building that presently serves as an emergency shelter serving all of Roscommon County certified by the Red Cross. Additionally, of 13 northern counties, Richfield Township is one of only two shelters that has a generator with the capability for full function use of the facility. The new building will increase capabilities of housing families in times of emergencies and be equipped with a generator making it operational at all times. The new building design houses 300 individuals in times of emergency, includes six handicap restrooms, and two showers meeting ADA standards vs. the current one restroom. The Public Safety Department is also a certified regional Emergency Medical Technician training site and this will expand training allowing for forty individuals vs. the present nine. It will house emergency vehicles. The multi-purpose facility also includes and expands the public library, which cannot exist freestanding on its own. This expands free computer and internet access that is lacking in this rural area. The project includes a new multi-purpose community centre for the regional population and contributes to support the development of the economical potential of the region. 5/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009

$1,328,173

1173 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Richland Township Richland Township Richland Township Park

Richland Township Road Richland Township Richland Township Improvements Health and Wellness Path to Richland Township Richland Township Town

Richland Township Richland Township Richmond Community Schools Richmond Richmond Community Schools Richmond

032509

Richland Township Fire Department Lee Elementary Carpet Replacement Lee Elementary Classroom Ventilation Replacement

many recreational/community activities servicing the Richland Township Community and Hemlock Public Schools, along with the neighboring communities who do not have a parks. The park is 33 acres in size with five ball diamonds, basketball court, playground equipment, four picnic shelters (tables/grills), horseshoe pits, nature trails, exercise pathway with stations, shuffleboard court, soccer fields, Skate Park, restrooms. All facilities are handicap accessible. The Park operates a very successful softball/baseball program, along with a joint summer recreation program with the Hemlock School District with overall attendance at approximately 1662; annual Hemlock Sawdust Day event which draws approximately 2000 people; concerts in the Park which drew approximately 800; picnic pavilions are rented nearly every weekend for various group gatherings. The Township Park works very closely with the Hemlock Public Schools and two local parochial schools regarding shared use of the facilities and programs for recreation activities. The Park operates on one mill until 2022, at which time it will be up for renewal. As part of the Recreation Plan, five year 2006-2011 goals, is to pave Blumke Drive which is located on the north side of the park. The gravel entrance drive on the north side of the park sees a great deal of use with visitors utilizing the ball diamonds, soccer fields, and multi-use paths on that side of the park. Paving the Blumke Drive would reduce dirt, dust, and mud throughout the park and improve the aesthetics of the area. Inc. in October of 2008 which addresses traffic and transportation impacts of the proposed Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation (HSC) development, the site will be accessed from Orr and Geddes Roads, both located in Richland Township. According to the directional traffic study trip distribution, approximately 77% of trips for Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation employees, based on the employee zip codes, travel through Richland Township (south 4%/west 18%/north 35%). In order to handle the large traffic volumes, the rural roads, as submitted, definitely need to be addressed. The roads listed have all deteriorated and with the increased traffic volume, safety has become an important issue. Funding for the roads submitted would alleviate congestion in the developing areas all related to Michigan’s economic development, the “Anchor District” . Orr Road, Frost to Tittabawassee (2 Miles), Geddes Road, Orr to Hemlock Rds. (3 Miles), Tittabawassee Road, Steel to Brennan Rds. (2 Miles), Watson Road, Gratiot (M-46) to Doyle Rds. (1 Mile) A health and wellness walking path connecting the Richland township park with the sidewalks of the Village of Richland which would create a 5 mile safety walking path for residents of the township and surrounding areas. To purchase new and repair existing fire trucks for the Richland Township Fire Department. Current calls for assistance have increased two-fold over the past few years and the need for trucks and fire fighters has risen to new levels. If increase continues movement toward full time fire fighters will be required.

Spring 2009

Summer 2009

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

5/9/2009

dept 09

$450,000

Lee Elementary Carpet Replacement

10/1/2009

12/31/2009

$180,000

Lee Elementary Classroom Ventilation Replacement

10/1/2009

12/31/2009

$450,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$175,000

32nd Street, $90,000 Richland Mi.

1174 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools

Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools

032509

Richmond

Lee Elementary Wireless Network Lee Elementary Door Window Replacement Lee Elementary Masonry Restoration Lee Elementary Security Entrance Lee Elementary Computer Replacement Lee Elementary Roof Replacement

Lee Elementary Wireless Network

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$50,000

Lee Elementary Door Window Replacement

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$200,000

Lee Elementary Masonry Restoration

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$450,000

Lee Elementary Security Entrance

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$40,000

Lee Elementary Computer Replacement

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$130,000

8/15/2009

$275,000

Richmond

Lee Elementary Roof Replacement 6/15/2009 Erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school and acquiring a site therefor; remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping school facilities; acquiring, installing and equipping technology for school facilities and the new high school; constructing a maintenance/storage facility and a concession stand/storage/restroom facility; constructing, equipping, developing and improving outdoor physical education and athletic facilities, playfields, and playgrounds; and developing and improving sites? The estimated millage that will be levied for the proposed bonds in 2005, under current law, is 4.15 mills ($4.15 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation) for a net increase of 3.25 mills ($3.25 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). The maximum number of years the bonds may be outstanding, exclusive of any refunding, will not exceed thirty (30) years. The estimated simple average annual millage anticipated to be required to retire this bond debt is 4.54 mills Richmond Community Schools ($4.54 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). 6/1/2009

8/15/2011

$55,425,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Middle School Interior Door/Wall Replacement

8/1/2009

12/31/2009

$125,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Lee Elementary Carpet Replacement

10/1/2009

12/31/2009

$180,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Lee Elementary Classroom Ventilation Replacement

10/1/2009

12/31/2009

$450,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools High School Classroom Ventilation Replacement

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$650,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Middle School Security Entrance

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$125,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Lee Elementary Door Window Replacement

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$200,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Middle School Carpet Replacement

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$205,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools High School Window/Door Replacement

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$336,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Lee Elementary Masonry Restoration

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$450,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Middle School Roof Replacement

10/1/2009

11/30/2009

$944,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Lee Elementary Security Entrance

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$40,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools High School Securtiy Entrance

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Lee Elementary Computer Replacement

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$130,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools High School Computer Replacement

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1175 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools Richmond Community Schools

Richmond Township

Richmond Township Riga Township Riga Township Riga Township Riga Township Riga Township

032509

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Middle School Exterior Door Replacement

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$170,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Lee Elementary Roof Replacement

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$275,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools High School Roof Replacement

6/15/2009

9/1/2009

$280,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Middle School Kitchen Equipment Replacement

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$350,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools Middle School Science Wing Addition-4 classrooms

12/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,600,000

Richmond

Richmond Community Schools High School Science Wing Addition-5 classrooms The proposed water system upgrade will bring the community water system to current standards. It will include the installation of 440 LF of 8”, 12,000 LF of 6”, 200 LF of 4” ductile iron water main water main, 4,300 LF of ¾” copper water service, rehabilitation of the existing water storage tank, addition of a booster station, including two domestic pumps, two high-capacity pumps, a 35 kw standby generator, replacement of all valves, fire hydrants, and will add water meters for all customers. The existing sewer system is 50 years old and has root intrusions in many areas. The proposed project will replace the existing clay tile sewer mains with 8,000 LF of 8" PVC sanitary sewer main, 4,500 LF of 4” sewer lateral, and replace the old brick manholes with new precast manholes. The project has strong community support as the customers Richmond Township Water & anticipate elimination low water pressure and sewer backups Sewer System Upgrade from blocked pipes. The proposed water system upgrade will bring the community water system to current standards. It will include the installation of 440 LF of 8”, 12,000 LF of 6”, 200 LF of 4” ductile iron water main water main, 4,300 LF of ¾” copper water service, rehabilitation of the existing water storage tank, addition of a booster station, including two domestic pumps, two high-capacity pumps, a 35 kw standby generator, replacement of all valves, fire hydrants, and will add water meters for all customers. The existing sewer system is 50 years old and has root intrusions in many areas. The proposed project will replace the existing clay tile sewer mains with 8,000 LF of 8" PVC sanitary sewer main, 4,500 LF of 4” sewer lateral, and replace the old brick manholes with new precast manholes. The project has strong community support as the customers Richmond Township Water & anticipate elimination low water pressure and sewer backups Sewer System Upgrade from blocked pipes. Energy Efficiency for Township Hall Replacement of 9 windows Energy Efficiency for Township Replace 4 thermostats with touchscreen programmable Hall thermostats Energy Efficiency for Township Hall Additional insulation installation Energy Efficiency for Township Hall Replacement of ceiling tile with fiberglass insulated tile Energy Efficiency for Township Hall Window replacement with Low E Argon

12/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,750,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$3,335,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$3,335,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

March, 2009

March, 2009

4/1/2009

5/31/2009

$2,339 NA

4/1/2009

5/31/2009

$3,270 NA

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

NA

Richmond Township, Marquette County

Richmond Township, Marquette County Riga Township, Lenawee County Riga Township, Lenawee County Riga Township, Lenawee County Riga Township, Lenawee County Riga Township, Lenawee County

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,089 NA $800 NA

1176 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Riga Township

Riga Township, Michigan

Riga Township Fire Station

River Rouge School District River Rouge

River Rouge-Walter White Early Childhood Center

River Rouge School District River Rouge

River Rouge-Sabbath Middle School

River Rouge School District River Rouge

River Rouge-Ann Visger Elementary School

River Rouge School District River Rouge

River Rouge-Dunn/Beacon Special Education Center Program

032509

We are planning to build a 10,000 square foot fire station on property that adjoins the present township property and community center. The property already has utilities and shared parking. The fire department is presently utilizing offsite storage for some of their properties. The new facility will be an upgrade of existing building inefficiencies. The building will house a training room, decontamination facility with shower, ambulance storage, secure file storage, laundry, and exhaust removal system, and additional equipment storage areas. The new sation will meet the requirements of the American Disability Act. School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: Heating, Cooling and Boiler upgrades; New roof; New, energy-efficient windows, Update facilities and equipment to use modern, renewable energy; Upgrade/replace outdated electrical systems; Replace old lighting with energy-efficient, "green" lighting; Computers and wireless technology in classrooms; reconfigure classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; update security systems; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, Repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; Asbestos removal; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping. School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: Heating, Cooling and Boiler upgrades; New roof; New, energy-efficient windows, Update facilities and equipment to use modern, renewable energy; Upgrade/replace outdated electrical systems; Replace old lighting with energy-efficient, "green" lighting; Computers and wireless technology in classrooms; reconfigure classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; update security systems; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, Repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; Asbestos removal; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping. School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: Heating, Cooling and Boiler upgrades; New roof; New, energy-efficient windows, Update facilities and equipment to use modern, renewable energy; Upgrade/replace outdated electrical systems; Replace old lighting with energy-efficient, "green" lighting; Computers and wireless technology in classrooms; reconfigure classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; update security systems; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, Repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; Asbestos removal; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping. School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: Heating, Cooling and Boiler upgrades; New roof; New, energy-efficient windows, Update facilities and equipment to use modern, renewable energy; Upgrade/replace outdated electrical systems; Replace old lighting with energy-efficient, "green" lighting; Computers and wireless technology in classrooms; reconfigure classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; update security systems; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, Repair cracked/damaged walls and building foundations; Asbestos removal; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Three months Twelve months after funding after start date

$75,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,000,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

1177 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

River Rouge School District River Rouge

River Rouge School District River Rouge

River Valley School District Three Oaks

River Valley School District Three Oaks

River Valley School District Three Oaks

Riverside Arts Center

032509

City of Ypsilanti

School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: Heating, Cooling and Boiler upgrades; New roof; New, energy-efficient windows, Update facilities and equipment to use modern, renewable energy; Upgrade/replace outdated electrical systems; Replace old lighting with energy-efficient, "green" lighting; Computers and wireless technology in classrooms; reconfigure classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; update security systems; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, Repair cracked/damaged walls and River Rouge-Buck Weeber building foundations; Asbestos removal; replace flooring to Downriver Learning Center include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping. School modernization, renovation, and repair to old, damaged and inefficient building and infrastructure to include: Heating, Cooling and Boiler upgrades; New roof; New, energy-efficient windows, Update facilities and equipment to use modern, renewable energy; Upgrade/replace outdated electrical systems; Replace old lighting with energy-efficient, "green" lighting; Computers and wireless technology in classrooms; reconfigure classrooms; repair damaged concrete/asphalt parking lots; update security systems; repair/replace outdated plumbing systems, Repair cracked/damaged walls and River Rouge-River Rouge High building foundations; Asbestos removal; replace flooring to include new carpeting and tile, painting and landscaping. School erecting, furnishing and equipping a new elementary school; developing and equipping playgrounds and an athletic field; erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to and partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, and equipping and re-equipping the middle/high school; acquiring and installing River Valley School District education technology; and developing and improving sites. Demolish two 50+ year old elementary buildings that house one section each of preschool to 5th grade, which have no air circulation, poor heating systems and lack the electricity needed to power today's technologies needed in the classroom. Our classroom square footage is too small as well. Replace these two buildings with one new energy efficient, technology smart, 2/3 section new elementary River Valley School District building to house the elementary preschool to 5th grade Three Oaks Elementary students that choose the River Valley School District. Our Middle/High School campus is housed in one 44 year old building. We need to replace our original electric heating system, new energy efficient windows, our septic system needs to be replaced with city sewer. Incorporate security to the public entry way and secure all doors with electronic entry and security cameras. Renovate our Media/Library center, add new library books and new technology to our media centers and throughout the Middle/High School campus. Upgrade and renovate our 44 year old kitchen, which needs new equipment and a larger space to provide hot meals to River Valley School District students. Middle School/High School Energy conservation and solar energy installation. Modify existing community arts center's HVAC, plumbing fixtures & windows to reduce energy demands. Install 5KW photovoltaic system to augment electrical useage. Reduced energy expenditures will allow more income to be devoted to programming. The arts center's primary goal is to stimulate Riverside Arts Center "green" economic activity within a struggling downtown business proposal district. This proposal furthers that goal.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,500,000

9/1/2009

9/1/2010

$5,000,000

$16,690,000

4 to 6 months

14 months

$14,000,000

4 to 6 months

6 months

$3,500,000

4/1/2009

9/30/2009

$150,000

1178 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District

032509

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Upgrade Lighting

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$20,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Upgrade Lighting

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Emergency Light Fixtures

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$38,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Transformers

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$95,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Transformers

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$95,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Boiler Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$100,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Transformers

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$240,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

HVAC Controls

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

HVAC Controls

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$300,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Transformers

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$300,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Window Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$400,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Window Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$500,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

HVAC Equipment

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$550,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

HVAC Controls

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$800,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

HVAC Controls

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$950,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Window Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$1,100,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Additional Receptacles

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$12,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Additional Receptacles

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$12,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Additional Receptacles

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1179 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District

032509

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Door Hardware

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Additional Receptacles

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$20,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Exterior Tuckpointing

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$20,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Intercom System

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$22,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Exterior Tuckpointing

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Intercom System

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$28,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

ADA Compliance

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$45,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Intercom System

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$45,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Fire Alarm Upgrades

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$48,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Door Hardware

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$50,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Emergency Generator

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Window Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$50,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

ADA Compliance

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$60,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Fire Alarm Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$60,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Electrical Service

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$65,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Intercom System

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$65,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Fire Alarm Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$70,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Work Room Expansion

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$70,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

ADA Compliance

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$75,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1180 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District

032509

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Door Replacements

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$85,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Fire Code Upgrades

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$90,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Asbestos Removal

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$100,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Asbestos Removal

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Kitchen Remodel

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$100,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Kitchen Remodel

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$105,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

ADA Compliance

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$120,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Electrical Service

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$120,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Electrical Service

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$120,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Fire Alarm Upgrades

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$130,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Intercom System

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$130,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Upgrade Lighting

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$135,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Asbestos Removal

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$140,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Fire Code Upgrades

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Fire Alarm Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$160,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Door Replacements

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$175,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Boiler Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$200,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Door Replacements

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$200,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Boiler Replacement

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$220,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1181 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District

032509

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Domestic Water Piping

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$220,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Fire Code Upgrades

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$220,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Work Room Renovation

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$220,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Additional Electrical

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$250,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Boiler Replacement

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Door Replacements

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$260,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Asbestos Removal

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$280,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Electrical Service

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$300,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Electrical Service

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$380,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

HVAC Controls

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$400,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Technology Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$400,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Technology Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$400,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Technology Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$400,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Door Replacements

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$410,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Media Center Expansion

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$530,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Cafeteria Construction

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$650,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Media Center Expansion

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$650,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Technology Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$700,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

HVAC Equipment

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$750,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1182 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District

032509

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Science Wing Renovation

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$800,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Technology Upgrades

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$800,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Roof Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$850,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

HVAC Equipment

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$900,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Additional Classrooms

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$950,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

HVAC Equipment

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$950,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Media Center Expansion

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$950,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Cafeteria Construction

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$980,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Roof Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$1,200,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Media Center Expansion

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$1,500,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Roof Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$1,700,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Roof Replacement

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$1,800,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

HVAC Equipment

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$2,300,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Domestic Water Piping

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$290,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Domestic Water Piping

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$450,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

ADA Compliance

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$580,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Domestic Water Piping

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$920,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Science Wing Renovation

6/15/2010

8/31/2010

$1,200,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Domestic Water Piping

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,800,000

1183 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District

032509

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Emergency Light Fixtures

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$21,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Occupancy Sensors

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$22,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Emergency Light Fixtures

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$24,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Emergency Light Fixtures

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$24,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Energy Efficient Urinals

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$40,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Drinking Fountains

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$41,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Occupancy Sensors

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$45,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Energy Efficient Urinals

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Occupancy Sensors

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$55,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Energy Efficient Urinals

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$86,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Energy Eff. Water Closets

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$98,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Energy Eff. Water Closets

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$105,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Energy Eff. Water Closets

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$157,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Energy Eff. Water Closets

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$220,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Door Hardware

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$10,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Water Main

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$16,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Water Main

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$17,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Door Hardware

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$27,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Emergency Light Fixtures

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1184 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District Riverview Community School District

032509

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Drinking Fountains

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$35,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Exterior Tuckpointing

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$35,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Emergency Generator

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Drinking Fountains

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$62,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Lavatories Remodeled

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$68,000

Riverview

Riverview Huntington

Lavatories Remodeled

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$75,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Drinking Fountains

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$88,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Lavatories Remodeled

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$90,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Concrete & Asphalt

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Concrete & Asphalt

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$120,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Exterior Tuckpointing

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$125,000

Riverview

Riverview Memorial

Lavatories Remodeled

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$126,000

Riverview

Riverview Forest

Concrete & Asphalt

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$130,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Lavatories Remodeled

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$165,000

Riverview

Riverview High School

Concrete & Asphalt

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$180,000

Riverview

Riverview Seitz MS

Emergency Generators

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$260,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1185 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Riverwalk Theatre (Community Circle Players, Inc.)

Rochester College Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District

032509

A non-profit community theatre, Community Circle Players (dba Riverwalk Theatre) provides quality entertainment to mid-Michigan theatre goers. The theatre is completing its 2nd major expansion that will provide a smaller theatre for use by Riverwalk, but also available to other arts groups for a variety of events. This grant would fund acoustical treatments and equip this new theatre space in downtown Lansing. Funding of $35,000 ($32,00 grant request) will provide a venue that will be a community resource with excellent acoustics, and modern light and sound systems. Currently the theatre does 10 productions/year and ticket sales over 14,000. The building is in use over 300 days per year and attracts performers, technical crews and patrons to downtown Lansing on a daily nightly basis. This grant will also help maintain the one fulltime theatre manager position and 1/2 time maintenance position at the theatre by providing additional revinue to meet operating expenses. This project could be funded throughTITLE VIII - National Endowment for the Arts or TITLE XII - Community Development Block Grants. 3/1/2009 The Project is the completion of the Rochester College Health and Life Science Center. The Center will house the Crittenton Hospital School of Nursing and the Behavorial Science Institute. The proposed shovel ready project is a partnership between Rochester College and Crittenton Hospital and will provide nursing curricula for nurses and behaviorial science graduates of the 21st century. Crittenton Hospital Foundation has committed 3.25 Million over 5 years for programming as well as 1.5 million raised to date by Rochester College. Delivery Platforms in the form of distance learning utilyzing state of art interactive methods of educational delivery is a plus to their approach. 5/9/2009

City of Lansing

Grant for Theatre Renovation and Technical Equipment

Rochester Hills

Rochester College Health and Life Science Building

Oakland Twp

Rochester Community Schools - Delta Kelly Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$15,000

Rochester

Rochester Community Schools - Rochester High School Replace doors and windows beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$75,000

Rochester

Rochester Community Schools - Rochester High School HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$130,000

Rochester

Rochester Community Schools - McGregor Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$150,000

Rochester

Rochester Community Schools - Meadowbrook Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$150,000

Rochester

Rochester Community Schools - Rochester High School Skylights - Need full replacement w/ high efficiency

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$150,000

Rochester

Rochester Community Schools - Rochester High School Plumbing - Replace lines beyond useful life

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$150,000

Rochester

Rochester Community Schools - Rochester High School Paving - Reconstruct areas that are beyond useful life

4/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$350,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hampton Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/31/2009

11/9/2009

$35,000 NA

$4,750,000

1186 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District

032509

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Baldwin Elementary Skylights - Need full replacement w/ high efficiency

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$30,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - West Middle School HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$35,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - University Hills Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$50,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Musson Elementary Replace doors and windows beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$50,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - West Middle School Roofing - Replace sections that are beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$65,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Adams High School Replace doors and windows beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$75,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hugger Elementary Replace doors and windows beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$100,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Long Meadow Elementary Roofing - Replace sections that are beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$150,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Adams High School Skylights - Need full replacement w/ high efficiency

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$150,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Brewster Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$175,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Musson Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$200,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Stoney Creek High School HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$200,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hamlin Elementary Replace doors and windows beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$200,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Brooklands Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$245,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Adams High School HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$255,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Baldwin Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$377,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hugger Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$400,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hamlin Elementary HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$405,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hart Middle School Replace doors and windows beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$500,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1187 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District

032509

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Baldwin Elementary Replace doors and windows beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$550,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Baldwin Elementary Roofing - Replace sections that are beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$600,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Brooklands Elementary Roofing - Replace sections that are beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$700,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hampton Elementary Roofing - Replace sections that are beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$700,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hart Middle School Roofing - Replace sections that are beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$700,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hart Middle School HVAC Replace systems beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$770,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Adams High School Roofing - Replace sections that are beyond their useful life

5/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$1,050,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Brewster Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Brooklands Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hamlin Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hampton Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hart Middle School Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hugger Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Meadowbrook Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Musson Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - University Hills Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$20,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Baldwin Elementary Electrical and/or Fire Alarm system replacements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$60,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Baldwin Elementary Paving - Reconstruct areas that are beyond useful life

4/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$40,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Brooklands Elementary Paving - Reconstruct areas that are beyond useful life

4/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$150,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1188 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rochester Community School District Rockford

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Adams High School Paving - Reconstruct areas that are beyond useful life

4/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$250,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hamlin Elementary Paving - Reconstruct areas that are beyond useful life

4/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$250,000

Rochester Hills

Rochester Community Schools - Hampton Elementary Paving - Reconstruct areas that are beyond useful life

4/1/2009

8/1/2009 or sooner

$300,000

8/1/2009 or sooner 9/1/2009

$40,000 $220,000 Bridge to Summitt

Rockford

Rockford

Rochester Community Schools - North Hill Elementary Plumbing - connect to City water for improved fire suppression 6/1/2009 Spring St. Utilities Replace 4" Watermain under street 7/1/2009 Water & Sewer Main Upgrades Under Four Local Streets in Street Utilities the City of Rockford 7/1/2009

Rockford

Rockford

Main Street

Rockford

Rockford

Well Expansion

Rockford Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City

Rockford Public Schools

Rogers City

Rockford Public Schools Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Rogers City Area Schools Rogers City Area Schools Rogers City Area Schools Rogers City Area Schools Rogers City Area Schools Rogers City Area Schools Rogers City Area Schools Rollin Township Rollin Township Rollin Township Rollin Township Rollin Township

032509

Rochester Hills Rockford

9/30/2009

$1,400,156

Mill & Overlay Main Street from Division to Courtland Expand Current Well Field to Increase Capacity Per MDEQ Requirements erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to school facilities; partially remodeling furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping school facilities; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology for school facilities; constructing, equipping, developing and improving community recreation, physical education and athletic facilities, playfields and play areas; purchasing school buses; and developing and improving sites. Water Main - Part 1 Grambau Center Water Main - Part 2 Street Lighting Wastewater Treatment

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

Division to $210,000 Courtland

6/1/2009

7/31/2009

$343,000

RCHS

Replace gym lights with T-5 HO Fluorescent lights

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$7,000

Rogers City

RCHS

Replace corridor heating units

6/15/2009

8/30/2009

$15,000

Rogers City

RCHS

Boys & Girls Locker Room renovations

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$100,000

Rogers City

RCHS

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$50,000

Rogers City

Rogers City Area Schools

Fire Alarm system upgrade Convert pneumatic air system for temperature control to digital system

4/1/2009

8/30/2009

$20,000

Rogers City

RCHS

Replace exterior windows w/ thermopane units

6/1/2010

8/30/2010

$150,000

Rogers City Rollin Twp Lenawee County Rollin Twp Lenawee County Rollin Twp Lenawee County Rollin Twp Lenawee County Rollin Twp Lenawee County

RCHS

Replace room heating units with Runtel radiators

6/10/2010

8/30/2011

$150,000

Transfer Station Improvements

June '09

Nov 15 '09

$5,000

Tibbs Park Improvements

June '09

Nov 15 '09

$10,000

Mill Road repaving

June '09

Nov 15 '09

$60,000

Manitou Road repaving

June '09

Nov 15 '09

$75,000

Rollin Highway repaving

June '09

Nov 15 '09

$275,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$45,805,000 $120,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 $5,000,000

1189 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Rollin Township Rollin Township Rollin Township

Romeo Community Schools Romeo Community Schools Romeo Community Schools Romeo Community Schools Romeo Community Schools

Rollin Twp Lenawee County Rollin Twp Lenawee County Rollin Twp Lenawee County

Romeo Addison Township Bruce Township Romeo Washington Township

Romeo Community Schools Romeo Community School / Hamilton Parsons Elementary Romeo Community School / Romeo High School Romeo Community School / Croswell Elementary Romeo Community School / Powell Middle School

Romulus Community Schools New Boston

Huron Public Schools

Romulus Community Schools Romulus, MI

Romulus Community Schools Security System Upgrades

Romulus Community Schools Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County

032509

Romulus Community Schools School Building Roof Romulus, Michigan Repairs/Renovation Denton Twp. Law Enforcement Garage Denton Twp. Rental to State offices - Well Denton Twp. Rental to State offices -Doors Rental to State Offices Denton Twp. Lighting

Manor Subdivision paving

June '09

Nov 15 '09

$300,000

Round Lake Milfoil Control

June '09

Nov 15 '09

$350,000

Sanitary Sewer Extension - Townley Highway Equipping and re-equipping school buildings for technology systems and equipment; erecting, equipping and furnishing additions to a school building, remodeling, re-equipping and refurnishing a school building and preparing, developing and improving the site of a school building for use as a new high school building; erecting, equipping and furnishing additions to school buildings to enhance security and preparing, developing and improving sites for additions to school buildings; remodeling, re-equipping, re-furnishing school buildings and other facilities to enhance security, preparing, developing sites at school buildings and other facilities; and erecting, equipping and furnishing a new bus maintenance garage, preparing, developing and improving the site for the new bus maintenance garage and purchasing school buses? Upgrade / Replace HVAC systems and associated controls to achieve greater energy efficiency Upgrade / Replace HVAC systems and associated controls to achieve greater energy efficiency Upgrade / Replace HVAC systems and associated controls to achieve greater energy efficiency

August '09

Jan 1 '10

$350,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2012

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$700,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$1,800,000

12/1/2009

4/1/2010

$700,000

Connect to municipal water system highschool, including equipping for technology and acquiring and installing technology therein and preparing, developing and improving a site therefor, including outdoor physical education and athletic fields and facilities; Constructing, ereicting, furnishing, and equipping, including equipping for technology and acquiring and installing technology therein, an addition or additions to and partially remodeling, refurnishing, and reequipping the existing high school for use as a junior high school, the existing junior high school for use as an elementary school, the existing Brown elementary school, the existing Miller elemenatry, and the existing Sunnyside Kindergarten Center, and the preparation, development and improvement of sites for those schools, including playgrounds; Constructing, erecting, furnishing and equipping and requipping, an addition or additions to and partially remodeling the existing maintenance and transportation facilities, including preparation, development and improvement of the sites for those facilities This project will allow the school district to fund needed updates to our aging security system at 10 locations. Upgrades will include video surveilance, emergency contact system, keyless entry and buzzer entry systems. This project would allow the district to pay for necessary roof repairs and replacements in a manner that is environmentally friendly. There are nine buildings that would benefit from this project. 1) Storage garage 40'x100' 2) New Well - Arsenic free drinking water 3) Door replacement/Hardware

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2012

$65,000,000

5/1/2009 4/1/2009

5/10/2009 4/15/2009

$16,000,000 $286,200 $10,000 $12,400

4) Rental - Outside Lighting

4/1/2009

4/15/2009

$6,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

February, 2009 Fall-Winter, 2009 Immediately: Summer or Fall, February, 2009 2009

$93,000,000

$2,000,000

1190 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County Roscommon County

Denton Twp. Denton Twp. Denton Twp. Denton Twp. Village of Roscommon Village of Roscommon Richfield Twp. Richfield Twp. Village of Roscommon Village of Roscommon Village of Roscommon Village of Roscommon Lake Twp Richfield Twp. Markey Twp. Markey Twp.

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Houghton Lake Comm Center/Roof Houghton Lake Comm Center/Parking lot Houghton Lake Comm Center/Ceiling Houghton Lake Comm Center/outside doors

5) HL Center Lower Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$25,000

6) HL Center resurface parking lot

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$30,000

7) HL Center - New ceiling/lights/fans

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$20,000

8) HL Center - New outside Doors

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$4,000

Roscommon Center-Parking lot Roscommon Center-Outside lighting St. Helen Center - Parking Lot St. Helen Center - Roof Replacement

9) Roscommon Center - Parking lot

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$30,000

10) Roscommon Center - Outside lighting 11) St. Helen Center - Resurface parking lot

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

5/30/2009 5/30/2009

$3,200 $40,000

12) St. Helen Center - Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$10,000

County Bldg-Ceiling/lights County Bldg - Roof Replacement

13) County Building -new ceiling & lighting

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

$30,000

14) County Building - Roof Replacement

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$200,000

County Bldg - Boiler duct work 15) County Building - Boiler duct work

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$50,000

Sheriff Carport front closure Houghton Lake Dam - Flood Gates St. Helen - 2 Flood Gates County Airport - Hanger Addition Airport - New boiler/air conditioner

16) Sheriff Carport - Add front closure

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$30,000

17) H.L. Dam - 5 Flood Gates 18) St. Helen Dam - 2Flood Gates

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

10/30/2009 6/30/2009

$250,000 $50,000

19) Airport Hangers

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$450,000

20) Airport - New Boiler system in terminal Line or replace structurally deficient sewers throughout the City in order to alleviate sewer failures which may cause sewer backups, sanitary sewer overflows and costly, disruptive restoration. Rehabilitate the existing building with many needed structural renovations in order to maintain the building's serviceability Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Rehabilitate the existing building with many needed structural renovations in order to maintain the building's serviceability Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year.

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

Sewer Lining and Replacement Parks and Recreation Building Rehabilitation (CDBG) Martin Road Water Main Replacement Kathy Road Reconstruction (CDBG) Groveland Road Reconstruction (CDBG)

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Utica Water Main Replacement Parks and Recreation Building Rehabilitation (CDBG)

Roseville

Roseville

Utica Water Main Replacement

Roseville

Martin Road Water Main Replacement

Roseville

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$15,000,000 City Wide $800,000

4/15/2009

8/1/2009

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Martin RoadBrinker to East $550,000 City Limit Kathy St- Frazho $640,000 to 11 Mile Groveland- Martin $1,000,000 to 12 Mile Road

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Utica Road$1,500,000 Castle to Gratiot

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Utica RoadCastle to Gratiot

8/1/2009

Martin RoadBrinker to East City Limit

4/15/2009

1191 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sewer Lining and Replacement Kathy Road Reconstruction (CDBG) Groveland Road Reconstruction (CDBG) Parks and Recreation Building Rehabilitation (CDBG) Roseville Community Schools Network Copier Initiative Roseville Community Schools Digital Broadband Iniative Roseville Community Schools Dort Elementary School Roseville Community Schools Fountain Elementary School Roseville Community Schools TV/Monitor Iniative Roseville Community Schools Administration Building

Line or replace structurally deficient sewers throughout the City in order to alleviate sewer failures which may cause sewer backups, sanitary sewer overflows and costly, disruptive restoration. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Construct a bi-City(Roseville and Eastpointe) water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase system reliability and available fire flows. Construct a bi-City(Roseville and Eastpointe) water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase system reliability and available fire flows. Construct a bi-City(Roseville and Eastpointe) water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase system reliability and available fire flows. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Replace an aged cast iron water main with a new ductile iron, HDPE or PVC water main. The project will increase system reliability as well as eliminate an old main which breaks within the roadway several times a year. Line or replace structurally deficient sewers throughout the City in order to alleviate sewer failures which may cause sewer backups, sanitary sewer overflows and costly, disruptive restoration. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Remove and replace a severely deteriorated roadway which is located in a Community Development Block Grant Area. Rehabilitate the existing building with many needed structural renovations in order to maintain the building's serviceability Replace all existing local fax/scan/copy devices with energy efficient multi-funchtion devices throughout district Convert analog head end media distribution to support energy efficient digital broadband throughout district Upgrade Climate Control Systems with energy efficient systems Upgrade Climate Control Systems with energy efficient systems Replace high maintainance analog classroom monitors with energy saving monitors Upgrade Climate Control Systems with energy efficient systems

M-139 Watermain

Water system improvements. M-139 to Old Wyndwicke Road. 7/1/2009

Nov. 30, 2009

$350,000 NA

Maiden Lane Watermain

Aug. 31, 2009

$212,000 NA

Scottdale Road Watermain

Water system improvements. Hollywood Road to Niles Road. 6/1/2009 Water system improvements. Marquette Woods Road to M139 4/15/2009

Aug. 31, 2009

$337,000 NA

Hollywood Road Watermain

Water system improvements. John Beers to Tilly Road.

Sept. 30, 2009

$855,000 NA

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville/Eastpoint e Water System Reservoir

Roseville

Roseville/Eastpoint e Water System Reservoir

Roseville

Roseville/Eastpoint e Water System Reservoir

Roseville

Roseville

Utica Water Main Replacement

Roseville

Roseville

Martin Road Water Main Replacement

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville

Roseville Roseville Community Schools Roseville Community Schools Roseville Community Schools Roseville Community Schools Roseville Community Schools Roseville Community Schools

Roseville

Royalton Township Royalton Township Royalton Township Royalton Township

032509

Roseville Roseville Roseville Roseville Roseville Roseville Royalton Township, Berrien County Royalton Township, Berrien County Royalton Township, Berrien County Royalton Township, Berrien County

Sewer Lining and Replacement Kathy Road Reconstruction (CDBG) Groveland Road Reconstruction (CDBG)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

10 Mile and $2,500,000 Gratiot

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

10 Mile and Gratiot

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

10 Mile and $2,500,000 Gratiot

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

Utica Road$1,500,000 Castle to Gratiot

4/15/2009

8/1/2009

Martin RoadBrinker to East $550,000 City Limit

6/1/2009

12/1/2010

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

$800,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$280,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$851,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,317,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,317,000

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,758,000

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$896,000

4/15/2009

City Wide Kathy St- Frazho to 11 Mile Groveland- Martin to 12 Mile Road

$15,000,000 City Wide Kathy St- Frazho $640,000 to 11 Mile Groveland- Martin $1,000,000 to 12 Mile Road

1192 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Royalton Township, Royalton Township Berrien County John Beers Road Watermain

Russel Center for the Creative Arts (501C3) S D Warren Renewable Fuel

Detroit

Russell Arts & Technology Center

Muskegon

Muskegon

Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe Sagning/Standish

032509

Sagning Water and Waste Water Development

Water system improvements. John Beers Road to M-139 to Marquette The Russell Center for the Creative Arts (RCCA), a 501c3 organization, began 3 years ago in a 2.2 Million SF former industrial facility near Detroit’s Poletown plant. RCCA has already developed 400,000SF as arts studios, now filled with 150 working artists; some beginners, some accomplished artists shipping their art worldwide. RCCA also developed 70,000SF in the same complex as the Russell Bazaar, which draws thousands of people every weekend, selling arts and crafts in 100 individual booths; with stages for music and other performances. Installation of biomass fuel preparation system to reduce reliance on coal. The Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of Michigan consists of two reservations. The larger of the two is located in Isabella County and is the Tribal Government seat. The Saganing Reservation is located in Arenac County. Arenac County is primarily a rural community with very little new growth in business. Recently the Tribe built a small casino on The Saganing reservation. This small casino now employees 300 people and is attracting more interest in the area. To support future development of The Saganing reservation the Tribe needs to develop the proper infrastructure. The Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe has projected a growth that will create a demand for 150,000 gallons per day. To meet this need it is recommended that The Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe develop and operate a Water Treatment Plant and a Waste Water Treatment Plant. With the plants in place the Tribe will be able to expand operations in multiple directions creating hundreds of employment opportunities in this economically depressed region. With the rise of unemployment in Michigan and the opportunity to promote growth, The Tribe is in a position to create a win-win scenario. The sooner The Tribe is able to start this project the sooner the construction crews can be back to work and the sooner all the full time positions can be created. There is no doubt as to the benefit to The Tribe but there is a greater benefit to a community that can have good jobs close to home.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

Oct. 31, 2009

4/1/2009

10/1/2010

$935,000 NA

$4,500,000 $2,500,000

As soon as permiting is done

24 months from start

$26,400,000

1193 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe Mt. Pleasant

Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe Mt. Pleasant

Saginaw County Saginaw County Saginaw County

032509

James Township and Saginaw Township Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport

The SCTC is seeking funding for the construction of a new college building to replace the two leased buildings that SCTC occupies now. Construction of a new facility for the tribal college will bring the college closer to the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe (SCIT) and its community and the new design will allow for a more educationally engaging and culturally sensitive environment. SCTC is a two-year college, which was created as a non-profit corporation by the Saginaw Chippewa Tribal Council in 1998. The college was chartered as a public institution for all people in the community. Since inception, the Saginaw Chippewa Tribal College has evolved into an accredited higher education institution, granted by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC). In January 2007, the Facilities Planning Committee (FPC) was created to develop a master plan that will provide the college with improved and expanded facilities and resources over the next ten to twelve years. The SCTC Facilities Master Plan is a collection of projects and ideas that are ever developing and will serve as a framework within which other projects are built. The FPC has identified a variety of projects that need immediate and long-term attention. Our most immediate need is the creation of science laboratory space. The addition of a science lab will provide students with educational opportunities in introductory science courses, some of which have not been offered (i.e. Saginaw Chippewa Tribal Physics) due to lack of lab space and it will also provide College Campus Construction students with experiences in scientific enquiry and problemProject solving methods in a hands-on-laboratory setting. The Saginaw Chippewa Tribe owns and operates gaming and tribal support facilities on the North and South sides of M-20 on the eastern fringe of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. The Tribe is in need of additional access to and from M-20 between Summerton Road and the signalized intersection of M-20 and Leaton Road to adequately develop additional property as well as to better serve existing facilities, with proposed facilities on the North Side of M-20. The Tribe has had productive meetings with various MDOT employees and divisions toward the understanding of the Tribes future plans and development potential in this project area. The proposed road would be a boulevard section linking the Soaring Eagle Resort & Casino, The Ziibiwing Cultural Center, the Soaring eagle Inn Complex and proposed new facilities to help stimulate the area economy. Quarterly meetings are held with MDOT and Tribal Staff to help the discuss issues with the M20 corridor as the tribal enterprises expand. The estimated cost of the economic development road is $9-10 M, this would include the culvert over the drain and upgrades to 4 total intersections, with the roads connecting to Broadway, Airport, and Summerton. Utilities to serve the new developments M-20 Expansion would be in addition to the roadway costs. Construction of approximately 1.4 miles of bituminous nonmotorized pathway connecting the northernmost trailhead of the Saginaw Valley Rail Trail on Stroebel Road to the nonmotorized Center Road Bridge that is slated for construction in 2010. This is a critical connection that will effectively link the Phase IV Saginaw Valley Rail trail into Saginaw Township and ultimately Bay and Midland Counties. Trail 6/1/2010 Harry Browne Airport Jet Fuel Jet Fuel System - upgrade to antiquated system, need $5,000 System Upgrade - our 2.5% match of Federal Grant Harry Browne Airport Terminal New Terminal - Replaces 83 year old terminal - Need $12,500 New - our 2.5% match of Federal Grant

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

24 months from start

$2,800,000

24 months from start

$10,000,000

12/1/2010

Stroebel Road Parking Lot to Center Road $565,000 Bridge $200,000 $500,000

1194 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Saginaw County

Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport

Harry Browne Airport Taxiway Rehab Harry Browne Airport Runway Refurbished

Saginaw County

Blumfield Twp

Cheboyganing Creek

Saginaw County

Buena Vista Charter Township

Gage Trash Rack

Saginaw County

032509

Rehab to existing & Cracked taxiways A,C,D,E - Need $37,500 - our 2.5% match of Federal Grant Refurbish Main Runway that is in bad shape - Need $75,000 our 2.5% match of Federal Grant The Cheboyganing Creek Intercounty Drain is an established drain. The drainage district encompasses 76,357 acres and is 16 miles long thru Saginaw, Tuscola and Bay Counties. It discharges into the Saginaw River at the North Saginaw and South Bay County line. The drain was established in 1884 and has had limited maintenance done throughout the years. The last major project on the drain was in 1968. A full engineered project was proposed in 2000 that showed several feet of sediment in the lower end of the drain and much debris throughout the drain was creating flooding and the loss of capacity. The lack of funding and the Saginaw River not being kept dredged stopped the project. The drain is a major outlet for very valuable farmland, public roads and municipal facilities in all three counties. Because the Saginaw River is now being cleaned out it is practical that the Saginaw River can accommodate the increased flow from the Cheboyganing Creek. The cleaning out of the Cheboyganing Creek could have a major positive impact on the drainage district. ASAP The self cleaning trash rack was placed in the Gage Drain in 1981, just upstream of the pumping station, which has a capacity of 90,000gpm and has not been updated since installation. The drain is 7.0 miles long and drains approximately 4,000 acres of which 20% are residential parcels, 45% are commercial, and 35% agricultural. The district takes in approximately 16 miles of local roads, 1 mile of MDOT highway, and serves a portion of one of the most densely populated municipalities, Buena Vista Charter Township. The drainage district serves several schools, churches and municipal buildings crucial to the area. The trash rack debris removal is crucial to assure the maximum flow of water reaches the pumps. A pump station failure would cause flooding that would endanger life, property and a disruption of a densely populated area. The trash rack has an impact on the quality of water that is discharged into the Saginaw River which holds a huge economic stake in the local work force and the shipping of commerce in and out of the Saginaw Valley. The replacement would create local jobs in the design and construction phases and also help with flooding and water quality issues. The self cleaning trash rack is 100% engineered, fabricated and installed, using 8 different local companies that are experiencing very hard times. This project would be an investment in the long term infrastructure 4/1/2009 of the affected drainage area.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,500,000 $3,000,000

6/1/2011

$3,000,000

1/1/2010

$588,600

1195 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

032509

The publicly owned Dow Event Center is located in the heart of Saginaw Michigan. The facility contains the only 5,000+ seat arena in the Mid-Michigan area. Attached is a theater and conference hall. The Arena Floor supports several hockey events with its major tenant being the international Saginaw Spirit Hockey team of the Ontario Hockey League. The area floor is refrigerated and the floor and associated compressors/motors are in need of replacement. Engineering has been completed. Project if funding will start June 20, 2009. 1. Support Public Infrastructure – The arena floor is key to the recently revitalized yet economically challenged City of Saginaw. The floor serves all ice events. The Saginaw Spirit team is the main tenant, the only minor league sports team in the area. 2. Create Jobs – The arena floor project will create many construction jobs in the greater Saginaw area. Saginaw’s unemployment rate is amongst the highest in the State of Michigan. Michigan is amongst the highest in the Country. These jobs will enable workers to work and spend. The project will employ dozens on labors in several trades. The project will preserve the Spirit and its 50 employee entity. 3. Going Green – The replacement of the floor and associated ice plant compressors will cut utilities by half. Estimated annual savings to public facility of $40,000 a year. The project will entail cement work, plumbing work, electrical work, and structure large component 6/1/2009 The 40 year old,compressor 6 level parking is in the work. heart of

Saginaw

Arena Floor Replacement Dow Event Center

Saginaw

Saginaw Michigan. It’s deteriorated to where the top story is unusable. The remaining 5 levels future is in jeopardy. It needs new expansion joints, water removal system, lighting systems, elevators, handicap accessories, support lines and columns. Engineering firm has identified needs/costs. Work can begin May 1, 2009 1. Create Jobs – The project will create construction jobs. Saginaw’s unemployment rate is amongst the highest in the Nation. These new jobs will enable workers to work and spend. The project will employ hundreds of area workers via a dozen trades for up to 18 months. Also maintains Parking and Event Center Jobs. 2. Go Green on Energy – The 6th (top) floor is to be covered with solar panels with the goal to be energy self sufficient. All lighting, ticketing stations, elevators etc, will function via solar panels. Excess electricity from the solar panels will go to the publicly owned Event Center. Area will also include green space and be modeled after Green Roof Initiative. 3. Support Public Infrastructure – The parking ramp serves an economically challenged City in Michigan. It services the Dow Event Center, a public facility containing an arena, theater and conference hall. It serves the Temple Theater and conference center. It serves dozens of local businesses in downtown Saginaw. Summary: The ramp renovation creates dozens of immediate jobs; it preserves a central and vital piece public infrastructure for Mid-Michigan. It turns a large piece of public infrastructure City of Saginaw Parking Ramp into a green facility. Jobs, Infrastructure, Green. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$910,000

10/1/2010

$8,000,000

1196 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw County

City of Zilwaukee

Saginaw County

City of Zilwaukee

032509

Saginaw/Zilwaukee Drain in 1979, just upstream of the pumping station, which has a capacity of 90,000gpm and has not been updated since installation. The drain is 8.0 miles long and drains approximately 3,200 acres of which 50% are residential parcels, 20% are commercial, and 30% agricultural. The district takes in approximately 32 miles of local roads, 2 miles of MDOT highway, and serves a portion of four of the most densely populated municipalities, Carrollton Township, Kochville Township, Zilwaukee Township, and Saginaw Charter Township. The drainage district serves several schools, churches and municipal buildings crucial to the area. The trash rack debris removal is crucial to assure the maximum flow of water reaches the pumps. A pump station failure would cause flooding that would endanger life, property and a disruption of a densely populated area. The trash rack has an impact on the quality of water that is discharged into the Saginaw River which holds a huge economic stake in the local work force and the shipping of commerce in and out of the Saginaw Valley. The replacement would create local jobs in the design and construction phases and also help with flooding and water quality issues. The self cleaning trash rack is 100% engineered, fabricated and installed, using 8 different local companies that are experiencing very hard times. This project would be an investment in the long term infrastructure of the affected Saginaw Zilwaukee Trash Rack drainage area. 4/1/2009 The self cleaning trash rack was placed in the Universal Drain in 1984, just upstream of the pumping station, which has a capacity of 145,000gpm and has not been updated since installation. The drain is 6.0 miles long and drains approximately 4,000 acres of which 90% are residential parcels, and 10% are commercial and agricultural. The district takes in approximately 50 miles of local roads, 3 miles of MDOT highway, and serves a portion of three of the most densely populated municipalities, City of Zilwaukee, Carrollton Township, and Saginaw Charter Township. The drainage district serves several schools, churches and municipal buildings crucial to the area. The trash rack debris removal is crucial to assure the maximum flow of water reaches the pumps. A pump station failure would cause flooding that would endanger life, property and a disruption of a densely populated area. The trash rack has an impact on the quality of water that is discharged into the Saginaw River which holds a huge economic stake in the local work force and the shipping of commerce in and out of the Saginaw Valley. The replacement would create local jobs in the design and construction phases and also help with flooding and water quality issues. The self cleaning trash rack is 100% engineered, fabricated and installed, using 8 different local companies that are experiencing very hard times. This project would be an investment in the long term infrastructure of the affected drainage area. Universal Trash Rack 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2010

$303,100

1/1/2010

$467,500

1197 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

032509

City of Zilwaukee, Carrollton Township, City of Saginaw

Saginaw

NWUA River Crossing

Saginaw County 911/EOC/Sheriff expansion

four communities that utilizes common force mains to transport wastewater to the City of Saginaw Wastewater Treatment Plant for treatment. This cooperative ___ has allowed Saginaw Charter Township, Kochville Township, City of Zilwaukee and Carrollton Township to pool their resources to operate this system. The flows from these four communities travel under the Saginaw River to the wastewater treatment plant. This 24” main is approximately 20 years old and the only means of the NWUA system to discharge to the Saginaw WWTP. If anything were to happen to this line, the results could be disastrous potentially discharging 8 to 12 MGD of raw sewage to the Saginaw River. Therefore, the authority is planning to construct a parallel force main of equal size that will not only provide the much needed redundancy for the system, but also relieve hydraulic bottlenecks in the system. This project would not only provide a safer environment for the public and the operators, improve the reliability of the station, but create jobs in the design and construction of theinvolve project.an addition to the existing Saginaw 6/1/2009 The project would County Sheriff Department and the Saginaw County Communication Center building, which was built several years ago. The addition was initially motivated by the increasing communication demands and changes in technology as well as the need to update the system to a digital system. With an increase in staff in both the Sheriff’s Department and the 911 Call Center and evolving technology, an addition would accommodate the increased staff and house the machinery and equipment necessary to operate the 911 Call Center. In addition, the current Emergency Operations Center is located in a separate building. To facilitate response and coordination in a time of emergency, the EOC should be located with the 911 Call Center and the Sheriff’s Department. This would serve the new technolgy needs of central dispatch, the needs of the sheriffs department, and place the Emergency operations center in a location that would better facilitate communications. This project would involve a two story expansion of the current building. The construction of the building should be fairly straight forward as it is a standard brick and block wall over a steel frame. One of the challenges that the contractor will face is the continuous operation of the call center which must remain operational at all times. There are also sub-surface concerns regarding soil quality and water and sewer lines in the proposed area. There would only be one bathroom in the expansion and minimal plumbing needs. Electrical, technical and mechanical needs would make up the bulk of the cost. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2010

On Sherman from Schust to Center. On Center to 1st St, across the Saginaw River to the Saginaw $3,500,000 WWTP.

11/1/2009

$1,730,400

1198 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw County

Saginaw Charter Township

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

032509

This is the main pumping station in the Northwest District of Saginaw Township. This pump station was originally built in 1970 and was upgraded in 1994. This station has a firm pumping capacity of 3,800 gpm. During wet weather events, this station has had to operate at its full capacity in order to try to handle incoming flows. There are additional areas in the service district under development that would require a 5,700 gpm capacity. The pump capacity is the limiting factor of the system because the current pumping capacity is less than the force main and trunk sewer capacities. Not only are there capacity issues, but there are more pressing safety, operation and maintenance issues. The current station is 35’ deep and operators have to ride an elevator in a confined space daily to check pump operation. The access in the station is very limiting and routine maintenance is not only difficult, but dangerous. By replacing the entire pump station with a submersible station with all of the controls and valves above grade, the safety risk can be eliminated and the operation and maintenance problems can be resolved. Not having adequate pumping capacity can result is sewer back ups and sewage overflows which are a public health and safety concern. This project would not only provide a safer environment for the McCarty Road Pump Station public and the operators, improve the reliability of the station, Replacement but create jobs in the design and construction of the project. The Saginaw County Land Bank is established under Michigan Law. The purpose of the Land Bank is to return unused and delapidated properties back to the tax rolls. This is accomplished by acquisition, demolition, residential and commercial rehab, and returning land to Green Areas for future development. The project would purchase old and vacant delapidated homes and businesses, perform Phase I, Saginaw County NeighborII and BEAs in order to encourage development and improve hood Restoration neighborhoods in Saginaw County. The Saginaw County Land Bank receives foreclosed properties on an annual basis. Michigan Law allows for Counties to hold these properties in a Land Bank. This Land Bank manages the use and re-use of these properties for the express purpose of neighborhood revitilization by re-use of formerly abandoned properties. The project would demolish buildings Countywide which are not repairable, help to establish designated Green Areas (Hospital District), acquire marginal homes and businesses to repair and re-use and restore neighborhood pride through landscaping and greening of previously unkept properties. $1.5 Million for Acquisition, Saginaw County Improvement Demolition and Rehab. $500,000 for Phase I, Phase II & BEA Project The West Side Friendship Center is located in the City of Saginaw and serves Hispanic seniors who are at least 60 years old. The building is in need of repair to bring it up to code to meet ADA regulations such as installing automatic entry doors and renovating the bathrooms to allow for wheelchair access. The kitchen is also in need of repairs to bring it up to meet health code regulations. This center serves approximately 40 seniors each day and provides 100 home delivered meals each day to home bound elderly. The Friendship Center recently was forced to relocate and as a result, had to combine its center with the West Side Center. Based on the increased number of seniors now attending at this building site, the need to make it ADA compatible is Senior Center Building crucial. Also, without the ability to bring the kitchen up to Renovation code, this center may need to also be closed.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/1/2010

NowImmediate

2 Years

$500,000

NowImmediate

2 Years

$1,500,000

ASAP

$1,800,000 NA

$42,000

1199 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw County

Saginaw County

Saginaw County Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport

Saginaw County

Imerman Memorial Park Saginaw Township Paving/Utilities Improvements

Saginaw County Saginaw County Saginaw County Saginaw County

Saginaw County

032509

City of Saginaw, Saginaw County

Technology Infrastructure Harry Browne Airport Internet Access Harry Browne Airport Automobile for Pilots Harry Browne Airport Equipment Repair Harry Browne Airport Front End loader Harry Browne Airport Dump Truck

The information system currently being utilized by the Commission on Aging and its l4 senior centers is inadequate. Many computers currently being utilized are outdated and unable to be upgraded. Only three of the l4 senior centers have a computer and thus the exchange of information between each center, the administrative offices, and the county government offices is hindered. New computers with adequate storage space and providing computers to those senior centers which currently do not have one will cut down on paperwork and streamline the information processes ASAP Internet Access for Airport - currently using a customers internet ASAP

ASAP

$4,000

Auto for Pilots/ Customer Use

ASAP

$25,000

ASAP

Repair & Refurbish existing airport equipment Front End loader for Airport Maint/repairs/upkeep/improvements Dump Truck for Snow Removal and Maintenance to the Property Imerman Memorial Park is adjacent to the Tittabawassee River and floods 1-3 times annually. Due to the age of the park and the constant abuse it takes from routine flooding, the roadways, parking areas and utilities are in great need of replacement. This project would include the demolition of existing bituminous drives and parking lots, earthwork, new pavement with concrete apron (for erosion control) and landscaping. In addition, the project would include installation of 2,328 LF of 6" PVC water main with tracer wire, three fire hydrants, and 3,290 LF of underground electrical in 2" conduit (for environments). 6/1/2009 The corrosive 40 year old, 6 level parking structure is in the heart of

Saginaw Michigan. It’s deteriorated to where the top story is unusable. The remaining 5 levels future is in jeopardy. It needs new expansion joints, water removal system, lighting systems, elevators, handicap accessories, support lines and columns. Engineering firm has identified needs/costs. Work can begin May 1, 2009 1. Create Jobs – The project will create construction jobs. Saginaw’s unemployment rate is amongst the highest in the Nation. These new jobs will enable workers to work and spend. The project will employ hundreds of area workers via a dozen trades for up to 18 months. Also maintains Parking and Event Center Jobs. 2. Go Green on Energy – The 6th (top) floor is to be covered with solar panels with the goal to be energy self sufficient. All lighting, ticketing stations, elevators etc, will function via solar panels. Excess electricity from the solar panels will go to the publicly owned Event Center. Area will also include green space and be modeled after Green Roof Initiative. 3. Support Public Infrastructure – The parking ramp serves an economically challenged City in Michigan. It services the Dow Event Center, a public facility containing an arena, theater and conference hall. It serves the Temple Theater and conference center. It serves dozens of local businesses in downtown Saginaw. Summary: The ramp renovation creates dozens of immediate jobs; it preserves a central and vital piece public infrastructure for Mid-Michigan. It turns a large piece of public infrastructure City of Saginaw Parking Ramp into a green facility. Jobs, Infrastructure, Green. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$22,000

$30,000 $40,000 $100,000

12/1/2009

$502,000

10/1/2010

$8,000,000

1200 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw County Saginaw County Saginaw County Saginaw County Saginaw County

Saginaw County Saginaw County Road Commission

Saginaw County Road Commission Saginaw County Road Commission Saginaw County Road Commission Saginaw County Road Commission Saginaw County Road Commission

032509

City of Saginaw Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport Saginaw County Airport

Arena Floor Replacement Dow Event Center Harry Browne Airport Equipment Repair Harry Browne Airport Front End loader Harry Browne Airport Automobile for Pilots Harry Browne Airport Internet Access

The publicly owned Dow Event Center is located in the heart of Saginaw Michigan. The facility contains the only 5,000+ seat arena in the Mid-Michigan area. Attached is a theater and conference hall. The Arena Floor supports several hockey events with its major tenant being the international Saginaw Spirit Hockey team of the Ontario Hockey League. The area floor is refrigerated and the floor and associated compressors/motors are in need of replacement. Engineering has been completed. Project if funding will start June 20, 2009. 1. Support Public Infrastructure – The arena floor is key to the recently revitalized yet economically challenged City of Saginaw. The floor serves all ice events. The Saginaw Spirit team is the main tenant, the only minor league sports team in the area. 2. Create Jobs – The arena floor project will create many construction jobs in the greater Saginaw area. Saginaw’s unemployment rate is amongst the highest in the State of Michigan. Michigan is amongst the highest in the Country. These jobs will enable workers to work and spend. The project will employ dozens on labors in several trades. The project will preserve the Spirit and its 50 employee entity. 3. Going Green – The replacement of the floor and associated ice plant compressors will cut utilities by half. Estimated annual savings to public facility of $40,000 a year. The project will entail cement work, plumbing work, electrical work, compressor and large component work. 6/1/2009 Repair & Refurbish existing airport equipment Front End loader for Airport Maint/repairs/upkeep/improvements

$910,000

ASAP

ASAP

$30,000

ASAP

ASAP

$40,000

Dixie Highway Reconstruction

Auto for Pilots/ Customer Use Internet Access for Airport - currently using a customers internet Clean existing inter county drain along east side of Reese Road from Truax Road to Tuscola Road. Project also consist of redigging and grading county drain to remove silt and sediments and to provide proper positive drainage from north to south in accordance with all construction plans and special provisions. Project will also include roadway, driveway and mainline culvert replacement with new culverts meeting drain commissioner requirements. Project will also consist of all soil erosion control measures. 4/1/2010 Reconstruction of Dixie Highway from (South County Line to Birch Run Road) 7/1/2009

Dixie Highway Reconstruction

Reconstruction of Dixie Highway from (Birch Run Road to I75)

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

Dixie Highway Reconstruction

Reconstruction of Dixie Highway from (I-75 to State Street)

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

Dixie Highway $14,000,000 Reconstruction Dixie Highway $2,000,000 Reconstruction

Dixie Highway Reconstruction

Reconstruction of Dixie Highway from (State Street to Saginaw City Limits)

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

Dixie Highway $6,000,000 Reconstruction

Chesaning

Chesaning Satellite Garage

Reconstruction of Chesaning (District 3) Satellite Garage

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,500,000 N/A

Richland

Hemlock Satellite Garage

Reconstruction of Hemlock (District 4) Satellite Garage

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,500,000 N/A

Section 19 Tuscola County Birch Run Township Birch Run Township, Frankenmuth Township, and Bridgeport Township Bridgeport Township Bridgeport Township and Buena Vista Township

Reese Road County Drain

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$25,000 $4,000

6/1/2010 7/1/2011

$300,000 Dixie Highway $3,500,000 Reconstruction

1201 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List – is the largest Victorian era depot in Michigan, and the center of a struggling but strong community on the edge of downtown. Its restoration and the economic revitalization of 6 blocks of Potter St., once a vibrant entertainment district, will lead to the redevelopment of the surrounding 30-block Depot District Neighborhood. SDPC’s District Revival plan, a model of historic and sustainable economic development, which had strong community involvement, is recognized by the city as important to its economic future. Two catalysts, a public/private Rail History Museum (which restores the Depot’s Power House) and a 400-seat theatre/concert hall, designed by Detroit’s Attic Theatre with Ann Arbor’s Ark, along Saginaw Depot with a dance studio and 12 arts studios, will be the initial Preservation Saginaw Depot Neighborhood economic generator, drawing audiences from a 50-mile Corporation Saginaw Revitalization Project radius. Saginaw Future is launching an initiative called REAP Renewable Energy Assistance Program, to promote the use of renewable energy and assist businesses, schools and government in implementing energy efficiency. SFI will be bringing retired automotive engineers, skilled trades and maintenance workers together to work as teams, tour business, school and government sites and make recommendations to reduce the useage of energy and become more energy efficient. REAP will also promote Saginaw Future Inc. energy efficiency within schools and the community, provide 515 N. Washington leadership with local governments in preparing for renewable in the City of Renewable Energy Assistance energy (zoning ordinances, building codes, etc.) and help Saginaw Future Inc. Saginaw, MI 48607 Program (REAP) prepare shovel ready sites for renewable energy investment. At the RESC building we plan to replace a 1969 American Standard Cast Iron Boiler with two copper fin high efficiency boilers. We also plan to replace all piping, insulation, pumps and boiler controls in order to improve the heating efficiency in this building. Along with the boiler replacement, we also propose to purchase an EMS system to help us further control the environment in this building. We have found that the EMS systems that are in operation in our other two buildings have helped us reduce our consumption of both natural gas and electricity while maintaining a comfortable learning and working atmosphere. In the past year in the two buildings mentioned, we have been able to reduce our carbon footprint the equivalent of 1,008 Metric tons of Carbon Dioxide. The effect of this savings is comparable to removing 181 Saginaw Intermediate School passenger cars fom the road for one year or planting 25,780 Saginaw ISD Saginaw District-RESC seedling trees and having them grow for ten years. The Resc building is over 40 years old with different HVAC systems throughout servicing different portions of the building. The west end of the building is serviced by a system that is 25-30 years old that runs inefficiently. Replacing this HVAC Saginaw Intermediate School unit and the temperature controls necessary to control it, will Saginaw ISD Saginaw District-RESC help us to further reduce our carbon footprint for this building. The roof on the RESC building is the existing ballasted roof which was built some 30 years ago. The amount of insulation is speculative and there are several leaks present. Repairing this roof is next to impossible due to the age and the materials that were used. A complete new roofing system would add a significant amount of insulation thereby adding to the Saginaw Intermediate School efficiency of both the heating and cooling systems. We would Saginaw ISD Saginaw District-RESC propose usning a single ply roof with a 20-25 year warranty.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2008

3/30/2010

$500,000

May 1 2009

Fall, 2009 with operations ongoing into the future

July, 2009

September, 2009

August, 2009

October, 2009

$55,000

July, 2009

September, 2009

$60,000

$1,800,000

$172,990

1202 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw ISD

Saginaw

Saginaw Intermediate School District-Millet Learning center

Saginaw ISD

Saginaw

Saginaw Intermediate School District-Transitions Center

Saginaw ISD

Saginaw

Saginaw Intermediate School District-RESC

St, Charles

Saginaw Intermediate School District-Hartley Outdoor Education Center

St, Charles

Saginaw Intermediate School District-Hartley Outdoor Education Center

Saginaw ISD

Saginaw ISD

Saginaw ISD

St, Charles

Saginaw ISD

St, Charles

032509

The Millet Learning Center is a very large building, 91,849 Sq. Ft., it is all on one level and could be described as "sprawling". The Millet Learning Center services special needs children. The addition of security cameras would not only add to the security of the building but moreso to the safety of the students within and outside of the building. The Transitions Center is a facility with a goal of serving older special needs students. The purpose of this facility is to train students the skills that will allow them to contribute to society by being able to hold a job and live on their own. This facility also doubles as a conference center where different workshops and meetings are held for all educators from within the ISD and from surrounding distircts as well. Although this building was constructed in 2001, 42,220 Sq. Ft., an addition, 10,100 Sq. Ft. was added and finished in 2007. Additional parking needs have plagued this facility as its use has grown substantially over the past several years, particularly in the area of Professinal Development for local educators. Additional staff parking would allow the existing staff parking to be used to accomodate for this additional growth. The current RESC parking lot is the original sub base and HMA material. It has been seal coated many times over the years. The curbing is also original, and in bad repair, as are the catch basins and all associated storm water drainage piping. The township has requested several times to not only reconfigure the curbing but also the lot and drainage system. In re-constructing the lot not only the existing problems of cracks, pot holes and poor drainage would be addressed but also the concerns of the township. Harley Outdoor Education needs to replace the roof on the Fowler School house, the cabin and the coal mine museum. The Fowler School house is is a one room school house in which students work on their class projects during their stay at Hartley, the cabin is used to show students how their ancestors lived, and the coal museum shows students about our history with coal mining. Hartely Outdoor Education Center is a facility that is used by all 13 of local education agencies within Saginaw County and to local education agencies outside of Saginaw County to provide hands on science and outdoor experiences to 4th, 5th and 6th graders. To extend the natural gas pipeline to the main building. This would provide the Center with significant savings on heating the building that is nore efficient and cleaner to our environment. Hartley Outdoor Education Center provides a 2 1/2 day program for the 4th, 5th and 6th grades which encompasses the students and staff staying on-site overnight. Improved outdoor lighting and installing an emergency generator is needed for security and safety is being requested. Several times we have had students stranded here without power. The Hartley Center could be used as an emergency shelter for this area.

Saginaw Intermediate School District-Hartley Outdoor Education Center Saginaw Intermediate School Purchase technolog to monitor and control the heating, District-Transitions Center, Millet Learning Center, and the ventiliation and cooling systems for all of our buildings into one system to become more efficient and save energy. RESC building

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

July, 2009

September, 2009

$35,000

July, 2009

September, 2009

$40,000

July, 2009

September, 2009

$375,000

July, 2009

October, 2009

$21,800

July, 2009

September, 2009

$50,000

July, 2009

September, 2009

$51,750

July, 2009

October, 2009

$400,000

1203 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw ISD

St, Charles

Saginaw ISD

St, Charles

Saginaw ISD

St, Charles

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools

032509

Saginaw City Saginaw City Saginaw City

Hartely Outdoor Education Center needs a multi-purpose room for the 4th, 5th and 6th grade students to be able to have recreational activities during the day and evening hours. Saginaw Intermediate School This multipurpose would also be used by school districts who District-Hartley Outdoor use the Center for Leadership activies of students, teamEducation Center building activities, etc. Saginaw Intermediate School Hartley Outdoor Education Center is requesting funding to District-Hartley Outdoor construct an outdoor observatory for astronomy and weather Education Center studies. Saginaw Intermediate School Hartley Outdoor Education Center needs to renovate and District-Hartley Outdoor expand the asphalt trail system which includes the confidence Education Center course and the recreation area. NEW: Special Education, Instrumental Music, Vocal Music, Commons, Kitchen, Administration, Receiving, Tech Lab and Scene Shop additions, and add AC. REMODEL: Classrooms, Special Education Rooms, Art Rooms, Media Center, Auditorium, Student Services, Mechanical rooms, Large Group Instruction, Life Skills and Science Labs. UPGRADE/REPLACE: Windows/Doors, Electrical Service, Roof, HV, Boilers, Lighting/Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm, SPS Arthur Hill High School Security, and Site Improvements. NEW: Instrumental music, Vocal music, Commons, Kitchen, Administration, Receiving, Tech Lab, Scene Shop, and add AC. REMODEL: Classrooms, Special Education Rooms, Art rooms, Media Center, Auditorium, Student Services, Mechanical Rooms, Large Group Enstruction, Life Skills and Science Labs. UPGRADE/REPLACE: Window/Exterior, Electical Service, Roof, HV, Boilers, Lighting, Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm, Security, and Site improvements. SPS Saginaw High School NEW: Cafeteria/Commons, Kitchen and Greenhouse. REMODEL: Administration, Instrumental Music Room, Voice/Keyboard Lab, Multi Purpose Room, Theater Classroom, Dance studio, Media Center, Staff Lounge, Art Rooms, Student Display Area, Student Services, Classrooms, Science and Computer Labs. UPGRADE/REPLACE: HVAC, SPS Saginaw Arts and Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting, Emergency Lighting, Fire Sciences Academy Alarm and Improved Security Systems. NEW: Allied Health Classrooms and Labs, Computer Labs, TV Studio, Early Childhood Classrooms and Hallway Enclosures, REMODEL: Entry and Commons/Large Group Instruction Area, Culinary Arts Classrooms and Labs, and Technical Classrooms. UPGRADE/REPLACE: HVAC, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting, and Emergency Lighting, SPS Saginaw Career Complex Roofs, Fire Alarm, Security and Site improvements REMODEL: Special Education, Foreign Language and Regular Classrooms, Science Labs, Administration, Staff Workroom and Lounge, Music Rooms, Life Skills and Tech Ed. Rooms, Counselling, Cafeteria, Kitchen, Computer Lab, Auditorium, Accoustical treatment at corridors and Media Center. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HVAC, Boilers, Roof, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building SecuritySystems, Site Improvements. SPS Central Middle School SPS Thompson Middle School No Needs (New Middle School) 2008 Building Security Systems, Upgrade Key System, Site SPS Eddy K-8 Academy Lighting, Replace bleachers.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

July, 2009

January, 2010

$690,000

July, 2009

November, 2009

July, 2009

January, 2010

9/1/2009

9/11/2009

$47,512,000

9/1/2009

9/11/2009

$46,239,000

5/1/2009

12/30/2010

$10,390,000

5/1/2009

12/30/2010

$30,000,000

9/1/2009

8/30/2010

$15,750,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$2,380,000

$40,000 $172,500

1204 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

SPS Zilwaukee K-8 School

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

SPS Coulter Elementary School

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

SPS Handley/ PCAT School

Saginaw City

SPS Heavenrich Elementary School

Saginaw City

SPS Herig Elementary School

Saginaw City

SPS Houghton Elementary School

Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools

032509

Saginaw City Saginaw City

Saginaw City Saginaw City Saginaw City

SPS Jerome Elementary School SPS Kempton Elementary School

SPS Longfellow Elementary School SPS Loomis Elementary School SPS Merrill Park Elementary School

Administration, Classrooms, Art, Science, Music and PreKindergarten Classrooms, and add AC. REMODEL: Administration, Special Education Rooms, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room, Staff Workroom, Staff Lounge, Kindergarten. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Security Systems, Site Improvements. NEW: Media Center, Cafeteria, Kitchen, Pre-Kindergarten, Art, Science, Music and Special Education Classrooms and add AC. REMODEL: Administration, Staff Lounge, Special Education Room, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room and Kindergartens. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting, and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Security Systems, Site Improvements. REMODEL: Instrumental Music Room, Keyboard Lab, Auditorium, Cafeteria, Kitchen, Staff Lounge, Student Display Area, Student Services, Classrooms, Science Labs, Art Rooms, Vocal Music Rooms, and Media Center. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Windows/Exterior Restoration, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Security Systems, Site Improvements. NEW: Media Center, Classrooms, Art/Science and Music Classrooms, add AC. REMODEL: Cafeteria, Kitchen, Administration, Staff Lounge, Staff Workroom, Special Education Rooms, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room and Kindergartens. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Securtity Systems, Site Improvements. NEW: add AC REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Lighting Systems. NEW: add AC, Elevator. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency lighting, Roof, Fire Alarm and Security Systems, Site improvements. NEW: Media Center, Cafeteria, Art/Science, Music and Kindergarten Classrooms, add AC. REMODEL: Kitchen, Staff Lounge, Staff Workroom, Special Education Rooms, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room, and Administration. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Roof, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Security Systems, Site Improvements. Renovation, Electrical service, Lighting and Site Improvements., NEW: Cafeteria and Administration, add AC. REMODEL: Kitchen, Staff Lounge, Staff Workroom, Special Education Rooms, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room, Administration, Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Art/Science and Music Classrooms. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Security Systems, Site Improvements.

5/1/2009

8/30/2010

$3,700,000

5/1/2010

8/30/2011

$8,054,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2010

$10,454,000

9/1/2009

8/30/2010

$5,577,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,731,000

9/1/2009

8/30/2010

$2,548,000

9/1/2009

8/30/2010

$10,994,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$2,600,000

9/1/2009

8/30/2010

$5,112,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2010

$15,000,000

No Needs (New Elementary School) 2007 Proposed New Elementary School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1205 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw Public Schools Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw City Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Public Schools

Saginaw City

Saginaw Riverfront Commisions City of Saginaw

032509

Special Education Classrooms and Administration, add Elevator and AC. REMODEL: Kitchen, Staff Lounge, Staff Workroom, Special Education Rooms, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room, and Pre-Kindergartens. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Roof, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building SPS Miller Elementary School Security Systems, Site Improvements. Kitchen, add Elevator and AC . REMODEL: Media Center, Staff Lounge, Staff Workroom, Special Education Rooms, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room, Administration, Cafeteria and Pre-Kindergartens. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Boilers, Roof, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Security Systems, Site SPS Rouse Elementary School Improvements. NEW: add AC. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, Electrical service SPS Stone Elementary School and Lighting. NEW: add AC. REMODEL: Administration, Special Education Rooms, Classrooms, Parent Resource Room, PreKindergarten, Kindergarten, Art, Science, Music, Media Center, Cafeteria, and Kitchen. REPLACE/UPGRADE: HV, SPS Webber Elementary Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, School Fire Alarm and Building Security Systems, Site Improvements. REPLACE/UPGRADE: Roof, HVAC, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Security SPS Admin. System, New elevator, Site Improvements. REPLACE/UPGRADE: Roof, HV, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Security Service Center I Systems, Site improvements. REPLACE/UPGRADE: Roof, HV, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Building Service Center II Security Systems, Site improvements. REPLACE/UPGRADE: Roof, HV, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Security Maint/Trans Systems, Site improvements. REPLACE/UPGRADE: Roof, HVAC, Boilers, Electrical Service, Lighting and Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm and Staff Developmnt Center Security Systems, Site improvements. Saginaw County has begun the process of transforming abandoned rail lines into a linear park system. When complete, the active bike/walking trail will meander throughout the entire county eventually connecting at the northern end to Bay County, and ultimately the Saginaw Bay. The City of Saginaw already has a park system that stretches the entire length of river, and sadly is only missing the connection points to the rest of the trail system. This project would create those connections, by installing bike paths, sidewalks, and linear parks to join to the existing trail system. The project will employ green technology, by using solar lights to illuminate Urban Trail System the trail.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

8/30/2010

$8,768,000

5/1/2010

8/30/2011

$6,273,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,667,000

5/1/2010

8/30/2011

$12,728,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,348,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,040,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$801,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,093,000

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$1,068,000

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,500,000

1206 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Neighborhood Stabilization

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Waverly Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Wood Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Joslin Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Burrows Green Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Lelia to Green Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

W. Michigan Ave. Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Leo Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Green Acres Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Coolidge Road Water Main Replacement

032509

Saginaw Charter Township would like to purchase ten percent of the foreclosed homes (approximately 6) within Census Tract 104.02. In 2006, Saginaw Charter Township had a total of 68 properties within it's 36 square miles that were in foreclosure. In 2008, Census Tract 104.02 had 62 properties in foreclosure. Saginaw Township would work cooperatively with Saginaw County Habitat for Humanity to purchase and rehabilitate the homes and market these affordable homes to new families. Proceeds from the sale would go towards purchasing and renovating additional homes with the intent of making the homes available to those at 60% of the area median income. The Township will work with Habitat to implement their Green Building and Renovations guidelines. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Passolt Road to $33,000 Glendale Road

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Vincent Road to $88,000 West

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Vincent Road to $88,000 West

12/1/2010

Easement Vincent Road to $88,000 west

1/1/2010

$650,000

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Easement from Lelia Road to $154,000 Green Road

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Township limits to $158,200 west 1400'

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

W. Michigan to $165,000 Easement

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Easement from Hemmeter to $169,500 State Street

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Brockway Drive to $226,000 Montery Road

1207 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Pacelli Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Coolidge Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Passolt Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Saulk Street Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Brockway Drive Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Brockway Drive Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

South Center Road Connection/Pathway

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

032509

Fortune Boulevard

Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Installation of 2600 lineal feet of pathway to connect the existing Pedestrian system in Saginaw Charter Township to the Center Road Bridge and the Saginaw Valley Rail Trail. I This is a project identified in the Saginaw Area MPO 2035 Transportation Plan. This is also a project that was identified and prioritized in the 2027 Long Range Plan. This road is intended to preserve and protect the township’s existing commercial corridor by providing opportunity for denser, mixed use development as opposed to orthodox strip development. The property for this project was secured by the Township six years ago.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

W. Michigan to $253,000 Easement

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Montery Road to $282,500 State Street

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Brockway Drive to $293,800 Montery Road

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Brockway to $352,000 south 3200'

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Fromm Drive to $452,000 Trout Drive

1/1/2010

12/1/2010

Trout Drive to $497,000 Passolt Road

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$240,000

6/1/2010

10/1/2010

Extend, Fortune Boulevard north to Tittabawassee $1,500,000 Road

1208 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

032509

Stretching across Saginaw Charter Township for 2.5 miles from the City of Saginaw to the Tittabawassee River, State Street/M-58 provides a connection with the City of Saginaw and the suburbs to the west. This commercial corridor has historically been the center of commercial activity in Saginaw Township. Many of the Township’s oldest businesses are located along State Street. With over 2,000 homes in the immediate vicinity, this built-in market of nearby rooftops and neighborhoods ensures the continued viability of State Street as a diverse and relevant commercial corridor. Anticipating that change and planning for it is the purpose of the Recreate State initiative. Because State Street – the M-58 state trunkline – acts as the “downtown” of Saginaw Township, business persons, community leaders, and Township officials have recognized the need to improve the overall appearance of the corridor and to focus on systematic improvements to State Street in order to achieve measurable and timely results. A community planning process, completed in November of 2008, recommended installation of a streetscape along this stretch of trunkline as well as identified M-58 State Street Streetscape conceptual design elements for the same. 6/1/2010 Installation of approximately 16,000 lineal feet of sidewalk, one "countdown" pedestrian crossing signal, and two railroad crossings to ensure walking and biking are provided as an alternative mode of transportation in order to connect the neighborhood to its neighborhood school and provide an alternative for transit users and City residents. This one mile portion of Bay Road/M-84 is a state highway which physically connects the City of Saginaw and Saginaw Township, located between Weiss Street and Shattuck Road. Directly east of Shattuck and Bay Roads is Plainfield Elementary School, which serves the surrounding area including the west side of Bay Road. This neighborhood, Block Group 1 of Census Tract 104.1 is a mix of dwelling types ranging from single family to multiple family. The area is a divergent group of ages and families. According to the 2000 Census, 40% of the households are single person over the age of 60. Twenty percent of family households have children under the age of 18. This neighborhood is also home to one of the Township’s only age restricted and accessible apartment complexes. Many of the seniors receive housing assistance and are limited in terms of ability to drive. Additionally, each day 3800 City residents travel to the Township to work - many within this corridor as it has access to the majority of the Township's retail and service sectors as well as its medical offices and two hospital facilities. Bay Road/M-84 is one of only two Bay Road Pedestrian routes that has transit service available. Improvements 4/30/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

9/30/2009

Passolt to $3,200,000 Midland Road

M-84/Bay Road, between Weiss Street (City of Saginaw City Limit) and $625,000 Shattuck Road

1209 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Wieneke Road Pump Stations Upgrade

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

36-inch Trunk Relief Sewer

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Township Hall Remodel

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Hemmeter Road Water Main Replacement

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Shattuck Road Water Main Replacement

032509

Saginaw Charter Township’s Southwest Wastewater Collection District is the largest of four districts in the township. The Wieneke/ Weiss sub district transports an average of 418,000 gpd. In 1986, three “wet weather relief stations” along Wieneke Road were built to provide relief. Barberry station handles flows from the area around Wienkeke and Shattuck; Weiss station handles flows from Weiss, east to Center and north to Heritage High School and George station handles flows from its immediate area, including M-58, and the other two stations. Gradually, the sub district’s area upstream has experienced, with increasing frequency, backups and basement floods during heavy rain and snowmelt events. This risk to health and safety is current and is increasing. During wet weather, the sewage’s hydraulic grade line has become unacceptably high and the stations’ current operating mode no longer helps. Collection District is the largest of four districts in the township. It was begun as a system in the 1960’s. Approximately 15,000 ft of the subject 36-inch trunk sewer carries all the collected wastewater from this 3,200 acre (9,200 connections) district into the township’s Southwest WWTP. It serves portions of M-46 and M-58. At build out, it is estimated that there will be 15,500 connections, an increase of 67%. Flow monitoring in the area and flow records indicate that the 36-inch trunk currently flows full during larger wet weather events, during summer’s high use times and has backed up into basements in the Frost Road area, a risk to health and safety. Continued growth and development in the Southwest District will exceed the capacity of this trunk’s capability, increasing risk to health and safety. SCT proposes to build approximately 15,000 feet of 36-inch relief trunk sewer roughly parallel to the existing trunk from the Lawndale (extended) Thistle area southerly to the WWTP. In addition, 1,800 feet of new 30-inch sewer would be built from Seidel west to the 36-inch as a branch relief to transport flows from the three Wieneke stations. This project is needed to provide relief for the currently over capacity trunk and to provide sufficient capacity so that future residential and commercial development growth in the district can continue. Construction and materials supply jobs will be created. Cost for this project is $2,805,000. Saginaw Charter Township hall was first constructed in the 1960s. The building has energy inefficiencies throughout not only in relation to the age and equipment but in its design and layout. During the past year, the Township has secured an architect to review the building systems and make recommendations for improvements. Identified in the plans are new energy efficient lighting fixtures, HVAC improvements, windows and additional insulation. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan. Replace aging water main infrastructure that is undersized and deteriorating, with new water main. This will improve available fire flows, provide system reliability, and improve service to water customers. This project is on the Township's 10 year improvement plan.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

3/1/2010

$1,265,000 M-58

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,805,000 M-46 & M-58

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

State Street to $46,000 South 210"

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

Bay Road to $349,000 Barnard Road

$355,000

1210 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

With the higher gas prices this year and as a way to be more environmental and economically conscience, the Township sought a way to reduce gas prices and the effort and energy expended to maintain our fleet of police vehicles. For example, when the Township parking area needs to be plowed during the winter the employees must first start and move all the vehicles, plow, and then move them back. The Township is seeking funds to construct an enclosed storage building to house public safety vehicles. Construction of the building would result in less man hours for maintenance, but would importantly reduce the amount of time officers would leave their vehicles running in the winter. The building would be constructed using green building best practices in order to Public Safety Storage Building minimize impact. 5/1/2009 2,000 regional youth for soccer play, clinic and camps. This regional park and soccer complex holds several regional soccer tournaments each year. In 2008, visiting soccer teams contributed more than $3.5 million to our local economy (Michigan State University Economic Impact of Visitor Spending Survey). According to Penny Bailey at the Saginaw County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, the 7-Eleven Tournament alone resulted in more than $1 million in local spending. “Soccer tournaments are a big economic boost to the area and we can host more if we increase the size of the facility and continue to aggressively market the venue. A typical family that travels to a multiple-day youth soccer tournament spends about $700, which means a team spends about $10,000 when it visits. Local families spend a lot at tournaments too -- about $200 on food, T-shirts, supplies and equipment. The average ''travel'' team has about 14 families and often friends and grandparents also follow the action,” she said. The additional green parking lot will hold 243 vehicles and equip the complex to hold more and larger tournaments. The expansion has already received more than $1.3 million from local foundations, service organizations, and Saginaw Township Soccer $200,000 from governmental and quasi-governmental Complex 4/30/2009 agencies.

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

McCarty Road

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township

032509

Tittabawassee Road

Widen to three lanes Widen to five lanes, add a dedicated left turn lane along this Principal Arterial roadway. This road is adjacent to Covenant Medical Center, a regional medical center and bisects more than 500 acres planned for high tech and industrial development.

Brockway Road

Widen to three lanes

Hemmetter Road

Widen to three lanes

Hemmeter Road

Widen to four lanes

Mackinaw Road

Widen to four lanes Widen to four lanes. This section of roadway includes the collector road for a developing commercial corridor parallel to Bay Road/M-84 and the only elementary school within three miles and as well as the only elementary school east of Bay Road/M-84.

Shattuck Road

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

8/1/2008

$800,000

McCarty Road, between Mackinaw and $1,485,000 Bay Roads Fashion Square Boulevard to Bay $600,000 Road/M-84

Mackinaw Road $700,000 to Center Center Road to $700,000 Wieneke Road Brockway to State $700,000 Street (M-58) State Street (M$700,000 58) to Weiss Schust to $700,000 McCarty Road Bay Road/M-84 to Fashion Square $850,000 Boulevard

1211 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Charter Saginaw Township Township Campus Business District Saginaw Township Saginaw Township Community Community Schools Saginaw Township Schools, Westdale Elementary Saginaw Township Saginaw Township Community Community Schools Saginaw Township Schools, White Pine Middle Saginaw Township Saginaw Township Community Community Schools Saginaw Township Schools, White Pine Middle Saginaw Township Saginaw Township Community Community Schools Saginaw Township Schools, Weiss Elementary Saginaw Township Saginaw Township Community Community Schools Saginaw Township Schools, Sherwood Elementary Saginaw Township Community Schools Saginaw Township Saginaw Township Community Schools Saginaw Township

Saginaw Township Community Schools, Arrowwood Elementary Saginaw Township Community Schools, Heritage High School

Saginaw Township Community Schools Saginaw

Saginaw Township Community Schools

032509

District, a high-tech, manufacturing, research and development zoning district of more than 300 acres. Located within eight miles of the expanded Hemlock Semiconductor expansion, the entire 500 plus acres are eligible for inclusion as an ANCHOR zone. The total project includes installation of approximately 9,000 lineal feet of 10” sanitary sewer and approximately 7,100 lineal feet of 12" to 6" water main, storm water management, and construction of a 1 1/2 mile road parallel to Tittabawassee Road to reduce congestion and isolate larger vehicles. Saginaw Charter Township and impacted property owners are financing the sanitary sewer installation at a cost of $1.3 million. The zoning district and area was developed to permit high-tech and green technology and related businesses. The zoning and development process is designed to take 30 days or less from submission to approval, with construction drawings submitted concurrently. Guidelines in place for this new area provide regulations and incentives for reducing impervious surface, the use of innovative storm water and landscaping techniques and the preservation of site mature trees. The area identified for installation of the water main has been secured through an easement and the width and depth of the easement has been previously disturbed for installation of a sanitary sewer at depths of up to 16 to 20'. The area has been master planned for development based on available infrastructure (class A roads), proximity to development, proximity of the airport and local highways (within five miles). New Elementary building with associated sitework, furnishings and equipment. Building designed to gain LEED certification Replace ceiling and old T-12 fourescent lighting in all existing classrooms with energy efficent fixtures. Re-insulate above ceiling for energy improvements Replace original heating and ventilating classroom equipment which services all classrooms using underfloor ductwork, with roof top H&V equipment Classroom/Kindergarten/Media Center/Multi Purpose Rm addition. Additions and renovations designed to gain LEED certification Remodel existing 1961 open style classrooms to an enclosed configuration, barrier free classroom. Upgrade old T-12 flourescent lighting to energy efficent fixtures. Renovations designed to gain LEED certification Remodel existing 1961 open style classrooms to an enclosed configuration, barrier free classroom. Upgrade old T-12 flourescent lighting to energy efficent fixtures. Renovations designed to gain LEED certification Existing Media Center remodeling. Renovations designed to gain LEED certification Remodeling existing School District buildings, including energy conservation, climate control, safety and security improvements; constructing additions to existing School District buildings, including secure elementary and middle school entrances; acquiring and installing technology equipment in School District buildings, including classroom technology; improving and developing School District sites, including parking and outdoor athletic facilities and structures; and equipping and/or reequipping and furnishing and/or refurnishing School District Buildings.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Tittabawassee Road, west of $5,200,000 Center Road

4/30/2009

10/1/2009

5/15/2009

12/15/2010

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$438,870

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$731,450

6/15/2009

9/15/2010

$2,805,640

6/15/2009

9/15/2010

$7,742,280

6/15/2009

9/15/2010

$8,161,327

6/15/2009

9/15/2010

$750,000

$13,814,134

$40,455,000

1212 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Township/SMATS

Saginaw Charter Township

Saginaw Township/SMATS

Saginaw Charter Township

Saginaw Township/SMATS

Saginaw Charter Township

Saginaw Township/SMATS Saginaw Township/SMATS

Saginaw Charter Township Saginaw Charter Township

Saginaw Township/SMATS

Saginaw Charter Township

Saginaw Township/SMATS

Saginaw Charter Township

Saginaw Township/SMATS Saginaw Township/SMATS Saginaw Township/SMATS

Saginaw Charter Township Saginaw Charter Township Saginaw Charter Township

032509

This is a project identified in the Saginaw Area MPO 2035 Transportation Plan. This is also a project that was identified and prioritized in the 2027 Long Range Plan. This road is intended to preserve and protect the township’s existing commercial corridor by providing opportunity for denser, mixed use development as opposed to orthodox strip development. The property for this project was secured by Fortune Boulevard the Township six years ago. 6/1/2010 Stretching across Saginaw Charter Township for 2.5 miles from the City of Saginaw to the Tittabawassee River, State Street/M-58 provides a connection with the City of Saginaw and the suburbs to the west. This commercial corridor has historically been the center of commercial activity in Saginaw Township. Many of the Township’s oldest businesses are located along State Street. With over 2,000 homes in the immediate vicinity, this built-in market of nearby rooftops and neighborhoods ensures the continued viability of State Street as a diverse and relevant commercial corridor. Anticipating that change and planning for it is the purpose of the Recreate State initiative. Because State Street – the M-58 state trunkline – acts as the “downtown” of Saginaw Township, business persons, community leaders, and Township officials have recognized the need to improve the overall appearance of the corridor and to focus on systematic improvements to State Street in order to achieve measurable and timely results. A community planning process, completed in November of 2008, recommended installation of a streetscape along this stretch of trunkline as well as identified M-58 State Street Streetscape conceptual design elements for the same. 6/1/2010 Installation of 2600 lineal feet of pathway to connect the South Center Road existing Pedestrian system in Saginaw Charter Township to Connection/Pathway the Center Road Bridge and the Saginaw Valley Rail Trail. I 7/1/2009 Widen to five lanes, add a dedicated left turn lane along this Principal Arterial roadway. This road is adjacent to Covenant Medical Center, a regional medical center and bisects more than 500 acres planned for high tech and industrial development. Tittabawassee Road Brockway Road

Widen to three lanes

McCarty Road

Shattuck Road

Widen to three lanes Widen to four lanes. This section of roadway includes the collector road for a developing commercial corridor parallel to Bay Road/M-84 and the only elementary school within three miles and as well as the only elementary school east of Bay Road/M-84.

Hemmetter Road

Widen to three lanes

Hemmeter Road

Widen to four lanes

Mackinaw Road

Widen to four lanes

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2010

Extend, Fortune Boulevard north to Tittabawassee $1,500,000 Road

10/1/2010

Passolt to $3,200,000 Midland Road

7/1/2010

$240,000

Mackinaw Road $700,000 to Center Center Road to $700,000 Wieneke Road Fashion Square Boulevard to Bay $600,000 Road/M-84 Bay Road/M-84 to Fashion Square $850,000 Boulevard Brockway to State $700,000 Street (M-58) State Street (M$700,000 58) to Weiss Schust to $700,000 McCarty Road

1213 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saginaw Valley State University

Saginaw Valley State University

Salem Housing C.D.C.

Saline Area Schools

Saline Area Schools

Saline Area Schools

Saline Area Schools

032509

This project would be an addition to a new Health Sciences project that is currently underway. The Health Sciences Building is a State of Michigan funded project. When completed, it will be a new home for the Departments of Nursing, Occupational Therapy, Health Sciences and Social Work. This project was requested over three years ago and has lost 20% to 25% of the planned purchasing power of the approved budget. In order to meet the originally planned program for the new building, several additions to the current Saginaw Valley plans would be included. This project would provide 10 State University, additional classrooms, two computer labs, a movement Kochville Township, analysis lab, parking, mechanical and electrical building Saginaw County, Health Sciences Building equipment, and infrastructure system piping to connect to the Michigan Phase II Regional Education Building, a nearby structure. conservation measures across campus. These measures have been outlined in a recently completed engineering study that has been underway for the past year. Over 170 individual items for energy conservation were identified in the study with an average payback of approximately four years. Most of these items are related to mechanical or electrical building systems. The items of work are spread across campus in many buildings. A sizeable portion of the work, Saginaw Valley however, will take place in Wickes Hall, an academic and State University, administrative building on campus. This facility has Kochville Township, mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems that are over 40 Saginaw County, years old. These systems are very inefficient and in great Michigan Energy Conservation Measures need of repair. Salem Housing will rehab and retro-fit using green technology on 15 homes per year in a focused service area on the north side of Flint involving homebuyers in the decisions and use of a home designed for for effective energy alternative energy Flint Rehab: Green use. Joint project with the Saline District Library, Saline Area Schools and Saline Senior Center. Relocate entrance and parking lot for traffic flow safety reasons. New Water and Sewer infrastructure that will meet current local and state standards. Middle school was converted from old high school and current traffic pattern has safety concerns for younger Saline Area Schools - Middle students. Saline Schools Plant trees and bushes to create wind breaks on campus near buildings to help reduce wind effect on heating of buildings Saline Area Schools - Saline and walking areas. Increase parking for overflow lot to High School and Woodland provide less parking on green areas and to help alleviate Saline Meadows traffic flow during school and after school events. Joint project with Saline Area Schools and Saline Senior Center. Create new entrance for secondary access to the Senior Center for parking lot for traffic flow and emergency Saline Area Schools - Middle access. New Water and Sewer infrastructure that will meet Saline Schools current local and state standards. Security System for Saline High School and Saline Middle School. Reduction of administrative and support personnel makes monitoring the hallways impossible and new security system. High School system would be expanded to include Saline Area Schools - Saline athletic facilities and the Middle School would be a new stand Saline High and Middle Schools alone system.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

6/15/2010

$5,000,000

4/15/2009

1/15/2010

$6,000,000

5/9/2009

on-going

$1,500,000 x

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$567,000

9/1/2009

6/1/2010

$227,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$42,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$230,000

1214 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saline Area Schools

Saline

Saline Area Schools

Saline Area Schools - Saline City of Saline and High School and Woodland Pittsfield Township Meadows

Saline Area Schools

City of Saline

Saline Area Schools

City of Saline and Saline Area Schools - Saline Pittsfield Township High and Middle Schools

Saline Area Schools

City of Saline

Saline Area Schools

City of Saline and Saline Area Schools - All Pittsfield Township Buildings

Saline Fiddlers (listed with DLEG as Fiddle Ensemble Inc.) Saline, MI

032509

Saline Area Schools - All Buildings

Saline Area Schools - Middle Schools

Saline Area Schools - Middle Schools

Saline Fiddlers

Replacement and new energy controls for all buildings. CO2 monitors will be added to the large spaces within the buildings to evaluate the need for fresh air to the space and provide energy savings. Occupancy sensors will be added to classrooms and common areas to automatically shutoff the lights after 10 minutes of inactivity. Interface occupancy sensors with HVAC system to further control heating of rooms when not in use. Replace old furnaces with energy efficient furnaces at Pleasant Ridge Elementary and Houghton Elementary. Replace domestic water and steam piping system at Liberty School to new energy efficient system. Original system is still in place in the building from the 1940's. Plant trees and bushes to create wind breaks on campus near buildings to help reduce wind effect on heating of buildings and walking areas. Increase parking for overflow lot to provide less parking on green areas and to help alleviate traffic flow during school and after school events. Joint project with the Saline District Library, Saline Area Schools and Saline Senior Center. Relocate entrance and parking lot for traffic flow safety reasons. New Water and Sewer infrastructure that will meet current local and state standards. Middle school was converted from old high school and current traffic pattern has safety concerns for younger students. Security System for Saline High School and Saline Middle School. Reduction of administrative and support personnel makes monitoring the hallways impossible and new security system. High School system would be expanded to include athletic facilities and the Middle School would be a new stand alone system. Joint project with Saline Area Schools and Saline Senior Center. Create new entrance for secondary access to the Senior Center for parking lot for traffic flow and emergency access. New Water and Sewer infrastructure that will meet current local and state standards. Replacement and new energy controls for all buildings. CO2 monitors will be added to the large spaces within the buildings to evaluate the need for fresh air to the space and provide energy savings. Occupancy sensors will be added to classrooms and common areas to automatically shutoff the lights after 10 minutes of inactivity. Interface occupancy sensors with HVAC system to further control heating of rooms when not in use. Replace old furnaces with energy efficient furnaces at Pleasant Ridge Elementary and Houghton Elementary. Replace domestic water and steam piping system at Liberty School to new energy efficient system. Original system is still in place in the building from the 1940's. Since 1994, the Saline Fiddlers have undeniably set the standard for extracurricular music programs in the United States. The group began with a simple idea: introduce an alternative style of music education to public school students. It has grown into a model of instruction and motivation that is being emulated across the nation. Yet more importantly, it is a brilliant example of what young adults can and will achieve if given a direction and the opportunity to explore, and pursue their own interests.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

TBD

TBD

9/9/2009

6/10/2009

$227,000

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$567,000

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$230,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$42,000

TBD

TBD

already started ongoing

$2,004,000

$2,004,000

$200,000

1215 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools - Jr/Sr High School

Sand Creek Community Schools - Ruth McGregor Elementary School

Upgrade junior-high school gym lighting to T-8, high efficiency flourescent light fixtures. Minimum savings of 30% on lighting can be achieved with improved visual acuity and productivity and increased lighting levels. *Per Introductory Energy Evaluation report by Nicholas Evans, Rebuild Michigan November 7, 2008 Upgrade elementary cafeteria/gym lighting to T-8, high efficiency flourescent light fixtures. Minimum savings of 30% on lighting can be achieved with improved visual acuity and productivity and increased lighting levels. *Per Introductory Energy Evaluation report by Nicholas Evans, Rebuild Michigan November 7, 2008. The elementary school is currently at an energy rating of 70; very close to the benchmark score of 75 to be labeled an Energy Star Building.

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools - Jr/Sr High School

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools - Ruth McGregor Elementary School

Upgrade high school gym lighting to T-8, high efficiency flourescent light fixtures. Minimum savings of 30% on lighting can be achieved with improved visual acuity and productivity and increased lighting levels. *Per Introductory Energy Evaluation report by Nicholas Evans, Rebuild Michigan November 7, 2008. Replace boiler and water heater in the Jr/Sr High School building. Current heating system is 24 years-old and by replacing with a more efficient system we would be able to conserve energy. A new boiler would be much more energy efficient. The high school has an Energy Star rating of 17. According to Rebuild Michigan Energy Evaluation report, this low score could be attributed to the older HVAC equipment in the building. Replace windows in the Jr/Sr High School Building that are very old and are letting in a lot of cold air. By replacing old windows (or at least the worst of these), will be able to conserve energy and reduce heating costs. This improvements would also help improve the buildings Energy Star rating. Last year, AllTel placed a cell phone tower on the district's property. We have obtained the FCC licensing to place our bus radio antenna on this tower to allow for better range and communication with our bus fleet. We are currently in the process of obtaining final cost estimates for relocating our antenna and upgrading our radios and other equipment as required with upcoming changes in the law. We should receive these cost estimates within the next couple of weeks. Upgrade elementary lab computers in the computer classroom - total of 28. Computer class is taught by a certified teacher to grades K-6. The district is striving to keep technology up-to-date for all grade levels. Budget pressures make this difficult.

Sand Creek Community Schools - Jr/Sr High School

Replace roof over high school locker rooms. This is an old metal roof that is rusting around the screw holes causing the roof to leak. The quote has been received, the district just needs the funds to complete this project.

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

032509

Sand Creek Community Schools - Jr/Sr High School

Sand Creek Community Schools - Jr/Sr High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

June 15,2009 (We will need to wait until summer break, since this area is used daily by our students) 7/15/2009

$3,650

June 15,2009 (We will need to wait until summer break, since this area is used daily by our students) 7/15/2009

$3,700

June 15,2009 (We will need to wait until summer break, since this area is used daily by our students) 7/15/2009

$7,300

June 15,2009 (It would be best to complete this project during the summer break)

7/15/2009

$85,000

June 15,2009 (as soon as school is out for summer break)

8/1/2009

$190,000

5/1/2009

$8,000

7/1/2009

$11,480

8/1/2009

$18,732

4/1/2009 June 15,2009 (as soon as school is out for summer break) June 15,2009 (It would be best to complete this project during the summer break)

1216 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools - Jr/Sr High School

Sand Creek Community Schools

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools

Sand Creek Community Schools Sand Creek

Sand Creek Community Schools - Jr/Sr High School

Sandstone Township Sandstone Township Sandstone Township Sandstone Township Sandstone Township

Fire Station EmergencyGenerator

Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Community Schools

Sandstone Charter Twp Sandstone Charter Twp Sandstone Charter Twp Sandstone Charter Twp Sandstone Charter Twp Sandusky Sandusky Sandusky Sandusky

Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Community Schools

032509

Sandusky Sandusky Sandusky Sandusky

Parking Lot Fire Truck

Upgrade Jr/Sr High School open computer lab and computer classroom computers - total of 78. The open lab is used by all core curriculum classes. It is imperative that we keep these computers functioning smoothly and up-to-date. Build a pole barn on the district property for use with the Agricultural and FFA Programs. This barn would mostly be used by the jr/sr high school, but will also be available for use by the elementary classes. The FFA is currently fundraising for this project and is working with an architect on the plans. They have about 1/4 of the estimated cost. This project could be shovel ready within 180 days if we had the funds to complete. Resurface high school student parking lot and bus lot. Both of these lots are in need of repaving. We bid these out over a year ago, but were not able to complete the the project because of the cost. The asphalt is cracking and breaking up; the district is forced to patch and seal each year to try to prevent further deterioration.

June 15,2009 (as soon as school is out for summer break)

7/1/2009

$31,980

June 15,2009 (as soon as school is out for summer break)

8/1/2010

$80,000

8/1/2009

$95,000

June 15,2009 (as soon as school is out for summer break) June 15,2009 Replace roof over high school gym. This is also an old metal (It would be roof. Although not as bad as the roof listed above, we have best to had it inspected and it is showing the same signs of rusting complete this around the screw holes and is leaking in places. We have not project during submitted plans or bids for this project yet, but we could have the summer this project ready to go this summer, within 180 days. break) Install Generator power for Fire and EMS support. Will allow facilty to be used during power outages and emergency shelter to express way during snow and ise storms. 4/1/2009 Resurface and expand Township Hall paved parking area and replace cement butments 5/1/2009

May 15,2009

$43,000

June 30,2009

$52,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2009

$425,000

5/1/2009

6/15/2009

$30,000

Replace current police car with high milage Networking and phone cabling for all buildings; Wireless networking for all buildings; New Server setup for data and Sandusky Community Schools phone. Sandusky Community Schools - Sandusky High School New PA system for High School Sandusky Community Schools - Sandusky Middle School New PA system for Middle School

5/1/2009

June 30,2009

$24,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$470,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$70,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$70,000

Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Community Schools - Sandusky High School and Middle School Sandusky Community Schools - Sandusky High School and Middle School Sandusky Community Schools - Maple Valley Elementary Sandusky Community Schools - Maple Valley Elementary Sandusky Community Schools - Sandusky High School

Parking lot repairs at all buildings

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$522,000

Roof replacement at the High School and Middle School

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,310,000

Climate control unies for High School and Middle School

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$43,000

Heating unit repairs at Maple Valley Elementary

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$96,000

Replace storage shed

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$60,000

Boiler replacement

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$360,000

Hall Upgrade

Replace Fire truck for joint Township Fire Department Replace rain gutters and reside building and improve insulation

8/1/2009

Police Car

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1217 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky Sandusky Community Schools Sandusky

Sanilac County

City of Sandusky, Michigan

Sanilac County Historical Society

Port Sanilac

Sanilac County Historical Society

Port Sanilac

Sanilac County Medical Care Facility Medical Care Facility

Sanilac County Sheriff's Office Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools

032509

City of Sandusky City of Sandusky

City of Sandusky, Michigan Saranac Saranac

Sandusky Community Schools Playground repair and replacement Sandusky Community Schools - Sandusky Middle School Facia repair Sandusky Community Schools - Sandusky High School Parking lot light repair The Sanilac County Sheriff's Correctional Facility rents bed space to the U S Marshals Service. These Federal Inmates include suspected Terrorists, Illegal aliens, and Major Drug Dealers. The facility has a classification deficiency which requires some major renovations. An Addition to the present facilitity would remedy this deficiency. Presently we are planning an addition of approximately 10,000sq feet, and renovating other areas in the facility. This will not only make the facility more secure to the community but increase our ability to better serve the US Marshals Service by housing up to an additional 64 inmates. This project will also improve the local Infrastructure by creating additional Governmental Employment Opportunities including hiring additional staff, Stimulate the Local Economy through purchasing Building Corrections Facility Renovation Supplies, and employing the private sector work force to do Project the construction work. The former Deckerville train depot will be relocated to the Sanilac County Museum, refurbished and converted into a railroad museum. Phase 1, Step 2 is the relocation of the Train Depot Project, Phase 1, structure a distance of 16 miles and placement on the new foundation. Step 2 The former Deckerville train depot will be relocated to the Sanilac County Museum, refurbished and converted into a railroad museum. Phase 1, Step 1 is the excavation and Train Depot Project, Phase 1, construction of a new cement and cinder block foundation to Step 1 receive the structure. Renovating attached Mental Health Wilson Center building into 20 private nursing home rooms so Medical Care Facility will increase their private rooms from 11 to 40 and discontinue the use of 2-four bed wards and six semi-private rooms, Wilson Center Renovation turning them into private rooms. Replace present 1968 nurse call system with new wireless Wireless nurse call system nurse call system The Sanilac County Sheriff's Correctional Facility rents bed space to the U S Marshals Service. These Federal Inmates include suspected Terrorists, Illegal aliens, and Major Drug Dealers. The facility has a classification deficiency which requires some major renovations. An Addition to the present facilitity would remedy this deficiency. Presently we are planning an addition of approximately 10,000sq feet, and renovating other areas in the facility. This will not only make the facility more secure to the community but increase our ability to better serve the US Marshals Service by housing up to an additional 64 inmates. This project will also improve the local Infrastructure by creating additional Governmental Employment Opportunities including hiring additional staff, Stimulate the Local Economy through purchasing Building Corrections Facility Renovation Supplies, and employing the private sector work force to do Project the construction work. Health & Safety: Remove asbestos insulation in tunnels and Saranac Community Schools boiler room and replace with approved insulation material Saranac Community Roof Replacement and Energy Savings: Replace existing Schools/Central Office roof and increase insulation factor

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$262,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$62,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$22,000

February 12,2009

February 12,2010

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$6,000

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$2,200,000

3/15/2009

4/15/2009

February 12,2009

February 12,2010

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$18,000

Addition to Jail $5,000,000 Facility

$69,000

Addition to Jail $5,000,000 Facility

1218 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools

Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac

Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac Saranac Community Schools Saranac

032509

Saranac Community Schools/Middle School Schools/Middle and High School Saranac Community Schools/High School Saranac Community Schools/High School Saranac Community Schools/High School Saranac Community Schools?Elementary School Saranac Community Schools/Middle School Saranac Community Schools/High School Saranac Community Schools/High School Saranac Community Schools/Tech Bldg Saranac Community Schools/Elementary School Saranac Community Schools/High School Saranac Community Schools/Middle School Schools/Middle and High School Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools/Elementary & High School Saranac Community Schools?Elementary & Middle Schools Saranac Community Schools/High School

Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools?Elementary & Middle Schools

Health & Safety: Replace air conditioning unit in office area/commons Upgrade Heating System: Replace 5 condensate return pumps

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

Upgrade Heating System: Modernize boiler controls Energy Savings: Replace classroom, PE, and kitchen light fixtures with energy efficient units.

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$80,000

Health & Safety: Replace exhaust units on roof (15 units) Roof Replacement and Energy Savings: Replace existing roof and increase insulation factor Roof Replacement and Energy Savings: Replace existing roof and increase insulation factor Health & Safety: Install emergency cut off electrical switch in industrial arts classroom

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$225,000

9/1/2009

11/30/2009

$50,000

9/1/2009

11/30/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$5,000

Health & Safety: Update drinking fountains in PE area

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

Health & Safety- Install exterior security lighting 6/1/2009 Health & Safety: Increase sidewalk access to Elementary School to make it more safe for students to travel to and from school (foot and bicycle traffic). 6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$20,000

8/31/2009

$20,000

Health & Safety: Install cleanup facilities in scene shop Health & Safety: Upgrade fire suppression system in Middle School kitchen Health & Safety: Replace doorhardware on classrooms to bring them up to ADA requirements

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$24,000

Energy Savings: Install motion switches in all areas

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

Improve landscaping and drainage at the Elementary and High School buildings

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$30,000

8/31/2009

$33,000

8/31/2009

$48,000

9/30/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$106,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$175,000

Health and Safety: Increase number of student lockers (100 each bldg) 6/1/2009 Health & Safety: Upgrade all restroom facilities to meet ADA requirements 6/1/2009 Technology Infrastructure- Expand wireless data transmission to open channels of communication and and sharing of experiences and knowledge between our campus students 6/1/2009 and our community.

Saranac Community Schools Saranac Community Schools/Middle & High School

Replace carpeting to eliminate mold potential Technology Infrastructure- upgrade network switches to allow for additional transfer of information across the network Health & Safety- Install electronic door hardware on key school building entrances in conjunction with strategically placed surveilence cameras. This project requires extensive wiring and supporting hardware. Modernization of Science facilities: Replace and modernize the science lab facilities including additional ventilation.

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Saranac Community Schools

Health & Safety: Upgrade Access Road to Elementary School 7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$120,000

Saranac Community Schools

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1219 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Saugatuck Center for the Arts, Inc. Saugatuck Public Schools Saugatuck Public Schools Saugatuck Public Schools

Saugatuck

Phase VI renovations to Art Center

Final phase of renovation to the Saugatuck Center for the Arts (green redaptive reuse of an abandoned pie factory) involves completion of the lobby, staff offices, gallery, plus key exterior renovations including installation of a new roof, repaving of parking lot, painting, and installation of exterior signage. Lobby renovation work focuses on use of natural lighting plus installation of energy efficient lighting, installation of energy efficient doors, recycled flooring product, and elimination of paper signage via installation of energy efficient electronic monitors. Re-roofing will maximize energy efficiency throughout the 23,000 sq ft facility. Gallery HVAC will be energy efficient. This final phase of capital work will employ a significant number of regional workers (short-term) while also creating stability for the organization thus ensuring long-term employment of Michigan artists (including other non-profit organizations) and SCA personel. These key activities will: 1) equip the SCA for long-term sustainability; 2) enable us to maximize our potential as a regional economic sparkplug and epicenter for the arts in the lakeshore community, 3) add significant value to former State (Cool City awardee), MDEQ, and MCACA investments in the Saugatuck-Douglas community, and 4) impart deep and lasting benefit to the West Michigan region. 4/1/2009 Exisitng bus garage is circa 1930, funds would be used to build facility that would be used for mechanical repairs and maintenance for districts transportation fleet. 6/1/2009

Saugatuck Township

Saugatuck Public Schools Transportation Garage Saugatuck Public Schools, Douglas Douglas Elementary New Roof for Douglas Elementary 6/1/2009 Saugatuck Public Schools, Saugatuck Saugatuck High /Middle School New Roof on Saugatuck High School/Middle School 6/1/2009 8 inch watermain on 134th Avenue between 64th Street and Bluestar Highway which would eliminate a deadend and result in a continous flow of water which would provide increased Saugatuck fire protection flow and eliminate a stagnant water pocket Township, Allegan Saugatuck Township Water which is detrimental to public health. County Main Looping 4/1/2009

Saugatuck Township

Saugatuck Township, Allegan Saugatuck Township Water County Main Looping

Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools

Sault Ste. Marie

032509

City of Douglas

Sault Area Public Schools Bus Garage

12 inch watermain on old Allegan Road which would eliminate a deadend and result in a continous flow of water which would provide increased fire protection and eliminate stagnant water which is detrimental to health. Approx. 4500 foot watermain. 4/1/2009 1953 temporary pole barn originally built to house and coil Mackinac Bridge cabling - Current conditions include poor air quality from falling insulation panels, non-potable water from piping, high energy costs due to minimal insualtion, and leaking roof. New facility enables a collaborative transportation effort with ISD fleet, with potential for adding other LEAs in a central fleet maintenance center. Many LEAs transport to Sault Schools career center and could exchange for spare buses during repairs and routine maintenance at central facility. Facility plans are for an 18,000 sq. ft. facility on property currently owned by Sault Area Schools. Heating system- "used oil" furnace. June, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/7/2010

$459,800

9/1/2009

$350,000

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

9/1/2009

$1,350,000

8/1/2009

$119,000 NA

8/1/2009

$345,000 NA

August, 2010

$400,000

1220 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools

Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Area Career Center

Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools

Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Area Public Schools Lincoln Elementary

Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools

Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Area Public Schools Soo Township Elementary

032509

Career and Technical Education shops and labs. Renovations, storage, and ADA upgrade -restrooms need renovation to meet ADA standards; rooms need paint; corridor doors and hardware replaced; new ceilings in classrooms. Mechanical and electrical - Upgrade air handling unit. Energy management system for better control and efficiency of mechanical systems. Upgrade electrical to support new technology. Most classrooms do not have adequate outlets for technology. Exit lights with more efficient fixtures and other lights upgraded to T-8 fixtures. Public announcement system upgrade. June, 2009 1950 building - Provide a defined entry canopy and front office expansion to allow only one secure entrance to building. Media center addition which currently exists in classroom and is too small to function properly. Cafeteria addition to provide better use of gym and have multi-use space during school day. Elevator for two-story wing to meet ADA standards. Renovations, storage, ADA upgrade, and asbestos abatement -restrooms need renovation to meet ADA standards; 10 classrooms will need asbestos abatement with flooring upgrades; 29 rooms and gym need paint; 42 corridor doors and hardware replaced; lockers refurbished; replace sink base cabintets in classrooms. Mechanical and electrical Energy management system for better control and efficiency of mechanical systems. Replace classroom sinks. Replace existing unit vents. Replace drinking fountains. Exit lights with more efficient fixtures. Upgrade electrical service and increase outlets to 3 per classroom for technology. Site Needs - Asphalt parking lot; upgrade playground equipment; bus drop area for safer student exchange zone and handicap access. Install security camera system. Upgrade technology infrastructure for wireless -district goal one-to-one June, 2009 1955 building - Provide a defined entry canopy and front office expansion to allow only one secure entrance to building. Media center addition which currently exists in classroom and is too small to function properly. Cafeteria addition to provide better use of gym and have multi-use space during school day. Replace roof over entire building. Renovations, storage, ADA upgrade, and asbestos abatement -restrooms need renovation to meet ADA standards; replace windows in back corridor; classrooms and gym need paint; provide new ceilings throughout school; infill glass between corridors and classrooms with masonry; 37 corridor doors and hardware replaced; lockers refurbished; replace sink base cabintets in classrooms. Mechanical and electrical - Energy management system for better control and efficiency of mechanical systems. Replace classroom sinks. Replace existing unit vents. Replace fire alarm system to meet current standards. Exit lights with more efficient fixtures. Upgrade electrical service and increase outlets to 3 per classroom for technology. Site Needs - upgrade playground equipment. Install security camera system. Upgrade technology infrastructure for wireless -district goal one-to-one June, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

January, 2011

$972,000

January, 2011

$3,255,000

January, 2011

$3,670,400

1221 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools

Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools

Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Area Public Schools Washington Elementary

1953 building - Provide a defined entry canopy and front office expansion to allow only one secure entrance to building. Media center addition which currently exists in classroom and is too small to function properly. Kitchen addition - currently less than 400 sq. ft. to serve over 300 kids. Cafeteria addition to provide better use of gym and have multi-use space during school day. Renovations, storage, ADA upgrade, and asbestos abatement -restrooms need renovation to meet ADA standards; 8 classrooms will need asbestos abatement with flooring upgrades; 26 rooms need paint; 30 corridor doors and hardware replaced; new ceilings throughout school. Mechanical and electrical - Replace air handling unit. Current air exchange rate = 0 CFM. Energy management system for better control and efficiency of mechanical systems. Replace fuse box with circuit breaker box and upgrade. Most classrooms do not have adequate outlets for technology. Exit lights with more efficient fixtures and 260 other lights upgraded to T-8 fixtures. Public announcement system added; currently does not have one. Site Needs - Asphalt parking lot; bus and parent drop areas for safer student exchange zones. Install security camera system. Upgrade technology infrastructure for wireless -district goal one-to-one. June, 2009 Technology infrastructure upgrades-Upgraded capacity is needed district wide to allow buildings and classrooms to have access to current educational content. Teachers utilize webbased materials and GLCE plans with on-line testing and assessment for students. June, 2009

Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Area Public Schools district wide Sault Area Public Schools Middle School

Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools

Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Area Public Schools High School

SCCMUA

DeWitt Charter Township

UV Disinfection

SCCMUA

DeWitt Charter Township

Tertiary Filter Improvement.

SCCMUA

DeWitt Charter Township

Equalization Basin Mixing phase 1

DeWitt Charter Township

Equalization Basin Mixing phase 2

1970 roofing - Replace rubberized roof that is leaking. 1969 building - Remove and replace existing siding. Insulated metal panels (50,260 sq. ft.) and plaster soffits (8,840 sq. ft.) Assumptions are that materials are non-asbestos and disposal would be to a recycling center for scrap metal. Install security camera system. Upgrade technology infrastructure for wireless -district goal one-to-one replacement of the existing chlorine gas disinfection system with ultraa violet treatment. UV is a safe effective disinfection system in use at numerous watewater and water treatment facilities throughout Michigan. The existing chlorine gas sytem requires the use handling and storage of a toxic chemical in the midst of a suburban residential area, which has surrounded the watewater facility since its construction. Construction of an isolation wall and replavement of the ventalation system to isolate the filter control system from the damaging atmosphere inheret to the filter system. Replacement with an improved design of the first two of four equalization mixing systems which have failed. The equalization basin controls the flow of wastewater throgh the treatment plant. Mixing keeps solids suspended and prevents shock loading of the solids handling process. Replacement with an improved design of the second two of four equalization mixing systems which have failed. The equalization basin controls the flow of wastewater through the treatment plant. Mixing keeps solids suspended and prevents shock loading of the solids handling process.

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Addams Elem.

Upgrade Wide Area Network capacity with Point to Point Wireless

SCCMUA School District Of The City Of Royal Oak

032509

Sault Ste. Marie

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

January, 2011

$3,910,650

January, 2011

$3,000,000

June, 2009

August, 2009

$350,000

June, 2009

August, 2009

$1,511,250

8/1/2009

1/1/2010

$1,500,000

June 1, 209

Sept. 1, 2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$320,000

5/1/2009

7/31/2009

$320,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$75,000

1222 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Keller Elem.

Upgrade Wide Area Network capacity with Point to Point Wireless

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$75,000

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Middle School

Upgrade Wide Area Network capacity with Point to Point Wireless

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$75,000

Royal Oak

Royal Oak High School

Upgrade Wide Area Network capacity with Point to Point Wireless

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$75,000

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Transportation Facility

Replace exsisting parking lot, upgrade drainage and water retention

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$140,400

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Addams Elem.

Replace exsisting parking lot, upgrade drainage and water retention

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$224,100

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Keller Elem.

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$486,000

School District Of The City Of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Admin Bldg

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$3,886,000

School District Of The City Of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Oakland Elem.

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$4,325,700

School District Of The City Of Royal Oak

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Oakridge Elem.

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$5,161,900

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Churchill Community High School

Replace exsisting parking lot, upgrade drainage and water retention Energy & Infrastructure Improvements, new boilers,replace or caulk windows, replace or repair doors, energy management systems, replace and add air conditioning, occupant light sensors, auto flush valves, auto water control for sinks, reduced water use toilets, fire alarm system, fire sprinkle entire building, security and camera systems Energy & Infrastructure Improvements, new boilers,replace or caulk windows, replace or repair doors, energy management systems, replace and add air conditioning, occupant light sensors, auto flush valves, auto water control for sinks, reduced water use toilets, fire alarm system, fire sprinkle entire building, security and camera systems Energy & Infrastructure Improvements, new boilers,replace or caulk windows, replace or repair doors, energy management systems, replace and add air conditioning, occupant light sensors, auto flush valves, auto water control for sinks, reduced water use toilets, fire alarm system, fire sprinkle entire building, security and camera systems Energy & Infrastructure Improvements, new boilers,replace or caulk windows, replace or repair doors, energy management systems, replace and add air conditioning, occupant light sensors, auto flush valves, auto water control for sinks, reduced water use toilets, fire alarm system, fire sprinkle entire building, security and camera systems

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$7,858,300

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Middle School

Replace exsisting parking lot

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$666,900

Royal Oak

Royal Oak High School

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$1,252,800

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Admin Bldg

Replace exsisting parking lot Demolish exsisting Administration Building, will result in asbestos being abated and inefficient HVAC being taken out of service

8/1/2010

12/1/2010

$350,000

School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak School District Of The City Of Royal Oak

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1223 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Schoolcraft College Livonia, Michigan

Biomedical Simulation Classrooms and Labs

Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft

Update

Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft

Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft

Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft Schoolcraft Community Schools Schoolcraft

Manistique, Schoolcraft County Michigan

032509

Parking Improvements

to create a teaching and learning environment that leverages the use of simulation technology in Nursing, Allied Health, STEM and GRIN courses and programs. The pervasive use of simulation technology will enhance skill development, critical thinking, and relevant situational response for our learners. The knowledge gained in this type of learning environment will lead to a virtually seamless transition to future employment. The project would encompass approximately 16,000 square feet, 14 classrooms and labs, and include the purchase of cutting-edge simulation technology. June 1, 2009 Upgrade and improve energy efficiency of heating and lighting systems in selected District facilites as well as weather proof an attached mechanical support area. 4/1/2009 Reshaping and adding to existing parking infrastructure through the use of recycled material. Project would include expanding parking areas adjacent to two instructural buildings to improve the safety and flow of both student and staff traffic, as well as, providing a covered canopy for the bus storage area. This facility would increase the safety of the drivers (slipping and falling hazards) and prolong the life of the busses by providing both some coverage from the weather. 4/1/2009

Roof

Reroof the HS instructional building. Upgrade and improve energy efficiency of heating and lighting Schoolcraft Community systems in selected District facilites as well as weather proof Schools an attached mechanical support area. Upgrade and improve energy efficiency of heating and lighting Schoolcraft Community systems in selected District facilites as well as weather proof Schools Update an attached mechanical support area. Reshaping and adding to existing parking infrastructure through the use of recycled material. Project would include expanding parking areas adjacent to two instructural buildings to improve the safety and flow of both student and staff traffic, as well as, providing a covered canopy for the bus storage area. This facility would increase the safety of the drivers Schoolcraft Community (slipping and falling hazards) and prolong the life of the Schools busses by providing both some coverage from the weather. Reshaping and adding to existing parking infrastructure through the use of recycled material. Project would include expanding parking areas adjacent to two instructural buildings to improve the safety and flow of both student and staff traffic, as well as, providing a covered canopy for the bus storage area. This facility would increase the safety of the drivers (slipping and falling hazards) and prolong the life of the Schoolcraft Community Schools Parking Improvements busses by providing both some coverage from the weather. Schoolcraft Community Schools Reroof the HS instructional building. Schoolcraft Community Schools Roof Reroof the HS instructional building. Schoolcraft County has the potential to attract or expand manufacturing companies that produce wood products and fabricated metal products, however we need to complete the development of our county industrial park in order to attract these companies to our community. The site requires water, sewer lines, electrical and broadband service, road construction and site restoration work. With the completion of Schoolcraft County Industrial the site, we would have the ability to create proper marketing Park materials and promote the park as building-ready.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Sept 10, 2010

$6,000,000

6/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

$125,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$150,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$100,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$100,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$125,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$125,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$150,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

$850,000

1224 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Manistique, Schoolcraft County Michigan

Schoolcraft Memorial Hospital Schoolcraft Township Schoolcraft Township Schoolcraft Township Schoolcraft Township Schoolcraft Township/WUPPD R

032509

Manistique/ Thompson Schoolcraft Township Schoolcraft Township Schoolcraft Township Schoolcraft Township, Houghton County Schoolcraft Township

Camp Manistique is a former State Correctional Facility which Schoolcraft County is currently in the process of aquiring from the State of Michigan. Schoolcraft County proposes to utilize this facility for the creation of a County Jail with the potential for regional jail expansion. The current Schoolcraft County Jail is out of compliance with State Regulations and needs to be replaced. A study conducted by national expert, Rod Miller, finds that the best option for a County Jail in Schoolcraft County is through reuse of the existing Camp Manistique Facility. Mr. Miller is also conducting a Regional Jail Study for the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. We are hopeful that through this study there will be identified needs which will result in regional collaboration in the reuse of Camp Manistique. The initial phase of construction calls for creation of a forty to fifty bed County Jail with expansion of up to 200 beds for regional use. Reconstruction costs of the Camp Manistique Facility are estimate at 3.5 million dollars whcih is roughly half the cost of new construction. Schoolcraft County Officials fear that failure to aquire funding for the Camp Manistique project may result in closure of the County Jail with loss of jobs, and compromise of efficiency and effectiveness Schoolcraft County jail in delivery of corrections services. Schoolcraft Memorial Hospital (SMH) has in place plans and the necessary Michigan Department of Community Health Certificate of Need and Building Permits to construct a replacement hospital on land owned by the hospital. This project is ready for biding as soon as financing is approved. HUD financing is currently pending an improved hospital income statement. The hospital expects to turnaround its recently losses as a result of new physician recruitment to the community. The new physicians include a new orthopedic surgeon and a new general surgeon to replace retiring staff. The existing building is more that 50 years old, it has been deteriorating, and it no longer meets the community's needs for hospital services including surgical services, inpatient beds, emergency services, radiology and laboratory space. The project is approximately 103,000 sq. ft. including 18 hospital beds, all ancillary and support services, and a replacement building for our rural primary care clinic. Schoolcraft Memorial Hospital and the Schoolcraft Memorial Rural Clinic are the only providers of primary and acute medical service in Schoolcraft County. Schoolcraft County is one of the most economically depressed areas in Michigan. The project would do much to improve the image of our Hospital Replacement Project community and stimulate additional business development. NE Portion of Township Water Water Main and Sanitary Sewer Extensions within 4 Sections Main & Sanitary Sewer of Township. VW Ave. Water Main & Well Install water main along "VW" Avenue Water & Well House at House the Township hall parcel

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

As soon as we receive 18 months after funding. start date

$386,000

$36,610,406

8/15/2009

11/15/2011

$1,700,384

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$2,106,445

The Preserves Sanitary Sewer The Preserves Sanitary Sewer Extension (18th St & XY Ave) 6/15/2009 The project consists of the the construction of approximately 6,000 feet of water main to replace existing undersized and Schoolcraft Township Water failing water main. The project includes the replacement of System Improvements water service connections, valves and other appurtenances. 5/10/2009 Revamp bathroom to comply to ADA standards and to replace Remodeling offices to comply six windows to complete remodeling to lower heating costs for to ADA standards schoolcraft township offices. 5/1/2009

11/15/2010

$1,426,996

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010 9/1/2009

Numerous streets $700,000 in the Township $12,000

1225 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Schoolcraft Village

Production Well, Well House Schoolcraft Village Bldg. & Water Main

Schoolcraft Village

Schoolcraft Village B&L Dr. Water Main

Schoolcraft Village

Schoolcraft Village Willow Ct. Water Main Sidewalk Replacement (Village Schoolcraft Village wide) Schoolcraft Village Lyon Street Grand Street Street Scape Schoolcraft Village Phase 2 Grand Street Street Scape Schoolcraft Village Phase 3 5 additional hydrants Schoolcraft Village placements

Schoolcraft Village Schoolcraft Village Schoolcraft Village Schoolcraft Village Schoolcraft Village Schoolcraft Village

Installing a production well and well house building at the Schoolcraft Township Hall and extending water main to alternative well site. B&L Drive - Construct 290 L.F. of 8” water main to close the dead-end to Clay Street. Willow Court - Construct 365 L.F. of 8” water main to close the dead-end to Birch Drive.

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$1,320,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$24,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$31,200

Village wide conductivity Center turn lane addition to Lyon Street east of Grand Street

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$324,000 $340,000

South end of Village - Streetscape improvements

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$710,000

North end of Village - Streetscape improvements

5/15/2009

11/15/2010

$3,080,000

Add additional fire hydrants at 5 location ($2,500 /ea) Ashery Drive – Replace 920 L.F. of 4” water main with 920 L.F. of 8” water main.

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$15,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$90,000

Redundant Water Main from Well House

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$90,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$220,000

4/15/2009 4/15/2009

6/15/2009 7/15/2009

$1,080,000 $10,000

4/15/2009

7/15/2009

$150,000

4/15/2009

7/15/2009

$160,000

4/15/2009

8/15/2009

$20,000

4/15/2009

7/15/2009

$45,000

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$6,000,000

4/15/2009

9/15/2009

$75,000

3/15/2009

Immediately

Schoolcraft Village

Schoolcraft Village Ashery Dr. Water Main Redundant Water Main from Schoolcraft Village Well House Eliza Street Safety Schoolcraft Village Improvements

Scipio Township Scipio Township

Scipio Township Scipio Township

Graveling Roads Tire Clean-Up

Scipio Township

Scipio Township

Tree Planting

Scipio Township

Scipio Township

Township Hall

Scipio Township

Scipio Township

Road Stabilization

Scipio Township

Scipio Township

Handicap

Scipio Township

Scipio Township

Gasoline Relief

Scipio Township

Scipio Township

Pope Road Bridge

Scipio Township Sebewaing Light& Water Sebewaing Light& Water

Scipio Township

Property Tax Relief

Upgrade roadway for safety, wide roadway and add guardrail. Berm 27 miles of gravel roads and re-gravel @ $40,000.00 a mile. Road side tire clean up and disposal of old tires. Each parcel of land receive QTY 2 maple trees the size of 4-5 feet to beautify the township. To construct a township hall to have all information in one designated location, and to have a handicap location for township meetings. Oil field brine all gravel roads to have road stabilization of gravel roads and also helps dust control. Handicap ramp put on historic Grange Hall where meetings are held and many events in the community. Give every property owner a $2000.00 gasoline gift card. This will give relief to families and help stimulate the economy. If not a property owner, but a registered driver then you receive a $1000.00 gasoline gift card. Pope Road bridge – rehab abutments and replace superstructure for Pope Road bridge to allow vehicles, buses, etc to travel this road. (bridge is about to be closed down and will cause inconveinces to our citizens. Property Tax Relief for 1 year. This will help everyone in township to help hang onto their homes and give relief. Hillsdale County has loss a lot of jobs and many people have already lost their homes. This can help “everyone” hang on to their homes.

Sebewaing

water improvements

12000+ feet of water main and repair aging water towers

6/9/2009

10/1/2009

$1,631,250

Sebewaing

water improvements

12000+ feet of water main and repair aging water towers

6/9/2009

10/1/2009

$1,631,250

Schoolcraft Village

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$900,000

1226 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Second Chance Foundation SEEDS

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

032509

Various fiming locations Traverse City

Houghton, Painesdale

Baraga, L'Anse Battle Creek, Holland, Niles, Three Rivers, Port Huron, Richmond, Sandusky, Albion, and Upper Peninsula

Back To American To Rebuild America NW Michigan Youth Corp

*”If you build it, they will buy,” – Field Of Dreams* Michigan is not going to thrive unless American automobiles are sold and no amount of stimulus activities can restore the DESIRE to buy American cars. BUT - the Back To American/To Rebuild America crusade will create “shovel ready” consumers – inspired by their favorite stars to buy American-built GREEN automobiles – and to buy them now. This will create new jobs in Michigan and rebuild the U.S. economy. A number of Hollywood’s elite are anxious to donate their image to promote GREEN practices, products and GREEN job creation. We will use proven advertising techniques, a media crusade including a number of 30/60 second television spots using these celebrities. Spots will describe how consumers, through purchases of Americanmade GREEN automobiles, have the potential to rebuild our economy. Both existing un-advertised, and new green automobiles will be featured. Each spot will use famous lines from famous movies like “Field of Dreams”, “Titanic”, and “Dirty Harry”, convincing the American consumer to come back to buying American-built cars. The crusade will include radio, print, outdoor advertising and a website where the audience and their favorite stars can follow the path of job creation and economic recovery. Together we will see economic recovery directly resulting from the purchase of GREEN American cars. Our funding request covers the creation and airing of initial television spots and our pursuit of further funding from philanthropic sources for many more years of the Back To American/To Rebuild America crusade. Immediately 4/9/2009

Baraga County Natural Gas Pipeline Reliability Improvements

Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - The Houghton area natural gas infrastructure is currently at design capacity. The local school in Painesdale has requested natural gas service which is not available with the existing system. Reinforcement of the existing natural gas system will provide service to the additional community of Painesdale, including the school. This would provide a more cost effective fuel to the area. Customers would save on energy costs, spur local business in the installation and conversion of natural gas appliances, improve property values and release money for other uses that is currently being spent on higher cost heating fuels. 4/15/2009 Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace natural gas pipeline infrastructure. This area has one of the highest unemployment rates in the State. In addition to the creation of pipeline construction jobs, these improvements will enhance the reliability of natural gas service, allow for future commercial and industrial growth, and improve the environment by mitigating greenhouse gas releases. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. 4/15/2009

Natural Gas Facility Site Security

Homeland Security - Protection of Natural Gas Delivery System - Install intrusion prevention and detection infrastructure on natural gas storage, delivery and receipt facilities.

Houghton Area Natural Gas Reliability Improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

Within 1st year on-going

11/1/2010

11/15/2009

11/15/2009

$16,000,000 $1,000,000

M-26, Memorial, Sharon Ave, Portage, Lake, $5,000,000 Lakeshore, 7th

$100,000 S. Main St

$1,000,000 Various

1227 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace natural gas infrastructure to support local/state bridge St. Clair Co., construction and to maintain reliable natural gas delivery. This Holland Bridge Infrastructure is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. 4/15/2009 Battle Creek City Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace late and Township, 1800's natural gas infrastructure. In addition to the creation of Litchfield and pipeline construction jobs, these improvements will enhance Albion City, the reliability of natural gas service, allow for future Pennfield, Emmett, Battle Creek Area Natural Gas commercial and industrial growth, and improve the Pipeline Reliability and Sheridan environment by mitigating greenhouse gas releases. This is a Improvements 4/15/2009 Townships labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades.

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Port Huron, Marysville, Fort Gratiot, St. Clair

Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace early 1900's natural gas infrastructure. In addition to the creation of pipeline construction jobs, these improvements will enhance the reliability of natural gas service, allow for future commercial and industrial growth, and improve the environment by mitigating greenhouse gas releases. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. 4/15/2009

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Richmond, Algonac, Romeo, New Baltimore, Marine City, Richmond Area Natural Gas Chesterfield, Bruce Pipeline Reliability and Ira Townships Improvements

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Port Huron Area Natural Gas Pipeline Reliability Improvements

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace early 1900's natural gas infrastructure. In addition to the creation of pipeline construction jobs, these improvements will enhance the reliability of natural gas service, allow for future commercial and industrial growth, and improve the environment by mitigating greenhouse gas releases. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. 4/15/2009 Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace natural gas pipeline infrastructure. In addition to the creation of pipeline construction jobs, these improvements will enhance the reliability of natural gas service, allow for future Holland City, Holland Area Natural Gas commercial and industrial growth, and improve the Holland and Pipeline Reliability environment by mitigating greenhouse gas releases. This is a Zeeland Townships Improvements 4/15/2009 labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace early 1900's natural gas infrastructure. In addition to the creation of pipeline construction jobs, these improvements will enhance the reliability of natural gas service, allow for future Niles/Three Rivers Area commercial and industrial growth, and improve the Niles and Three Natural Gas Pipeline Reliability environment by mitigating greenhouse gas releases. This is a Rivers City Improvements labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. 4/15/2009

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Calumet, Lake Linden, Ishpeming, Marquette, Negaunee, Laurium, Upper Peninsula Area Natural Manistique, St. Gas Pipeline Reliability Ignace Improvements

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

032509

Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace natural gas pipeline infrastructure. In addition to the creation of pipeline construction jobs, these improvements will enhance the reliability of natural gas service, allow for future commercial and industrial growth, and improve the environment by mitigating greenhouse gas releases. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. 4/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2009

96th and Pierce, Adams Rd., $200,000 144th, Ottagon

11/15/2009

Enwood, Alden, Columbia, Gordon, Meadowlawn, Boyd, Stuart, $1,600,000 Maryland Henry, Electric, Wisconsin, N. 9th, Goffe, Lasalle, Conger, Elk, Sandborn, Elmwood, North River, Vermont, Omar, Chestnut, Oakland, $1,400,000 Riverside Market, Pearl, Water, Maria, Madison, Tillson, Hill, Sisson, Mary, State, Church, Ewell, West, Clarke, Washington, Robertson, Forton, Elsey, Mellen, Wand, $1,000,000 Bruce, Vernier

11/15/2009

Lakeshore and South Shore $1,400,000 Drives

11/15/2009

11/15/2009

11/15/2009

11/15/2009

Cedar, Sheffield, Clarendon, Cherry, Grant, Lincoln, French, $400,000 Lewis, Miller Wedge, Temple, Prospect, Front, Washington, Ridge, A, Garden, US-2, Johnson, Lake, Maple, Torch, Hecla, Library, Tamarak, Tierney, 5th, Bluff, Front, US41, Old US-41, Case, Highland $900,000 Hills

1228 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Marine City and Marysville

Natural Gas Storage Improvements

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Port Huron, Marysville, St. Clair, Richmond, St Clair County High Volume Chesterfield Pipeline

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Albion, Homer, Parma, Litchfield, Springport, Concord

Albion High Volume Pipeline

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Battle Creek Area

Battle Creek High Volume Pipeline

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Holland City and Township, Zeeland Township Holland High Volume Pipeline Sandusky, Brown City, Peck, Yale, Croswell, Lexington, Pt. Sanilac, Marlette, North Branch, Cass City, Kingston, Sanilac County High Volume Deckerville Pipeline

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Casco Twp

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Battle Creek City

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

Albion City

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

032509

Battle Creek City and Township

Energy Storage and Reliability - Drill a storage field well in an existing facility to increase energy deliverability and reliability. This will require skilled trades labor in the oilfield drilling and exploration industry. Infrastructure Expansion - Energy Reliability - Improve Natural Gas System reliability with the installation of new natural gas pipeline. New pipeline will reinforce system pressures, provide redundant natural gas supply and allow for future local economic commercial/industrial growth. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. Infrastructure Expansion - Energy Reliability - Improve Natural Gas System reliability with the installation of new natural gas pipeline. New pipeline will reinforce system pressures, provide redundant natural gas supply and allow for future local economic commercial/industrial growth. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. Infrastructure Expansion - Energy Reliability - Improve Natural Gas System reliability with the installation of new natural gas pipeline. New pipeline will reinforce system pressures, provide redundant natural gas supply and allow for future local economic commercial/industrial growth. Infrastructure Expansion - Energy Reliability - Improve Natural Gas System reliability with the installation of new natural gas pipeline. New pipeline will reinforce system pressures, provide redundant natural gas supply and allow for future local economic commercial/industrial growth. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades.

Infrastructure Expansion - Energy Reliability - Improve Natural Gas System reliability with the installation of new natural gas pipeline. New pipeline will reinforce system pressures, provide redundant natural gas supply and allow for future local economic commercial/industrial growth. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. Infrastructure Expansion - Energy Reliability - Improve Natural Gas System reliability with the installation of new natural gas interconnect. New facilities will reinforce system pressures, provide redundant natural gas supply, and allow for future St Clair County Natural Gas local economic commercial/industrial growth. This is a labor Supply Station intensive project utilizing skilled trades. Environmental Clean-up - Project to accelerate the program to remediate and restore soil contaminated during the manufactured gas era and provide Brownfield re-development Battle Creek Manufactured Gas opportunities in an economically depressed area. This is a Plant Environmental labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades and trained Remediation professionals. Environmental Clean-up - Project to accelerate the program to remediate and restore soil contaminated during the manufactured gas era and provide Brownfield re-development opportunities in an economically depressed area. This is a Albion Manufactured Gas Plant labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades and trained Environmental Remediation professionals.

Battle Creek Area Infrastructure Improvements

Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace natural gas infrastructure to support local/state municipal water/road and sewer improvements to maintain reliable natural gas delivery. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

11/15/2010

6/1/2009

11/15/2010

Gratiot Ave and $1,000,000 Angling Rd Gratiot, Michigan, I-94, Allen, Newman, Range, Kennedy, Rattle Run, Bethuy, $3,000,000 Meisner

6/1/2009

11/15/2010

E Michigan, Albion, Dafrymple, Crandell, $8,000,000 Superior, M-99

6/1/2009

11/15/2010

Baseline Rd, and $1,600,000 North Ave

11/15/2010

88th, New Holland, 120th, $4,000,000 Waverly

6/1/2009

11/15/2010

Emmett, Brockway, Burns Line, Van Dyke, $3,000,000 Peck, Sanilac

8/1/2009

11/15/2010

Meldrum and $3,000,000 Puttygut

5/15/2009

11/16/2010

$3,000,000 Fountain Street

5/15/2009

11/16/2010

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

$3,000,000 Eaton Street Territorial, North, Emmett, N 23rd, 26th, 27th, 28th, East, Roosevelt, Yale, Jackson, Michigan, Lucille, $1,700,000 M-49

6/1/2009

1229 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

SEMCO Energy, Inc.

SEMCO Energy, Inc. Shelby Public Schools Shelby Public Schools Shelby Public Schools

Holland City, Holland and Holland Area Infrastructure Zeeland Townships Improvements

Niles and Three Rivers City

Niles/Three Rivers Area Infrastructure Improvements

New Era Shelby

Shelby/New Era Elementary Shelby/Thomas Read Elementary

Shelby

Shelby/Shelby High School

Shelby Township

Shelby Township, Macomb County

Shelby Township

Shelby Township, Macomb County

Shelby Township

Shelby Township, Macomb County Shelby Township, Macomb County Shelby Township, Macomb County

Shelby Township

Shelby Township, Macomb County

Shelby Township Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Shelby Township, Macomb County Shelby Township, Macomb County

Shelby Township

Shelby Township, Macomb County

Shelby Township

Shelby Township, Macomb County

Shelby Township

032509

Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace natural gas infrastructure to support local/state municipal water/road and sewer improvements to maintain reliable natural gas delivery. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades. Infrastructure Improvements - Energy Reliability - Replace natural gas infrastructure to support local/state municipal water/road and sewer improvements to maintain reliable natural gas delivery. This is a labor intensive project utilizing skilled trades.

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

W 11th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, Central, College, 40th, Colonial, $700,000 Huinzenga, River 9th, Lake, Regent, Maple, Hickory, 3rd, 4th $1,000,000 Ave

3/15/2009

8/15/2009

New roof on New Era Elementary

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$200,000

New roof on part of Thomas Read Elementary

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$200,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$150,000

11/1/2009

6/1/2010

$4,300,000

9/1/2009

5/1/2010

$4,900,000

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

$300,000

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

$300,000

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

$350,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

$20,100,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

$8,000,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

$11,500,000

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

$450,000

5/15/2009

11/1/2009

$800,000

Replace network wiring with in the computer labs Construct 2 miles of a sanitary sewer along Van Dyke and Messmore to replace aged and failing septic fields that discharge septage into the waters of the State of Michigan, support businesses that may need to close as a result of failing setic fields and environmental concerns. 22 Mile to Van Dyke Sanitary Sewer Nancy Street. Construct a water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase Water System Reservoir system reliability and available fire flows. 24 Mile and M-53. Line a 10, 12 and 30 inch pipe with cured in place pipe to correct structurally deficient pipes. Cured in place pipe eliminates costly restoration efforts associated with SRF, Cured in Place Pipe, full excavation to replace sewer lines. Melton, Hayes Road and length Napi Drive. Grout Pipe joints to eliminate excessive infiltration, reduce Pipe Joint Grouting DWSD costs for treatment and stablize pipe joints. Line short segements of sewer lines to elimenate infiltation, Cured in Place Pipe, sectional reduce DWSD treatment costs and stablize pipe joints. Construct a 90,000 sf Justice Center Building with 52,000 sf alocated to the Police and 38,000 sf alocated to the 41A district court, serving the communities of Shelby Township, Macomb Township and the City of Utica. Combining both departments into one building improves operational effeciencies between the departments and in building usage, and improves safety and security concerns at the courthouse. 24 Mile and van Dyke on Shelby Township property. Justice Center Provide partial patching, full depth patching, slab replacement and reconstruction for approximately 45 miles of concrete Local Street, Concrete Repairs roadways as identified the 2008 Concrete Street Evaluation and replacement for Shelby Township Local Street, Asphalt Resurface 78 miles of local asphalt streets identified in the resurfacing Shelby Township 2008 Asphalt Road Evaluation and report. Rehabilitate existing manholes to reduce infiltration, improve flow channels and raise structures to existing grade to Sanitary sewer manhole improve access to the sewer system during emergency rehabilitation situations. Reconnect 104 sanitary sewer service leads that are separating from the sanitary sewer. Separated service leads Sanitary Sewer Lead are showing signs of plugging that can lead to sewer backReconnections ups. Various locations within the limits of Shelby Township.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1230 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Van Dyke Sanitary Sewer

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Water System Reservoir

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Pipe Joint Grouting

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

SRF, Cured in Place Pipe, full length

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Shelby Township Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Shelby Township

Shelby Township Shepherd Public School District Shepherd Public School District Community Fire Dept

032509

Construct 2 miles of a sanitary sewer along Van Dyke and Messmore to replace aged and failing septic fields that discharge septage into the waters of the State of Michigan, support businesses that may need to close as a result of failing setic fields and environmental concerns. 11/1/2009 Construct a water system reservoir to reduce energy required to operate entire regional (DWSD) system as well as increase system reliability and available fire flows. 9/1/2009 Grout Pipe joints to eliminate excessive infiltration, reduce DWSD costs for treatment and stablize pipe joints. Line a 10, 12 and 30 inch pipe with cured in place pipe to correct structurally deficient pipes. Cured in place pipe eliminates costly restoration efforts associated with excavation to replace sewer lines.

Line short segements of sewer lines to elimenate infiltation, reduce DWSD treatment costs and stablize pipe joints. Construct a 90,000 sf Justice Center Building with 52,000 sf alocated to the Police and 38,000 sf alocated to the 41A district court, serving the communities of Shelby Township, Macomb Township and the City of Utica. Combining both departments into one building improves operational effeciencies between the departments and in building usage, Shelby Township Justice Center and improves safety and security concerns at the courthouse. Provide partial patching, full depth patching, slab replacement and reconstruction for approximately 45 miles of concrete Local Street, Concrete Repairs roadways as identified the 2008 Concrete Street Evaluation Shelby Township and replacement for Shelby Township Local Street, Asphalt Resurface 78 miles of local asphalt streets identified in the resurfacing Shelby Township 2008 Asphalt Road Evaluation and report. Shelby Township Rehabilitate existing manholes to reduce infiltration, improve flow channels and raise structures to existing grade to Sanitary sewer manhole improve access to the sewer system during emergency Shelby Township rehabilitation situations. Reconnect 104 sanitary sewer service leads that are separating from the sanitary sewer. Separated service leads Sanitary Sewer Lead are showing signs of plugging that can lead to sewer backShelby Township Reconnections ups. Construct a community Library to replace the undersized facility located in a former elementary school. The library will be constructed on Township property. All utilities are Shelby Township Shelby Library available to serve the site. Construct a community Library to replace the undersized facility located in a former elementary school. The library will Shelby Township, be constructed on Township property. All utilities are Macomb County Shelby Library available to serve the site. Additions/Renovations to the Shepherd Elementary including Shepherd Public Schools the installation of a more efficent heating system, light fixtures, Shepherd Shepherd Elementary and windows. Shepherd Public Schools installation of a more efficient heating system and light Shepherd High School fixtures. Sheridan/Evergree converting Flat Roof to Convential Roof And adding an n Fire Barn Roof Upgrade adddition. Cured in Place Pipe, sectional

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

6/1/2010 5/1/2010 10/1/2009

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

22 mile to Nancy $4,300,000 St. $4,900,000 24 mile and M-53 Various locations within the limits of $300,000 Shelby Township Melton, Hayes Road and Napi $300,000 Drive. Various locations within the limits of $350,000 Shelby Township

24 mile and Van Dyke on Shelby Township $20,100,000 Property

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

$8,000,000 Community Wide

7/1/2009

11/15/2010

$11,500,000 Community Wide

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

$450,000 Community Wide

5/15/2009

11/1/2009

Various locations within the limits of $800,000 Shelby Township

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$19,915,000

9/1/2009

12/1/2010

$19,915,000

4/1/2009

8/31/2010

$12,206,641

4/1/2009

8/31/2010

$12,909,472

April 1st 2009

May 30 th

$30,000

1231 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sheridan Township, Sheridan Township Sheridan Township Calhoun County Water/Sewer Project Township, Newaygo County, Sherman Township Michgian Sherman Township Cemetery Township, Newaygo County, Robinson Lake Road Sherman Township Michigan Improvement White Cloud, Sherman Township Michigan White Cloud Area Fire Station

Shiawassee Arts Council

Owosso

SAC Capital Improvement Project

Shiawassee County Corunna

OCH attic energy study

Shiawassee County Corunna Shiawassee County Corunna

C&H HVAC study Surbeck HVAC

Shiawassee County Corunna

OCH Entry Airlock

Shiawassee County Corunna

Roofs C&H, Surbeck

Shiawassee County Corunna

Windows C&H

Shiawassee County Corunna

Courthouse Entry courtyard

032509

We can bid the project out as soon as we The project will provide water and sewer lines to the have the properties located on the following description: Part of the money. We southeast 1/4 of section 27 and part of the southwest 1/4 are ready to section 26, T2S, R4W, Sheridan Township, Calhoun County, do. We have Michigan. The Project will provide a paint for the future all our permits The Project would service north of I-94. This discharge will be sent to the City of and the design be completed in 6Albion's Wastewater Treatment Plant. done. 8 weeks. Drill new well and build storage building for Sherman Township Cemetery

Summer 2009 Summer, 2009

Paving Ransom and ParkLane roads at Robinson Lake, Sherman Township, Newaygo County Build a new fire station for White Cloud Area Fire Department established in 1972, began the Capital Improvement Project March, 2008 with completion target date of March, 2010. The project modernizes the 2,900sq.ft. Shiawassee Arts Center educational area for art classes --- insulation, lighting, heating, ADA accessibility, new entrance/exit, concrete floor, walls and doors, equipment and supplies. Many elementary school children in Shiawassee County do not have an art education program the expanded class offerings will help to fill that void in their educations. The project also includes retrofitting the second floor terrace using Green construction for better energy efficiency. The Arts Center building, which was built in the 1920's, is owned by the City of Owosso and is located in Curwood Castle Park along the Shiawassee River in downtown Owosso. The mission of SAC is to present quality arts and cultural activities that educate, entertain and enhance the quality of life in our community. The project benefits current SAC activities including exhibitions, receptions, meetings and classes and allows for new offerings including musical recitals, art films, guest lecturers and special events. It also provides other non-profits, service clubs, businesses and individuals access to a beautiful facility in a desirable location. The project also adds a new service and business venture for SAC. This arts and cultural project supports initiatives that further the economic vitality of our community and state. Discover ways to reduce energy waste in the storage attic of the historic courthouse HVAC balancing study to eliminate energy being wasted from doors held open by HVAC Replace 20 year old HVAC units with new high efficiency units Design and build an airlock structure at the entance of the courthouse to separate conditioned inside air from the outside unconditioned air Apply high-efficiency rooking to Surbeck & C&H buildings to reduce thermal loss and gain Replace 35 year old single pane windows and exterior doors at the circa 1974 courthouse Develop and install a pedestrian plaza at the entry of the Historic Courthouse with lighting, seating and security baracades

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$595,254 $40,000 $64,000

2010

2011

$800,000

3/15/2008

3/15/2010

$750,000

Mar. 1, 2009

Mar. 30, 2009

$6,000

Mar. 1, 2009 Mar. 30, 2009 Mar. 15, 2009 Mar. 30, 2009

$7,000 $30,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2009

$40,000

4/1/2009

4/15/2009

$57,000

Mar. 1, 2009

4/15/2009

$71,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$153,500

1232 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sims Township

Sims Township, Arenac County, Michigan Sims Township, Arenac County, Michigan Sims Township, Arenac County, Michigan Sims Township, Arenac County, Michigan

Sinai-Grace Hospital

Detroit

Sisler English Language Skills Academy LLC

Hamtramck, MI

Sims Township Sims Township Sims Township

032509

Reroof and insulate township hall

Remove existing roof, place insulation in ceiling area, and reroof to protect existing township office and polling place.

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$15,000

Replace heating and cooling equipment in township hall

Remove existing outdated heating and cooling plant and replace with energy effiecent eqipment.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$18,000

Replace windows in township hall

Remove existing outdated windows and replace with energy effiecent windows.

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$12,000

7/9/2009

$25,000

Blacktop refuse transfer station Blacktop refuse transfer station driving area and create dropand create recycle center off/storage for (SGH) recyclables Sinai-Gracecenter Hospital is the only hospital in Northwest 5/9/2009 Detroit; its Emergency Department (ED) sees more trauma cases than any other hospital and serves a large proportion of medically complex patients in an outdated facility that lacks appropriate space. In 2008 alone, 85,000 patients were seen in a space built for 50,000. It is imperative DMC Sinai-Grace Hospital obtain funding to construct a new ED in order to meet the standard of care and insure patient privacy. The current facility has 2 resuscitation rooms and 46 patient beds separated by curtains that barely accommodate two patients and a staff member; space that is meant for the care of one patient is “double bunked” to accommodate two patients. The ED sees, on average, 1,600 patients weekly. A new facility will create an estimated 64 new jobs and serve as a significant driver for robust growth and economic improvement. SGH trains 30 residents a year – more than any other emergency department in southeast Michigan. With a new ED, the hospital will be in a position to improve the delivery and access of quality care and comply with state and federal regulations The Homeland Security Advisory Committee (Michigan State Police Department Emergency Management Division) identified, in Region 2, SGH as the primary facility for healthcare infrastructure. The FBI ranks Detroit a city most likely to be the target of a terrorist attack, with infrastructure redesign we can ensure providing the community that we Sinai-Grace Emergency serve with a facility that is safe, secure, and optimally Department prepared to handle a terrorist attack. 9/15/2009 It is the intention of local education and business professionals to develop an English language skills academy providing English languge instructin to adults with limited or no languge proficiency in Hamtramck and surrounding metropolitan Detroit, MI. The academy would provide a premier educational program in both language and career skills and develop partnerships with local businesses and Sisler English Language Skills community leaders. Additionally, preparation and instruction Academy LLC for passing the U.S. Citizenship Exam will be provided. Immediately

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2009

Immediate and ongoing

$25,000,000

$100,000

1233 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

SmartShop Metal Art Center

Kalamazoo, MI

Solon Township; & Leelanau County Brownfield Redevelopment Cedar, MI Solon Authority Township

Youth Options Training Program (YOTP)

Develop Public Sewer (and water) for Cedar

Somerset Township, Hillsdale Somerset Township County Mi Block Grant

032509

is to support a newly implemented program designed to train in-need youth to build job skills, develop disciplined personal and work habits, and prepare them for potential employment and self-sufficiency. SmartShop Metal Arts Center developed the Youth Options Training Program to engage inneed youth from the greater Kalamazoo area in a metal working program to teach them the art and skill of welding and forging. They will develop artistic and vocational competencies and explore multiple career pathways in blacksmithing and the metal arts. The project structure would be to select four to six students at a time, repeated three times over the course of a year and a half, with each group developing their skills in three phases through 2009 and 2010. The program is designed to inspire personal growth and develop advanced employability skill in interested youth participants. History - SmartShop Metal Arts Center is an educationally driven organization that provides support and encouragement to anyone interested in the metal arts. Mission- (abbreviated) SmartShop Metal Arts Center's mission is to teach, support, practice and promote the metal arts as a way of fostering individual and community growth. SmartShop believes in experiential learning and that the metal arts positively impact all age groups. We believe in building community through interaction with the metal arts, and in targeting our programs whenever possible for under-served communities. This project is shovel ready and can be implemented timeto provide adequate public sewer and 9/1/2009 This project isata any priority

water to residents of Cedar and improve health and safety conditions. Cedar is a small unincorporated village in Solon Township, Leelanau County, Michigan which has historically experienced problems with private water and septic systems. Cedar is built on a moraine and is surrounded on 3 sides by wetlands. There was a Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) site in the village, and other potentially contaminated sites are being researched under the County's EPA site assessment grants initiative. Historically, there have been many cases of cancer, as well as cancer related deaths in Cedar and the surrounding area - leading to suspicions of lingering and perhaps more extensive contamination problems. Because of setback requirements from existing wells and septic systems, current residents have no alternatives but holding tanks, and there are no opportunities for additional development of residential or commercial uses. Pumping costs for holding tanks average $250 per month and continue to escalate. Residents need a solution for a proposed sewer system whcih doesn't limit development, or redevelopment. Additionally, financial help is needed to determine scope, location, size, and system suitability for this unique area. Innovative and green systems are being considered as the best approach to expand upon and blend into the distinctive wetland areas around Cedar. This project will ensure the health and safety issues of the public are adequately addressed by providing an affordable public sewer system and water to a town in a rural area of Michigan. 5/1/2009 Energy efficiency and conservation block grant program to provide Somerset Township with funding to conduct residential and comercial energy audits to all residents and 10/1/2009 bussinesses.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1.5 years from start. Dec. 2010

$40,260

4/30/2011

$2,250,000

10/1/2010

$120,000

1234 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Somerset Township, Hillsdale Somerset Township County Mi Replace Bridge

Regraveling Roads

Replace bridge on Bilby Road north of Addison Road. Bituminous 3" paved surface north and south of bridge Handicap entrance to township owned 42 acre McCourtie park. All grade work to existing specs, 1800 sq. ft. of cocrete drive and drop off area, all concrete to be 4" reinforced on sand bed. Replace all doors and windows with energy efficient items. New electrical wiring, energy efficient lighting, and geothermal heating systems. Perform energy retrofit of township owned Jerome Community Building. Remove and replace old oil furnace and forced air system with geothermal heating systems. Replace existing windows and doors with energy efficient items. Install 16" of insulation in attic. Remove and replace existing hot water heater with energy efficient system. Remove and replace 500 square feet of 4" concrete by entrance Convert old township hall into an emergency services building, housing fire, police, ambulance departments in one building. Add 1500 square feet of interior parking space for vehicles. Rehab offices into on duty living areas for fire and ambulance personnel. All heating systems to be geothermal. Build energy efficient and people friendly 6400 square foot township hall on presently owned township property. Large meeting rooms to accommodate public hearings and meetins.Office space for elected officials and staff. Building will have geothermal heating system, energy efficient lighting systems and windows.All ceiling area will be insulated to R34. Swipe card entry system for security. All plumbing to be run in basement or crawl space. Gravelling of all earthen roads in Somerset Township 48 mile total. 22' wide X 253440' long X 3" thick of road gravel. 51627 cubic yards required.

Pave Road

Pulverize existing bituminous road, enhance base and repave September1,2 Waldron Rd. from US-12 to Addison Rd (5 mi) 009 July 15,2010

$1,247,000

Shoulder Restoration

Restore ditches, removing berms thrown up by repeated grading and application of gravel

September1,2 009 September 1,2010

$1,625,000

Pave Roads

1 1/2" bituminous overlay on 27 miles of Lake Somerset and Lake LeAnn residential roads

September 1,2009

$2,574,000

Somerset Township, Hillsdale Somerset Township County Mi Handicap and building rehab

Somerset Township, Hillsdale Somerset Township County Mi Jerome Community Building Somerset Township, Hillsdale Somerset Township County Mi Emergency Services Building

Somerset Township Somerset Township Somerset Township Somerset Township Somerset Township

032509

Somerset Township, Hillsdale County Mi Somerset Township, Hillsdale County Mi Somerset Township, Hillsdale County Mi Somerset Township, Hillsdale County Mi Somerset Township, Hillsdale County Mi

Township Hall

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

September1,2 009 June I, 2010

$195,000

11/1/2009

10/1/2010

$197,000

September 1,2009

September 1,2011

$203,000

November 1,2009

11/1/2011

$327,000

11/1/2009

11/1/2011

$1,380,000

September1,2 009 Octber 15, 2009

September 1,2011

$826,027

1235 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List This project will complete the renovation, restoration of the only remaining historic theatre in the Eastern Upper Peninsula. Restorative work began in 2003 when the Soo Theatre Project, Inc. purchased the building. A board of directors in conjunction with 501C3 administration has managed to upgrade the building for minimal use and has developed programs and services in the performing arts. Final restoration of the theatre allows for year round delivery of theatrical performances and classic films.

Plans are in place for completed renovation, restoration which include: using energy efficient and green technology strategies for: installing new roofs, heating/cooling , electrical, and plumbing systems; renovating upstairs studios and restrooms, auditorium, stage, lobby areas and dressing rooms; restoration of theatre façade and marquee. In addition are plans for elevator installation, and miscellaneous repairs. The project is ready for completion. Estimates, architectural plans, energy efficient/green technology evaluations are available. There is priority, Board of Director, staff, and regional community support for projected renovations. A Cool Cities grant jump started building renovation, restoration. The project now employs nine performing arts instructors, two administrators and eleven part time staff. Upon completion the project envisions employment for thirty additional staff

Soo Theatre Project, Inc. South County Sewer & Water Authority South County Sewer & Water Authority South County Sewer & Water Authority South County Sewer & Water Authority South County Sewer & Water Authority South County Sewer & Water Authority South County Sewer & Water Authority

032509

534 Ashmun Street Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783 Soo Theatre Project, Inc.

With the completion of the Soo Theatre Project we are continuing to achieve our mission to sponsor, encourage and create opportunities for participating in and appreciating the arts. This project puts us on the road to sustainability by increased use of the theatre and the ability to enhance programs and services for regional community utilization of the performing arts.

6/1/2009

Dec 30,2009

$2,000,000

11/15/2010

$4,159,818

11/15/2010

$8,400,000

Schoolcraft Township

Howard Lake & Barton Lake Sanitary Sewer

Schoolcraft Township

US 131 Corridor Sanitary Sewer

Construct sanitary sewer around Howard Lake & Barton Lake to eliminate failing septic systems 8/15/2009 Construct sanitary sewer along the US 131 Corridor to serve the Village of Schoolcraft and businesses in Schoolcraft Township. 8/15/2009

Schoolcraft Township

J Rettenmaier Water Main

Extend public water to J Rettenmaier in Schoolcraft Twp

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$1,800,000

Construct sanitary sewer within the Village of Schoolcraft (Village Wide) to eliminate failing septic systems.

8/15/2009

11/15/2011

$9,600,000

Schoolcraft Township

Portage Rd.-Gourdneck Creek Construct sanitary sewer and water main in Portage Rd under Sanitary Sewer & Water Main Gourdneck Creek 6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$268,800

Schoolcraft Township

Channel View Dr. Area-Sunset Install water main and sanitary sewer to the residents of the Lake Sanitary Sewer Channel View Dr Area-Sunset Lake Sanitary Sewer

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$1,457,799

Schoolcraft Township

VW Ave. Sanitary Sewer

6/15/2009

11/15/2010

$4,156,200

Village of Schoolcraft Sanitary Schoolcraft, Village Sewer (Village Wide)

VW Ave Sanitary Sewer

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1236 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List South Haven Public Schools South Haven

South Haven Public Schools

South Haven Public Schools South Haven

South Haven Public Schools

South Haven Township

South Haven Township, Van Buren County

76th Street Sanitary Sewer Force main Replacement

South Haven Township

South Haven Township, Van Buren County

16th Avenue Water Main Loop connection from 73rd Street to M-140 Highway

South Haven Township

South Haven Township, Van Buren County

72nd Street Water Main Loop connection from 16th Avenue to 20th Avenue

St. Clair Shores

South Lake Schools Schools - Brummer Elementary School Schools - Brummer Elementary School South Lyon Community Schools - Operations Center Schools - Dolsen Elementary School Schools - Dolsen Elementary School Schools - Kent Lake Elementary School Schools - Hardy Elementary School Schools - South Lyon East High School Schools - South Lyon East High School South Lyon Community Schools - Operations Center Schools - Kent Lake Elementary School Schools - Dolsen Elementary School

South Lake Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools

032509

Green Oak Twsp. Green Oak Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp. Lyon Twsp.

Erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to, and partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping the L.C. Mohr High School; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology for the high school; and developing and improving the site. erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially remodeling, furnishing, and refurnishing, equipping and reequipping the high school; constructing, equipping, developing and improving athletic and physical education facilities and play fields; constructing, equipping and installing energy conservation improvements; and developing and improving sites. Upsize an existing Sanitary Sewer Force Main and direct it to another location to increase the contributing area to an existing Sanitary Sewer Lift Station. Project to include 3,800 lf of 6" force main. Place 4,000 lf of 12" Water Main to connect and loop existing Water Mains and undesirable dead ends in the system. It will also help to create redundancy in the water system for this portion of the Township. Place 4,500 lf of 12" Water Main to connect and loop existing Water Mains and undesirable dead ends in the system. It will also help to create redundancy in the water system for this portion of the Township. remodeling, re-equipping, re-furnishing school buildings, athletic facilities and other facilities and preparing, developing and improving sites at school buildings, athletic facilities and playgrounds; erecting, equipping and furnishing additions to school buildings and preparing, developing and improving sites for additions to school buildings; erecting, equipping and furnishing athletic facilities and improving sites for athletic facilities; and equipping and re-equipping school buildings for technology systems and equipment and purchasing school buses. LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements Install air conditioning - No air conditioning currently in building Install bus diesel exhaust system in garage to improve quality of indoor environment and avoid potential health risks

$24,385,000

$29,770,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$195,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$330,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$390,000

$10,900,000 6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$500,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$780,000

6/15/2009

7/30/2009

$20,000

Replace old boilers, all classroom univents and rooftop units LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$300,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$500,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$500,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$500,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$1,000,000

Procure Orchestra Shell; none exist today Install powered security gate to minimize risk of injury to bus drivers Install air conditioning - No air conditioning currently in building Install air conditioning - No air conditioning currently in building

4/15/2009

8/24/2009

$175,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$70,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$780,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$1,950,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1237 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools

Salem Twsp. Salem Twsp. Salem Twsp. Salem Twsp. Salem Twsp. Salem Twsp. South Lyon

South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools

South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon

South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon

032509

Schools - Salem Elementary School Schools - Salem Elementary School Schools - Salem Elementary School Schools - Salem Elementary School Schools - Salem Elementary Schools Schools - Salem Elementary School Schools - South Lyon High School. Schools - Bartlett, Brummer, Dolsen, Hardy, Kent Lake, Salem, and Sayre elementary schools. Schools - South Lyon High School, Cenennial Middle School, and Millennium Middle School. Schools - District School Bus Fleet Schools - Sayre Elementary School Schools - Bartlett Elementary School Schools - Administration Building Schools - Sayre Elementary School Schools - Bartlett Elementary School Schools - Administration Building Schools - Centennial Middle School Schools - Millennium Middle School South Lyon Community Schools - South Lyon High School Schools - South Lyon High School Schools - Millennium Middle School Schools - South Lyon High School South Lyon Community Schools Schools - Millennium Middle School South Lyon Community Schools - South Lyon High School

Replace existing roof that is approaching end of its useful life LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements Replace food serving line - end of useful life; inappropriate height for elementary students

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$400,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$500,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$125,000

Upgrade well system

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$50,000

Replace old parking lot Install air conditioning - No air conditioning currently in building Replace South Lyon High Schools' Analog telephone system with an up to date modern IP telephony system. Replace the following Schools' Analog telephone system with an up to date modern IP telephony system. Bartlett, Brummer, Dolsen, Hardy, Kent Lake, Salem, and Sayre elementary schools.

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$250,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$1,690,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$124,497

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$228,010

Replace South Lyon High School, Cenennial Middle School, and Millennium Middle Schools' Analog telephone system with an up to date modern IP telephony system. 6/15/2009 Replace bus fleet with environmentally friendly and fuel efficient propane buses. Install propane fuel station 6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$230,984

7/15/2010

$5,800,000

Replace existing roof that is approaching end of its useful life

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$500,000

Replace existing roof that is approaching end of its useful life

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$500,000

Replace roof that has reached end of its useful life

6/15/2009

10/15/2009

$60,000

Replace old boilers, all classroom univents and rooftop units

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$200,000

Replace old boilers, all classroom univents and rooftop units

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$300,000

Replace inefficient and ineffective HVAC system LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements LEED Green Conversion: Integrate building management system with energy efficient improvements Install Additional Chiller: Provide air conditioning capacity to meet the existing building needs, based on current student enrollment G-Wing Window Replacement: Eliminate leaks in classrooms in the special education wing

6/15/2009

10/15/2010

$410,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$750,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$750,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$815,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$1,000,000

Replace old boilers, rooftop units, air handlers, pumps, etc.

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$1,000,000

Replace old boilers rooftop units, air handlers, pumps, etc. School Bus GPS System: Provide real time tracking of each bus location for emergency situations and daily monitoring Replace old public address system that currently requires continual maintenance and experiences failures Gymnasium Accoustics Upgrade: Eliminate sound reverberation in gymnasium for athletic events, school assemblys, and large community events

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$1,500,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$60,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$75,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$90,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1238 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon

Schools - South Lyon High School Schools - Sayre Elementary School South Lyon Community Schools

South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools

South Lyon Community Schools Schools - South Lyon High School Schools - South Lyon High School Schools - Centennial Middle School Schools - South Lyon High School

South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon

South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon Community Schools

South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon South Lyon

South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI

032509

Main Entrance Doors and Courtyard: Repair sidewalk and upgrade landscaping and the main entry area Replace food serving line - end of useful life; inappropriate height for elementary students School Bus Digital Camera Systems: Install digital 4-camera systems on buses with no current camera capability District Remote Lobby Security System: Provide touch screen kiosks for visitor sign in; takes photos of visitors and prints badges, performs instant back ground checks against national sex offender list North Parking Paving Replacement: Replace worn parking area for faculty and visitors area for student, senior center, community, and athletic parking

Replace old staff parking lot Art Room expansion: Provide state of the art capability and equitability with other District High School District Wide Electronic Access System: Provide electronic South Lyon Community keyless entry system for all District buildings; reduces cost of Schools key maintenance and provides greater security Schools - South Lyon High Relocate Main Office from second floor to first floor near main School entrance for better community access and improved security Schools - Sayre Elementary Replace worn parking lot, and install underground storm School system South Lyon Community Physical education storage and dance studio expansion: Schools - South Lyon High Provides greater dance studio capability and much needed School storage for physical education and athletics Schools - South Lyon High Expand choir and band rooms to meet needed school School capacities Schools - Sayre Elementary Install air conditioning - No air conditioning currently in School building Schools - Bartlett Elementary Install air conditioning - No air conditioning currently in School building Replace 145 High School CRT TV's with energy efficient, South Lyon Community programmable, and network manageable LCD TV's. A Schools - South Lyon High reduction in energy consumption and energy effeciency will be School realized. South Lyon Community Replace current High School analog broadcast studio Schools -South Lyon High production equipment with up to date all digital broadcast School equipment. South Lyon Community Replace current District Wide Analog telephone system with a Schools up to date modern IP telephony system. Schools - South Lyon High Replace 315 Secondary School CRT TV's with energy School, Millennium Middle efficient, programmable, and network manageable LCD TV's. School, Centennial Middle A reduction in energy consumption and energy effeciency will School. be realized. Replace 585 District wide CRT TV's with energy efficient, programmable, and network manageable LCD TV's. A South Lyon Community reduction in energy consumption and energy effeciency will be Schools realized. Schools - South Lyon High Replace 240 computer systems that occupy 8 computer labs School, Cenennial Middle in South Lyon High School, Cenennial Middle School, and School, and Millennium Middle Millennium Middle School with energy efficient, Gold EPEAT School. rated computer systems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$125,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$125,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$125,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$150,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$200,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$400,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$400,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$450,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$500,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$750,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$800,000

6/15/2009

10/26/2009

$850,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2009

$875,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$1,950,000

6/15/2009

8/24/2010

$2,200,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$217,500

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$300,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$472,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$472,500

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$877,500

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$288,000

1239 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

South Oakland County Resource Recovery Authority Troy South Redford School District Redford Twp

Schools - South Lyon High School, Cenennial Middle School, and Millennium Middle School. Schools - Hardy, Bartlett, Brummer, Dolsen, Kent Lake, Salem, and Sayre Elementaries, South Lyon High School, Cenennial Middle School, and Millennium Middle School. Schools - South Lyon East High School Schools - South Lyon East High School Build construction and demolition processing facility adjacent to the MRF for salvaging recyclables South Redford Thurston High School

South Redford School District

South Redford Thurston High School

South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI

South Lyon Community Schools South Lyon, MI South Lyon Community Schools Lyon Twsp. South Lyon Community Schools Lyon Twsp.

South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District

Redford Twp

Redford Twp

South Redford Thurston High School South Redford Thurston High School South Redford Thurston High School South Redford - Pierce Middle School

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Pierce Middle School

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Pierce Middle School

032509

Redford Twp Redford Twp Redford Twp

Replace 355 computer systems that occupy 12 computer labs in South Lyon High School, Cenennial Middle School, and Millennium Middle School with energy efficient, Gold EPEAT rated computer systems. 6/15/2009 Replace 580 computer systems that occupy Hardy Elementary School, 7 Elementary Media Centers and, 13 computer labs in South Lyon High School, Cenennial Middle School, and Millennium Middle School with energy efficient, Gold EPEAT rated computer systems. meet student growth and to provide equity with other high school Classroom Expansion: Provide additional classrooms to meet student growth projections 40 tons/per day of private customer demolition waste are delivered to SOCRRA. A processing facility will allow the separation of extraneous yard waste, wood, OCC, plastic and other recyclable debris. Major roof renovation/repair to increase R value and prevent further deterioration of building and damage of contents. Energy efficient lighting upgrades, using cool white LED high efficiency lighting where appropriate, use of photo/occupancy sensors to control usage, and installation of a centralized control system to identify peak demand and allow control of load to reduce consumption, and also to operate normal operations in the most energy efficient manner possible. Use of appropriate system of renewable energy (PV solar/wind/other) to generate power for use in school building, but to also offer opportunities for high school students to see and learn first hand about these new, green technologies and consider a future in renewable energy technologies. HVAC upgrades and investment in energy efficient system and computerized cnetral control systems to significantly reduce heating and cooling loads and reduce envelope leakage. Use of solar assisted system/wind/geothermal heat pumps to generate energy but to also to offer opportunities for high school students to see and learn first hand about these new technologies and possibly consider a future career in renewable energy technologies. Asphalt replacement in highschool parking area $5/sq ft Interactive boards, projectors, sound systems and other technology upgrades to assist in classroom learing. Major roof renovation/repair to increase R value and prevent further deterioration of building and damage of contents. Energy efficient lighting upgrades, using cool white LED high efficiency lighting where appropriate, use of photo/occupancy sensors to control usage, and installation of a centralized control system to identify peak demand and allow control of load to reduce consumption, and also to operate normal operations in the most energy efficient manner possible. HVAC upgrades and investment in energy efficient system and computerized central control system to significantly reduce heating and cooling loads and to identify and reduce envelope leakage.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/15/2009

$426,000

6/15/2009

9/15/2009

$696,000

9/15/2009

8/24/2011

$5,000,000

9/15/2009

8/24/2011

$12,000,000

6/1/2009

6 months from funding

$500,000

6/10/2009

7/30/2009

$690,000

4/9/2009

6/30/2009

$650,000

5/15/2009

7/30/2009

$375,000

4/1/2009

4/20/2009

$180,000

4/9/2009

4/30/2009

$750,000

6/10/2009

7/30/2009

$400,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$250,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$175,000

1240 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Pierce Middle School

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Pierce Middle School

South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District

032509

Redford Twp Redford Twp Redford Twp Redford Twp

South Redford - Pierce Middle School South Redford - Pierce Middle School South Redford - Pierce Middle School South Redford - Pierce Middle School

South Redford services a community facing multiple identified student/family risk factors that strongly support the need for a school-based child and adolescent health center to bridge identified health services gaps. Barriers hindering access to appropriate health services include escalating economic disadvantage (42.65%), a highly mobile student population, high percentage of population insured through Medicaid, a shortage of primary health and dental services, and lack of public transportation to primary care facilities. Additional health factors faced by students and community at large include alarming rates of cardiovascular disease and infant mortality, increasing asthma, diabetes and obesity levels in district students, HIV/AIDS prevalence levels that place Redford Twp 5th out of 37 out-Wayne County communities, and an alarming increase in teen birth rate. The center will offer outside access serve students and families. The floor plan will include barrier free access to a reception area and separate waiting room with adequate seating,several private examination/treatment rooms to support medical and dental health services, laboratory facilities, conseling rooms for confidential psychosocial services, dedicated office space to support Medicaid billing and mandated reporting, secure storage areas for medical records, medications, and expensive or dangerous medical equipment, staff offices and bathroom facilities. Appropriate space will be dedicated to a group room for education and family counseling. Add on rooms behind existing two classrooms,parking,high efficiency lighting, hvac, etc. 50 year old bldg, boys and girls locker rooms need updating to match needs of students. Most of the lockers are broken, rusted out, and/or too small. The space itself has multiple nooks and crannies making heating/cooling highly inefficient. Install heat recovery wheels to address, also remove or partially remove walls to keep room safer and increase energy efficiency. Would also increase number of lockers available for students. Add multi purpose Fitness room to gymnasium. Some of the current locker room space is not used anymore. By reclaiming this space we could add a fitness and aerobic center attached to the current gym. Gymnasiums are used both during and after school for school and community events, we would increase our service potential for students. For example, current Yoga and Aikido Clubs operate in a hallway adn the choir room since the gym is not available. A new multi-purpose fitness room will accomodate these clubs to create optimal settings. While some districts are cutting physical education courses, we are expanding them! All of our students have at least one semester of PE now. This request fits with our goals and objectives toward educating the whole child, not just academics. Renovate student restroom to upgrade with low flow sensor faucets/water saving toilets and make ADA compliant. Renovate teacher restroom to make ADA compliant, and to upgrade to low flow sensor faucets/water saving toilets. Interactive boards, projectors, sound systems and other technology upgrades to assist in classroom learing.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2008

8/10/2009

$750,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$344,165

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$116,301

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

$75,000

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

$25,000

4/9/2009

4/30/2009

$600,000

1241 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

South Redford School District South Redford School District

South Redford has two available elementary school buildingseither could be immediately ready for renovation to accommodate an Early Childhood Center. Our community demographics are changing and the need for a strong preschool program has become evident. We recognize the importance of providing families with the resources and opportunities to give their child the early school experiences that they will need for later success. We envision a program that both staff and community members can use from birth through Kindergarten age students. This program would embrace collaborative relationships between staff, families and community partnerships. Opportunities for children will be rich with experiences that will meet their developmental needs. This program would truly provide children with consistent experiences leading to future school success. The bldg was built in 1952, and the HVAC system needs complete replacement to high efficiency multiple boiler system and bldg requires multiple upgrades to evelope system - roof replacement, windows and doors, etc. High performance lighting upgrades, technology upgrades are also needed.

Redford Twp

South Redford - Gibson South Redford - Addams Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Addams Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Addams Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Addams Elementary

South Redford School District South Redford School District

032509

Redford Twp

Redford Twp Redford Twp

South Redford - Addams Elementary South Redford - Addams Elementary

Major roof renovation/repair to increase R value and prevent deterioration of building and damage of contents. Energy efficient lighting upgrades, use of photo/occupancy sensors to control usage, and installation of a centralized control system to identify peak demand and allow control of load to reduce consumption, and also to operate normal operations in the most energy efficient manner possible. HVAC upgrades and investment in energy efficient system and computerized central control system to significantly reduce heating and cooling loads and to identify and reduce envelope leakage. The South Redford School District is committed to providing community groups a place to meet and provide activities at no cost to our parents. Presently we are unable to meet these community needs. In an area with a rapidly growing economically deprived population, we need to provide opportunities for our students to be engaged in positive activities with positive role models. A multipurpose room would also provide an area for before and after school child care in every child’s neighborhood. space designed for science instruction to include technology and science equipment would provide a space for enhanced learning experiences for our elementary students. A dedicated science room could provide access to equipment, materials, and technology that would be too expensive to have in every classroom. This request would be for construction of new space and equipment for use by students to provide quality science instruction and enhance learning through hand-on experiences. We currently have a partnership with Detroit Diesel, a manufacturing plant. Engineers work with teachers and students in grades 3 and 5 to support student learning of physical science principals through hands-on experiments using a program called World in Motion. The students can be seen using the gym or the hall way to run experiments. It would be great to have a science room for such a purpose. Restroom and other ADA upgrades

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$7,000,000

6/10/2009

7/30/2009

$250,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$125,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$145,000

6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$1,750,000

6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$560,000

4/9/2009

4/24/2009

$25,000

1242 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List South Redford School District South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Addams Elementary South Redford - Fisher Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Fisher Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Fisher Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Fisher Elementary

South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District

Redford Twp

Redford Twp

South Redford - Fisher Elementary South Redford - Fisher Elementary South Redford - Fisher Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Jefferson Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Jefferson Elementary

South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Jefferson Elementary

032509

Redford Twp Redford Twp

Interactive boards, projectors, sound systems and other technology upgrades to assist in classroom learing. Major roof renovation/repair to increase R value and prevent deterioration of building and damage of contents. Energy efficient lighting upgrades, use of photo/occupancy sensors to control usage, and installation of a centralized control system to identify peak demand and allow control of load to reduce consumption, and also to operate normal operations in the most energy efficient manner possible. HVAC upgrades and investment in energy efficient system and computerized central control system to significantly reduce heating and cooling loads and to identify and reduce envelope leakage. The South Redford School District is committed to providing community groups a place to meet and provide activities at no cost to our parents. Presently we are unable to meet these community needs. In an area with a rapidly growing economically deprived population, we need to provide opportunities for our students to be engaged in positive activities with positive role models. A multipurpose room would also provide an area for before and after school child care in every child’s neighborhood. space designed for science instruction to include technology and science equipment would provide a space for enhanced learning experiences for our elementary students. A dedicated science room could provide access to equipment, materials, and technology that would be too expensive to have in every classroom. This request would be for construction of new space and equipment for use by students to provide quality science instruction and enhance learning through hand-on experiences. We currently have a partnership with Detroit Diesel, a manufacturing plant. Engineers work with teachers and students in grades 3 and 5 to support student learning of physical science principals through hands-on experiments using a program called World in Motion. The students can be seen using the gym or the hall way to run experiments. It would be great to have a science room for such a purpose. Restroom and other ADA upgrades Interactive boards, projectors, sound systems and other technology upgrades to assist in classroom learing. Energy efficient lighting upgrades, use of photo/occupancy sensors to control usage, and installation of a centralized control system to identify peak demand and allow control of load to reduce consumption, and also to operate normal operations in the most energy efficient manner possible. HVAC upgrades and investment in energy efficient system and computerized central control system to significantly reduce heating and cooling loads and to identify and reduce envelope leakage. The South Redford School District is committed to providing community groups a place to meet and provide activities at no cost to our parents. Presently we are unable to meet these community needs. In an area with a rapidly growing economically deprived population, we need to provide opportunities for our students to be engaged in positive activities with positive role models. A multipurpose room would also provide an area for before and after school child care in every child’s neighborhood.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009

4/30/2009

$250,000

6/10/2009

7/30/2009

$250,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$225,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$175,000

6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$1,750,000

6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$560,000

4/9/2009

4/24/2009

$25,000

4/9/2009

4/30/2009

$400,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$150,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$100,000

6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$1,750,000

1243 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District

South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District

South Redford School District

South Redford School District South Redford School District

032509

Redford Twp

South Redford - Jefferson Elementary South Redford - Jefferson Elementary South Redford - Jefferson Elementary South Redford - Jefferson Elementary

Redford Twp

South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary

Redford Twp Redford Twp Redford Twp

Redford Twp

South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary

Redford Twp

South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary

Redford Twp

Redford Twp Redford Twp

South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary

space designed for science instruction to include technology and science equipment would provide a space for enhanced learning experiences for our elementary students. A dedicated science room could provide access to equipment, materials, and technology that would be too expensive to have in every classroom. This request would be for construction of new space and equipment for use by students to provide quality science instruction and enhance learning through hand-on experiences. We currently have a partnership with Detroit Diesel, a manufacturing plant. Engineers work with teachers and students in grades 3 and 5 to support student learning of physical science principals through hands-on experiments using a program called World in Motion. The students can be seen using the gym or the hall way to run experiments. It would be great to have a science room for such a purpose. 6/10/2009 Major roof renovation/repair to increase R value and prevent further deterioration of building and damage of contents. 6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$560,000

7/30/2009

$250,000

Restroom and other ADA upgrades Interactive boards, projectors, sound systems and other technology upgrades to assist in classroom learing. Energy efficient lighting upgrades, use of photo/occupancy sensors to control usage, and installation of a centralized control system to identify peak demand and allow control of load to reduce consumption, and also to operate normal operations in the most energy efficient manner possible. HVAC upgrades and investment in energy efficient system and computerized central control system to significantly reduce heating and cooling loads and to identify and reduce envelope leakage. Major roof renovation/repair to increase R value and prevent further deterioration of building and damage of contents. The South Redford School District is committed to providing community groups a place to meet and provide activities at no cost to our parents. Presently we are unable to meet these community needs. In an area with a rapidly growing economically deprived population, we need to provide opportunities for our students to be engaged in positive activities with positive role models. A multipurpose room would also provide an area for before and after school child care in every child’s neighborhood. space designed for science instruction to include technology and science equipment would provide a space for enhanced learning experiences for our elementary students. A dedicated science room could provide access to equipment, materials, and technology that would be too expensive to have in every classroom. This request would be for construction of new space and equipment for use by students to provide quality science instruction and enhance learning through hand-on experiences. We currently have a partnership with Detroit Diesel, a manufacturing plant. Engineers work with teachers and students in grades 3 and 5 to support student learning of physical science principals through hands-on experiments using a program called World in Motion. The students can be seen using the gym or the hall way to run experiments. It would be great to have a science room for such a purpose.

4/9/2009

4/24/2009

$25,000

4/9/2009

4/30/2009

$300,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$175,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$150,000

6/10/2009

7/30/2009

$250,000

6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$1,750,000

6/10/2009

8/30/2009

$560,000

Restroom and other ADA upgrades

4/9/2009

4/24/2009

$25,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1244 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District South Redford School District

South Redford School District South Redford School District

Redford Twp

South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary South Redford - Vandenberg Elementary

Redford Twp

South Redford - Shear

Redford Twp

South Redford - Shear

Redford Twp

South Redford - Ashcroft

Redford Twp

South Redford - Ashcroft

Redford Twp

South Redford - Ashcroft

Redford Twp

Renovate teacher restroom to make ADA compliant, and to upgrade to low flow sensor faucets/water saving toilets. Interactive boards, projectors, sound systems and other technology upgrades to assist in classroom learing. Security upgrades to doors/hardware, security cameras, two way communiciation at entry door, buzzer system to allow entry into bldg to ensure safety of students and staff. Restroom and other ADA upgrades 1950's boiler replacement to new high efficiency boiler/hvac system Energy efficient lighting upgrades, use of photo/occupancy sensors to control usage, and installation of a centralized control system to identify peak demand and allow control of load to reduce consumption, and also to operate normal operations in the most energy efficient manner possible.

Restroom and other ADA upgrades Replace and/or retrofit street lights with energy efficient Southeast Michigan lighting. Light emitting diodes (LEDs) are likely to be used in Regional Energy the replacement and retrofiting of street lights to reduce Office City of Lincoln Park DDA Phase I Lighting Project energy consumption and increase light life. Southeast Michigan The purchase and use of bicycles for neighborhood Public Regional Energy City of Grosse Safety patrols would reduce the need for automobile patrol Office Pointe Farms Purchase of Patrol Bicycles and increase neighborhood involvement. To replace 4 hanging Majic Chef 200,000 BTU furnaces with more efficient "tube infrared heaters". The infrared heaters use 67% less natural gas than the existing furnaces, saving Southeast Michigan approximately $4896 the first year of service and additional Regional Energy Village of Grosse savings as costs rise. This project would also save electric Office Pointe Shores Heat System for Large Garage costs. Organization of Community Increased community outreach and a coordinated effort to Southeast Michigan Outreacha nd Classroom involve local school district in innovation and education will Regional Energy City of Grosse Innovation Educational raise awareness and identify energy saving methodology and Office Pointe Farms Programs ideas for community and home. The promotion of carbon footprint reduction comes through increased education and additional building and property maintenance Code enforcement. Additional proposals include reduced building and mechanical fees for permits involving Southeast Michigan the installation of low energy/high efficiency appliances and Regional Energy City of Grosse Promote "Carbon Footprint" fixtures (i.e., furnace, hot water heater, generators, heat Office Pointe Farms Reduction pumps, fluorescent bulbs, etc.). The City of Huntington Woods owns five buildings that are between fifty and sixty years old. These buildings still have old outdated lighting installed. The project would entail the replacement of 481 individual fixtures with new energy Southeast Michigan compliant fixtures. This would represent a significant savings Regional Energy City of Huntington in energy. The City would save well over $100,000 annually. Office Woods Lighting Replacement - Retrofit The projected payback period would be only five years. This involves the replacement of 15 gas operated fleet vehicles ($25,000 per vehicle) with more energy efficient and environmentally friendly hybrid vehicles. Expected benefits include savings on fuel; education of staff on benefits and operation of hybrids; environmental (air and global warming); incentive to initiate training of staff involved in fleet Southeast Michigan maintenance. Acquisition of these vehicles will demonstrate Regional Energy City of Farmington City support of protecting the environment and encourage the Office Hills Fleet Vehicle Replacement use of alternatives to fossil fuel.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

$25,000

4/9/2009

4/30/2009

$350,000

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

$25,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$15,000

4/1/2009

4/30/2009

$200,000

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

$100,000

3/1/2009

3/30/2009

$50,000

As soon as RFP out & Three Weeks after contract signed start Immediately (with funds)

30 days for purchase

$5,000

45 days after a contract is 10 days after signed project start

$12,840

Ongoing Within 90 Days throughout year

$25,000

Immediately (with funds)

Ongoing throughout year

$25,000

As soon as approved

3 months

$48,000

$375,000

1245 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Mt. Clemens

Mt. Clemens Water Filtration Plant Improvements

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Replacement of Hamtramck Office City of Hamtramck outdoor ice rink

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy New City of Hamtramck Fire Office City of Hamtramck Station Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Rehabilitation of Hamtramck Office City of Hamtramck City Hall Building Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Rehabilitation of Building for Office City of Hamtramck New Hamtramck City Hall Southeast Michigan Regional Energy City of Grosse Office Pointe Farms

City of Grosse Pointe Farms

The City of Grosse Pointe Farms is in the unique position of providing water to our residents and neighboring communities through our own water treatment facility. As a conscious user we should also be mindful of how we return our consumption back to the environment. Closely monitoring the waste and storm-water runoff will provide us with the information needed to determine our impact and identify problems in the system Monitor Sustainable Water Use (such as leaks and/or main breaks) and verify the needs of Operation the community are being met in an efficient manner. Proper placement of “micro” turbine wind energy collection boxes will provide long term energy collection and supply to Wind Boxes and Solar supplement Street lighting, traffic signals, sprinkler system Collection Panels controls, storm-water monitoring equipment

Lathrup Village

City of Lathrup Village Geothermal Update

Mt. Clemens

Rehabilitation of Edison Train Station

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy City of Grosse Office Pointe Farms Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy City of Grosse Office Pointe Farms

032509

Conversion of Decorative Street Lighting to LED Type

Upgrade and replace four filter beds. Filter bed medium material to be upgraded allow beds to operate more efficiently. Provide and install emergency generator. The outdoor ice rink was widely used every year. Due to age, the chiller units need to be replaced as they can no longer be repaired. As part of the project we want to add a warming house and washrooms. Currently the Fire Department is housed in a 75+ year old facility, Numerous repairs have been done simply to keep the facility operational. Upgrades have not addressed the need for upgrading equipment, enhanced facilities for equipment maintenance or training for the fire fighters. Upgrading is no longer a viable option, only replacement will work. The current City Hall is housed in an old, historic hospital building. While many upgrades have occurred, much more work is required in order to complete the renovation and to make overall operations more efficient. Currently the Hamtramck City Hall is housed in an old, historic hospital building. We have on old store which has the size and location that would be perfect for a new City Hall. If approved the current city Hall would be remodeled and converted for housing. Conversion of conventional street lighting systems and decorative or "downtown" lighting systems to LED lighting is a proven method of immediate energy savings and short turnaround on recovery costs of conversion expense.

2/9/2009

7/10/2009

$7,000,000

5/1/2009

October 31,2009

$2,000,000

8/1/2009

7/31/2010

$6,000,000

4/1/2009

3/31/2010

$8,000,000

4/1/2009

3/31/2010

$10,000,000

Within 180 days

Approx. 180 days after start

$250,000

Within 180 days

Within one year followed with ongoing monitoring

$250,000

Within 180 days

Approx. 180 days after start

$500,000

Replace inefficient city hall HVAC with geothermal system

Historic rehabilitation of city-owned 1859 train station to retain and expand Michigan Transit Museum. 2/9/2009 The construction of a “green gutter and roof” parking structure will provide relief for congested parking district reducing the Green Gutter and Roof Parking “drive//search” time for users and help in filtering vehicle Within 180 Facility emissions and storm-water runoff. days

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$602,682 12/10/2009

$1,750,000

1 year after start

$2,500,000

1246 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy City of Farmington Office Hills

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy City of Farmington Office Hills

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Ferndale

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office River Rouge Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Roseville

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Ferndale

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Ferndale

032509

reducing the volume/rate of storm water runoff and pollutants. Installation of porous pavement demonstrates City support and leadership in the use of environmentally friendly best management practices that improve and protect water quality. Reductions in winter salt application and associated costs have been experienced in other areas that utilize porous pavement. This project consists of constructing porous pavement parking lots at the following facilities: Founders Park Ballfield Lot, Founders Skate Park/Soccer Lots, Heritage Park Playground Lot and Heritage Park Handicap Porous Pavement Parking Lots Amphitheatre Lot. Currently Farmington Hills’ City Hall, with its 14 separate HVAC systems, is an extremely energy inefficient building with an Energy Star Score of 38/100. The revitalization project will consist of a complete renovation and some new space making way for a more functional and efficient municipal building. With the use of a ground source heating and cooling system, more efficient lighting, daylighting, graywater reclamation, green roofs, renewable energy and many other sustainable design features, we are expecting large efficiency gains. Further, this project will be used to promote sustainable concepts throughout the community and region. Currently this City Hall Revitalization Project project is tracking LEED NC Certification at the Gold Level. June/July 2009 sodium and metal halide lighting throughout several developed corridors in the City. Conversion/retrofit of these light fixtures to light emitting diode (LED) would reduce energy consumption by approximately 75%. This project would retrofit 255 street lights to LED lighting and reduce energy Streetlight Conversion to LED consumption and cost. 2009 2010 Replace existing 48 year old heating and AC system , Make energy conservation improvements to A LEED standards. Make site improvements to achieve more sustainable project using techniques and features such as rain gardens , porous pavements , water reuse and reduction ,water efficient Energy Conservation projects landscaping. no potable water for irrigation ,LED lights at the City Hall ,Pedestrian friendly layout. 8/9/2009 9/9/2009 Parks and Recreation Building Rehabilitation Parks and Recreation Building Rehabilitation. The existing Police Station was constructed in the 1960s and is considered obsolete due to current size constraints. Currently in the planning and preliminary design phase is the relocation of the 43rd District Court building. District Court is to be relocated adjacent to and connected with the Police Station. This project would consist of updating and renovating the existing Police Station to current architectural design Police Station Renovations standards for standard police activities and protocols. 2010 City Hall was constructed in the 1960s and is in need of updating and renovation. With the proposed 43rd District Court constructed adjacent to City Hall, renovations could be made for all departments and activities performed by the City. All departments would be housed under one roof with sufficient space and technology upgrades consistent with the current requirements of municipal governments. This project would consist of updating and renovating the existing City Hall Ferndale City Hall Renovations to current standards. 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,850,000

$8,000,000

$382,500

$1,800,000 $800,000

2011

$1,942,000

2011

$2,282,000

1247 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Ferndale

43rd District Court

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy City of Farmington Office Hills

I-275 Living Wall

Southeast Michigan Regional Energy Office Ferndale

Dept of Public Works Facility

Southeast Shores CDC

032509

Mount Clemens

Southeast Shores Business Incubation Network

The existing 43rd District Court is currently located in a 6,000 sq ft building which was converted years ago from a former mattress outlet store. The existing building is classified in poor condition and requires constant maintenance. The existing court house is located across from the Police Department which requires frequent crossing of a busy 4 lane road by Police Officers. The City of Ferndale has approved the construction of a new 12,000 sq ft facility which will be located adjacent to the City's Police Station on City owned property. The project would consist of the construction of a new 12,000 sq ft District Court adjacent and connected to the City's Polie Station. 2010 This project is proposed on the east side of I-275 from Eight Mile to just south of Nine Mile. This is a demonstration project to show the feasibility of constructing a Living Wall to protect the abutting residential properties from traffic noise. The Living Wall was selected due to the site constraints along this route as well as provide an environmentally appropriate wall surface for the motorists and the abutting property owners. the 1940s and has consisted of minor additions and upgrades over the years. Currently, the DPW has four separate buildings and a fuel area. The DPW is responsible to maintain infrastructure, parks, buildings, snow removal, tree trimming. DPW personnel are on the front-line of the federal homeland security. This project would consist of reconstructing the Department of Public Works facility to current design standards and homeland security requirements. 2010 The incubation network will allow artists and entrepreneurs

access to space and equipment at a below market rate cost. At a time when credit is difficult to obtain, the incubation network can play a key role in allowing the entrepreneur's vision to be realized. By coordinating efforts with the Michigan Small Business Technology and Development Center--a division of the Small Business Administration (SBA)--we will work with entrepreneurs to develop comprehensive business plans. The incubation network will allow creative individuals access to: 1) Sewing Machines: Allowing for the manufacturing of clothing and other items. 2) Audio Recording Equipment: Allowing the aspiring artist, producer to record music. Also, the recording equipement can help churches and other organizations raise funds through disc sales. 3) Camcorders and Video Editing Equipment: Will allow aspiring video artists the opportunity to develop documentaries and other projects; and will provide the opportunity for young people to gain practical experience in video prodution; and the opportunity to oversee video projects from pre-production to post production. At a time when the state of Michigan is pursuing the film industry as a component of economic development, such experience will be invaluable. 4) An Incubator Kitchen: Allowing a small foodrelated business the opportunity to produce a food product on a larger scale. Southeast Shores will work on the behalf of participating artists and entrepreneurs to find consignment opportunities and other ways these creative people can showcase what they produce. Funding for the project would be dedicated primarily to acquiring equipment. The remaining funding would pay for space rental and administrative costs. 4/2/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2011

$3,500,000

$5,314,000

2011

7/13/2009

$13,526,000

$117,000 N.A

1248 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Southfield Public School District

Southfield Public School District Southfield Public School District

Southfield

Southfield

Southfield Lathrup High School Southfield Public all district classrooms=700

Southfield Public School District

Southfield

Southfield Public Mary Thompson Middle School

Southfield Public School District

Southfield

Mary Thompson Middle School & Glenn Levy Middle School

Southfield Public School District

Southfield

John W. English Administrative Center

Southfield Public School District

Southfield

Southfield-Lathrup H.S.

Southfield Public School District

Southfield

Southfield Public all district classrooms=700

032509

Southfield

1). Southfield-Lathrup H.S., 2). Brace-Lederle K-8 School, 3). Southfield education center, 4). Adlai Stevenson School

Building Environmental Systems-Ventilation & A/C: The majority of Southfield School facilities were constructed in the 1950s and ‘60s. Most of the older facilities are without air conditioning. We have more and more students who are suffering from severe asthma. Air condition and improved air handling systems would greatly help. We would like to install air conditioning in at Southfield-Lathrup High School, BraceLederle K-8 School and Stevenson Elementary. The latter two schools have new univents that are a/c ready but need piping and a chiller in order for air conditioning to occur. Southfield-Lathrup high School cafeteria Expansion: Due to safety concerns and time on task, we will be expanding the North Cafeteria at Southfield –Lathrup High School so that the school can have a closed campus during the lunch hour. Currently, junior and seniors are allowed to go out for lunch because the school cafeterias cannot accommodate the entire students body during two lunch periods. The plan is to convert two large classrooms next to the North Cafeteria in lunch room space. In the renovation two walls will come down and flooring and ceiling work will be required. One of the classrooms is a tech lab and will be replaced in another part of the building. This will require installation of new data drops. Technology: repalce all existing monitors with flat screen energy efficient monitors with power management capabilities. Thompson Middle School Chiller & Air Handling Equipment: The chiller that cools the air for the central (windowless) core of this school has failed and is beyond repair. The chiller was installed in 1970 and even if it could be repaired is no longer energy efficient. Further, the air handing units are original (1966) to the building and are coming to the natural end of their useful life. We have a contractors estimate of $277,000 for this work. Thompson & Levy Middle School Loading Dock replacements: The concrete forming the drive, curbs, sidewalks and receiving areas of the Levey Middle School (built 1964) and Thompson Middle School (built 1966) have deteriorated to a point of needing total replacement. The concrete has sprawled and developed ever-widening cracks due to Michigan weather. We can no longer patch the receiving areas of these two schools. Remodel: update existing office space from divided rooms and workstations into open architecture to improve workflow for the administrative finance team. Project includes removal of walls, wall covering, flooring and workstation furniture. Replacements: Southfield-Lathrup High School was constructed between 1966 and 1970. Many of the classrooms have original floor tiles and ceiling tiles. The floor replacement would require asbestos abatement. We have 45 classrooms in need of new floors. The approximate cost to abate and replace the floor in each classroom is $5,000 per room. Ceilings replacement would include suspension grids and tiles. Approximate cost per classroom ceiling replacement is $4,000. The cost must include re-hanging light fixtures as code has changed lights must now be hung separately from the ceiling grid. Total cost for ceilings and lights is $405,000. Instructional Technology: install audio enhancement (sound field) and data projector per classroom to fully integrate technology in the learning process.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$130,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$200,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$277,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$150,000

1/1/2009

4/1/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$405,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$4,700,000

1249 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Southfield Public School District Southfield Public School District Southgate Downtown Development Authority

Southfield

Southfield Public Southfield Regional Academic Campus

Southfield

Southfield Public John W. English Administrative Center

Southgate, MI

Eureka Road Streetscape

Southwest Detroit Community Health and Social Services Detroit

CHASS

Southwest Housing Solutions Detroit

West Vernor Cultural District

Southwest Housing Solutions Detroit

Waterman Greening

SRAC-remodeling: remodel current existing office space and locker bay areas into six (6) additional classrooms. 3/1/2009 Generator: install self contained generator to power the administartive an attached support service buildings for times whenthey experience total power supply loss. 4/1/2009 This is a beautification project which includes the landscaping of the route described. Construction of Silver LEED certified Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) in SW Detroit by Community Health and Social Services, Inc. (CHASS). CHASS provides medical, dental, and health educationservices, in English and Spanish to census tracts that are among the poorest in the city.Sixty eight percent of its clients are uninsured. The 48,000 sq.ft. facility will replace a retrofitted 15,000 sq. ft. auto dealership that currently serves as the clinic.It will double the number of patients served annually, reduce ER use, reduce wait times, provide administrative offices for the non-profit, and increase employment opportunities in SW Detroit. Redevelopment of an abandoned building to accommodate a local theatre performance space and retail uses. Flexible design will enable the theatre space to show evening events and be used for education and programing during the day. Proposed additional retail uses include child care+K2 facilities and an organic food retailer and eatery. The building will be an adaptive reuse and focus on affordable rents for startup and community businesses. Business training and incubator will encourage small business growth and development Building and Infrastructure improvements to the Waterman Community Mental Health Services Building, which serves 150+ low-income persons each day. Dollars will be used to update existing HVAC system to geothermal and associated upgrades with heat pumps and other required infrastructure, as well as to replace the existing roof with a green system and install additional insulation. principles. Upon completion the building will house a community health center and administrative office along with a youth medical and counseling programs. The project will create numerous health care jobs and enable existing programs to expand in an underserved area. Dollars would be used to leverage $4,600,000 in funds committed to the project.

4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$130,000

6/1/2009

$240,000

10/1/2009

Groundbreakin g in May'09 June '10

Eureka Road from Fort Street to $1,500,000 Allen Road

$17,700,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,500,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,000,000

8/1/2010

$8,000,000

11/9/2009

$2,500,000

Southwest Housing Solutions Detroit Michigan Ave Health Center 7/1/2009 Southwest Michigan Planning Niles City and Niles MI-IN Trail System (Niles-South build 8.5 miles of trail to connect a 23 mile bi-state trail system Commission Township Bend-Mishawaka) connecting Niles with South Bend and Mishawaka 6/9/2009

032509

6/1/2009

1250 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Southwest Michigan Regional Sanitary Sewer and Water Authority

Lincoln Charter Township, St. Joseph Charter Township

Southwestern Michigan College

Dowagiac/LaGrang e Student Residence Hall

Southwestern Michigan College

Dowagiac/LaGrang e Campus Renovation

Sparrow Health System

Based in Lansing, MI, this project would have a direct effect on healthcare for over 1.1 million citizens in Ingham, Jackson, Livingston, Eaton, Clinton, Barry, Ionia, Shiawassee, Gratiot, Montcalm, Sparrow's mid-Michigan Isabella and Clare Regional Electronic Medical counties. Records Project

032509

Hickory Creek Interceptor Rehabilitation Project

The Southwest Michigan Regional Sanitary Sewer & Water Authority (SMRSS&WA), which is comprised of Lincoln Charter Township, St. Joseph Charter Township and Royalton Township in Berrien County, is proposing a project to restore a quickly aging and susceptible 36" to 42" sanitary sewer interceptor line that serves all of these communities. The existing line is constructed mostly of Corrugated Metal Pipe (CMP) and was installed in the late 1960's. Discussions with the MDEQ have indicated that only a few other sewer lines were constructed of CMP, installed during the same time period, and have long since failed. This is the last know line of its type and has well exceeded its designed service life. The susceptibility of this line is a considerable concern to local officials and planning efforts for its rehab are underway. The interceptor collects wastewater from the Township collection systems and conveys it along Hickory Creek to the wastewater treatment plant located in the City of St. Joseph. The project is significant in size, is critical for the sustained economic development of the three Township area, will provide numerous jobs during construction, will prevent environmental issues related with a pipe failure. In addition to serving the economic needs, it will also protect the public health, safety and welfare of the area. Lastly, the project involves intergovernmental cooperation among numerous municipalities and the efficiencies associated therewith. build a student residence hall on its Dowagiac campus and construction began in 2008 and the hall will open in August of 2009. The service area that we serve has a large rural environment and as such Southwestern Michigan College is Title III eligible and approximately 42% of the students who come to SMC are deemed to be financially needy by federal definition. The College strongly feels that these students should have affordable access to a full college life experience. Since Southwestern Michigan College's tuition is approximately 40% of a four year college tuition, our residence hall allows this option to be affordable to many more students in our area. Southwestern Michigan College was founded in 1964 and a number of its buildings on its Dowagiac Campus were built in the 1960's. We have had an aggressive strategy of renovating existing buildings versus new construction during the past decade in order to minimize operating costs and to bring the buildings into ADA compliance, make them energy efficient and to bring facilities up to the high standards of our instructional mission. The Sparrow Capital Region Electronic Medical Record project will transform healthcare by providing, comprehensive electronic access to health information that will enhance patient safety, improve care quality and reduce health care costs. This shovel-ready project stands ready for immediate implementation with a 67-member project team already assembled. The project will create more than 100 new, highly skilled IT jobs as well as spur job-creation through the use of local vendors to build a dedicated high-speed data network. The Sparrow EMR will be provided to several rural hospitals and nearly 1,000 physicians throughout the region. Sparrow’s EMR will empower the residents of mid-Michigan to take control of their health by granting them access to their own medical records and providing them enhanced tools to manage their care.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

10/1/2009

90 Days

18 months from start date.

90 Days

24 months from start date.

ASAP

Dec 31, 2010 or 18 months after funding approved

$12,000,000 Hickory Creek

$8,000,000 N/A

$19,600,000

$120,000,000

1251 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools

032509

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Laundry room hook up, equipment purchased

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,200

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Get Green - dryers w/sensors, automatic low flush toilets

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Sparta

Sparta - Englishville

New windows and doors for entire building

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Sparta

Sparta - Englishville

upgrade insulation/weatherization

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$17,000

Sparta

Sparta - White

Asbestos removal

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Update landscaping

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Sparta

Sparta - Appleview

Upgrade bathrooms - go green

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

Sparta

Sparta - Appleview

Replace exterior and interior doors to bring to code

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$35,000

Sparta

Sparta - Appleview

HVAC Completion for entire building

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Sparta

Sparta - Middle School

Replace exterior doors

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Window replacement throughout building

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$50,000

Sparta

Sparta - Middle School

Renovate bathrooms - go green, auto flush toilets, sensors

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$65,000

Sparta

Sparta - Appleview

Window replacement

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$75,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

update HVAC system

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

replace block wall in media center

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$5,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Fence in play area

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,000

Sparta

Sparta - High School

Survelliance cameras

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,000

Sparta

Sparta - White

New carpet throughout building

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$10,000

Sparta

Sparta - White

Rooftop unit for cooling

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$12,000

Sparta

Sparta - Middle School

New clock system

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

Sparta

Sparta - White

Paint interior of building

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

Sparta

Sparta - Englishville

Replace gym lighting, add survelliance cameras

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

Sparta

Sparta - Appleview

Survelliance cameras

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$15,000

Sparta

Sparta - Middle School

Replace PA system

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$17,000

Sparta

Sparta - Middle School

Survelliance cameras

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$18,000

Sparta

Sparta - Appleview

Replace clock system

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Sparta

Sparta - Englishville

Replace leaking roof

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Sparta

Sparta - Myers Bldg

Replace roof

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$20,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1252 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools Sparta Area Schools

Spartan Internet

032509

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Exterior update to siding/design/soffit

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$25,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

enclose media center

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$30,000

Sparta

Sparta - White

New tile

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$35,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

repave and extend sidwalks around building

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

Sparta

Sparta - District Needs

Upgrade field house facilities

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Cement replacement

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$45,000

Sparta

Sparta - Middle School

Replace boiler

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$55,000

Sparta

Sparta - District Needs

Construct storage facility

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$80,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Replace out of code playground equipment

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$80,000

Sparta

Sparta - Middle School

New Lockers

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$85,000

Sparta

Sparta - District Needs

Widing of district roadways, entryways

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

Sparta

Sparta - Ridgeview

Lansing, City of

Holmes Street Elementary Technology Incubator and Training Center

New roof/insulation 7/1/2009 9/1/2009 Prepare our children for the 21st century economy, strengthening math, science and technology competencies for our youth through an innovative public-private partnership. The former Holmes Street Elementary is situated in a Lansing neighborhood with low-income and vulnerable households particularly hard hit by the foreclosure crisis. This facility will act as an education and research center for K-12 disadvantaged students along with serving as the only technology incubator in the City of Lansing spurring technological advances. The 1920’s school will transform into a LEED certified center of technology empowerment for youth and the disadvantaged. The project will use a combination of geothermal and solar power. Outcomes of the project include ongoing; education for disadvantaged youth, worker retraining, entrepreneurial job creation, broadband investment, energy efficiency improvements, green infrastructure modernization and green energy production. Architectural planning is complete, volunteers and partner organizations are in place and private matching funds of $1 million are in place to begin immediate job creation. We anticipate short term immediate economic impact as well as long term sustained innovation, education and jobs growth occurring continually over the next decade as result of this 30 Days From 4 months after investment. Seeking $1,000,000 in additional funding. Receipt contract award

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$275,000

$2,000,000

1253 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Spaulding Township

Spaulding Twp.

Cass River Dike

Spaulding Township

Spaulding Twp.

Cass River Dike

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Chapel Rd Water Extension (15,840 Ft.)

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Spring Arbor Rd Water Extension (2,000 Ft.)

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

King Rd Water Extension (2,900 Ft.)

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

King Rd Water Extension (2,900 Ft.)

032509

Spaulding Township has a dike project that we have been working on since 1990. With using only local assessment funds we have built the dike on the north side of the Cass River from East Road/M-13 to Sheridan Road. East Road is a major highway for our township and South Saginaw County. Access to fire, police and emergency medical services is along this road. It has been determined that if a dike system is constructed along the Cass River to at least the 10 year design flood level, this major highway will be functional during most all flood situations. Most of the plans are ready for this section of the dike system and by April we could have the entire system ready to bid out; we simply have to complete final engineering calculations, The cost estimate for Phase 1 – construct the south dike from Sheridan Road to East Road/M13 – is approximately $1.2 million; Phase 2 – construct the dike from East Road on the south side of the Cass River west for 1.25 miles – is estimated at $1.3 million; and Phase 3 – extend the north dike system from East Road west to the City of Saginaw – is estimated at $1.6 million. We need approximately $4.1 million in financial assistance to complete the project. The assistance comes in the form of being able to spend assessment district funds to complete the design work to get the plans ready for construction. Spaulding Township has a dike project that we have been working on since 1990. With using only local assessment funds we have built the dike on the north side of the Cass River from East Road/M-13 to Sheridan Road. East Road is a major highway for our township and South Saginaw County. Access to fire, police and emergency medical services is along this road. It has been determined that if a dike system is constructed along the Cass River to at least the 10 year design flood level, this major highway will be functional during most all flood situations. Most of the plans are ready for this section of the dike system and by April we could have the entire system ready to bid out; we simply have to complete final engineering calculations, The cost estimate for Phase 1 – construct the south dike from Sheridan Road to East Road/M13 – is approximately $1.2 million; Phase 2 – construct the dike from East Road on the south side of the Cass River west for 1.25 miles – is estimated at $1.3 million; and Phase 3 – extend the north dike system from East Road west to the City of Saginaw – is estimated at $1.6 million. We need approximately $4.1 million in financial assistance to complete the project. The assistance comes in the form of being able to spend assessment district funds to complete the design work to get the plans ready for construction. 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping". 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping". 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping". 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping".

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Any Time Shovel Ready 8/1/2010

Any Time Shovel Ready 210 days from project approval 210 days from project approval 210 days from project approval 210 days from project approval

8/1/2010 90 days from start date 90 days from start date 90 days from start date 90 days from start date

$4,100,000

$4,100,000 Chapel Rd from Michigan Ave to $1,030,000 Parks Dr. Spring Arbor Rd from Melody to $240,000 Cottage King Rd from $189,000 Elwood to Chapel King Rd from Daggit to Dearing $260,000 Rd

1254 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

This extension will relieve congestion at several intersections on Spring Arbor Rd.

180 days from project 180 days from approval start date

Traffic light at Spring Arbor Rd This is a very busy intersection that will benefit greatly from a and Dearing Rd. traffic control light

180 days from project 180 days from approval start date

Richard St extension

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Second St. Upgrade

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Arbor Hgts, Ogle, and Cottage Cap and add bike lane to improve safety for University and St. Upgrade senior citizen housing development residents.

90 days from project approval 90 days from project approval

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Second St. pedestrian path

Pedestrian path will provide safe passage for joggers and walkers from the University and senior citizen development

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Falling Waters Trail Access

Add pedestrian / bike path to provide safe access to a very popular non-motorized trail

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Add pedestrian / bike path to provide safe passage to Western secondary schools from Spring Arbor and FW Trail. Dearing Rd Walking / bike path Used by students walkers, joggers, school sport teams.

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

King Rd / Spring Arbor Rd Intersection redesign

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Chapel Rd Water Extension (15,840 Ft.)

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Spring Arbor Rd Water Extension (2,000 Ft.)

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

King Rd Water Extension (2,900 Ft.)

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

King Rd Water Extension (2,900 Ft.)

King Rd intersects with Spring Arbor Rd at a sharp angle which creates a hazzard for persons using this route 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping". 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping". 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping". 12" connector water main to increase flow and pressure for fire supperssion, University growth, and improved water quality from "looping".

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Richard St extension

This extension will relieve congestion at several intersections on Spring Arbor Rd.

Cap and add bike lane to improve safety for University and senior citizen housing development residents.

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Second St. Upgrade

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Arbor Hgts, Ogle, and Cottage Cap and add bike lane to improve safety for University and St. Upgrade senior citizen housing development residents.

032509

Traffic light at Spring Arbor Rd This is a very busy intersection that will benefit greatly from a and Dearing Rd. traffic control light Cap and add bike lane to improve safety for University and senior citizen housing development residents.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Extend Richard from Wakefield to $125,000 Dearing Rd.

$100,000

60 days from start date

$374,000

60 days from start date

$340,000

90 days from project approval

60 days from start date

$147,000

90 days from project approval

180 days from start date

$392,000

180 days from start date

$655,000

180 days from start date

$200,000

90 days from project approval 180 days from project approval 210 days from project approval 210 days from project approval 210 days from project approval 210 days from project approval 180 days from project approval

90 days from start date 90 days from start date 90 days from start date 90 days from start date 180 days from start date

180 days from project 180 days from approval start date 90 days from project approval 90 days from project approval

60 days from start date 60 days from start date

Alter configuration of intersection and install traffic control light Second St from Chapel to Henderson (4,400 Ft.) Arbor Hgrs, Ogle, and Cottage St. (4,000 Ft.) Second St. from Ogle to Henderson (4,200 Ft.) Teft Rd from Spring Arbor Rd to FW Trail (9,800 Ft.) Dearing Rd from Michigan Ave. to Dearing Rd. (16,400 Ft.)

Chapel Rd from Michigan Ave to $1,030,000 Parks Dr. Spring Arbor Rd from Melody to $240,000 Cottage King Rd from $189,000 Elwood to Chapel King Rd from Daggit to Dearing $260,000 Rd Extend Richard from Wakefield to $125,000 Dearing Rd. Alter configuration of intersection and install traffic $100,000 control light Second St from Chapel to Henderson (4,400 $374,000 Ft.) Arbor Hgrs, Ogle, and Cottage St. $340,000 (4,000 Ft.)

1255 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

180 days from start date

Second St. from Ogle to Henderson (4,200 $147,000 Ft.) Teft Rd from Spring Arbor Rd to FW Trail (9,800 $392,000 Ft.) Dearing Rd from Michigan Ave. to Dearing Rd. $655,000 (16,400 Ft.)

180 days from start date

$200,000

300 days from start date

$350,000

180 days from start date

Cross Road at $575,000 Sears Rd.

Second St. pedestrian path

Pedestrian path will provide safe passage for joggers and walkers from the University and senior citizen development

90 days from project approval

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Falling Waters Trail Access

Add pedestrian / bike path to provide safe access to a very popular non-motorized trail

90 days from project approval

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Add pedestrian / bike path to provide safe passage to Western secondary schools from Spring Arbor and FW Trail. Dearing Rd Walking / bike path Used by students walkers, joggers, school sport teams.

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

King Rd / Spring Arbor Rd Intersection redesign

King Rd intersects with Spring Arbor Rd at a sharp angle which creates a hazzard for persons using this route

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Replace fire engine

Replace 1985 vintage tanker truck

Spring Arbor Township Spring Lake Sewer Authority Spring Lake Sewer Authority Spring Lake Sewer Authority

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Cross Road bridge replacement

Replace bridge that has been condemned, which isolates several homes from Township emergency services

90 days from project approval 180 days from project approval Immediate upon approval of project 180 days from project approval

Grand Haven City

WWTP Phosphorus Removal

WWTP treatment improvements

5/9/2009

Grand Haven City

Odor Control WWTP

WWTP treatment improvements

9/10/2009

$1,000,000

Grand Haven City

UV Disinfection

WWTP treatment improvements NOWS North Ottawa Water System. Spring Lake Township is one of five communities that share a fresh water filtration plant. The plant has been running at over its approved capacity for several years and is need of expansion. The project was bid out several years ago, but the contract was not let for several reasons. One of those reasons was financial. The plans and bid specs have now been updated and could be advertised in the next 90 days. Construction of 8" water main to provide system reliability, improved fire flows as recommended in their MDEQ reliability study. The project was identified in their 2008 water system capital improvement plan. Construction of 8" water main to provide system reliability, improved fire flows as recommended in their MDEQ reliability study. The project was identified in their 2008 water system capital improvement plan. Rehabilitation to a pump station with new pumps, motors, controls and installation of a permanent standby generator. The Pump Station services the major industrial portion of the township. Rehabilitation will provide continued service the the industrial area. The project was identified in their 2008 wastewater capital improvement plan. Rehabilitation to a pump station with new pumps, motors, controls and installation of a permanent standby generator. The Pump Station services the northeastern portion of the township. Rehabilitation will provide continued service to this area which includes residential and industrial users. The project was identified in their 2008 wastewater capital improvement plan.

5/10/2009

$1,100,000

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Arbor Twp Spring Arbor, MI

Spring Arbor Township

Spring Lake Township

City of Grand Haven/Spring Lake Water Filtration Plant Township, O Expansion Project

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Highland Drive - Judson Road Water Main

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Vinecrest - Oak Drive Water Main

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Pump Station No. 4 Rehabilitation

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Pump Station No. 17 Rehabilitation

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

60 days from start date 180 days from start date

$350,000

10/1/2009 subject to funding

9/1/2012

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$100,000

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$100,000 Vinecrest

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$300,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$300,000

$24,000,000

1256 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Spring Lake Township, Ottawa County

Spring Lake Township's water system consist of a large number of polybutylene services that have are in need of replacement. Services breaks have increased and the costs for these emergency repairs have led the Township to replace the "blue plastic" services throughout the Township with copper services. Approximately 900 services remain to be completed. The project was identified in their 2008 water Water Service Replacements system capital improvement plan. Spring Lake Townships wastewater collection system consists of 8 submersible pump stations constructed in 1982 that are in the need of rehabilitation. Project to include replacement of pumps, motors and controls. The project was identified in Submersible Pump Station their 2008 wastewater capital improvement plan. Upgrades Construction of 2,500 l.f. of 8" water main to connect dead end segments along Fruitport Road and the south shore of Spring Lake. Improvements to provide system reliability, improved fire flows as recommended in their MDEQ reliability Fruitport Road - South Shore study. The project was identified in their 2008 water system Water Main capital improvement plan. Construction of 2,100 l.f. of 12" water main to connect dead end segments along Leonard Road and across Lloyd's Bayou. Improvements to provide system reliability, improved fire flows as recommended in their MDEQ reliability study. The project was identified in their 2008 water system capital Leonard Road Water Main improvement plan. Spring Lake Townships wastewater collection system consists of 15 packaged can stations constructed in the early 1980's that have been identified for the rehabilitation. Project to include replacement of pumps, motors and controls. The project was identified in their 2008 wastewater capital Pump Station Upgrades improvement plan. Spring Lake Township has eighteen sanitary sewer lift stations that will need of replacement over the next 5 years. Sewer Lift Station Replacement With approved grant funding or low interest loan funding, this Project #2 project can be brought forward to 2009.

Spring Lake Twp

Wastewater

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township Spring Lake Township Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township

Spring Lake Township Spring Lake Township, Ottawa County

Spring Lake Township

032509

Wastewater Construction of 1,100' of 8" water main to provide system reliability, improved fire flows as recommended in their MDEQ Tomahawk Ct and Hoffmaster reliability study. The project was identified in their 2008 water Water Main system capital improvement plan. the Township. Improvements to provide system reliability as recommended in their MDEQ reliability study. The project was identified in their 2008 water system capital improvement 20" Lake Crossing Repair plan. Spring Lake Township has two sanitary sewer lift stations that Sewer Lift Station Replacement are in need of replacement. Both liftstations are under sized Project #1 and need emergency power generation equipment

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$900,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$750,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$230,000 Fruitport Road

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$300,000 Leonard Road

10/9/2009

8/10/2009

$3,600,000

6/1/2009 subject to funding

9/1/2010

$2,000,000 $5,400,000 Yes

4/10/2009

7/10/2009

6/10/2009 4/1/2009 subject to funding

10/10/2009 9/1/2009

$150,000

$1,000,000 $600,000

1257 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Springfield Township

Charter Township of Springfield

Davisburg Community Septic System

Springfield Township

Charter Township of Springfield

Dixie Highway Corridor Improvements

Springfield Township

Charter Township of Springfield

Dixie Highway Sewer Installation

Springfield Township

Charter Township of Springfield

Parks & Recreation Improvements

Springfield Township

Charter Township of Springfield

Installation of Township multiuse trails

Springport Public Schools

Springport

Springport Public SchoolsElementary

Springport Public Schools Springport Public Schools

032509

Springport Springport

Springport Elementary Springport Public SchoolsDistrict parking lots and drives

Davisburg is a historic downtown hamlet in the heart of Springfield Township. It is the intent of the Township, stated in the Township's Master Plan, to preserve these unique architectural characteristics and to encourage improvements (including exterior alterations and signage) that respect and enhance their historic character. However, the area lacks sanitary sewers and many of the septic systems are failing, which in-turn limits redevelopment and reinvestment opportunities. The failing systems are negatively impacting the most substantial wetland system in Springfield Township. A package sewer system would greatly diminish the hurdle required for developers to reinvest in Davisburg. The Township's Capital Improvement Plan has identified this project as a high priority. Dixie Highway is currently a 5 lane principal arterial going through Springfield Township. The Township has identified the goal of improving the physical characteristics of the corridor in both the Township's Master Plan and Capital Improvement Plan. Intersections may require realignment and the corridor requires new signage and traffic signals. The improvement of Dixie Highway is a high priority. It is the Township's intent to encourage physical improvements to Dixie Highway roadway in such a way as to facilitate the smooth and safe flow of traffic, improve vehicular and pedestrian safety, and help to promote the image of Dixie Highway as an entryway into the Township. Installation of a sanitary sewer system on Dixie Highway (US24) from Davisburg Road to the Independence Township boundary. Dixie Highway is the main commercial corridor through Springfield Township and installation of sanitary sewer would encourage quality commercial and mixed-use development. Installation of sewers is supported by the Township's Capital Improvement Plan and has been identified as a high priority project. The Township has identified as a high priority in the Capital Improvements Plan and Parks & Recreation Plan to make substantial improvements to the Township's parks. The parks and open space in Springfield Township are a significant amenity that the Township wants to preserve and enhance. The Township has identified priority areas that safety paths and multi-use trails in the Township's Master Plan. Linking residential areas, parks, schools and other community facilities, and shopping areas is essential in order to encourage alternative transportation. In response to demand for pathway linkage systems, Oakland County Planning Department prepared the Headwaters Trail concept Plan for northwestern Oakland County. The plan proposes to link via a pathway system state and county parks and other major open space areas in the region. This project supports the goals of Oakland County to develop Countywide pathways. Additionally, this project is listed as a high priority in the Capital Improvement Plan. Paint all Elementary classrooms,hallways and restrooms. It has been a very long time since this has been done. The environment in the school would be much improved. Paint all Elementary classrooms,hallways and restrooms. It has been a very long time since this has been done. The environment in the school would be much improved. Repair manholes, repair cracks, and deteriorating asphalt

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$350,000 Davisburg Road

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

Dixie Highway $2,000,000 (US-24)

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

Dixie Highway $2,000,000 (US-24)

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

5/1/2009

5/1/2011

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

$250,000 Davisburg Road

$2,000,000 Township Wide

1258 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Springport Public Schools

Springport

District parking lots and drives

Springport Public Schools

Springport

Springport Public Schools-Bus Garage

Springport Public Schools Springport Public Schools Springport Public Schools Springport Public Schools Springport Public Schools Springport Public Schools Springport Public Schools

Springport Springport

Springport Bus Garage Springport Public SchoolsMiddle School

Springport

Springport Middle School

Springport

Springport Public SchoolsMaint. Garage

Springport

Springport Maint. Garage Springport Public Schools-Bus Garage

Springport

Bus Garage

Springport Public Schools

Springport

Springport Public Schools-All 3 district schools

Springport Public Schools

Springport

Springport All 3 district schools

Springport Public Schools

Springport

Springport Public SchoolsElementary School and High School

Springport Public Schools

Springport

Springport Elementary School and High School

Tawas City

Expansion/renovation of existing 20 year old Emergency Room

St Joseph Health System

032509

Springport

Repair manholes, repair cracks, and deteriorating asphalt Replace bus radios that are failing in our buses . They need to be changed to a narrow band.Our current reception is very poor and creates safety concerns Replace bus radios that are failing in our buses . They need to be changed to a narrow band.Our current reception is very poor and creates safety concerns Install a lift on the stage to make the facility in compliance with ADA Install a lift on the stage to make the facility in compliance with ADA Replace maintenance equipment that the district is in great need of. We need a used truck and payloader to complete the work on our grounds. Replace maintenance equipment that the district is in great need of. We need a used truck and payloader to complete the work on our grounds. Purchase of two buses for our fleet. Our district is very rural and covers more than 103 square miles. Purchase of two buses for our fleet. Our district is very rural and covers more than 103 square miles. Replacement computers in classrooms and computer labs to provide students with the necessary tools for online learning and teaching programs. This will provide assurance to continue to follow the district technology plan. Replacement computers in classrooms and computer labs to provide students with the necessary tools for online learning and teaching programs. This will provide assurance to continue to follow the district technology plan. Schools. This will eleminate the leaks and damage being caused by the roofs in disrepair.We are concerned regarding structural damage that can be caused by the leaks that are occuring. Schools. This will eleminate the leaks and damage being caused by the roofs in disrepair.We are concerned regarding structural damage that can be caused by the leaks that are occuring. Total cost of the project is $9.5 million to update and expand a 20 year old 5,000 sq ft Emergency Room to 13,000 sq ft. The expansion would allow our facility to meet the growing needs of our community, improve patient and associate safety and efficiency with the latest technology. In order to expand the ER, the Oncology Dept would have to be moved to the second floor. Currently our automated medication dispensing units are too large to fit in existing medication rooms and have to be stored in open bays. There is no privacy for patients, cardiac monitoring have to be done with bay curtains open. ER disaster supplies and equipment is stored outside the dept and are not easily accessible. Current net sq ft of the existing room/bays is only 75-137 sq ft. The trauma room is severely undersized at 135 sq. ft. The new plans would expand the size of the rooms to approximately 700 sq.ft. In addition the lobby, registration, and the working areas for the physicians and staff would double giving privacy to the patients and the care givers. The total dollars included in the costs above includes moving oncology, purchasing new equipment, expanding the ER area and renovating the existing space used treating patients.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$15,000

4/1/2009

5/30/2009

$18,000

4/1/2009

5/30/2009

$18,000

6/15/2009

7/31/2009

$30,000

6/15/2009

7/31/2009

$30,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$41,000

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$41,000

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$140,000

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$140,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$180,000

6/15/2009

8/31/2009

$180,000

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$585,068

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$585,068

7/9/2009

8/11/2009

$9,500,000

1259 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Augustine's

City of Pontiac

St. Augustine's

City of Monroe

St. Augustine's Heritage Foundation St. Augustine's Heritage Foundation

St. Augustine's

City of Monroe

St. Mary's Academy

St. Augustine's

City of Monroe

St. Mary's Academy

St. Augustine's

City of Monroe

St. Mary's Academy

St. Augustine's

City of Monroe

Caroline Education

St. Augustine's St. Augustine's St. Augustine's

Community Internat'l PSA St. Augustine's

St. Augustine's St. Augustine's

City of Monroe City of Detroit**

St. Augustine's Smart Class

St. Augustine's

City of Flint**

St. Augustine's

St. Clair County

All within St. Clair County, specifically Ira and Casco Ira/Casco Twp 2 Mile Water Twp's Main Project

St. Clair County

Capac, MI, St. Clair, MI and Port Huron Twp, MI

800 Mhz Communications System

St. Clair County

Kimball Twp., MI

Hazmat Storage Building

St. Clair County

Maintenance Building Port Huron Twp, MI Intervention Center

032509

Preservation & Re-vitalization 2-City of Pontiac Historic Cemeteries & Construction of Community Mausoleum, Installation of Infra-structure-4-Miles; Tear-out, re-grade, install concrete, design & refirbish lake & river, development engineering, survey; tree-farm; Electronic Storage of Heritage Data 05/01/'2009 Credit Enhancement; School Building Acquisition Rehabilitation, Modernization & Reviatlization @ 300,000 sq, feet, 5-Floors Installation; Geo-Thermo, HVAC, & Electric Up-grade Historic Land Mark for use as a PSA; Building Upgrades; Installation Fiber Optic Cabling & Broad Band, Old World Craftsmen & Stone Experts - Revitalization Reconassiance of adjacent River & Beautification Architectual Landscaping of @70-Acres; Develop 10-Acre Argiriculture Development Conversion 200 Dormority Spaces to 80-Unit- Residential Townhouses Convernsion Banquet Space to 6-Retail Units & Commercial Medical Offices; Installation Electronic Medical Record System Security Administration System Curriculum Development - After School & Summer Institute Engineering State of the Art Smart Class - Virtual Distance Learning Academic Center; **3-HUB's Broad Band Installation, Fiber Optic/Broad Bank Cabling Curriculum Development; K-12; Vocational Academy, Advanced Manufacturing - Co-op Education System & Alternative Education Defense System Ira Twp is in the process of getting funding for a 2 mile water main project that will deliver water to the residents of Ira and Casco Twps. This project has been engineered and is in the process getting funding for a portion of this project. St. Clair County is looking at getting funding for half of this project to cover the Casco Twp portion of the water main lines. This is the last phase of our 800 Mhz Communications system. We would construct a communications tower in the western area of St. Clair Co. and also build a microwave hop from our Sheriff's Office to the tower in Goodells, MI, as well as put a microwave antenna system on the top of the water tower in St. Clair to improve communications along our border with Canada. The project is ready to go, but on hold due to lack of funding for the project. The County is in need of a new facility to store the emergency and/or hazmat equipment which is currently being stored in the main hanger of the St. Clair County International Airport. The airport is putting forth bids for an FBO and the hanger is considered part of the contract. The building will be a 30,000 s.f. facility. The project will be started once the funding is determined. The Intervention Center is in need of storage to hold the maintenance supplies for the building as there is not enough room for the supplies in the main building due to the large quantity ordered. The building will be located next to the Intervention Center and will be 1,200 s.f.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2010

$6,500,000 $1,500,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,700,000 $1,200,000 $625,000

5/1/2009

4/30/2010

$3,200,000 $1,500,000 $600,000 $400,000

5/1/2009

4/30/2010

$5,539,280

$875,000

30-60 days from Aug/Sept 2009 Start

$1,250,000

4/1/2009

$3,750,000

10/31/2010

$1,138,500

Early Summer 6 months from 2009 start

$151,800

1260 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Clair County

Intervention Center Storage Port Huron Twp, MI Building

St. Clair County

Port Huron, MI

Library Maintenance Building

St. Clair County

Port Huron, MI

St. Clair County Library Entry Repair/Reconstruction

St. Clair County

Day Treatment/Night Watch Port Huron Twp, MI New Building

St. Clair County

Port Huron, MI

Abatement and Demolition of Old Jail

St. Clair County

Port Huron, MI

Health Department Building

St. Clair County

Port Huron, MI

Abatement and Demolition of Annex Building

032509

The County is in need of an Evidence/Compound Storage Building with a security fence around it to store vehicles, boats or other large items which have been seized either because it is evidence or the item may be forfeited due to drunk driving. The building will be a 4,800 s.f. building with security lighting and a security fence around the building. The project will be started once the funding is determined. The County Building & Grounds Department is in need of a facility to store their vehicles and equipment. Currently the Maintenance equipment is being stored in the old jail which will be torn down when the funding is available. The building will be 1,840 s.f. with offices and a shop. The County is looking to repair/reconstruct the main entrance of the Port Huron Library. The building canopy, footings and foundation are starting to deteriorate due to old age. The County needs to get this project accomplished soon due to the liability issues that any falling debris and walkways may cost the county. The County is looking to build a new Day Treatment/Night Watch facility as the current facility was built in the 1930's and the repairs needed to remain up to codes will be costly to the County. The County is looking at building this facility near the Intervention Center which houses the Juvenile Center. The Child Care fund can be utilized to pay a portion of this project, however, the County would still need to find funding for the remaining portion. The old County Jail is not suitable for renovation as there is asbestos, lead, etc. which would have to be abated prior to any renovation projects. The County has conducted an environmental assessment of the building which estimates that abatement would cost $350,000 and demolition/site improvements would cost $650,000. The other environmental issue is that this building is located less than 200 feet from the St. Clair River which feeds into the Great Lakes. The current Health Department building is in such a state of disrepair that the repairs to the building are getting to be costly. Significant facility problems include roof leaks, mold, air handling and electrical issues, sewer backups, handicap access, and space limitations for programs. The plan is to build a new facility for the Health Department which will add space to expand programs and correct these issues. The Annex Building is in a state of disrepair that makes it too costly to make the repairs to make the building usable. The County has had a consultant assess the building for asbestos abatement. The County is planning on abating the asbestos, demo the building and convert the land into additional parking for the general public. The other environmental issue is that this building is located less than 200 feet from the St. Clair River which feeds into the Great Lakes.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Early Summer 6 months from 2009 start

$518,650

9 months from Summer 2009 start

$231,242

4-6 months from Summer 2009 start

$81,592

Early Summer 12 to 18 months 2009 from start

$1,500,000

Early Summer 6 months from 2009 start date

$1,000,000

Late Summer 2009

$9,000,000

16 months after start date

Early Summer 3 months from 2009 start date

$450,000

1261 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List St. Clair County International Airport is proposing a 1200 foot extension to our main Instrument Landing System Runway 4/22, from 5100 feet to a total of 6300 feet. The airport is rapidly becoming a very important factor in the growth of the County of St. Clair. This runway extension would increase airfreight demands, Commercial Corporate travel, General Aviation, US Customs and Border Protection flights, Trans Atlantic International Flights, Medivac/Lifeline flights, and Commercial operations within the Air Industrial Park. Flight operations of this type operate under various restrictions. The length of the current ILS runway 4/22 puts a limit on inbound and outbound aircraft. Therefore, limiting the amount of cargo and corporate flights in and out of St. Clair County. Lengthening this runway would allow cargo and corporate aircraft demands to grow generating economic activity for St. Clair County. An increase of aircraft traffic into St. Clair St. Clair County/ Expansion of the St. Clair County International Airport will also increase employment St. Clair County Kimball Twp. County Airport Runway opportunities. This project consists of reconstruction of the existing storm sewer and inlet structures. The existing drainage system is over 50 years old and is not functioning well, creating soil erosion that has started to compromise the Runway Safety St. Clair Rehabilitate Runway Drainage Area. This project will restore the life of the drainage system St. Clair County County/Kimball Twp System and the integrity of the runway asphalt itself. domestic septage with municipal solid waste. This project includes: promotion of energy sustainability and efficiency; generation of renewable green electric power; environmentally safe disposal of septage; extension of the service life of the existing county-owned landfill; destruction of greenhouse gases; promotion of recycling; improvement of wetlands; building of local markets for skilled green construction jobs; and promotion of higher education in green St. Clair County Kimball Township Septage Bioreactor energy. The old YMCA is not suitable for renovation as there is asbestos, lead, etc. which would have to be abated prior to any renovation projects. The County has conducted an environmental assessment of the building which estimates that abatement would cost $350,000 and demolition/site improvements would cost $650,000. The other environmental issue is that this building is located less than 200 feet from the Abatement and Demolition of St. Clair River which feeds into the Great Lakes. St. Clair County Port Huron, MI old YMCA Building The old YMCA is not suitable for renovation as there is asbestos, lead, etc. which would have to be abated prior to any renovation projects. The County has conducted an environmental assessment of the building which estimates that abatement would cost $350,000 and demolition/site improvements would cost $650,000. The other environmental issue is that this building is located less than 200 feet from the Abatement and Demolition of St. Clair River which feeds into the Great Lakes. St. Clair County Port Huron, MI old YMCA Building Improve water quality through storm water maintenance practices. Existing surface parking lots are in need of replacement per engineering study. The project will also address pedestrian and vehicle safety as well as campus building access concerns. The project includes walkways and St. Clair County Parking Lot Repair and landscape issues. Storm water runoff improvements will be Community College City - Port Huron Remediation incorporated into the project.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$15,000,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$480,000

Now

24 months

$20,200,000 N/A

Early Summer 6 months from 2009 start date

$1,000,000

Early Summer 6 months from 2009 start date

$1,000,000

5/11/2009

$2,000,000

8/14/2009

1262 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Clair County Community College City - Port Huron

St. Clair County Community College City - Port Huron

St. Clair County Community College City - Port Huron

St. Clair County Community College City - Port Huron

St. Clair County Community College St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa

032509

City - Port Huron Goodells Goodells Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville

Project addresses energy efficiencies through window replacement to reduce heat and cooling loss. The Main Building exterior brick and limestone are in significant disrepair and require considerable correction due to years of damage and corrosion. In addition, the windows are considered a failed component due to deterioration of weather seals. Replacement of windows would significantly enhance the energy efficiency of the building. This campus building is over 100 years old, designated as a historical marker and Main Building Repair considered a community landmark. Energy efficient technology infrastructure improvements and expanded bandwidth capacity. Reduce number of servers on campus through virtulization which will reduce the carbon footprint. Expanded bandwidth provides increased accessibility for students and potential for improved remote Technology Infrastructure access (reducing travel for students). Improved data center Improvements cooling system for server racks. Energy efficiencies through HVAC and lighting improvements. Improved ADA access (entrances, elevator) This is a continuation of a state-supported capital outlay project. Phase II adds additional updated science laboratories and science curriculum display space. HVAC, repurposing of Mackenzie Science Phase II academic space for science and additional deferred Programming maintenance are also included in Phase II. Campus has been installing green roofs to add plant life for air quality and reduce storm water runoff. Energy efficiencies in various campus lighting, HVAC, and replacement of components. The Applied Technology Center and Maintenance/Receiving Buildings are each in need of a new roof per engineering studies. The Main Building and Thiesen Building elevators required replacement cabs, pumps and motors to remain compliant with standards. The North Building and Mackenzie Science Building are in need of replacement flooring due to excessive wear and tear of flooring material that has exceeded its useful lifecycle. Project includes a roof stormwater/sewer runoff separation project to Campus Deferred Maintenance emphasize green concepts. Energy efficiency improvements in HVAC and lighting. Improved ADA access (entrances, elevators) The renovation of the North Building to a Center for Health and Human Services will accommodate a growing demand for healthfocused career and technical training in the areas of medical/clinical lab technicians, physical therapy assistants, occupational therapist assistants, and medical assistants and North Building Renovation will correct deficiencies in building infrastructure systems. St. Clair County RESA - Pine River Nature Center New construction - Pole Barn for outdoor programs St. Clair County RESA - Pine River Nature Center Build pedestrian bridges Admin Bldg - IT Dept St. Clair County RESA Woodland Development Center & TEC Center St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Technical Education Center St. Clair County RESA - TEC Center

5/11/2009

8/14/2009

5/1/2009

12/31/2009

6/30/2009

5/1/2010

$5,000,000

6/30/2009

7/1/2010

$3,000,000

7/27/2009

12/31/2010

$7,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$30,000

6/9/2009

6/1/2010

$15,000

Electrical upgrades

5/9/2009

5/1/2010

$30,000

Geopump frequency drive upgrade

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$20,000

Network server upgrade Update Electromechanics Program to include Alternative energy. Install solar panels & 3 wind turbines

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$20,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$455,000

Building addition to accommodate program expansion

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

$1,500,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000

$850,000

1263 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa

032509

Marysville

St. Clair Cty RESA - Admin & Technical Education Ctr

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$6,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$12,000

Marysville

St. Clair Cty RESA Upgrade video monitors St. Clair County RESA Woodland Development Center Installation of RTU to service Special Ed program

6/9/2009

6/1/2010

$20,000

Marysville

St. Clair Cty RESA - Admin

New servers for Educational Technology

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$20,000

Marysville

St. Clair Cty RESA - Admin St. Clair County RESA Woodland Development Center & TEC Center St. Clair County RESA - TEC Center St. Clair County RESA Woodland Development Center & TEC Center St. Clair Cty RESA - Technical Education Center, Admin & Woodland St. Clair County RESA - TEC Center St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use

Switch uprades

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$45,000

UV coil cleaning mechanisms

6/9/2009

12/1/2009

$52,000

Installation of RTU to service vocational program

6/9/2009

6/1/2010

$60,000

Update geothermal domestic hot water assists

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$81,000

Replace distance learning equipment Admin, TEC, Woodland 3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$84,000

Roof Drain

6/9/2009

12/1/2010

$150,000

SIS server replacement

1/19/2009

8/15/2009

$280,000

St. Clair Cty RESA - Admin Data center greening project St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use Replace finance servers St. Clair County RESA - Admin Bldg Expansion of technology training facility

4/1/2009

8/31/2009

$350,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

12/1/2010

St. Clair Cty RESA - Admin St. Clair Cty RESA - Admin & Technical Education Ctr

Upgrade wireless solution

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$20,000

Recabling of rooms Admin, TEC

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$10,000

(same as above) St. Clair Cty RESA - Technical Education Center St. Clair County RESA Woodland Development Center St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Technical Education Center, Admin & Woodland St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use

Room control learning system three rooms in TEC

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$15,000

Upgrade audio equipment in distance learning room Tec

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$21,000

ADA sidewalk repair

6/9/2009

6/1/2010

$25,000

Distance learning equipment

4/1/2009

6/30/2009

$35,000

Expansion of video server

2/1/2009

5/30/2009

$45,000

SIS connection with data director

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$45,000

Texbook manager software

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$48,000

Security cameras

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$50,000

SQL licensing upgrade

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$50,000

Library software upgrade

4/20/2009

5/31/2009

$60,000

Marysville

Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville

Install new projectors Admin, TEC

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000

1264 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa St. Clair County Resa

St. Clair Township

St. Clair Township St. Ignace Area Schools St. Ignace Area Schools St. Ignace Area Schools St. Ignace Area Schools St. John Community Center

032509

Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville

St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Technical Education Center, Admin & Woodland St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair Cty RESA - Admin St. Clair Cty RESA - Technical Education Ctr St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair County RESA Woodland Development Center St. Clair Cty RESA - Countywide use St. Clair County RESA Woodland Development Center & TEC Center St. Clair County RESA - Admin, Woodland Center & TEC

Raistor transportation maps

3/15/2009

7/15/2009

$60,000

Upgrade of video production studio

2/1/2009

7/1/2009

$60,000

Laptop cart upgrades, Admin, TEC, Woodland

2/1/2009

7/1/2009

$65,000

Cold storage for finance records

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$85,000

MCU Upgrade

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$85,000

Upgrade student computers

2/1/2009

7/1/2009

$85,000

Finance software upgrades, applicant, employee online Traffic Safety - Extend entrance/exit for special needs bus loop

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$175,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$200,000

Transportation software upgrade

3/15/2009

7/15/2009

$350,000

Backup Generators

6/9/2009

6/1/2010

$700,000

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$11,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$225,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$580,000

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$300,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2011

$626,400

Update occupancy sensors within St. Clair Township to serve residents with failing septic systems. The work will consist of furnishing all labor, materials, and equipment required for the installation of approximately 375 feet of 12” diameter sanitary sewer main, 1,050 feet of 8” diameter sanitary sewer main, service lead connections, driveway replacements, drainage culverts, Saint Clair ditching, restoration, and other items incidental to Township, St. Clair construction. County Hollywood Sanitary Sewer The project proposes to replace a section of watermain along the M-29 corridor between the City Limits of Saint Clair and City Limits of Marysville. The work will consist of furnishing all labor, materials, and equipment required for the installation of approximately 12,730 feet of 12” diameter watermain, Saint Clair watermain branch connections, service lead connections, Township, St. Clair driveway replacements, drainage culverts, ditching, storm County M-29 Watermain Replacement sewer, restoration, and other items incidental to construction. Woody Bio Mass heating system designed to replace existing St. Ignace St. Ignace Area Schools fossil fuel system Reconfigure Middle School Office main entrance to allow visibility of visitors entering building. Currently there is no St. Ignace St. Ignace Area Schools visiblity and no monoriting of anyone entering building. Parking Lot Safety Project to improve safety of parking lot by removing traffic congestion by making a by pass. This would St. Ignace St. Ignace Area Schools allow safety for children walking to and from school Build a bus garage to house buses and for maintenance. Currently there is not a heated bus garage to house current fleet. Construction would allow for better maintenace and this St. Ignace St. Ignace Area Schools would allow for longer bus life. 39979 St. John Homes II

Detroit

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2010

X

$2,000,000

45 unit affordable family $6,550,000 development

1265 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. John's Health

032509

Novi, MI

Computerized Provider Order Entry - Providence Park Hospital

would design, build and implement a house-wide CPOE solution for Providence Hospital and Medical Center. This 200-bed facility services the Novi and surrounding communities. Traditionally, providers (physicians, residents, mid-level providers, etc.) interact with the patient and then write a series of paper-based orders that will be communicated to the various departments over a matter of hours usually by a Hospital Unit Clerk. CPOE pushes the electronic ordering directly into the hands of the provider. This project will deploy evidence-based clinical protocols, order sets and clinical decision support prompts that will guide the caregivers through their complete ordering process including medications, laboratory tests, imaging services and other consultative services. St. John Health has been working in partnership with other Ascension Health Ministries to identify and develop leading practices for improving overall patient care. It is this work that St. John Health will build upon to develop the complete CPOE solution. This functionality allows for the following patient benefits: - Allows clinical decision support alerts to prompt the provider, which have proven to improve overall patient safety. - Eliminates risks associated with transcribing poorly written paper orders. Communicates all orders immediately to downstream departments to allow care to begin without delay. - Improves clinical outcomes by encouraging providers to use the most up-to-date treatment protocols and provides back-end compliance data for consultative follow-up. This project will provide new jobs (6) for information technology specialists, computer trainers, software engineers, clinical staff and other administrative support. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2010

$7,000,000

1266 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. John's Health

032509

Southfield, MI

Computerized Provider Order Entry - Providence Hospital and Medical Center

would design, build and implement a house-wide CPOE solution for Providence Hospital and Medical Center. This 459-bed hospital facility is the largest employer in Southfield consisting of more than 4,000 staff members, 1,151 physicians and more than 400 active volunteers dedicated to healing the bodies and touching the souls of thousands each year. Traditionally, providers (physicians, residents, midlevel providers, etc.) interact with the patient and then write a series of paper-based orders that will be communicated to the various departments over a matter of hours usually by a Hospital Unit Clerk. CPOE pushes the electronic ordering directly into the hands of the provider. This project will deploy evidence-based clinical protocols, order sets and clinical decision support prompts that will guide the caregivers through their complete ordering process including medications, laboratory tests, imaging services and other consultative services. St. John Health has been working in partnership with other Ascension Health Ministries to identify and develop leading practices for improving overall patient care. It is this work that St. John Health will build upon to develop the complete CPOE solution. This functionality allows for the following patient benefits: - Allows clinical decision support alerts to prompt the provider, which have proven to improve overall patient safety. - Eliminates risks associated with transcribing poorly written paper orders. Communicates all orders immediately to downstream departments to allow care to begin without delay. - Improves clinical outcomes by encouraging providers to use the most up-to-date treatment protocols and provides back-end compliance data for consultative follow-up. This project will provide new jobs (10) for information technology specialists, computer trainers, software engineers, clinical staff and other administrative support. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2010

$9,000,000

1267 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. John's Health

032509

Detroit

Electronic Health Record - St John Hospital and Medical Center

an Electronic Health Records (EHR) system at St. John Hospital and Medical. This Detroit-based 607 licensed beds acute care facility has a 1200-member medical staff and more than 50 medical and surgical specialties. This project includes the creation of a clinical data warehouse, order processing systems, results viewing, Pharmacy Information Systems, Emergency Department Information System, and Health Information Management (Medical Records). This program will improve the overall quality of patient care within Detroit and Southeast Michigan by: - Providing care that is based on structured on-line clinical documentation, and implementation of research-based clinical protocols. Providing care givers with clinical decision support alerts and reminders, - Improves the quality of Emergency Department medical records which support improvements in care for the under-insured population - Improving medication safety by providing legible, portable documentation on-line including allergies and other drug alerts - Eliminates paper-based records that come into the organization from other providers and incorporates them into the complete record This program will provide Southeast Michigan with: - Creation of new (50) and protection of existing jobs (25) including information technology specialists, trainers, software engineers, clinicians, and other administrative support staff. - Provide re-training of over 10,000 clinicians on the use of medical records - Improve the overall wellness for patients in Southeast Michigan through the improved outcomes and management of chronically ill. - Significant reduction in paper-based medical records resulting in reduction in paper products, storage locations, transporation costs/emissions 2/2/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2009

$15,000,000

1268 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. John's Health

032509

Detroit

Computerized Provider Order Entry - St. John Hospital and Medical Center

Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE): This project would design, build and implement a house-wide CPOE solution for St. John Hospital and Medical Center. This Detroit-based 607 licensed beds acute care facility has a 1200-member medical staff and more than 50 medical and surgical specialties. Traditionally, providers (physicians, residents, mid-level providers, etc.) interact with the patient and then write a series of paper-based orders that will be communicated to the various departments over a matter of hours usually by a Hospital Unit Clerk. CPOE pushes the electronic ordering directly into the hands of the provider. This project will deploy evidence-based clinical protocols, order sets and clinical decision support prompts that will guide the caregivers through their complete ordering process including medications, laboratory tests, imaging services and other consultative services. St. John Health has been working in partnership with other Ascension Health Ministries to identify and develop leading practices for improving overall patient care. It is this work that St. John Health will build upon to develop the complete CPOE solution. This functionality allows for the following patient benefits: - Allows clinical decision support alerts to prompt the provider, which have proven to improve overall patient safety. - Eliminates risks associated with transcribing poorly written paper orders. Communicates all orders immediately to downstream departments to allow care to begin without delay. - Improves clinical outcomes by encouraging providers to use the most up-to-date treatment protocols and provides back-end compliance data for consultative follow-up. This project will provide new jobs (15) for information technology specialists, computer trainers, software engineers, clinical staff and other administrative support. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2010

$12,000,000

1269 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. John's Health

East China Township, MI

St. John's Health

Southeast Michigan: Detroit Southfield Macomb Warren Novi St. Clair Cardiology Systems

032509

Electronic Health Record River District

Electronic Health Records: Complete the implementation of an Electronic Health Records (EHR) system at St. John River District Hospital. This 68 licensed beds acute care facility located in East China Township services Algonac, Marine City and St. Clair and four surrounding townships. This project includes the creation of a clinical data warehouse, order processing systems, results viewing, Pharmacy Information Systems, Emergency Department Information System, and Health Information Management (Medical Records). This program will improve the overall quality of patient care within Detroit and Southeast Michigan by: - Providing care that is based on structured on-line clinical documentation, and implementation of research-based clinical protocols. Providing care givers with clinical decision support alerts and reminders, - Improves the quality of Emergency Department medical records which support improvements in care for the under-insured population - Improving medication safety by providing legible, portable documentation on-line including allergies and other drug alerts - Eliminates paper-based records that come into the organization from other providers and incorporates them into the complete record This program will provide Southeast Michigan with: - Creation of new (12) and protection of existing jobs (5) including information technology specialists, trainers, software engineers, clinicians, and other administrative support staff. - Provide re-training of over 500 clinicians on the use of medical records - Improve the overall wellness for patients in Southeast Michigan through the improved outcomes and management of chronically ill. - Significant reduction in paper-based medical records resulting in reduction in paper products, storage locations, transporation costs/emissions 7/1/2009 Cardiology Information System: Implementation of an enhanced Cardiology Information Systems that will allow access to critical cardiology procedures and results across the continuum of care. Quick access to a patient's history during a clinical event can dramatically impact the clinical outcomes. This program will provide Southeast Michigan with: Creation of 10+ new jobs and/or protection of existing jobs. Includes information technology specialists, trainers, software engineers, clinicians, and other administrative support staff. Improve the overall wellness for patients in Southeast Michigan through the improved outcomes and management of cardiology patients - Significant reduction in paper/film-based medical records resulting in reduction in paper products, storage locations, transportation costs. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2010

$8,000,000

$10,000,000

1270 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. John's Health

St. John's Health

St. John's Health

032509

Patient Centered Medical Home: St John’s Health (SJH) proposes to create a unified data repository coupled with patient management tools for all SJH patients and related information originating across the continuum of care. This would be a proof point for a commercially viable interoperable data exchange linking data from Hospitals, Physician Offices, Clinics, Ambulatory Diagnostic and Treatment Centers, Home Health, and most important – patients and their support structure. The fundamental test of success will be the ability for a patient’s data to be available in the proper context at any time or place care is delivered. This will be a new generation of enabling tool that optimizes the capabilities and benefits of a medical home and functionally be the virtual component of that home. This project would be built in conjunction with software partners utilizing existing products to minimize the time for deployment. Additionally, such an effort would be done in concert with major portal partners in order to most effectively deploy access in a rapid fashion to the broader community. This project with create 10 new jobs within the Information Technology space supporting Health Care. It is Southeast highly likely more jobs will be created in the areas of Michigan: Detroit Information Analysis, Patient Care Coordination and Southfield Macomb Navigation. SJH is a leader in the care of the poor and Warren Novi St. Patient Centered Medical underserved. This enabling tool will better allow this care as Clair Brighton Home well as do so for the entire population served. 8/1/2009 Laboratory Information System: St. John Health's Laboratory Services Division consists of 6 hospital laboratories, 5 satellite laboratories and 21 services centers that service Southeast Michigan. In support of the laboratory outreach program, the current Laboratory System is being enhanced. This upgrade will bring the laboratory system up to current software release levels which will improve vendor support, ensure continued support and will bring new functionality. The new features of Southeast the upgrade will enable the implementation of improved Michigan: Detroit, patient safety measures and workflows that will increase MI Macomb Warren Laboratory Information Syetem laboratory efficiency and decrease cost, particularly for St. Clair - Upgrade 8/1/2009 outreach processing. Laboratory Information System: St. John Health's Laboratory Services Division consists of 6 hospital laboratories, 5 satellite laboratories and 21 services centers that service Southeast Michigan. In support of the laboratory outreach program, the current Providence Laboratory System is being enhanced. This upgrade will bring the laboratory system up to current software release levels which will improve vendor support, ensure continued support and will bring new functionality. The new features of the upgrade will enable the Southeast implementation of improved patient safety measures and Michigan: Laboratory Information System workflows that will increase laboratory efficiency and decrease Southfield Novi - Upgrade cost, particularly for outreach processing. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/30/2010

$25,000,000

1/31/2010

$3,600,000

9/30/2009

$100,000

1271 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. John's Health

Warren, MI Madison Hts, MI

Electronic Health Record Macomb & Oakland Hospitals

St. John's Health

Warren, MI Madison Hts, MI

Computerized Provider Order Entry - St. John Macomb Oakland Hospital

032509

an Electronic Health Records (EHR) system at St. John Macomb-Oakland Hospital. This 587 licensed beds acute care facility services both Macomb and Oakland couties. This project includes the creation of a clinical data warehouse, order processing systems, results viewing, Pharmacy Information Systems, Emergency Department Information System, and Health Information Management (Medical Records). This program will improve the overall quality of patient care within Detroit and Southeast Michigan by: Providing care that is based on structured on-line clinical documentation, and implementation of research-based clinical protocols. - Providing care givers with clinical decision support alerts and reminders, - Improves the quality of Emergency Department medical records which support improvements in care for the under-insured population Improving medication safety by providing legible, portable documentation on-line including allergies and other drug alerts - Eliminates paper-based records that come into the organization from other providers and incorporates them into the complete record This program will provide Southeast Michigan with: - Creation of new (20) and protection of existing jobs (10) including information technology specialists, trainers, software engineers, clinicians, and other administrative support staff. - Provide re-training of over 20,000 clinicians on the use of medical records - Improve the overall wellness for patients in Southeast Michigan through the improved outcomes and management of chronically ill. Significant reduction in paper-based medical records resulting in reduction in paper products, storage locations, transporation costs/emissions 7/1/2009 Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE): This project would design, build and implement a house-wide CPOE solution for St. John Macomb-Oakland Hospital. This 587 licensed beds acute care facility services both Macomb and Oakland couties. Traditionally, providers (physicians, residents, mid-level providers, etc.) interact with the patient and then write a series of paper-based orders that will be communicated to the various departments over a matter of hours usually by a Hospital Unit Clerk. CPOE pushes the electronic ordering directly into the hands of the provider. This project will deploy evidence-based clinical protocols, order sets and clinical decision support prompts that will guide the caregivers through their complete ordering process including medications, laboratory tests, imaging services and other consultative services. St. John Health has been working in partnership with other Ascension Health Ministries to identify and develop leading practices for improving overall patient care. It is this work that St. John Health will build upon to develop the complete CPOE solution. This functionality allows for the following patient benefits: - Allows clinical decision support alerts to prompt the provider, which have proven to improve overall patient safety. - Eliminates risks associated with transcribing poorly written paper orders. Communicates all orders immediately to downstream departments to allow care to begin without delay. - Improves clinical outcomes by encouraging providers to use the most up-to-date treatment protocols and provides back-end compliance data for consultative follow-up. This project will provide new jobs (10) for information technology specialists, computer trainers, software engineers, clinical staff and other administrative support. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/30/2010

$10,000,000

9/30/2010

$9,000,000

1272 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List St. Johns Public Schools

St. Johns Public Schools St. Johns Public Schools

St. Johns

St. Johns Public Schools

St. Johns

St. Johns Public Schools Operations Building St. Johns Public Schools Middle School

St. Johns Public Schools

St. Johns

St. Johns Public Schools Oakview Elementary

St. Johns Public Schools

St. Johns

St. Johns Public Schools Gateway Elementary

St. Johns Public Schools

St. Johns

St. Johns Public Schools - New Elementary

St. Johns Public Schools

St. Johns

St. Johns Public Schools - High School

St. Johns

1051 Maiden Lane, St. Joseph Charter St. Joseph, MI Maiden Lane Community Park Township 49085 Pavillion

1745 Broadmoor, St. Joseph Charter Benton Harbor, MI Township 49022

032509

St. Joseph Charter Township Fire and Public Safety Complex

Construct new classrooms, new lockers, furniture, instructional technology, sitework for new additions and upgrade site utilities, buses, equipment,roof, flooring, security upgrades, mechanical and electrical upgrades, new gym, new pool, and reconstruct athletics. Install surface area that improves drainage and controls suface water runoff. Expand Bus servicing building to provide work area for servicing 3 adjacent school district's busses (Dewitt, Pewamo-Westphalia and Fowler) to assist in local area's efforts for collaboration and shared resources. Upgrade Technology Replace flooring, install security upgrades, upgrade technology Construct 8 new classroooms, remodel new classrooms, furnish, upgrade technology - needed to meet full day, everyday kindergarten requirement, deal with Elementary class size issues, and meet NCLB and state of Michigan curriculum requirements Construct 8 new classroooms, remodel new classrooms, furnish, upgrade technology - needed to meet full day, everyday kindergarten requirement, deal with Elementary class size issues, and meet NCLB and state of Michigan curriculum requirements Construct new classroooms for a new Elementary and preschool building. Included in building are rooms for Special Education, Media Center, Art, Music, Cafeteria/Kitchen, Administration. Costs include furnishings and Instructional Technology. The building is a replacement for 4 rural elementaries, which buildings will be closed. The new construction will result in efficiencies in energy consumption, staffing and operating supplies by centralizing all school buildings. additions to cafeteria. Upgrades for: mechanical and electrical; temperature constrol system; security system; technology. Remodel of spaces: existing classrooms; existing cafeteria; music rooms; auditorium; media center; restrooms. This project will provide shelter to between 1,000 and 1,200 youth who play soccer and lacross. Currently there is no shelter in the event of adverse weather. In an effort to combat childhood obisity we support all recreational activities. The project will replace a 50+ year old Fire Station. This station provides fire support to the east side of our Township that is divided by the St. Joseph River. In addition this station provides decontamination services according to Berrien County Emergency Service Plan, Mutual aid to the the surrounding municipalities, and responds to incidents on I-94. The new station will also have a Police substation, and a community meeting room

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$73,975,000

7/1/2009

Oct.1, 2009

$760,428

7/1/2009

Oct.1, 2009

$1,541,910

7/1/2009

Oct.1, 2009

$3,011,220

7/1/2009

Oct.1, 2009

$3,060,365

7/1/2009

Oct.1, 2009

$15,621,474

8/1/2009

Dec.31, 2010

$30,975,250

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

6/1/2009

Nvember 15, 2009

$100,000

$1,000,000

1273 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Joseph Health System

St. Joseph Health System, Tawas St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools

032509

Tawas, Michigan

Clinical Foundation Suite EHR

Tawas, Michigan

Lab System

Lincoln Twp.

SJPS - Upton MS

Lincoln Twp.

SJPS - Upton MS

Lincoln Twp.

SJPS - Upton MS

Royalton Twp.

SJPS - Clarke Elem

Royalton Twp.

SJPS - Clarke Elem

Royalton Twp.

SJPS - Clarke Elem

St. Joseph

SJPS - HS

St. Joseph

SJPS - HS

St. Joseph

SJPS - Lincoln Elem

St. Joseph

SJPS - Lincoln Elem

St. Joseph

SJPS - HS

St. Joseph

SJPS - HS

St. Joseph

SJPS - Lincoln Elem

St. Joseph

SJPS - Lincoln Elem

St. Joseph

SJPS - HS

St. Joseph Twp.

SJPS - Brown Elem

St. Joseph Twp.

SJPS - Brown Elem

St. Joseph Twp.

SJPS - Brown Elem

To aid in a total healthcare quality transformation, St. Joseph's would like to implement an electronic heath record (EHR) that will be a secure, real-time, point-of-care, patient centric information resource. Phase 1 will be the creation of the central data repository, involving integration existing departmental systems. Functionality will include Results Viewing for Laboratory and Radiology results, Physician transcribed progress notes, and a new, integrated Pharmacy system. This implementation is on hold due to the current economic climate. We anticipate that 2 fulltime jobs will be created in Information Technology for build and support purposes. The cost of 2 million The current lab system is nearing end of life , in order to provide safe healthcare to the population of Tawas which will improve reporting of result to the physician. This project will add two fulltime jobs in information technology for build and support purpose. This will also add one permanent fulltime position with in the lab. The cost of this project 2.5 million. materials and infrastructure to integrate technology into instruction. Fire Protection - to extend sprinkler system into areas that were left out of 1999 bond issue due to lack of funding.

3/9/2009

9/10/2009

3/9/2009

3/10/2009

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

New Roof - Partial replacement of roof that leaks materials and infrastructure to integrate technology into instruction. Window replacements - replace 40 year old single pane windows with new energy efficient windows.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$700,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$350,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

New Roof - Full replacement of roof that leaks materials and infrastructure to integrate technology into instruction. Pool Deck Tile - remove and replace 50 year old tile on pool deck that is cracked and chipped

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$450,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$3,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

New Roof - Partial replacement of roof that leaks Window replacements - replace 70 year old single pane windows with new energy efficient windows.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

New Roof - Partial replacement of roof that leaks Science Lab remodels - update and remodel 50 year old science lab to incorporate technology and up-to-date science equipment. materials and infrastructure to integrate technology into instruction. Bathroom upgrades (ADA) - current bathrooms are not accessible and we would like to make them accessible. Office safety/security - current entry allows direct access to classrooms without entering the office first. Want to remodel and expand office area to make this happen. materials and infrastructure to integrate technology into instruction. Hallway tile replacement - replace existing hallway tile with single tile. Current tile is of various ages and conditions. Electrical service upgrade - current electrical service and infrastructure cannot handle existing electrical needs or any expansion for technology.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$3,000,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$825,000

2/1/2009

8/1/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$175,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1274 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools

St. Joseph Public Schools St. Joseph Public Schools

St. Joseph Twp.

SJPS - Brown Elem

St. Joseph Twp.

SJPS - Brown Elem

St. Joseph Twp.

SJPS - Brown Elem

St. Joseph

SJPS

St. Joseph's Health System` Tawas City, MI

St. Louis Public Schools

St. Louis

St. Mary's of Michigan

Saginaw

St. Mary's of Michigan

Saginaw

St. Mary's of Michigan

Standish

032509

Kitchen upgrade - renovate & expand kitchen. Currently undersized to handle current and future enrollments. 6/1/2009 New Boiler - replace 40 year old boiler with new staged boilers. 6/1/2009 Office safety/security - current entry allows direct access to classrooms without entering the office first. Want to remodel and expand office area to make this happen. Also need to separate bus and car traffic at pickup and drop-off times of the day. 6/1/2009

Buses To aid in a total healthcare quality transformation, St. Joseph's Health System would like to implement an electronic heath record (EHR) that will be a secure, real-time, point-ofcare, patient centric information resource. Phase 1 will be the creation of the central data repository, involving integration existing departmental systems. Functionality will include Results Viewing for Laboratory and Radiology results, Physician transcribed progress notes, and a new, integrated Pharmacy system. This implementation is on hold due to the current economic climate. We anticipate that 2 fulltime jobs Clinical Foundation Suite will be created in Information Technology for build and EHR support purposes. The cost of 2 million dollars. remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school district buildings; erecting, furnishing and equipping a new bus maintenance facility; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; purchasing school buses; and developing and improving sites, playgrounds and athletic St. Louis Public Schools fields and facilities. Medical Center RenovationRenovation of Medical Center Main Campus to expand ED, Main Campus-Downtown add Rehabilitaiton unit and consolidate ICU to improve access Saginaw and qualilty of patient care. Purchase foreclosed, vacant properties and rehabilitate existing properties in the Cathedral District surrounding the main campus for expansion of existing programs, Cathedral District Greenhouse, Crxsp, Healthy Futures, Employer Assisted Neighborhood Revitalization Home Buyer program to stabilize and revitalize the /Stabilization neighborhood surrounding the medical center. Renovate and expand space of existing facility to create a Standish Hospital Rural Health permanent structure to deliver health care services in a Clinic medically underserved area.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

$200,000

8/1/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

$825,000 $360,000

3/9/2009

12/10/2009

$2,000,000

$9,285,000 7/1/2009

$33,000,000

4/1/2009

$250,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2011

$16,000,000

1275 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Mary's Of Michigan Saginaw Saginaw Michigan

Clinical Foundation Suite EHR

St. Mary's Of Michigan Saginaw Saginaw Michigan

Clinical Foundation Suite EHR

St. Mary's Of Michigan Saginaw Saginaw

Data Center Renovation

St. Mary's Of Michigan Saginaw Saginaw

Cooling system renovation

032509

electronic heath record (EHR) that will be a secure, real-time, point-of-care, patient centric tool for our clinicians. Working with our vendor partners we have built the foundation of this clinical tool. The next phase of implementation is on hold due to the current economic climate. Key applications that will be implemented as part of this Grant include: Order Entry, CPOE, Clinical Documentation, Electronic Signature, Prescription Writer and Secure Health Messaging. These applicaitons provide closed loop medication administration, legible order communications and real-time clinician access to vital patient information, creating a quality driven patient care environment. The centralized electronic record will eliminate duplication of testing and data gathering within our patient care continuum, a great satisfier for physicians and patients alike. This project will create 3 new full time jobs within the Healthcare Information Technology space, with more jobs likely in the Patient Care areas. St. Marys is a mid michigan leader in the care and service of the poor and underserved. The EHR will support quality, safety and consistancy in patient care. The cost of this phase of the project will be 10.8 million dollars. 3/9/2009 electronic heath record (EHR) that will be a secure, real-time, point-of-care, patient centric tool for our clinicians. Working with our vendor partners we have built the foundation of this clinical tool. The next phase of implementation is on hold due to the current economic climate. Key applications that will be implemented as part of this Grant include: Order Entry, CPOE, Clinical Documentation, Electronic Signature, Prescription Writer and Secure Health Messaging. These applicaitons provide closed loop medication administration, legible order communications and real-time clinician access to vital patient information, creating a quality driven patient care environment. The centralized electronic record will eliminate duplication of testing and data gathering within our patient care continuum, a great satisfier for physicians and patients alike. This project will create 3 new full time jobs within the Healthcare Information Technology space, with more jobs likely in the Patient Care areas. St. Marys is a mid michigan leader in the care and service of the poor and underserved. The EHR will support quality, safety and consistancy in patient care. The cost of this phase of the project will be 10.8 million dollars. 3/1/2009 St. Mary's of Michigan proposes the building of a new Data Center using industry standard technology. This will enable St. Mary's to maintain and deliver consistent, high standard healthcare information tools to end users by supporting the complex integration required. The current data center has reached its maximum potential and will not support additional growth as St. Mary's moves toward an EHR. This project will create 4 new jobs within the Information Technology arena. St. Mary's is a Mid-Michigan leader in the care of the poor and underserved. This grant will facilitate the delivery of quality patient care throughout the areas we serve. The cost of this 10/9/2009 project will be 1.5 million dollars. St. Mary's of Michigan proposes to renovate the current technology data center and replace obsolete and inefficient cooling systems. The data center houses all of the computer servers, network equipment, etc. needed to support current information systems across the hospital. This project will cost $150,000 to complete.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/11/2009

$24,000,000

3/1/2011

$24,000,000

9/10/2009

$1,500,000

$150,000

1276 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Mary's Of Michigan Saginaw Saginaw

Nursing Automation

St. Mary's Of Michigan Saginaw Saginaw

Emergency Department Renovation

St. Mary's of Michigan Standish Hospital

Electronic Medical Record

032509

Standish, MI

integrated Nursing communication system that will coordinate voice communications, nurse call and electronic bed information. This will facilitate improved patient safety by providing an automated way to communicate Nurse and Patient location, status and requirements for quality and safe patient care. This project will create Nursing satisfaction and assist St. Mary's in retaining quality nursing personnel to care for our patients. The cost of this project will be $750 thousand dollars. The expansion project for the Emergency Department is

critical to future growth and success of St Mary’s of Michigan as a healthcare ministry. The expansion will positively impact the population that St Mary’s of Michigan serves, as well as stay abreast of direct competition. The plan provides increased local community patient access as well as a primary point of access as a referral / trauma center. The capital for this project is estimated at $10,834,063. The expansion of the Emergency Department, as well as the continued growth of St Mary’s of Michigan Ambulatory Care Center, will offset the actions our direct competitor has taken. St Mary’s of Michigan has a trauma program that is recognized as the regions leader when compared to the major competitor in our area. St Mary’s of Michigan Emergency room serves the inner city of Saginaw and the surrounding 11 counties as a regional referral center. The Emergency department will grow from 16 to 26 treatment rooms, observation unit from 6 to 12 beds and provide ICU overflow. The plan encompasses updates to patient and family rooms and a security department within the Emergency room. 28% of St Mary’s of Michigan Emergency volume results in admissions, which represent approximately half of all admissions. Three year averages indicate an increase in inpatient admissions of 2%. The opening of the expanded/renovated department will result in an anticipated 5,000 additional ED visits. The expansion will increase employee retention and provide a location to provide safe, efficient care. In addition there will be new jobs created association with the volume growth. St. Mary's of Michigan Standish Hospital would like to implement an electronic health record (EHR) that will be a secure, real-time, point-of-care, patient centric information source. Phase 1 of the project will be the creation of the central data repository, involving integration of existing departmental systems. Functionality will include Results viewing for Laboratory and Radiology, Physician transcribed progress notes, and a new integrated Pharmacy system. This implementation is on old due to the current economic climate. We anticipate that 2 fulltime jobs will be created and sustained in the Information Technology department for build and support purposes. Funding for the project would be 2 million dollars. 3/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$750,000

$30,000,000

9/10/2009

$2,000,000

1277 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

St. Mary's of Michigan Standish Hospital

St. Mary's of Michigan Standish Hospital Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools Standish-Sterling Community Schools

032509

St. Mary's of Michigan Standish Hospital requires a new laboratory information system (LIS) to replace the current system that is outdated technology that cannot integrate to other systems. To provide safe, quality patient care, and to provide laboratory result information to the proposed EHR and the physician community, the old system must be replaced. Due to the current economic situation, we have been unable to find private funding for this venture. We anticipate that jobs will be lost if laboratory services have to be moved to another provider. The new system would allow the hospital to maintain its current staff. Funding for this project would be 1.2 million dollars 4/1/2009 St. Mary's of Michigan Standish Hospital requires a new hospital information system (HIS) to continue to support patient registration, tracking, billing and scheduling functions. The current system is out of date an no longer supported by the vendor. A new HIS that would be able to integrate with the EHR is being requested. New positions are not planned, however, the system replacement will keep existing employees at work. St. Mary's. St. Mary's is the leading source of healthcare in the Standish area, and we are a leader in supporting the poor and underserved. This project will cost 3 million dollars to complete. 5/9/2009

1/11/2009

Standish Elementary #4049 Standish Sterling High School #4050 Standish Sterling Middle School #8902

Roof repairs

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$2,000

Insulate ceiling at all entrances

6/10/2009

1 week

$4,000

New roof on administration building

6/10/2009

1 week

$5,000

Standish Elementary #4049 Standish Sterling High School #4050 Standish Sterling Middle School #8903

Motion detector lights for all rooms

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$19,000

Field House Entrance Room

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$20,000

Motion detector lights for all rooms

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$23,000

Standish Elementary #4049 Standish Sterling High School #4050

Zone heating control for classrooms / computerized

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$27,000

Motion detector lights for all rooms

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$28,000

Insulated Outside classroom doors

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$50,000

Rain Flashing at the Band room

6/10/2009

1 week

$1,000

Scoreboard for soccer field

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$12,000

Baseball Softball Scoreboards

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$25,000

sloping the curbs for easier snow removal

6/10/2009

10 weeks

$25,000

Parking lot paving

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$50,000

standish

Standish Elementary #4049 Standish Sterling Middle School #8901 Standish Sterling High School #4050 Standish Sterling Middle School #8901 Standish Sterling High School #4050 Standish Sterling Middle School #8901 Standish Sterling Middle School #8904

Addition for grounds / maintenace facility

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$125,000

sterling

sterling elementary #4068

Motion detector lights for all rooms

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$9,000

sterling

sterling elementary #4068

Insulated Outside doors

6/10/2009

8 weeks

$12,000

Standish, MI

Laboratory System

Standish, MI

Hospital Information System Replacement

standish standish standish standish standish standish standish standish standish standish standish standish standish standish

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/11/2009

1278 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools

Stanton Township

Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools Stanton Township Public Schools

Star International Academy

Dearborn Heights

Star International Academy

StarProse Corporation

Rural Areas of Saginaw County

Stephenson Area Public Schools

Stephenson

Broadband for Rural Areas of Saginaw Stephenson Area Public Schools-Energy Efficiency Upgrades

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

032509

Stanton Township Stanton Township Stanton Township Stanton Township

replace existing boiler with a new high efficiency boiler and remove the old fuel oil tank provide new classroom lock sets and office to classroom communication system provide classrooms and administration computers and networking equipment

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$32,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$45,000

replace membrane roofing

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$80,000

resurface parking lot, provide better drainage The project is a $500,000 renovation to enhance the learning environment of the school. The renovations include installing a computer-controlled HVAC climate system that has a 90 percent efficiency rating, It also includes motion and heatdeteting sensors in each classroom to reduce energy use, and an electronically-controlled Carbon Dioxide Omission Sensor Vent System. Many internal repairs will also be made as the building is brought up to local building code standards. An additional maintenance and supply storage addition will also be constructed. The student body is Title I eligible and about 90 percent of current enrollees receive free or reduced lunches. More than 80 percent of the student body have persons at home that are not native Engllish speakers. Numerous construction jobs will be added by trades contractor firms that handle the work. Energy savings will lead to more funds available for student academic programs. Currently the only way for Residents of Saginaw County living in Rural areas is to use satellite internet. Satellite Internet is very unreliable as it is easily impacted by clouds and rain. This project would bring true broadband with access speeds up to 8 mbps to taxpaying residents. Broadband is a necessity for ecomonic success. Residents will be able to go to school online and perform other tasks that would not be possible without broadband. Install energy recovery ventilators on heating system in Elementary and High School ($100,000), expand EMS controls ($50,000) and roofing improvements ($250,000) The purchase of a Reverse 9-1-1 Mass Notification System used to notify residents of emergency circumstances through the telephone system.

6/1/2009

9/30/2009

$110,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

6/30/2009

11/30/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$400,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$100,000

Retro-fitting City facility parking lot lights & street lights to LED. 4/9/2009 The replacement of the 20-year old roof on the Police Station and Public Library, and the 15-year old roof on the 41-A Energy Conservation & District Court, which are falling apart and leaking, with new Efficiency - Roof Replacement roofing and insulation for energy efficiency. 3/9/2009 Energy Conservation & Efficiency - HVAC, Lighting in City Buildings To retro-fit HVAC and lighting systems in City facilities. 3/9/2009 Energy Conservation & Efficiency/Public Safety To install a back-up emergency generator in City Hall to Equipment - Generator continue emergency operations during black-outs. 3/9/2009 Replacement of (2) 20- & 21-year old Fire Trucks with EPA Public Safety Equipment - Fire emmission upgrades to meet federal mandated emmission Trucks standards. 3/9/2009 Public Safety Equipment To replace (45) 8-year old Mobile Data Computers in all Mobile Data Computers Police Vehicles. 3/9/2009

9/9/2009

$500,000

6/9/2009

$175,000

11/9/2009

$500,000

7/9/2009

$250,000

Public Safety Equipment Mass Notification System Energy Conservation & Efficiency - LED Lights

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009 6/9/2009

$1,040,000 $300,000

1279 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights

Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge

032509

Public Safety Equipment Police 9-1-1 Computer System

Replacement of 7-year old vital 9-1-1 Main Computer System used 24 hours/day in Police Dispatch, including the server, computers, and monitors. To upgrade, from analog to digital, the 20-year old outdoor Public Safety Equipment Emergency Warning Sirens, which are failing and have Emergency Warning Sirens outlived their useful life. Structural repairs to the City's 19-year old fire training tower to Public Safety Equipment - Fire correct mold problems, repair cracked bricks, repair windows, Training Tower Repairs fix leaking roof and rusted stairwell. Road Maintenance Equipment Replacement of 13-year old Street Sweeper with new - Street Sweeper Waterless Street Sweeper. Replacement of 17-year old dump truck with new Tandem Road Maintenance Equipment Axle Dump Truck w/Snow Plow & Spreader to meet federal - Tandem Axle Snow Plow mandated emmission standards. Road Maintenance Equipment - Front End Loader Replacement of a 16-year old Front End Loader. Purchase of (9) Salt Brine Spreaders for snow plows, which will reduce the quantity of salt needed on roads and melt ice Environmental Road Maintenance Equipment - Salt at a lower temperature, which will improve road safety Brine Spreaders conditions. Replacement of 14-year old Sewer Jet with new Sewer Jet Sewer Maintenance Equipment w/Heat Box (for use in cold weather) to be used in Sanitary Sewer Jet Sewer Cleaning Program to help prevent sewer backups. Storm Water Improvements The replacement of (4) 35-year old storm sewer lift station Storm Sewer Lift Station Pump pumps and electrical panels needed to prevent neighborhood Repairs flooding and improve safety conditions. Neighborhood Street Four miles of Neighborhood Road Resurfacing to repair Resurfacing (assumed not to potholes, cracks, and crumbling road surfaces. This will also be federal TIP dollar eligible) help to increase residential property values. Sidewalk Infrastructure & Transit Improvement To complete sidewalk installation where pedestrian traffic is Sidewalk Gap impeded due to gaps in the sidewalk. Technology & Resource To digitize public records and streamline and increase Workflow Automation - Digital document retention automation and workflow, to achieve Document Imaging efficiency savings. Due to declining City tax base, the City will lose $20 million in Reimbursement to City for tax revenue over a three-year period. Seeking $4 million to Partial Property Value Decline - reduce loss of full-time positions to continue to provide vital Budget Deficit Elimination City services including Police, Fire, and Public Works. Stockbridge Community School Install heavy duty window screens to allow fresh air to enter District, Stockbridge Middle classrooms when the weather is moderate so air quality is School better and air conditioning is not needed. Stockbridge Community School Replace ceiling lights in gymnasium classroom with energy District, Howlett Elementary efficient models. School District, Katz Elementary Replace ceiling lights in gymnasium classroom with energy School efficient models. Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High Replace 45 year old walk in kitchen freezers and coolers with School energy efficient models. Stockbridge Community School Plant shade trees in the area of the elementary school to District, Heritage Elementary reduce sun exposure to buildings and improve green space School park areas for public and student use. Stockbridge Community School Plant shade trees in the area of the elementary school to District, Smith Elementary reduce sun exposure to buildings and improve green space School park areas for public and student use.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$175,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$200,000

3/9/2009

7/9/2009

$60,000

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$240,000

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$150,000

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$220,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$720,000

3/9/2009

6/9/2009

$230,000

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$720,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$2,500,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,500,000

3/9/2009

12/9/2009

$450,000

3/9/2009

3/9/2009

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$13,050

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$17,400

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$17,400

6/1/2009

12/30/2009

$18,125

6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$21,750

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$21,750

$4,000,000

1280 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge

032509

Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Smith Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Howlett Elementary School District, Katz Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Heritage Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Howlett Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Katz Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Heritage Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Smith Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Heritage Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Smith Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School

Plant shade trees in the area of the high school to reduce sun exposure to buildings and improve green space park areas for public and student use. 6/1/2009 Plant shade trees in the area of the middle school to reduce sun exposure to buildings and improve green space park areas for public and student use. 6/1/2009 Pave or gravel a 1/3 mile walking path in the green space park area of the Smith Elementary School grounds to improve and increase student and public use. 6/1/2009

10/30/2009

$21,750

8/30/2009

$21,750

8/31/2010

$29,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$33,250

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$36,250

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$36,250

6/1/2009

09/31/2010

$37,700

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$45,313

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$45,313

6/1/2009

09/31/2009

$45,675

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$61,988

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$71,050

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$72,500

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$72,500

Replace obsolete computers and technology equipment to improve instruction.

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$72,500

Replace obsolete computers and technology equipment to improve instruction.

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$72,500

Replace ceiling lights in gymnasium classroom with energy efficient models.

6/1/2009

8/31/2010

$75,400

Replace ceiling lights in gymnasium classroom with energy efficient models.

6/1/2009

09/31/2010

$75,400

Replace ceiling lights in two gymnasium classroom with energy efficient models.

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$75,400

Replace partially functioning water softener system with an energy efficient model. Replace with energy efficient models the partially functioning water softeners that are at the end of their service life. Replace with energy efficient models the partially functioning water softeners that are at the end of their service life. Pave a 1/2 mile walking path in the green space park area of the Heritage Elementary School grounds to improve and increase student and public use. Replace with energy efficient models the outdated and partially functional domestic hot water heaters that are at the end of their service life. Replace with energy efficient models the outdated and partially functional domestic hot water heaters that are at the end of their service life. Replace with energy efficient models the 45 year old domestic hot water heaters that are at the end of their service life. Replace with energy efficient models the partially functioning domestic water softeners that are at the end of their service life. Replace with energy efficient models the outdated and partially functional domestic hot water heaters that are at the end of their service life. Pave or gravel a 3/4 mile walking path in the green space park area of the middle school grounds to improve and increase student and public use. Replace 45 year old exterior parking lot safety lights that are at the end of their service life and falling down with energy efficient models.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1281 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge

032509

Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School District, Katz Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Howlett Elementary School

Replace ceiling lights in gymnasium classroom with energy efficient models. Renovate toilets at Katz School to allow decreased use of water and improved facilities to students and public.

6/1/2009

10/31/2009

$87,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$94,250

6/1/2009

7/31/2010

$101,500

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$123,500

Replace two 45 year old heating boilers with energy efficient models to reduce breakdowns and increase energy efficiency. 6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$186,325

6/1/2009

09/31/2009

$240,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$527,554

6/1/2009

09/31/2010

$826,432

6/1/2009

09/31/2010

$3,370,869

6/1/2009

09/31/2010

$42,050

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$36,250

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$36,250

6/1/2009

09/31/2010

$50,000

6/1/2009

09/31/2009

$79,750

6/1/2009

19/30/2010

$320,450

6/1/2009

7/31/2010

$398,750

6/1/2009

11/31/2010

$36,250

6/1/2009

11/31/2010

$14,500

Renovate toilets at the middle school to allow decreased use of water and improved facilities to students and public. the high school. Current panels do not have replacement parts, encourage inefficient electrical distribution and frequently fail.

Replace 750 hall and classroom room lockers that are 45 years old and at the end of their service life. Replace outdated hot water heating boiler that is at the end of its service life with energy efficient hot water boilers. Replace existing univent heaters and heating lines as needed. Replace outdated steam heating boiler that is at the end of its Stockbridge Community School service life with energy efficient hot water boilers. Replace District, Katz Elementary existing steam lines with hot water lines. Convert univent School heaters from steam to hot water units. Replace two outdated steam heating boilers that are at the Stockbridge Community School end of their service life with energy efficient hot water boilers. District, Stockbridge Middle Replace existing steam lines with hot water lines. Convert School univent heaters from steam to hot water units. Stockbridge Community School District, Howlett Elementary Renovate toilets at Howlett School to allow decreased use of School water and improved facilities to students and public. Stockbridge Community School Construct an entry area at the hall exterior entrance areas to District, Heritage Elementary prevent heat loss and cool air loss when the area is entered School and exited. Stockbridge Community School Construct an entry area at the hall exterior entrance areas to District, Smith Elementary prevent heat loss and cool air loss when the area is entered School and exited. Stockbridge Community School Renovate entrance area and breezway areas of the middle District, Stockbridge Middle school to improve energy efficiency through heat loss and School replace floor and wall surfaces at the end of their service life. Install an irrigation well to provide irrigation for outdoor Stockbridge Community School classroom space at the middle school and to allow better District, Stockbridge Middle maintainance of the green space park areas at the middle School school. Stockbridge Community School Replace energy management software and data collection District, Stockbridge High sensors to allow maximun efficiency of heating and cooling School systems. Replace outdated and dangerous electrical control panels at Stockbridge Community School the middle school. Current panels do not have replacement District, Stockbridge Middle parts, encourage inefficient electrical distribution and School frequently fail. Stockbridge Community School Construct an entry area at the caffeteria and gym entrance to District, Stockbridge High prevent heat loss and cool air loss when the area is entered School and exited. Stockbridge Community School District, Heritage Elementary Renovate playgrounds to provide safe play equipment and School appropriate soft surfaces.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1282 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Stockbridge Community Schools Stockbridge Sturgis Public Schools Sturgis Sturgis Public Schools Sturgis

Sturgis Public Schools

032509

Sturgis

Stockbridge Community School District, Smith Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Smith Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge High School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Heritage Elementary School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle School

Renovate playgrounds to provide safe play equipment and appropriate soft surfaces. Replace outdated instructional equipment and outdated furniture that is at the end of its service life to improve instruction and student safety. Replace outdated instructional equipment and outdated furniture that is at the end of its service life to improve instruction and student safety.

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$14,500

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$90,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$90,000

Replace 50 year old storage pole barn that is much needed by the district and at the end of its service life. 6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$174,000

Replace the 60 year old fire alarm panel and wiring to improve occupant safety at the middle school 6/1/2009

7/31/2010

$188,500

Add visual lights to current fire alarm system

8/30/2009

$159,500

7/31/2010

$58,000

7/31/2010

$85,550

09/31/2010

$107,300

7/31/2010

$108,750

7/31/2010

$174,000

9/30/2010

$391,500

7/31/2010

$210,250

9/30/2010

$90,000

11/31/2010

$391,500

6/1/2009

Renovate a 50 year old storage pole barn that is much needed by the district and at the end of its service life. 6/1/2009 Install 200x80 foot paved parking to reduce traffic congestion at the middle school and improve safety for students and public. 6/1/2009 Install 200x80 foot paved parking to reduce traffic congestion at the elementary school and improve safety for students and 6/1/2009 public.

Install a handicap elevator at the middle school to allow handical access to the second floor. 6/1/2009 Install a new wooden floor in the gymnasium classroom at the middle school to replace the 50 year old wood floor that is at the end of its service life. 6/1/2009 Renovate three middle school science classrooms to allow for Stockbridge Community School current instructional methods to be used including use of District, Stockbridge Middle electronic equipment. Renovation includes experiment tables, School ceilings, storage areas, water and electrical. 6/1/2009 Stockbridge Community School District, Stockbridge Middle Renovate abandoned boiler room to improve building safety School and provide useable space. 6/1/2009 Stockbridge Community School Replace outdated instructional equipment and outdated District, Heritage Elementary furniture that is at the end of its service life to improve School instruction and student safety. 6/1/2009 Renovate three high school science classrooms to allow for Stockbridge Community School current instructional methods to be used including use of District, Stockbridge High electronic equipment. Renovation includes experiment tables, School ceilings, storage areas, water and electrical. 6/1/2009 Sturgis Public Schools Arden Park School Replace windows and repair exterior walls. 6/1/2009 Sturgis Public Schools Central Commons Demolition of coal room and outdated auto shop garage. 6/15/2009 School consists of 4 classrooms, central office area, 2 small offices and 2 toilet rooms. Need to remove and replace existing steam boiler with new hot water high efficiency Sturgis Public Schools Park boilers. Replace the radiator systems with horizontal unit Elementary ventilators. 6/15/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

$20,000

8/1/2009

$100,000

9/1/2009

$178,500

1283 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Sturgis Public Schools

Sturgis

Sturgis Public Schools

Sturgis

Sturgis Township

School consists of 4 classrooms, central office area, 2 small offices and 2 toilet rooms. Need to remove and replace existing steam boiler with new hot water high efficiency Sturgis Public Schools Jerolene boilers. Replace the radiator systems with horizontal unit Elementary ventilators. 6/15/2009 Classrooms: Second floor classrooms need new vertical unit ventilators and casework renovations. Additional heat needed in corridors. Building Renovation: Provide new hot water heat air handling unit to supply heating and ventilation to the existing gymnasium space. Provide new steam to hot water heat exchanger in boiler room with new piping loop. Provide Sturgis Public Schools Central new heating & ventilation in the locker rooms. Provide heat to the existing rooms adjacent to the gymnasium areas. Commons 6/15/2009 The project includes leveling of the existing lot, hauling in stone to make a sound base, compacting the stone, then completely covering with asphalt. Installing bumper stops, and also paving markers to show parking spots, handicap areas, etc. Also to install a fence on the north edge of the parking area along US-12. The fence to be about 3 feet in height and made of material that will allow for the use of the Township Hall improvements same type stone as the face of the Township Hall. 5/1/2009

Summerfield Schools

Sturgis Township Michigan Monroe County Summerfield Township

Summit Academy

Flat Rock, MI

building repair

Summit Academy North Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township

Huron Township Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp

Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township

Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp

Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township

Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp

Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township

Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp

Summit Township Summit Township

Summit Twp Summit Twp

building repair Street Lighting Fire Engine Horton Rd Area Sewer Floyd Avenue Sewer South Jackson Rd Sewer Spring Arbor Rd & Robinson Rd. Sewer North Side Sewer Park Dr Sewer South Street Sewer Frogtown Sewer Garden City Sewer Walnut Lane Sewer Wireless/Interconnect Expansion Kimmel Rd Mun Water Loop Non-motorized Trails Retrofit Non-motorized Trails New Southwest Area Mun Water Main Station #3 Township Vehicles Mun Water Reliability Improvement and VFD Pump Conversion #1 Sewage Lift Station Retro-fit

032509

high school window replacement

9/1/2009

$178,500

9/1/2009

$403,000

8/1/2009

$80,000

Replace all windows in high school building replace exterior doors, epoxy gym floor, parking lot, repair, furnace replacements, additional security cameras, carpet replacement replace exterior doors, replace gym floor, parking lot replacement, Exterior lighting, furnace replacements, add exit and apron, additional security cameras, carpet replacement Replace obsolete luminaires Replace obsolete engine Install sanitary sewer system Install sanitary sewer system Install sanitary sewer system

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$250,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$109,000

5/9/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009

8/9/2009 12/1/2009 7/1/2010 12/1/2009 1/1/2010 1/1/2010

$367,000 $75,000 $525,000 $862,500 $870,100 $900,000

Install sanitary sewer system Install mun water loop for reliability Install sanitary sewer system Install sanitary sewer system Install sanitary sewer system Install sanitary sewer system Install sanitary sewer system

8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009 8/1/2009

12/1/2009 1/1/2010 12/1/2009 2/1/2010 4/1/2010 4/1/2010 2/1/2010

$990,000 $1,185,000 $1,237,500 $1,398,000 $1,797,500 $1,822,500 $2,400,000

Add/Replace Mobile Data Computers & offsite backup Install mun water loop for reliability Upgrade 3.5 miles to current stds. Construct 5.04 miles of new trails

7/1/2009 8/1/2009 7/1/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009 11/1/2009 11/1/2009

$330,000 $1,200,000 $1,750,000 $2,500,000

Install mun water main Remove 2nd Floor 3 alternative fuel vehicles for twp business

8/1/2009 4/1/2009 6/1/2009

4/1/2010 10/1/2009 8/1/2009

$3,978,000 $85,000 $100,000

Add two back up generators & convert 15 pumps to soft start. 6/1/2009 Add third pump 5/1/2009

10/1/2009 8/1/2009

$475,000 $200,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1284 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township Summit Township

Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp Summit Twp

DPW Addition Paint Water Tower Horton Rd Lift Stn Retrofit 340 Farms Mun Water Pump Non-motorized Trails New

Superior Township, Stamford Road Trunk Sewer Superior Township Washtenaw County Rehabilitation

Superior Township, Township Facility Superior Township Washtenaw County Improvements Superior Township, Superior Township Washtenaw County Water Storage Facility

Superior Watershed Partnership Upper Peninsula of (NGO/501 c 3 non- Michigan (15 Superior Conservation Corps profit) Counties) (SCC)

032509

1000 s.f. Addition Re-paint wet and dry areas of tower Install larger pump motor Upgrade mun water well pump Construct 5.04 miles of new trails Rehabilitation of approximately 1900 feet of 15-inch sanitary sewer, including localized pipe replacement, root cutting, cleaning, pipe lining, and MH rehabilitation. From MacArthur Bld. Southeast along Stamford Road behind apartments, through the woods. Miscellaneous upgrades to various Township facilities including, energy saving improvements to buildings, upgrade of parking facilities to porous pavements, upgrading outdated HVAC systems to high efficiency ones, stormwater quality improvements

5/1/2009 6/1/2009 5/1/2009 5/1/2009 71/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009 8/1/2009 9/1/2009 11/1/2009

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,000,000 N/A

Installation of Conservation 1 million gallon water(SCC) storage facility 8/1/2009 The Superior Corps is an established summer employment program for young adults (ages 15-24) that serves the Upper Peninsula of Michigan (15 counties) and accomplishes a wide variety of natural resource conservation projects on local, state, federal and tribal lands. The SCC also has an energy conservation program that provides home energy assessments for low income families and the elderly. The SCC provides young adults with job skills training, environmental education and a strong work ethic. Stimulus funding would be used to expand the program to additional youth and young adults. Specific natural resource conservation projects include but are not limited to; Great Lakes pollution prevention, dune restoration, stream restoration, erosion control, native plant reintroduction, invasive species removal, creating public hiking trails and public access sites. Expanding the Superior Conservation Corps helps meet specific regional, state and national challenges such as safeguarding the environment; improving energy efficiency, increasing public access opportunities on local, state, tribal and federal lands and expanding economic opportunities for low-income, tribal and at-risk youth. The Superior Watershed Partnership (SWP) is a nationally recognized 501 c 3 non-profit organization and a regional leader in community-based education programs. The mission of the SWP is to protect and improve the natural resources of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan on a watershed basis by promoting responsible individual and community actions that ensure a sustainable environment, encourage a sustainable economy, and help improve the quality of life. For more information please contact the Superior Watershed Partnership (906) 228-6095. 5/1/2009

9/1/2011

$3,725,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2011

$100,000 $150,000 $100,000 $115,000 $2,500,000

$270,000

$625,000

1285 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Superior Watershed Partnership City: AuTrain (NGO/501 c 3 non- (Village) Township: profit) AuTrain

Superior Watershed Partnership City: Marquette (NGO/501 c 3 non- Township: profit) Chocolay

032509

Lake Superior Critical Dune Restoration and Hazard Mitigation Project, Alger County, Michigan

Lake Superior Critical Dune Restoration and Hazard Mitigation Project, Marquette County, Michigan

Energy and Natural Resources/Habitat Restoration: The Lake Superior Critical Dune Restoration Project will use native plants (beach grass, shrubs and trees) to restore sensitive Great Lakes dune habitat at a heavily used public access site adjacent to the AuTrain River and Lake Superior in Alger County, Michigan. In addition, the proposed project will create wind breaks to prevent blowing sand from accumulating at the mouth of the AuTrain River that each year causes ice jams and flooding of nearby residential homes. Related damages include reduced property values of affected homes and numerous insurance claims and repair bills due to flooding basements and septic systems. Sand accumulation at the mouth of the AuTrain River has caused the river mouth to migrate east, where it has severely eroded the dunes and bluff and threatens Michigan State Highway M-28, which is now located less than 60 feet away from the river. The proposed project will prevent further accumulation of sand at the river mouth and will also mitigate maintenance costs associated with blowing sand that fills in parking areas at a heavily used public access site and rest stop. Annually, almost 3 million cars drive past this site (2,920,000 MDOT) with many visitors stopping to rest at the scenic turnout/Lake Superior beach access site. The proposed project will also benefit the environment by restoring sensitive Great Lakes dune habitat along the Restoration south shore Project of Lakewill Superior. 5/1/2009 Superior Critical Dune use native plants (beach grass, shrubs and trees) to control severe erosion and create wind breaks to prevent blowing sand and snow that threatens public safety along two sections of Michigan State Highway M-28 immediately adjacent to Lake Superior in Marquette County, Michigan. The proposed project will protect public safety by controlling blowing sand and snow which each winter closes state highway M-28 (8,100 cars per day) due to lack of visibility. Another public safety concern associated with the road closures is the inability of emergency vehicles (police, fire, ambulance) to use this section of highway due to periodic closures that result in a 42 mile (or more) detour. According to the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT), road closures occur in this area at least once per year and up to 6 times annually (avg. 2 closures per year lasting approx. 8 hours). Annually, almost 3 million cars drive past this site (MDOT) with many visitors stopping to rest at the three scenic turnouts/Lake Superior beach access sites. In addition to public safety concerns, related damages include reduced property values of adjacent housing due to blowing sand, damaged windows, siding, etc. In addition, if severe gullied erosion sites are not addressed they will eventually undermine the three parking areas that provide public rest stops and access to Lake Superior. The proposed project will also restore sensitive Great Lakes dune habitat along the south shore of Lake Superior. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2011

$125,000

4/30/2011

$125,000

1286 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Superior Watershed Partnership Luce County, All (NGO/501 c 3 non- Cities, All profit) Townships

Luce County, Michigan Fire Mitigation Project

Marquette County, City of Ishpeming, City of Negaunee, City of Marquette, Ishpeming Township, Superior Watershed Negaunee Partnership Township, Superior Wind Power: Clean (NGO/501 c 3 non- Marquette Alternative Energy for the profit) Township Upper Peninsula of Michigan

032509

Energy and Natural Resources/Wildfire Hazard Reduction: The Luce County Wildfire Mitigation Project will mitigate the occurrence of wildfires in Luce County, Michigan by 1) Creating defensible space around at-risk structures (vegetative management) in prioritized population use risk areas and hazard fuels areas; and 2) Providing information and education to landowners, recreational users and the public. Luce County experiences a high incidence of wildfires that threaten public and private property, close county and state roads, interrupt commerce and threaten public safety. Luce County has averaged almost seven wildfires a year for the last twenty years including the most recent Sleeper Lake Fire that consumed over 18,000 acres and cost over $6 million to control. According to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Newberry Fire Unit, certain areas of Luce County have the potential to host major wildfires due to fuel types, fuel loadings, response times, access (remote locations), increased human activity, increased number of structures, and weather patterns. The Luce County Firewise Committee has identified and evaluated these areas and begun to implement the use of educational materials to help property owners lower the risk of loss from wildfires. The Luce County Fire Mitigation Project will use the Firewise Committee process to dramatically reduce the incidence of wildfires through creation of defensible space (vegetative management) around at-risk structures in prioritized population use risk and hazard fuel areas; and increased information and education to landowners, recreational users, and the public Demonstration about proper wildfire prevention practices. Development, and Deployment: The Superior 5/1/2009 Wind Power Project will be constructed in Marquette County, Michigan and provide clean alternative energy and employment opportunities for residents of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The Superior Wind Power Project will generate up to 525,600 megawatt hours annually and will dramatically reduce carbon dioxide emissions, conserving water and diversifying Michigan’s energy portfolio. Directly, the Superior Wind Park will create a minimum of 10 permanent jobs. These jobs will be full-time positions offering competitive salaries. The project will also create up to 340 indirect jobs in the manufacturing, construction and maintenance sectors. The Superior Wind Park stands to create significant economic, social and environmental value for the State of Michigan. The project furthers the pollution reduction (i.e. mercury, carbon dioxide, sulphur dioxide, etc.) goals and recommendations of numerous state, federal and international planning documents including the Lake Superior Lakewide Management Plan (LaMP). The project will also bring approximately $1 million annually in local property tax revenue to the Marquette Community. In addition, the project will provide up to $27 million to local businesses during the construction phase. Participating landowners will receive nearly $1.4 million annually in lease payments; this funding will also benefit the regional economy. Funding will be used to complete required studies, field inventories, wind assessments and land use agreements immediately prior to construction of the Superior Wind Power Project. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2011

$315,000

4/30/2011

$1,200,000

1287 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Superior Watershed Partnership (NGO/501 c 3 nonprofit)

State of Michigan, All Counties, All Cities, All Townships

Michigan Youth Conservation Corps: A State-wide Employment Program for Michigan Youth

Youth Conservation Corps (MYCC) will consolidate and expand four established regional summer youth programs into one state-wide employment program for Michigan youth and young adults (ages 15-24). The MYCC can employ up to 450 young adults across Michigan during the first year. The MYCC is "shovel ready" and can begin implementation within 90 days of award notice. The four existing youth employment programs that will serve as regional hubs are currently located in Marquette, Traverse City, Kalamazoo and Detroit. Current MYCC partners and supporting agencies include but are not limited to; Superior Watershed Partnership, Sustainable Environmental and Engineering Design (SEEDS), Greening of Detroit and Michigan WORKS as well as numerous local, state and tribal partners. MYCC work crews will complete a variety of prioritized natural resource conservation projects on local government, state, federal and tribal public lands. In addition, some MYCC crews will be trained to provide basic home energy conservation assistance for low income households and the elderly. The MYCC program provides young adults with job skills training, environmental education opportunities and a strong work ethic while earning a paycheck. The MYCC meets specific regional, state and national challenges such as safeguarding the environment; improving energy efficiency, increasing public access opportunities and expanding economic opportunities for lowincome, tribal and at-risk youth. It is anticipated that the MYCC program will result in additional employment opportunities for Michigan youth (beyond Year 1) with increased regional support and dissemination of program results. Development, Demonstration and Deployment: Developing a 5/1/2009

Michigan Model for New Wind Energy Projects, Creating New Jobs and Protecting Natural Resources. This cooperative research and demonstration project will further the goals of the Michigan RPS by creating a replicable model for developing successful wind energy projects throughout Michigan. Emphasis will be placed on developing viable new projects in the hilly and forested terrain of northern Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. Studies confirm that northern Michigan contains many of the best wind sites required for a viable community or commercial wind project. Participating or contributing partners include but are not limited to; Mackinaw Wind Power, Superior Watershed Partnership, The Nature Conservancy, Michigan Natural Features Inventory and Northern Michigan University (NMU). The project will develop a replicable boilerplate for low-impact wind power development in the northern forest ecosystem of Michigan and will include a student training and internship component with NMU. Specifically, this project will provide communities in northern Michigan with the tools to identify appropriate sites for wind power developments including the following considerations; wind supply, design considerations for different terrains, aquatic and terrestrial habitat, water Superior Watershed Upper Peninsula of Developing a Michigan Model quality, avian and bat impacts, economic benefits and job Partnership Michigan, all cities, for New Wind Energy Projects: creation. This project will directly create 10 jobs in the Upper (NGO/501 c 3 non- all townships, 15 Creating New Jobs and Peninsula and has the potential to create hundreds of jobs profit) counties Protecting Natural Resources throughout Michigan. 5/1/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/30/2011

$4,300,000

4/30/2011

$225,000

1288 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Education and Workforce/Youth Program and Energy and Natural Resources/Habitat Restoration and Home Weatherization: The Superior Youth Conservation Corps (SYCC) is an established summer employment program for young adults (ages 15-24) that serves the Upper Peninsula of Michigan (15 counties) and accomplishes a wide variety of natural resource conservation projects on local, state, federal and tribal lands. The SYCC also has an energy conservation program that provides home energy assessments for low income families and the elderly. The SYCC provides young adults with job skills training, environmental education and a strong work ethic while earning a paycheck. Stimulus funding would be used to expand the program to additional youth and young adults in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan including atrisk and tribal youth. The SYCC can employ up to 100 young adults across the Upper Peninsula of Michigan during the first year. The SYCC is "shovel ready" and can begin implementation within 90 days of award notice. Specific natural resource conservation projects include but are not limited to; Great Lakes pollution prevention, dune restoration, stream restoration, erosion control, native plant reintroduction, invasive species removal, creating public hiking trails and public access sites. Expanding the SYCC helps meet specific regional, state and national challenges such as safeguarding Superior Watershed Upper Peninsula of Superior Youth Conservation the environment; improving energy efficiency, increasing Partnership Michigan, all cities, Corps: A Summer Employment public access opportunities on local, state, tribal and federal (NGO/501 c 3 non- all townships, 15 Program for Youth in the Upper lands and expanding employment opportunities for lowprofit) counties Peninsula of Michigan income, tribal and at-risk youth. 5/1/2009 Energy and Natural Resources/Habitat Restoration: The

4/30/2011

$625,000

Superior Watershed Partnership (NGO/501 c 3 nonprofit)

4/30/2011

$750,000

032509

Upper Peninsula of Michigan, all cities, all townships, 15 counties

Great Lakes Protection and Restoration in Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, and Lake Huron Watersheds

Superior Watershed Partnership (SWP) has developed and implemented five state approved watershed management plans in watersheds of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan (Whetstone Brook and Orianna Creek, Chocolay River, Lower Dead River, Salmon Trout River (MDEQ and EPA approved), and Two Hearted River (MDEQ and EPA approved). The SWP maintains and inventory of “shovel ready” habitat restoration and water quality improvement projects that have been developed in cooperation with local, state, Federal and Tribal partners. Stimulus funding is requested to implement on-the-ground improvements at ten (10) priority sites in three Great Lakes watersheds (Superior, Michigan, and Huron) located in the Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. These “shovel ready” projects can be implemented within 90 days of award notice. Specifically, these projects would replace undersized and failing road/stream crossing structures that impact water quality (non-point source pollution - sedimentation) and aquatic habitat for priority Great Lakes fish species and other aquatic life. The proposed work is consistent with the goals of state, Federal, Tribal, and International natural resources programs; the Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration Act of 2006; the Great Lakes Regional Collaboration’s “Strategy to Restore and Protect the Great Lakes”; and the Great Lakes Basin Fish Habitat Partnership. The projects are also relevant because they implement key recommendations of the Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, and Lake Huron Lake-wide Management Plans (LaMP), Fish Community Objectives for Lake Superior, Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, and the Brook Trout Rehabilitation Plan for Lake Superior. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1289 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Renewable Energy Demo Site

Energy and Natural Resources/Habitat Restoration: Environmental Knowledge Organizer (EKO) is an on-line, Geographic Information Systems (GIS) based data organizer and project management tool specifically designed to coordinate and integrate large quantities of natural resources related data. In one location, managers can access and track all related environmental project information (e.g. plans, permits, designs, photos, maps, charts, PDF and Word documents, Excel files), accessed through a GIS map interface. EKO will allow the Superior Watershed Partnership and regional partners (local, state, Federal, and Tribal) to accelerate implementation of projects and actions related to the Great Lakes Initiative by: 1) Providing Immediate Access to Information – All project-related data is available through a web-based public portal that enables Natural Resource Managers, Policy-makers, Funders, and the general public immediate access to a single repository of information; and 2) Providing Transparency and Accountability – All projects are easily tracked and monitored through a highly intuitive mapbased interface. Local and community support is enhanced because of the availability of current and accurate project information. The EKO system can be implemented within 90 days. Full disbursement of the Federal funds can be complete within two years. EKO/Paladin Data Systems will create new jobs in both the private and NGO sectors. Economic benefits of EKO will be realized across the Great Lakes region by enhancing the effective management of complex, large-scale environmental projects/programs and providing “green” jobs by facilitating the restoration and protection of healthy, sustainable natural ecosystems and habitats. Train Energy/Hazardous Material Assessors, commerical and residential, and prepare unskilled labor for weatherization/retro-fitting, schools, homes, churches for longterm sustainability and reduced carbon impact.With Career Alliance, Mott Community College and Salem Housing as recruiting, assessment and training partners and University Michigan Interns as program evaluators. Identify, assess, prepare specs of properties, train local contractors (Mott Community College/Kettering) and handypersons in best practices for green retrofits and weatherization, establish tool bank for implementation, retrofit and/or weatherize 300 houses in 2009, 600 in 2010 in partnership with Salem Housing CDC. Educate, train a core group of green economy business owners through U of Michigan & Kettering Business Incubators. Initial group of 10-15 potential owners will receive certified training/support. Contruct wind and solar energy demonstration sites on campus for use by students as research projects

6/8/2009

8/31/2010

$1,000

WiFi Connectivity

Equip each classroom with multi-media and WiFi connections 6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$545,000

Superior Watershed Partnership (NGO/501 c 3 nonprofit)

Upper Peninsula of Michigan, all cities, all townships, 15 counties

Environmental Knowledge Organizer (EKO): An Innovative Management System for Great Lakes Protection and Restoration

SustainErgy

Flint

Retrofit/weatherize Flint homes

SustainErgy

Flint

SustainErgy/ Green Job Development

SustainErgy Genesee County Suttons Bay Public Schools Suttons Bay, MI Suttons Bay Public Schools Suttons Bay, MI

032509

SustainErgy/ Green Entrepreneurs

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

4/30/2011

$2,100,000

5/9/2009

6/11/2009

$1,267,500 x

5/9/2009

6/11/2009

$140,000 x

5/9/2009

6/11/2009

$486,010 x

1290 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Suttons Bay Public Schools Suttons Bay Public Schools Swan Valley School District Swan Valley School District Swan Valley School District Swan Valley School District Swan Valley School District Swartz Creek Community Schools

Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools

Suttons Bay, MI

School Upgrade to LEEDS Silver level

The proposed envelope improvements would include increased insulation, new roofing, and increased or new energy efficient windows. Interior finish improvements would include new ceilings, as well as low emitting paints and floor finishes. Additionally the durability factor of floors would be improved reducing maintenance and life-cycle costs. The proposed upgrade for this area of the school would include replacement of inefficient light fixtures with much improved energy efficient fixtures and the addition of occupancy sensors to optimize energy savings. Plumbing fixtures would be replaced with dual flush fixtures and automatically controlled fixtures to significantly reduce water consumption. Additionally, the classroom heating/ventilating units would be replaced to improve energy and provide fresh air exchange. A new direct digital control (DDC) system is proposed to reduce energy and improve indoor air quality. Upgrading the fire alarm system is proposed to improve life safety and meet current State building codes. 6/8/2009

Suttons Bay, MI

WiFi Connectivity

Equip each classroom with multi-media and WiFi connections 6/8/2009

James Township

Swan Valley-Shields Elem.

Thomas Township

Swan Valley-High School

Thomas Township

$5,881,153

8/31/2009

$545,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Districtwide energy improvements including boiler

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$820,000

Swan Valley-High School

Technology equipment for district classrooms

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$665,000

Thomas Township

Swan Valley-Havens Elem.

cameras and "smart" boards

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Thomas Township

Swan Valley-Middle School Swartz Creek Community Schools

including computers, LCD projectors, document

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

Upgrading HVAC Dieck Elemnetary remodeling, refurnishing and re-quipping school district buildings, erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school building; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; acquiring real property for site purposes; and developing and improving outdoor physical education facilities, playgrounds and sites.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

8/15/2012

$79,070,000

Replacing Windows at Mary Crapo

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$75,000

Replacing boilers at the high school.

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

Adding Energy Management System Districtwide

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$4,000,000

Replacing boilers at Mary Crapo 6/1/2009 Install a driveway that wraps around the front of the Township Hall to the back. This would allow the Michigan State Police State Police Outpost Driveway outpost currently in the Township Hall to expand its presence Installation there, and achieve savings. Anytime Repair the Township Hall, in which currently the Michigan State Police has an outpost, including conducting an energy efficiency audit and making energy efficiency upgrades. Pave Township Hall Repairs Anytime Township Hall parking lot. Work to include shaping the existing surface, the application of about 4" (CIP) of 23a ilmestone (about 550 tons) with associated sut control and project restoration. Estimated project cost: $7,700 (note - the Washtenaw County Road Commission has suggested this project be completed). Heim Road

9/1/2009

$2,000,000

Clayton

Swartx Creek Swartz Creek Swartz Creek Swartz Creek Swartz Creek

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

032509

8/31/2010

Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools Swartz Creek Community Schools

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Within 2 years of start date Within 2 years of start date

1291 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tawas Area Schools

Tawas

Tawas Schools

Tawas Area Schools

Tawas

Tawas Schools

Taylor

Taylor Community Schools

Work to include shaping the existing surface, the application of about 4" (CIP) of 23a limestone (about 2,450 tons) with associated dust control and project restoration. Estimated project cost: $34,100. Work to include shaping the existing surface, the application of about 4" (CIP) of 23a limestone (about 3,750 tons) with associated dust control and project restoration. Estimated project cost: $52,100 (note - the Washtenaw County Road Commission has suggested this project be completed). Work to include spot roadside berm removal, shaping the existing surface, the application of about 4" (CIP) of 23a limestone (about 2,450 tons) with associated dust control and project restoration. Estimated project cost: $34,100 (note the Washtenaw County Road Commission has suggested this project be completed). Repair the Township Hall, in which currently the Michigan State Polioce has an outpost, including conducting an energy efficeincy audit and making energy efficient upgrades. Pave township hall parking lot. An economic development project to construct a Civic Center to serve Luce County and the surrounding area, complete with ice arena, conference and banquet facilities, and indoor walking track. Locker Room renovations to be in compliance with Title IX including low flow faucets, electric hand dryers and energy efficient lighting and mechanical systems. Science room renovations including low flow faucets, energy efficient lighting and mechanical systems. Technology upgrade with state of the art lab stations to be installed. Remodeling, equipping, re-equipping, furnishing and refurnishing elementary, middle school and high school buildings, other facilities and playgrounds; preparing, developing and improving school building sites, other facility sites, and playground sites; erecting and completing elevator tower additions at the Brake Middle School and the Kennedy High School and site preparation for the additions; acquiring, installing, equipping and re-equipping school buildings and other facilities, for technology systems and equipment; and acquiring school buses. The maximum number of years the bonds may be outstanding, exclusive of refunding, is not more than twenty-five (25) years; the estimated millage that will be levied to pay the proposed bonds in the first year is 3.00 mills (which is equal to $3.00 per $1,000 of taxable value); and the estimated simple average millage that will be required to retire the bonds over twenty-five (25) years is 2.33 mills annually ($2.33 per $1,000 of taxable value).

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

Kilmer Road

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

Bush Road

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township

Winters Road

Sylvan Township

Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County Township Hall Repairs

Tahquamenon Area Recreation Tahquamenon Area Civic Authority McMillan Township Center

Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Swipe Card System

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Hoppe Road to Notten Road

Blacktop to the Township line

Kalmbach to Musbach

April, 2009

Within 2 years of start date.

8/1/2009

7/1/2011

$5,000,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2009

$125,000

6/10/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

8/15/2011

$70,500,000

2009

$2,000

2009

$3,000

8/16/2009

$3,000

2009

$4,000

2009

$5,000

8/16/2010

$5,000

1292 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Swipe Card System

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Swipe Card System

Swipe Card System - Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Greenhouse - Room #102

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Black Top Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Black Top Replacement Play Area

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary

Black Top Replacement Play Area

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Doors

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Roof Replacement - Green

30 Days

Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor

Taylor Taylor

Swipe Card System

Swipe Card System

Asbestos Removal

Asbestos Removal

Plumbing Upgrade

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2009

$5,000

2009

$5,000

2009

$5,000

2009

$5,000

2009

$5,000

2009

$8,000

2009

$8,000

2009

$8,000

8/16/2009

$10,000

2009

$10,000

8/20/2009

$10,000

2010

$10,000

2009

$10,000

8/24/2009

$10,000

8/10/2009

$10,000

2010

$10,000

2009

$10,000

2011

$10,000

2011

$10,000

2009

$10,000

2009

$10,000

2009

$10,000

2011

$12,000

2009

$15,000

8/22/2009

$15,000

2009

$15,000

2009

$15,000

2011

$16,340

1293 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Black Top Drive Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Black Top Replacement Play Area

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Black Top Replacement Side Drive

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Doors

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Kitchen - Replace Serving Wells & Counters

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Upgrade Kitchen

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Black Top Circle Drive Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Doors

Building Surveillance

Building Surveillance

Asbestos Removal

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2009

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2009

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2010

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2009

$20,000

2010

$20,000

2010

$20,000

2010

$20,000

2010

$20,000

8/24/2009

$20,000

2009

$20,000

2009

$20,000

2009

$20,000

2010

$20,000

8/10/2009

$20,000

2011

$20,000

2011

$23,000

2009

$25,000

2010

$25,000

2011

$25,000

8/24/2009

$25,000

1294 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Kitchen - Replace Seving Wells & Counters

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Doors

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary

Doors

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Kitchen - Replace Serving Wells & Counter

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Kitchen - Replace Serving Wells & Purchase a Mixer

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Pool System Repairs

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Replace Air Handlers

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Replace Air Handlers

Taylor

Doors

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Pool System Repair

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Replace Air Handlers

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Replace Air Handlers

Taylor Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Replace Air Handlers Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational Replace Air Handlers

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Taylor Taylor

Taylor

Doors

Lighting Replacement

Replace Air Handlers

Unit Vents Lighting Replacement

Replace Air Handlers

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2009

$25,000

2011

$25,000

2010

$25,000

2010

$25,000

2009

$27,000

2009

$30,000

2011

$30,000

2011

$30,000

2010

$30,000

2010

$30,000

2010

$30,000

2010

$30,000

2011

$30,000

8/16/2010

$30,000

2011

$30,000

2011

$30,000

2009

$35,000

2011

$35,000

8/11/2011

$40,000

2010

$40,000

2011

$40,000

8/10/2009

$40,000

2011

$40,000

2011

$40,000

2009

$40,000

2010

$40,000

2011

$40,000

2010

$40,000

1295 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Replace Asbestos Tile

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Black Top Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Doors

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Doors

Kitchen - Replace Ovens, Dishwasher & Serving Counters

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Parking Lot Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Re-open to Finishing Kitchen

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Replace Asbestos Tile

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Doors Kitchen - Replace Serving Wells, Counters, Built-in Warmer, Refrigerators & Oven

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor Taylor

Drop Ceilings

Kitchen - Replace Serving Wells & Counters

Plumbing Upgrade

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$40,000

2010

$45,000

2010

$45,000

2011

$45,000

2010

$45,000

2011

$45,000

8/10/2011

$45,000

2009

$50,000

2010

$50,000

2009

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2010

$50,000

2010

$50,000

2009

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2009

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2010

$55,000

2010

$55,000

2010

$55,000

8/10/2010

$55,000

2011

$55,000

2009

$60,000

2011

$60,000

2011

$60,000

1296 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Replace Air Handlers

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Doors

Taylor Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Plumbing Upgrade Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Re-open to a FULL Service Kitchen

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Black Top Add on for Safety Issues

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Replace Asbestos Tile

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Windows

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Taylor Taylor

Taylor

Windows

Doors

Drop Ceilings

Drop Ceilings

Plumbing Upgrade Windows

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$60,000

2011

$60,000

10/15/2009

$60,000

2009

$60,000

2011

$60,000

8/10/2011

$60,000

2011

$60,000

2011

$65,000

2009

$65,000

2011

$65,000

2011

$65,000

2011

$65,000

2011

$70,000

2009

$75,000

2009

$75,000

2010

$75,000

8/16/2010

$75,000

2010

$75,000

2010

$75,000

8/10/2009

$75,000

2010

$75,000

2011

$75,000

2011

$75,000

2011

$75,000

2010

$75,000

2010

$75,000

2011

$80,000

2011

$80,000

1297 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Physics Lab - Room #130

Taylor

Doors

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Boiler Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Lighting Replacement

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Windows

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Doors

Taylor

Elevator

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor Taylor

Taylor

Roof Replacement - Green

Lighting Replacement

Replace Asbestos Tile

Elevator Elevator for ADA Compliance

Electrical Upgrade

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from approval 2011 120 days from approval 2011 30 Days 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$87,155 $88,000 $97,935

9/30/2009

$100,000

2011

$100,000

2011

$100,000

2011

$100,000

8/16/2010

$100,000

2011

$100,000

2011

$100,000

2010

$100,000

2009

$110,000

2009

$110,000

2009

$110,000

2010

$110,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

8/16/2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

8/10/2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

1298 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Boiler Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Chiller Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Chiller Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Science Labs - 2 Rooms

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Science Labs (2 Rooms)

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Complete Re-model Kitchen

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Replace Asbestos Tile

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Replace Asbestos Tile

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Replace Asbestos Tile

Taylor

Replace Asbestos Tile

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Unit Vents

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Windows

Taylor

Complete Re-model Kitchen

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Boiler Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Parking Lot Replacement

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Roof Replacement - Green

30 Days

Taylor

Electrical Upgrade Electrical Upgrade

Replace Asbestos Tile

Replace Asbestos Tile

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

2009

$125,000

2011

$125,000

2011

$125,000

2011

$125,000

2011

$130,000

2011

$130,000

2011

$130,000

2011

$131,000

2011

$131,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2009

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2009

$150,000

2011

$175,000

2011

$175,000

2010

$200,000

2010

$200,000

2011

$203,270

1299 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary

Roof Replacement - Green

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Biology Labs - Rooms 102, 132 & 134

Taylor

Taylor - 6th Grade Academy

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Johnson Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Kinyon Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - McDowell Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Randall Elementary Taylor - Taylor Parks Elementary Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Taylor

Taylor - Fischer Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Holland Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Moody Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Myers Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School

Roof Replacement - Green

Taylor

Taylor - Career Center

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Hoover Middle School Technology

Taylor

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Kennedy High School Taylor - Titan Alternative Educational

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - West Middle School

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Truman High School Taylor - Eureka Heights Elementary

Roof Replacement - Green Kitchen - Replace Serving Counters, Wells, Oven, Stove & Dishwasher Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Swipe Card System

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor Taylor

Technology Technology

Technology

Swipe Card System

Asbestos Removal

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

30 Days 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$246,185

2011

$285,355

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2009

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

30 Days 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$644,315

2011

$1,070,000

2011

$1,070,000

2011

$1,070,000

2011

$1,070,000

2011

$1,070,000

2011

$1,070,000

30 Days 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$1,276,875

2011

$20,000

2009

$6,000

2011

$8,000

2011

$8,000

2009

$8,000

2011

$10,000

2011

$10,000

1300 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

032509

Taylor

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary

Building Surveillance

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Asbestos Removal

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Asbestos Removal

Taylor - Board Office Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Doors

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Replace Air Handlers

Taylor

Replace Air Handlers

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary

Drop Ceilings

Taylor

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Doors

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary

Doors

Taylor

Parking Lot Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary

Lighting Replacement

Taylor Taylor

Taylor - 2 Locations in Districts Wind Turbine (Electric System - Wind Mill) Taylor - Pine - Utility Department Boiler Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Monroe Elementary

Demo

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor

Building Surveillance

Computers

Technology

Replace Air Handlers

Drop Ceilings

Parking Lot Replacement

Lighting Replacement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

2011

$17,000

2009

$17,000

2009

$17,000

2011

$17,000

2011

$20,000

2010

$20,000

2009

$20,000

2011

$20,000

2011

$30,000

2011

$40,000

2011

$40,000

2011

$40,000

2011

$40,000

2011

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2011

$50,000

2011

$60,000

2011

$60,000

2011

$75,000

2011

$75,000

2010

$85,000

2011

$100,000

2011

$100,000

2011

$100,000

2011

$100,000

2011

$119,000

2011

$120,000

2011

$120,000

1301 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District Taylor School District

120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval 120 days from approval

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary

Electrical Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office

Parking Lot Replacement

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Plumbing Upgrade

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary Taylor - Pine - Utility Department

Taylor

Taylor - Federal Elementary

Demo

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Demo

Taylor

Taylor - Treadwell Elementary

Demo

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office

Foundation Repair

Taylor

Taylor - Board Office

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Taylor Center High

Demo

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Wareing Elementary

Technology

Taylor

Taylor - Racho Elementary

Teaching Family Homes of Upper Michigan

Sands Township

Education Technology

Teaching Family Homes of Upper Michigan

Sands Township

Vocational Building

TechTown

Detroit

TechOne Business Incubator

TechTown

Detroit

TechOne Business Incubator

Roof Replacement - Green 30 Days Addition of computers in child care institutions and classrooms. Recently Charter Communications installed data and television cable to the TFH campus. This has paved the way for children being served by TFH in child care institutions, library and classrooms on campus to have access to computers and internet learning. This project request is to purchase and wire 10 computers and a classroom "smartboard" to enhance the learning for the children. immediately adolescents placed in child care institutions located on the Campus of Teaching Family Homes of Upper Michigan, Marquette County. Currently TFH serves 40 youth from all over the U.P. and Upper Lower Michigan. Youth are placed due to severe behavior problems in school, at home and community. We would like to enhance our program by offering the opportunity for youth to learn a trade while in placement through collaboration with the intermediate school district and local trade groups. 6/1/2009 Approximately 30,000 sq. ft. of existing space will be made ready for high technology businesses including additional car parking. The project is in a designated SmartZone that has been established by the MEDC. Prospective tenants have already signed term sheets and are ready to occupy space. Second building, in good repair, that could be renovated and made tenant-ready within 180 days. This building will provide an additional 140,000 sq. ft. of space for high technology companies within the research park. Estimate that a minimum of 350 high technology jobs would be created by companies who would occupy the space.

032509

Unit Vents

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2011

$120,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$150,000

2011

$175,000

2011

$175,000

2011

$175,000

2011

$200,000

2011

$300,000

2011

$450,000

2011

$536,000

2011

$536,000

2010

$611,580

12/31/2009

$20,000

12/31/2009

$200,000

$5,000,000

$15,000,000

1302 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tecumseh District Library

Tecumseh

Tecumseh Public Schools Tecumseh Tekonsha Community Schools Tekonsha Texas Township Texas Township Texas Township

Texas Township Texas Township Texas Township

The Art Center

Mount Clemens

The GirlFriend Network, Inc.

032509

Highland Park, Michigan

In an effort to make maximum use of our existing building we are renovating the interior to accommodate additional public access to the Internet through library computers and users of our WiFi. We are also opening up the space and enhancing TDL Space the traffic flow to accommodate increase of usage by our Utilization/Renovation community. remodeling school district buildings, excepting the high school; erecting an addition at Tecumseh Acres; acquiring and installing instructional technology improvements districtwide and developing and improving sites. Erecting additions to the high school; remodeling and partially re-equipping the high school and middle school; developing and improving Tecumseh Public Schools sites, athletic fields and facilitis and playgrounds. Replace all toilets and urinals in both the Elementary and Tekonsha Jr/Sr High school buildings with water efficient systems. Colony Woods I Sanitary Construct sanitary sewer to the residents of Colony Woods I Sewer subdivision 10th St. Sanitary Sewer South 10th St Sanitary Sewer Extension Texas Dr. Water Main Install water main in Texas Drive With an emphasis on sustainable materials and Green building practices, refurbish an historic building within walking distance of downtown Mount Clemens, creating affordable studio and live/work space for artists and other creatives, Mount Clemens Arts Incubator including gallery space, (GFN) workshops, ancillary for businesses. The GirlFriend Network is an and organization the

The GirlFriend Network, Inc.

Mid to late April, 2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

$36,730,000 6/6/2009

8/27/2009

$180,000

6/15/2009 5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$600,000 $655,200 $300,000

7/1/2009

4/1/2010

female gender to educate and nourish the minds of females everywhere. The organization provides females of all ages the needs of personal characteristics. The mission of the GirlFriend Network is to help at-risk girls make a healthy transition from adolescence to womanhood and also aim to help women of all ages increase their confidence, selfawareness, and self-esteem. The GirlFriend Network is formulated for professionals help adolscent at-risk youth and women in their weaknesses to become stronger and productive women. The GirlFriend Network would open and outreach center for all females. The target population the GirlFriend Network would be Highland Park, Michigan and Pilgrim Village community. Southwest Asian heroin is easily available in the Detroit metropolitan area of Michigan, with New York as the primary point of origin for the influx of Southwest Asian heroin. While neighborhoods still has a fair amount of boarded-up houses and vacant lots, in the last few years a number of single-family house and apartments have been built by local community development groups. The GirlFriend Network hopes to reach the individuals of these two areas and its surrounding communities to make a difference in its economical challenges by providing the daily resources needed for each family. Re-employable training skills, after school tutoring, daily life skills and financial literacy will be the focus of the GirlFriend Network in the community. The values of the GirlFriend Network are family first, high morals and ethical standards and serve the community. 6/9/2009

Ongoing

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000

1303 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

The Henry Ford

Dearborn, MI

The Maples Benzie County Medical City of Frankfort & Care Facility County of Benzie

032509

To maintain its significant contribution to Michigan's economy, The Henry Ford must compete against other tourism destinations, like Chicago and Cleveland. To remain competitive in the regional and national tourism markets, an industry that contributes significantly to Michigan's economy and provides hundreds of thousands of jobs, THF must develop new exhibitions and visitor amenities. Today's exhibitions and visitor amenities require dramatically improved lighting, sound and technological interface capabilities, none of which is possible without a comprehensive upgrade to the museum's 80-year old electrical infrastructure, one now well beyond its reasonable and reliable life. The electrical upgrade will help THF create and retain jobs in its own workforce, with the electrical and other construction workers that will work on this specific project, and within other segments of MI's tourism industry (e.g., hotels, restaurants, cabs, airlines, etc.) which serve the 1.5+ million visitors THF draws to Michigan. The comprehensive electrical infrastructure upgrade to Henry Ford Museum is necessary to support visitor expectations and is critically important for protecting the museum's visitors and artifacts, including such national treasures as the chair in which President Lincoln was sitting when assassinated, Henry Ford's Quadricycle, Buckminster Fuller's visionary green/energy efficient Dymaxion House, and the Rosa Parks bus. In 2008, two of the museum's electrical transformers Electrical Infrastructure failed, blackening out vast sections of the museum's 9.5-acre Upgrade at Henry Ford exhibition space during one of the busiest visitor weekends of Museum the year. Master Planning, Design and Construction of a 3-Phase Project for replacement of the aging Benzie County Medical Care Facility a Skilled Nursing Facility. Phase 1 & 2 will construct 3 "Households" at 16 residents each and 1 "Household" at 12 residents for Alzheimer's care. Phase 1 will also construct a new physical plant addition to house new enegy efficient HVAC, Electrical & Life Safety Systems all sized to accommodate the new and renovated areas of the existing facility. Phase 3 will construct 2 "Households" and The Maples Benzie County renovate select areas of the remaining building. The project Medical Care Facility Quality of when complete will see all residents living in " 5 individual Life Project "Households" forming a Community of 78 Residents.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

All design/enginee ring for the project has been completed. Project is "shovel ready." Implementatio n can begin as soon as federal/state funding commitment is received.

within 1 year of receiving funding commitment from federal/state gov't.

$6,000,000

7/1/2008Development of Masterplan for Replacement Facility

Phase 1 & 2 Benefical Occupancy 7/1/2011 Phase 3 Benefical Occupancy 7/1/2012

$13,900,000

1304 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

The MIX (Michigan Information Exchange) Brighton The Office Shop, Inc Calumet The Torii Institute

The Village Food Service

032509

Dearborn Heights

A destination center that will highlight art, history, athletes, writers, resources, restaurants, museums, foods and anything else you want to know about Michigan. Funds need to be raised to repurpose an old industrial building located on the hub of 96 and 23 in Brighton. This will bet a place that mixes all of Michigan artistic, intellectual and other methods of exchange in a unique environment. A place that will show that combining commerce with meaning can be the norm instead of the exception. As a result, without knowing, you will have done something good for yourself by being there. Working studios and collaborative galleries would allow technical and/or historical aspects to enhance and encourage visits. There are ample opportunities with this exciting and innovative project to: · Encourage new business growth by having a location to affordably showcase Michigan resources of all kinds. · Provide jobs and people that will become rooted in our community. · Have a crucial impact on our local and State economy, and as a model, trickle into our nations economy. · Be an important catalyst for learning, discovery and achievement. · Leverage additional event-related spending into vital revenue for hotels, restaurants, retail The MIX (Michigan Information establishments and other local businesses. · Be an economic Exchange) driver by being a cornerstone in Michigan tourism.

Already obtained the building and local governmental approval. Have architect and a team who have looked into alternative forms of energy. Start to implement infrastructure changes as soon as funding is available.

90 days to no more than 180 days after funding available.

The Office Shop, Inc

2/25/2009

2/26/2009

$389,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$140,000

already in existence

expansion of kitchen would take two months

Peaceful Warriors Studio

Genesee Township Village Food Services

Retain four jobs, allow business to continue to grow Development of after school tutoring, recreation and martial arts training center for local youth. The Village Food Service Program is a For Profit venture created to foster economic development, job training, and community revitilization in the Beecher District of Northern Genesee County. This revitilization plan was initiated out a response to decades of economic decline and devastation job loss in the Beecher District. According to the latest 2007 unemployment statistics, 4 out of every 10 adults over the age of 18 are unemployed or on some form of govermental assistance. The Village Food Service is dedicated to providing high quality, healthy food to individuals, families, and various institutions through out Greater Genesee County. The Village Food Service has created a much needed employment base in the food industry. However, the Village's committment to create even more jobs depends on the expansion of their full service facility. Currently, the Village has contracts with Genesee County Parks/Recreation, local churches, schools, and govermental agencies. An additional 300,000.00 is needed to expand the Full Service Facility. An expanded facility fuels more and larger contracts, thus, creating more employment opportunities in Genesse County.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,400,000

1305 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

The Village of Athens

The Village of Atthens, Athens Township, Calhoun County Athens Water Improvements

Therapeutic Riding Inc. Pittsfield Township Therapeutic Riding Center

Thomas Township

032509

Thomas Township

Green Fire Station

The Village of Athens is proposing water system improvements to increase the reliability of water supply and quality to its low to moderate income residents. The system improvements involve watermain, the water tower, and the water treatment plant. There is currently no emergency power at the water treatment plant. Therefore, genorators are proposed at the plant and wells to ensure that in the case of power failure the Village's water supply can still properly function. The Village currently has old undersized watermain serving many customers. This undersized watermain is a water quality problem for the customers on these lines. Some of these lines have lead joints and unreliable fire hydrants. The village proposes to replace about 5,300 feet of old watermain with new to provide good water quality and reliable fire hydrants. Finally, the Village desires to install controls at the water tower that would allow for the use of all the capacity of the tower. This would benifit the whole Village from a fire flow standpoint and would be more appealling to potential commercial users. The water tower is also in need of painting. 6/1/2009 Construction of an equestrian center to provide therapeutic horseback riding to individuals with disabilities. Therapeutic Riding Inc. is a 501(c)3 organization that has served the disabled community for 25 years. The new facility is required to guarantee the continued service to 100 existing riders and to expand services to meet the needs of another 100 riders with disabilities currently on the wait list. The total project cost is $2,000,000 and $1,500,000 has been secured through individual gifts and private foundation support. Land has been purchased and a conservation easement was developed to maintain the rural character of the site. Plans are complete; local approval and permits have been secured; MDEQ permit is pending. Therapeutic Riding Inc. is submitting this request for the final $500,000 of the total project cost in order to begin construction immediately. 6/9/2009 We have a need in the western part of our Township for a fire station. The residents and commercial properties in our entire western part of the Township must pay a higher insurance premium due to the fact their fire station is located more than five miles from their homes / business. If a fire station was built closure to their homes, the entire western part of our community would benefit from LOWER insurance rates. We already have some property where this could be constructed on but would need the federal dollars provided by this stimulus package to make this a reality and thereby allow some residents to enjoy a saving the rest of our community enjoys. This would clearly demonstrate the positive impact and commitment your desire by the stimulus package. This fire station would house a fire engine and rescue squad. It would provide a modern training facility for many fire fighters. This building would be constructed of the most modern technology known to create an ENERGY EFFICIENT GREEN BUILDING. The use of solar panels for its energy would be a must. Today’s fire stations must not only just be a fire station, but we must think green not red. We need to think our of the box and we would ensure this fire station would be model program for others wanting to “go green” and see first hand what an energy saving building would look and function like. This stimulus package could be provide the premier program for the entire Michigan community. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

$1,052,000

5/10/2009

$2,000,000

8/1/2010

$1,300,000

1306 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

032509

Due to a limited number of police officers, and the need for speed enforcement within Thomas Township, it is proposed that 6 portable solar powered electronic speed signs be purchased and placed in strategic areas of our community. Maintaining a safe traffic speed is increasingly more difficult in Thomas Township due to Hemlock Semi Conductor (HSC) expansion which has created over 1000 full and part time jobs. Our goal is to keep both contractors and residents in the township safe by keeping traffic at posted speeds. This type of electronic speed sign will have many benefits: Solar powered speed signs will allow rapid electronic adjustment in problem areas with excessive speed. Safety for the public is paramount while shopping in our business district. Just a few of the major uses of electronic speed signs are: Traffic monitoring and management; providing traveler information; Incident management; Enhancing safety of both the road user and pedestrians; increasing capacity; enforcement; tracking Solar Traffic Control Signs and evaluation of travel habits This Project consists of constructing the remainder of Shields Drive and related appurtenances. This roadway extension will create both an alternative route to the congested State highway (M-46) and a new community business district. This proposed project will create a new district that will consist of mixed uses such as residential, office business and service business. This new district will promote Thomas Township’s long-term economic liveliness and encourage high quality development. In addition, it will encourage a walkabout and pedestrian friendly business district to keep residents safe Thomas Township North and enhance their quality of life. Business District Corridor investments bring a number of tangible benefits to the citizens of a community. At the most basic level, we are encouraging the public to shop in our business district, so it must be attractive, safe and attainable. A clean and safe corridor is an indicator of civic pride and will help transform the rundown downtown area along Gratiot Road (M-46) into an attractive public amenity for all to enjoy. Secondly, these improvements lead to increases in the overall tax base by stimulating sales for existing businesses, helping to attract new investment to the improved area and ultimately by increasing property values. These benefits do not occur without the willingness of the private sector to respond to the public sector’s investment. For this reason, Thomas Township and the business community have teamed up to form a Downtown Development Authority (DDA). The Thomas Township Gratiot Township and DDA’s plan is to help revitalize the business Road Business District Corridor district and to stimulate growth and create jobs. (8’) foot trail along the Consumers Energy easement. Community and family are at the heart of the American trail experience. One of the most significant benefits of trails is the sense of community and the connections they build. Trails also build strong, economically vital communities. According to the National Association of Home Builders study cited in The New York Times, trails are the number one amenity potential homeowners cite when they are looking at moving into a new community. Trails provide communities with a valuable amenity that translates into increased housing values. Trails can also revitalize neighborhoods, as well as Thomas Township Trail build local businesses.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$48,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2010

$863,337

5/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,706,469

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$2,006,050

1307 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Alarm Telemetry Upgrade

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Communication/IT Server Improvement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

75' Ladder Fire Truck (Quint)

032509

pumping stations throughout the community’s service area. These facilities are manually checked routinely, and utilize a rudimentary alarm telemetry system for alarms only and do not monitor operations. By incorporating a standardized, modern and efficient alarm telemetry system, the monitoring of these facilities could be accomplished remotely by utilizing data links through cellular systems connecting to a computer interface at various locations. This would be an immense savings in the amount of man hours currently dedicated for monitoring and would significantly reduce vehicle usage thus reducing fuel costs. The proposed system will integrate solar technology for the powering of the individual units. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide an uninterrupted power supply source to the telemetry system would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations and monitoring. This project can begin within 90 days of grant funding. 5/1/2009 Thomas Township has three main buildings with in a "campus type area". These buildings all have their own outdated servers which provide software, communication (email), archives of documents, communications to County and elsewhere. Our plan is to link the buildings through the use of updated large capacity servers which would enhance the ability to archive sensitive documents while enhancing and strengthen the ability to communicate from one server, and have our own back up file system. 5/1/2009 Our current aerial apparatus is a 1977 Mack Tele-Squirt with an open back cab. This truck is old and has several maintenance issues which at times make this truck inoperable. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has addressed old fire trucks like ours in a standard section entitled NFPA 1901 annex D. In this standard, it requires retrofitting any apparatus having an open style cab. The cost to complete this project is cost prohibitive and therefore prevents us from meeting this standard. We have spent several thousand dollars maintaining this truck in an attempt to keep it road worthy and because we have a serious need for it. We don’t have the funding to replace this truck. The occupancies in our community which require the use of this type of truck are several two story homes, a three story senior citizens complex, several two story apartment type complexes, several large commercial buildings and chemical plant with several structures some of which are four stories in height. There are no other aerial apparatus located in the western part of our county, thereby making this unit a needed commodity. The only way we could continue to protect our citizens would be through this stimulus program. We have other needs, but when I prioritize them, this stands out the most. I write for this grant because of our community’s needs and the positive impact of receiving this stimulus grant would 5/1/2009 be felt for the entire community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2010

$48,000

12/1/2009

$52,230

7/1/2010

$700,000

1308 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

032509

Thomas Township Public Works currently utilizes numerous storage areas scattered over an approximately 36 square mile area for both equipment and materials. The main storage area is located 5 ½ miles from the main population center where most of the department’s duties are completed. Additionally, this storage area is in an unsafe and unsound condition and needs to be replaced. This proposed project would replace all storage areas scattered around the community to one centralized facility located within the population center. By centralizing operations and storage, this will reduce the amount of fuel considerably that is used to retrieve or return supplies to various areas, numerous times over the course of a workday. The project has been designed by a LEED certified Architect and incorporates modern energy efficient measures for both lighting and heating. The design is Thomas Township Department complete and ready to bid out for construction immediately, of Public Works Facility providing funding is in place for that construction. 5/1/2009 Thomas Township had the opportunity to purchase 29 acres from a local service club two years ago that allows us to expand one of our parks. The plans for this expansion has been split into three phases and we are requesting money to begin the first phase. Phase one includes three soccer fields, three sand volleyball courts, parking, eight foot walking trails, bathroom/storage facilities, and the picnic tables and landscaping necessary to make this a wonderful park for our Roberts Park Expansion residents. 5/1/2009 Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems Thomas Township Sewage would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to Pumping Station #2 also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for Replacement practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1/1/2010

$1,305,000

12/1/2009

$1,352,000

12/1/2009

$243,000

1309 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

032509

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Pumping Station #3 Replacement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Pumping Station #6 Replacement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Pumping Station #8 Replacement

Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/1/2009 Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/1/2009 Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/1/2009

$243,000

12/1/2009

$243,000

12/1/2009

$243,000

1310 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Pumping Station #5 Replacement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Pumping Station #7 Replacement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sidewalk Enhancement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Electronic Community Sign

Thomas Township

032509

Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. looking to expand the sidewalks. Sidewalks are a vital component of an active community. Sidewalks also enhance safety. Pedestrian safety must be paramount, especially for children walking to school. Increasing sidewalk networks in areas where people live, learn, work and play will keep more children and families safe. Neighborhoods with sidewalks may actually have higher housing values. An Urban Land Institute study showed homebuyers were willing to pay a $20,000 premium for homes in pedestrian-friendly communities. Sidewalks can also help reduce vehicle emissions that pollute our air. Thomas Township is proposing to install an electronic community sign on the corner of Gratiot and North Miller Roads. This is a highly visible corner not only for local residents but commuters traveling the Gratiot Road corridor. This electronic sign would be used primarily as a community sign announcing upcoming community events, but could also be used by the local businesses to advertise. In addition, this sign could display emergency disaster information through effective real-time messaging alerting the public to safety situations, broadcasting information on wanted fugitives and Amber Alerts.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$258,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$258,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$763,315

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$24,150

1311 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

Thomas Township

032509

34.5 square miles, populated by more than 13,000 residents, has a major state highway that carries 50,000 plus daily traffic counts and is home to Hemlock Semi Conductor Corporation. Governor Jennifer Granholm calls HSC the gemstone and foundation for, “the new silicon valley.” She is courting other new business investments to this anchor zone to feed off HSC’s solar power division. HSC and the Dow Corning Corporation have committed to or already invested over 3 billion dollars in the HSC site. With this comes an additional 700 jobs and 1,100 construction jobs. The already overburdened police department is requesting funding under the Cops More Grant to add two full-time police officers to provide two-officer coverage on most shifts. The Council on State Governments, a policy study group of the Bureau of Justice Statistics of the U.S. Department of Justice, recently released findings that indicate Michigan is the most violent of the 14 Great Lakes States. They also noted that we have fewer police officers per capita than any of the other 13 States. The two most violent counties (more than twice the next comparable county in the State) were Wayne and Saginaw (Thomas Township is in Saginaw County). The F.B.I. recommends 1.5 officers per 1,000 population, an equivalent Two or More Full Time Police of 19 officers for the Township, for which we have only 7 Thomas Township Officers presently. 4/1/2009 The Thomas Township water utility services 4639 customers in an operational area of approximately 36 square miles. Currently, all water meters are read for billing purposes manually. By utilizing modern technology, a considerable amount energy savings can be achieved by less vehicle usage in obtaining those readings. The proposed system would utilize remote battery based radio transmissions for the collection of water usage records throughout the Township. The solicited funds would purchase the necessary equipment to retrofit the Township’s existing system. By retrofitting the Township’s existing system instead of replacing it, the Thomas Township Department requested funds are being utilized prudently and wisely by Thomas Township of Public Works Facility avoiding undue waste of material and time. 5/1/2009 (8’) foot trail along the Consumers Energy easement. Community and family are at the heart of the American trail experience. One of the most significant benefits of trails is the sense of community and the connections they build. Trails also build strong, economically vital communities. According to the National Association of Home Builders study cited in The New York Times, trails are the number one amenity potential homeowners cite when they are looking at moving into a new community. Trails provide communities with a valuable amenity that translates into increased housing values. Trails can also revitalize neighborhoods, as well as Thomas Township, build local businesses. Saginaw County Thomas Township Trail 5/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Continuing

$299,245

8/1/2010

$670,500

12/9/2009

$2,006,050

1312 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

032509

Corridor investments bring a number of tangible benefits to the citizens of a community. At the most basic level, we are encouraging the public to shop in our business district, so it must be attractive, safe and attainable. A clean and safe corridor is an indicator of civic pride and will help transform the rundown downtown area along Gratiot Road (M-46) into an attractive public amenity for all to enjoy. Secondly, these improvements lead to increases in the overall tax base by stimulating sales for existing businesses, helping to attract new investment to the improved area and ultimately by increasing property values. These benefits do not occur without the willingness of the private sector to respond to the public sector’s investment. For this reason, Thomas Township and the business community have teamed up to form a Downtown Development Authority (DDA). The Thomas Township Gratiot Township and DDA’s plan is to help revitalize the business Road Business District Corridor district and to stimulate growth and create jobs. Due to a limited number of police officers, and the need for speed enforcement within Thomas Township, it is proposed that 6 portable solar powered electronic speed signs be purchased and placed in strategic areas of our community. Maintaining a safe traffic speed is increasingly more difficult in Thomas Township due to Hemlock Semi Conductor (HSC) expansion which has created over 1000 full and part time jobs. Our goal is to keep both contractors and residents in the township safe by keeping traffic at posted speeds. This type of electronic speed sign will have many benefits: Solar powered speed signs will allow rapid electronic adjustment in problem areas with excessive speed. Safety for the public is paramount while shopping in our business district. Just a few of the major uses of electronic speed signs are: Traffic monitoring and management; providing traveler information; Incident management; Enhancing safety of both the road user and pedestrians; increasing capacity; enforcement; tracking Solar Traffic Control Signs and evaluation of travel habits Thomas Township is proposing to install an electronic community sign on the corner of Gratiot and North Miller Roads. This is a highly visible corner not only for local residents but commuters traveling the Gratiot Road corridor. This electronic sign would be used primarily as a community sign announcing upcoming community events, but could also be used by the local businesses to advertise. In addition, this sign could display emergency disaster information through effective real-time messaging alerting the public to safety Thomas Township Electronic situations, broadcasting information on wanted fugitives and Community Sign Amber Alerts. looking to expand the sidewalks. Sidewalks are a vital component of an active community. Sidewalks also enhance safety. Pedestrian safety must be paramount, especially for children walking to school. Increasing sidewalk networks in areas where people live, learn, work and play will keep more children and families safe. Neighborhoods with sidewalks may actually have higher housing values. An Urban Land Institute study showed homebuyers were willing to pay a $20,000 premium for homes in pedestrian-friendly communities. Sidewalks can also help reduce vehicle Thomas Township Sidewalk emissions that pollute our air. Enhancement

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

8/10/2009

$1,706,469

7/9/2009

12/9/2009

$48,000

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$24,150

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$763,315

1313 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County

032509

This Project consists of constructing the remainder of Shields Drive and related appurtenances. This roadway extension will create both an alternative route to the congested State highway (M-46) and a new community business dirstrict. This proposed project will create a new district that will consist of mixed uses such as residential, office business and service business. This new district will promote Thomas Township’s long-term economic liveliness and encourage high quality development. In addition, it will encourage a walkabout and Thomas Township North pedestrian friendly business district to keep residents safe Business District and enhance their quality of life. Thomas Township Public Works currently utilizes numerous storage areas scattered over an approximately 36 square mile area for both equipment and materials. The main storage area is located 5 ½ miles from the main population center where most of the department’s duties are completed. Additionally, this storage area is in an unsafe and unsound condition and needs to be replaced. This proposed project would replace all storage areas scattered around the community to one centralized facility located within the population center. By centralizing operations and storage, this will reduce the amount of fuel considerably that is used to retrieve or return supplies to various areas, numerous times over the course of a workday. The project has been designed by a LEED certified Architect and incorporates modern energy efficient measures for both lighting and heating. The design is Thomas Township Department complete and ready to bid out for construction immediately, of Public Works Facility providing funding is in place for that construction. The Thomas Township water utility services 4639 customers in an operational area of approximately 36 square miles. Currently, all water meters are read for billing purposes manually. By utilizing modern technology, a considerable amount energy savings can be achieved by less vehicle usage in obtaining those readings. The proposed system would utilize remote battery based radio transmissions for the collection of water usage records throughout the Township. The solicited funds would purchase the necessary equipment to retrofit the Township’s existing system. By retrofitting the Township’s existing system instead of replacing it, the Thomas Township Department requested funds are being utilized prudently and wisely by of Public Works Facility avoiding undue waste of material and time. pumping stations throughout the community’s service area. These facilities are manually checked routinely, and utilize a rudimentary alarm telemetry system for alarms only and do not monitor operations. By incorporating a standardized, modern and efficient alarm telemetry system, the monitoring of these facilities could be accomplished remotely by utilizing data links through cellular systems connecting to a computer interface at various locations. This would be an immense savings in the amount of man hours currently dedicated for monitoring and would significantly reduce vehicle usage thus reducing fuel costs. The proposed system will integrate solar technology for the powering of the individual units. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide an uninterrupted power supply source to the telemetry system would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations Thomas Township Alarm and monitoring. This project can begin within 90 days of grant Telemetry Upgrade funding.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

8/10/2009

$863,337

5/9/2009

1/10/2009

$1,305,000

5/9/2009

8/10/2009

$670,500

5/9/2009

8/10/2009

$48,000

1314 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Thomas Township, Pumping Station #2 Saginaw County Replacement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Thomas Township, Pumping Station #3 Saginaw County Replacement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Thomas Township, Pumping Station #6 Saginaw County Replacement

032509

Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/9/2009 Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/9/2009 Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009

$243,000

12/9/2009

$243,000

12/9/2009

$243,000

1315 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Thomas Township, Pumping Station #7 Saginaw County Replacement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Thomas Township, Pumping Station #8 Saginaw County Replacement

032509

Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/9/2009 Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009

$258,000

12/9/2009

$243,000

1316 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County Green Fire Station

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County 75' Ladder Fire Truck (Quint)

032509

We have a need in the western part of our Township for a fire station. The residents and commercial properties in our entire western part of the Township must pay a higher insurance premium due to the fact their fire station is located more than five miles from their homes / business. If a fire station was built closure to their homes, the entire western part of our community would benefit from LOWER insurance rates. We already have some property where this could be constructed on but would need the federal dollars provided by this stimulus package to make this a reality and thereby allow some residents to enjoy a saving the rest of our community enjoys. This would clearly demonstrate the positive impact and commitment your desire by the stimulus package. This fire station would house a fire engine and rescue squad. It would provide a modern training facility for many fire fighters. This building would be constructed of the most modern technology known to create an ENERGY EFFICIENT GREEN BUILDING. The use of solar panels for its energy would be a must. Today’s fire stations must not only just be a fire station, but we must think green not red. We need to think our of the box and we would ensure this fire station would be model program for others wanting to “go green” and see first hand what an energy saving building would look and function like. This stimulus package could be provide the premier program for the entire Michigan community. 7/9/2009 Our current aerial apparatus is a 1977 Mack Tele-Squirt with an open back cab. This truck is old and has several maintenance issues which at times make this truck inoperable. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has addressed old fire trucks like ours in a standard section entitled NFPA 1901 annex D. In this standard, it requires retrofitting any apparatus having an open style cab. The cost to complete this project is cost prohibitive and therefore prevents us from meeting this standard. We have spent several thousand dollars maintaining this truck in an attempt to keep it road worthy and because we have a serious need for it. We don’t have the funding to replace this truck. The occupancies in our community which require the use of this type of truck are several two story homes, a three story senior citizens complex, several two story apartment type complexes, several large commercial buildings and chemical plant with several structures some of which are four stories in height. There are no other aerial apparatus located in the western part of our county, thereby making this unit a needed commodity. The only way we could continue to protect our citizens would be through this stimulus program. We have other needs, but when I prioritize them, this stands out the most. I write for this grant because of our community’s needs and the positive impact of receiving this stimulus grant would 5/9/2009 be felt for the entire community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/10/2009

$1,300,000

7/10/2009

$700,000

1317 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Two or More Full Time Police Saginaw County Officers

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Saginaw County Roberts Park Expansion

Thomas Township

Thomas Township, Communication/IT Server Saginaw County Improvement

Thomas Township

Thomas Township Sewage Thomas Township, Pumping Station #5 Saginaw County Replacement

032509

34.5 square miles, populated by more than 13,000 residents, has a major state highway that carries 50,000 plus daily traffic counts and is home to Hemlock Semi Conductor Corporation. Governor Jennifer Granholm calls HSC the gemstone and foundation for, “the new silicon valley.” She is courting other new business investments to this anchor zone to feed off HSC’s solar power division. HSC and the Dow Corning Corporation have committed to or already invested over 3 billion dollars in the HSC site. With this comes an additional 700 jobs and 1,100 construction jobs. The already overburdened police department is requesting funding under the Cops More Grant to add two full-time police officers to provide two-officer coverage on most shifts. The Council on State Governments, a policy study group of the Bureau of Justice Statistics of the U.S. Department of Justice, recently released findings that indicate Michigan is the most violent of the 14 Great Lakes States. They also noted that we have fewer police officers per capita than any of the other 13 States. The two most violent counties (more than twice the next comparable county in the State) were Wayne and Saginaw (Thomas Township is in Saginaw County). The F.B.I. recommends 1.5 officers per 1,000 population, an equivalent of 19 officers for the Township, for which we have only 7 presently. Thomas Township had the opportunity to purchase 29 acres from a local service club two years ago that allows us to expand one of our parks. The plans for this expansion has been split into three phases and we are requesting money to begin the first phase. Phase one includes three soccer fields, three sand volleyball courts, parking, eight foot walking trails, bathroom/storage facilities, and the picnic tables and landscaping necessary to make this a wonderful park for our residents. Thomas Township has three main buildings with in a "campus type area". These buildings all have their own outdated servers which provide software, communication (email), archives of documents, communications to County and elsewhere. Our plan is to link the buildings through the use of updated large capacity servers which would enhance the ability to archive sensitive documents while enhancing and strengthen the ability to communicate from one server, and have our own back up file system. Current pumping facility was installed in 1970 and has been in continuous operations since that time. This facility is in poor condition, highly energy inefficient, and necessitates personnel entering dangerously confined and restrictive spaces. This facility currently is in need of replacement. The proposed replacement incorporates modern, energy efficient equipment for the conveyance of sewage generated in its district. The facility would utilize numerous “green technologies” with this proposed replacement. Use of an onsite standby natural gas generation unit (versus a vehicle trailer mounted diesel generation unit) would provide emergency backup power in a cost effective, more energy efficient, and less polluting means. This community is home to the largest solar material manufacturing facility in the nation. The unique application of photovoltaic cells to provide uninterrupted power supply to controls and telemetry systems would be incorporated, not only for energy efficiency, but to also showcase the viability of renewable energy sources for practical purposes in a utility’s operations.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009

Continuing

$299,245

5/9/2009

12/9/2009

$4,525,000

5/9/2009

12/9/2009

$52,230

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$258,000

1318 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Thornapple Kellogg School District Thornapple Kellogg School District Thornapple Kellogg School District Thornapple Kellogg School District Thornapple Kellogg School District Thornapple Kellogg School District Thornapple Kellogg School District Thornapple Manor Thornapple Manor Thornapple Manor

Three Oaks Lighting Three Oaks Public School Academy Three Oaks Public School Academy

032509

Middleville Middleville Middleville Middleville Middleville Middleville Middleville Hastings Hastings Hastings

Village of Three Oaks Muskegon Muskegon

Thornapple Kellogg Schools High School Track Thornapple Kellogg Schools High School Roof Repair Thornapple Kellogg McFall Elementary Classrooms Thornapple Kellogg Technology Thornapple Kellogg Learning Center Thornapple Kellogg Schools/Page Elementary Thornapple Kellogg Maint/Transportation Complex Bond Payments Pension Technology

Three Oaks Lighting Three Oaks Public School Academy Three Oaks Public School Academy

The track used by both our physical education and athletic departments needs to be resurfaced.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$86,000

One wing of the High School needs a roof replacement Extra square footage is needed in two classrooms at McFall Elementary. Replacement and purchase of District Technology over the next 2 years Tiles in three classrooms need to be removed as they are lifting and may contain asbestos.

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$110,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$160,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

Replace Roof

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

Resurface parking lot Bond Principle Payments Pension Plan Payments Technology Purchases Several years ago the Village of Three Oaks replaced a rather antiquated lighting system in the downtown area. The residential areas of the Village still have the old lighting system. The Village is a very small community and funds were limited. The lighting system for the downtown area encompases 24 lights and the residential area has several hundred. The lights in the village are in need of replacement with energy efficient, green lighting. The lights should be run on a global clock with the ability to dim the lights and adjust them as needed. Replacing the lighting could reduce energy consumption by as much as 50%, maintenance by 99% and save the Village nearly $10,000 per year. The Village is financially strapped and this project has been on the Village's list without the resources to begin the project. There is a company in Farmington Hills, MI that can begin the project immediately. See attached lighting piece. To enhance technology with wireless broadband connectivity, a modern computer lab, and classroom smart boards. To construct a new school (Grades K-8) by GREEN standards.

6/1/2009 4/1/2009 4/1/2009 4/1/2009

8/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009 12/31/2009

2/9/2009

10/9/2009

$250,000

9/1/2009

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

n/a

$1,000,000

$180,000 $350,000 $1,386,000 $500,000

$6,000,000

1319 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Three Rivers

an addition to our school. Three Oaks Public School Academy is a Charter School in the heart of the inner city of Muskegon, Michigan. The majority of students live in households that earn less than $26,000 per year. To say that the students in this area are underserved is an understatement. They know little about becoming more self-sufficient, and even less about the need to begin to create a “greener” world. What the students understand about energy is that they lose it and often. The students at Three Oaks Public School Academy deserve the opportunity to learn in a “real life” scientific environment how to grow plants and vegetables with the newest techniques, and see and understand first hand how the sun and the wind can sustain the energy needed to heat and light the Greenhouse classroom. The outcome for these students and parents can be summed up with four words: collaboration, conservation, creation, and career. The students will have the opportunity to collaborate in experiential learning activities. The students will learn to live with what the word conservation means and begin to understand the affects it can have on not only their own lives, but the greater society as well. The students will be able to create gardens in their own yards, and with the help of their parents and the school community, create flower and vegetable gardens throughout their community – in every vacant lot and space. And, perhaps, most importantly, the students will realize the possibilities to move forward in careers that will not only afford them a better future, but create a better world for all. For the students at Three Oaks Public School, who get up as early as 6:00 a.m. to meet a bus even on the coldest of days, a Three Oaks Public School greenhouse would be heartwarming educational experience Academy indeed. Insulating Administration Add insulation to district administrative building. Currently Start When Building heating and cooling are inefficient Approved Thermo Pane window for Start When Barrows Replace window at Barrows Adult Education Building Approved Currently only one chiller is functioning leading to inefficient power usage. Replacing nonfunctioning chiller will allow Replace Middle School Chiller system to operate at full efficiency Replace eisting servers with Repalce 25 servers with 3 Virtual Servers,software and Start When Virtual Seervers backup systems Approved Converting Three Rivers Middle School PE classroom from Conversion of Middle School electric heating to hot water heat. This cost would remove Physical Education Classroom existing equipment and replace it with necessary equipment to Heating system upgrade to the more energy efficient method of heating. Renovation of Middle School New energy efficient appliances and equipment, upgrades to Kitchen serving line and other produtivity improvements

Three Rivers

Auditorium Lighting

Three Rivers Three Rivers

Fencing High School Parking Lot Addition

Three Rivers

Parking Lot fpr Bus Garage

Three Oaks Public School Academy Muskegon Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers Community Schools

Three Rivers

Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers

032509

Wireless and Network upgrades

Add additional light to high school auditorim Replace chainlink fencing around Andrews Elementary, Hoppin Elementary, Middle School, and High School Add additional parking for high school Expand parking lot at bus garage could merge with High School project that will upgrade capabilities in both the high school and middle school. Primarily replacing old hubs with switches. Putting in wireless access through out the middle school and high school

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009 120 days after start date 120 days after start date

$50,000 $12,000 $40,000 $60,000

120 days after start date

$110,000

$150,000 $400,000 $20,000 $75,000 $150,000 $180,000

$200,000

1320 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Three Rivers Community Schools Three Rivers

Fiber

Thumb Electric Cooperative

Ubly

AMR

Thumb Electric Cooperative

Caro

40kv reconductor

Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi Hospital/Hoskiss/Hackett loop

Tittabawassee Township Tittabawassee Township Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township Tittabawassee Township

032509

Tittabawassee Township, Freeland River Crossing and West Side Mi Loop Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi Carter Rd rehab

Connect our four elementary schools, adult education school and bus garage to our high school with fiber optic cable Install infrastructure for an AMR system targeting Senior Citizens and low income customers in our service territory. This would allow us as an utility to better "keep tabs" on the most vulnerable. rebuild and reconductor 11 miles of 41.6Kv line between our Caro and Vassar substations. Current conductor size results in system losses due to the load current and the high resistivity of the smaller conductor. Installation of larger conductor will result in significant savings in losses. The construction of a new terminal at MBS international airport and the extension of sanitary sewer and watermain to service that facility has left a dead-end watermain at the airport. This project would resolve that issue by extending the watermain north on Hospital road creating a loop for the northeast portion of the township. Additionally, we would extend water service north to Hoskiss Rd and complete the loop to Hackett and back to Hospital Rd. system and better serve the portion of the community on the west bank of the Tittabawassee River a Sarle Rd crossing is essential. To accomplish such a crossing , an extension water main north on Old Midland Rd to Gleaner Rd N. & South to Wilkinson Rd with watermain constructed on Wilkinson to Gleaner, Orr to Freeland and Orr between Scott and Freeland, replacing Scott Rd main between Gleaner and Orr. Also a Gleaner Rd Loop – Mielke to Gleaner , Freeland to Gleaner with Tittabawassee Road Meter pit to Graham Rd also being added.

This project consists of pavement rehabilitation, minor widening and grading, and new asphalt surface This project would improve drainage in these existing streets by extending storm sewer branches east, from the main Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Myers/Wheelock/Roeser/Churc located in 7th Street. Grading and minor asphalt repairs would Mi h St Drainage also be necessary. This project establishes a reliable and appropriate drainage outlet for this existing residential area. The eastern section of Scott Road has experienced flooding problems and Scott road Tittabawassee has deteriorated due to insufficient drainage. Therefore, work Township, Freeland would include the construction of a county drain to the river Mi Scott Rd Drainage and storm sewer in the Scott Road right-of-way. This route through Freeland is a high traffic area with highway speed limits. This also sers as the most direct route between Tittabawassee the Freeland elementary school and the Freeland Sports Township, Freeland Zone and links many of the local businesses to the downtown Mi Midland Rd Sidewalk area. This project will consist of widening the Powley Drive leg of the intersection to accommodate a left turn lane for south M47 turns and improve overall safety of the intersection. This intersection is a main conduit for traffic going to an elementary Tittabawassee school. This work will include sub-grade rehabilitation, curb Township, Freeland and gutter, sidewalk, pavement, traffic markings, drainage Mi Powley Dr Intersection enclosure, and grading. The project will consist of removing the deteriorated asphalt Tittabawassee surface, repairing curb and gutter, minor widening at Township, Freeland intersections, road shoulders, sidewalks, drainage inlets, and Mi Freeland Rd resurface repave this section of downtown road with new asphalt.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$265,000

fall 09'

spring 10'

summer 09'

spring 10'

8/15/2009

10/30/2009

Hospital/Hoskiss/ $1,200,000 Hackett Rds

10/1/2009

3/25/2010

Sarle/Old Midland/Gleaner/ Wilkenson/Orr/Fr $3,500,000 eeland Rds.

6/30/2009

9/30/2009

$100,000 Carter Rd

8/1/2009

9/1/2009

Myers/Wheelock/ Roeser/Church St $120,000 Drainage

7/1/2009

7/30/2009

$300,000 Scott Rd

6/15/2009

9/30/2009

$450,000 Scott/River Rd

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

Powley Dr $100,000 Intersection

5/1/2009

5/15/2009

$180,000 Freeland Rd

1321 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi

Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi

Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi

Tittabawassee Township

Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi

Tittabawassee Township Tittabawassee Township

Tompkins Center, Jackson County, Tompkins Township Michigan Filer City Township, Manistee County, Tondu Corporation Michigan

Torch Lake Township, Osceola Torch Lake Township, and the Township, Osceola Village of Lake Township, Village of Linden, Houghton Lake Linden County

032509

Currently the Township discharges to the Ralph Drain. This drain is partially open allowing for public access and exposure to the wastewater plant effluent. As a public safety issue it would be preferred if the drain were totally enclosed. Description: The headworks project consists of a Parshall Flume and a rotary perforated screen at our wastewater treatment facility. This project will give Tittabawassee Township the ability to accurately measure influent flows and remove much of the objectionable nonorganic material found in the wastewater stream. A more accurate flow measurement will allow for increased process control and a more energy efficient operation of the aeration blowers, Plant Headworks resulting in energy savings and a higher quality effluent. This portion of the community still has some old 6” water main that needs upgrading for capability and reliability of the water 3rd & 5th St. delivery system in this area. The Sanitary Sewer District needs to be expanded north on Garfield Rd to include that portion of the Township in the SSD Extension #2 collections system. A 0.5 MG water facility needs to be constructed to insure adequate flow and pressure for the Township customers in the northeast section of the Township this is particularly important for future growth and expansion of MBS International Airport and the surrounding area Water Storage This highly traveled secondary roadway provides a significant transportation need for a large section of residential dwellings. This work will include pavement rehabilitation, including subgrade repair, minor widening to improve traffic safety, additional drainage, intersection geometry correction, and new Scott/River Rd rehab asphalt surface. Description: Replacement of two aging pump stations. Tittabawassee Township has nine pump stations that deliver wastewater to the aerated lagoon system throughout the service area. Two of these stations have reached the end of Replace Pump Stations #3 & 8 their useful life and need to be replaced. Replace exterior doors, windows, first level floors, walls and ceiling. Add insulation where applicable without major Tompkins Twp. Hall renovation. Replace sinks and toilets in two Renovations bathrooms.Replace light fixtures. A commerical scale facility to increase the efficiency and demonstrate the commercial capture and sequesterization of Filer Carbon Capture and carbon dioxide and reduction of emissions from an existing Emission Control Project: coal and biomass fueled power plant. 18,600 feet of 8" and 12" water main needed to interconnect the Village of Lake Linden, Hubbell (Torch Lake Township) and Tamarack City (Osceola Township) water systems. Torch Lake Township and Osceola Township have made application to USDA-RD for funding to replace existing undersized and failing water mains in both the Hubbell and the Tamarack City potable water systems. This project is the transmission main needed to deliver water from the Village of Lake Linden System to Hubbell and Tamarack City. The transmission main is part of a project that will replace dual potable water /fire protection systems, constructed in the early Hubbell-Tamarack City Water 1900's, that now serve the Communities of Hubbell and Transmission Main Tamarack City.

Tittabawassee Township, Freeland Mi Ralph Drain

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

7/30/2009

Hercules Dr. to M$200,000 47

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$195,000 9560 Pierce Rd

3/15/2009

4/30/2009

$200,000 3rd & 5th streets

4/30/2009

5/30/2009

$500,000 Garfield Rd

1/1/2009

6/30/2009

Garfield/Freeland $7,834,000 Rd intersection

5/30/2009

7/30/2009

$450,000 Scott/River Rd

4/15/2009

10/30/2009

Hercules Dr. $700,000 /MBS Airport

April/May, 2009

July/August, 2009

5/1/2008

5/1/2012

5/10/2009

12/31/2010

$50,000

$120,000,000

Hecla Street and other streets in Lake Linden and M-26 in Torch Lake and Osceola $1,750,000 Townships

1322 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Township of Grosse Township of Ile Grosse Ile

Church Road Water Main Replacement

Township of Grosse Township of Ile Grosse Ile

West River Road Water Main Replacement

Township of Grosse Township of Ile Grosse Ile

East River Road Water Main Replacement

Township of Grosse Township of Ile Grosse Ile

HVAC Replacement at the Waste Water Treatment Plant

Township of Grosse Township of Ile Grosse Ile Traverse Bay Area ISD Traverse City

Sanitary Interceptor Rehabilitation

Traverse City Area Public Schools Garfield Township

Traverse City Area Public Schools

Traverse City Area Public Schools Garfield Township

Traverse City Area Public Schools

Traverse City Area Public Schools Garfield Township

Traverse City Area Public Schools

Traverse City Area Public Schools Garfield Township

Traverse City Area Public Schools - West Middle School

Traverse City Area Public Schools Garfield Township

Traverse City Area Public Schools

Traverse City Area Public Schools Garfield Township

Traverse City Area Public Schools

032509

Traverse Bay Area ISD

Project consists of the replacement of the existing water main between East River Road and West River Road with a 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances to provide for a more reliable fire protection system and support the 12" loop around the Island. Project consists of the replacement of the existing water main between Church Road and Grosse Ile Parkway with a 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances to provide for a more reliable fire protection system and complete the 12" loop around the Island. Project consists of the replacement of the existing water main between Ferry Road and Horsemill Road with a 12" water main including hydrants, valves and appurtenances to provide for a more reliable fire protection system and complete the 12" loop around the Island. system at the Waste Water Treatment Plant to provide for more reliable heating, air conditioning and ventillation system in order to protect the existing controls and equipment from corrosion. provide for the removal of excessive amounts of infiltration/inflow from the sanitary collection system thus reducing the possibility of sewage bypasses and reducing sewage treatment cost. Server consolidation, network infrastructure upgrades, security system Creation of new fuel island dispensing station for Traverse City Area Public Schools bus fleet, support vehicles and local municipal transit entities including Bay Area Transit Authority, Traverse Bay ISD, and shared services for Bellaire School District. Fuel island constructed with specific environmentally friendly methods and focus on conservation practices creating a low VOC and low engine emission of fleet operation. Current/existing facility at end of existing life cycle. Renovate existing building to move Administrative support and operational staff to a centralized location within the district which will result in more efficient/less costly administrative functions, thereby allowing more $ to be allocated to classroom instructional or instructional support functions. Building will also house data and communications center. Renovate existing warehouse operations to accommodate print shop. Print shop works with local ISD to help with supporting regional printing, shipping and maintenance including local governmental entities and local college. Complete redevelopment of a middle school site to address safe routes to school, safe parent drop off, and pedestrian walk ways to promote safe walking to school and community activities. Develop and install storm water control systems with curb, gutter, water infiltration system, and water reclamation systems. Create land surface paving and concrete to decrease dust and control and manage all oil and gas leakage to prevent ground and stream contamination. Surface water to be run through oil and water separators and hazards shipped to environmental disposal sites. Construction of a data and communication center, with shared services for area government entities, scope includes command center, disaster recovery, security and building automation control systems. Replace current phone system and switch with new IP phone system.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,405,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,610,000

5/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,650,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$550,000

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$840,000

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$800,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$850,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$2,000,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$800,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,800,000

$1,275,000

1323 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Traverse City Area Long Lake Public Schools Township Traverse City Area Public Schools Traverse City Traverse City Area Public Schools Traverse City

Traverse City Area Public Schools Traverse City

Traverse City Area Public Schools Traverse City

Trenton Public Schools

Trenton

Trenton Public Schools

Trenton

Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools

Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools

032509

Trenton Trenton Trenton

Trenton Trenton

elementary school inclusive of Green and energy efficient initiatives. Reconstruction provides opportunity for shared services between public school system and Local and State entities to provide a true community learning center. Reconstruction shall include technology packages to support student curriculum. 8/1/2009 Improve teacher curriculum resources by installing classroom laptops and projector systems. 4/1/2009

Traverse City Area Public Schools - Long Lake Elementary Traverse City Area Public Schools Traverse City Area Public Schools - East Middle School, Complete design and installation for four secondary schools West Middle School, Central High School, West High School security and technology systems. elementary school inclusive of Green and energy efficient initiatives. Reconstruction provides opportunity for shared services between public school system and Local and State entities to provide a true community learning center. Traverse City Area Public Reconstruction shall include technology packages to support Schools - Montessori student curriculum. Traverse City Area Public Schools - Central High School, Traverse City High School, West High School, East Middle School, West Middle School, Blair Elementary, Courtade Elementary, Silver Lake Upgrades to mechanical systems to include improved green Elementary, Westwoods technology, improving indoor air quality for students and Elementary centralized control packages for energy efficiencies. Building improvements to include remodeling of media center (floors, ceilings, fixtures and lighting); remodel forum area (floors, ceilings, fixtures and lighting); install new lockers; install dry erase boards and replace Gymnasium bleachers. (Floors to be replaced with green products that reduce life Trenton Public Schools cycle costs of labor and chemical application & lighting to be Arthurs Middle School replaced for more energy efficiency) Remodel of Auditorium area restrooms including replacement of floors with green products that reduce life cycle costs, lighting upgrade from indcandescent lights to high-pressure Trenton Public Schools sodium and replace sinks with low floww sensor faucets, Trenton High School original toilets with dual flush toilets Remodel of Central Administration area, including replacement of floors with green products that reduce life Trenton Public Schools cycle costs, lighting upgrade from indcandescent lights to Trenton High School high-pressure sodium Trenton Public Schools Demolition of East classroom area, lowering energy Trenton High School consumption Site development plan providing a safer parent loop, provide Trenton Public Schools additional parking and improved and more energy efficient Trenton High School lighting (LED) Remodeling to cover conversion of Media Center to classrooms; remodeling of Auto Lab, Wood Shop, Kitchen/Serving area, Art Rooms and CAD Lab, including replacement of floors with green products that reduce life cycle costs, lighting upgrade from indcandescent lights to Trenton Public Schools high-pressure sodium and replace sinks with low flow sensor Trenton High School faucets, original toilets with dual flush toilets Trenton Public Schools Hedke Elementary Site development for parking, circulation and improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2010

$8,500,000

7/1/2010

$3,000,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,500,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$8,500,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$9,000,000

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$504,720

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$31,680

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$102,000

7/22/2009

12/1/2009

$120,000

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$600,000

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$1,884,000

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$438,000

1324 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools

Trenton

Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton

Trenton Trenton

Trenton Public Schools

Trenton

Trenton Public Schools

Trenton

Trenton Public Schools

Trenton

Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools

032509

Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton

Trenton Public Schools Anderson Elementary Trenton Public Schools Hedke Elementary Trenton Public Schools Trenton High School Trenton Public Schools Anderson Elementary Trenton Public Schools Arthurs Middle School Trenton Public Schools Anderson Elementary Trenton Public Schools Hedke Elementary Trenton Public Schools Trenton High School Trenton Public Schools Arthurs Middle School

Convert Media Center to classrooms; install new lockers; replace interior doors; install dry erase boards; upgrade classroom cabinetry and millwork Remodeling to cover conversion of Media Center to classrooms; demolish exterior covered walkways; install new lockers; replace interior doors; install dry erase boards; upgrade classroom cabinetry and millwork

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$638,940

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$750,720

Conversion of Metal Shop to Robotics Lab Site development for parking, circulation and safety improvements

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$144,000

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$438,000

Site development for parking, circulation and improvements

7/22/2009

10/22/2009

$960,000

New Media Center/Cafeteria Addition

7/22/2009

12/31/2009

$2,160,000

7/22/2009

12/31/2009

$2,160,000

7/22/2009

12/31/2009

$2,880,000

5/22/2009

7/22/2009

$100,800

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$66,000

4/22/2009

6/1/2009

$288,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$495,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$495,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$990,000

New Media Center/Cafeteria Addition Construction of Media Center, relocation of Main Office, creating a secure entrance and expansion of Commons Area Replace classroom and corridor flooring with green products that reduce life cycle costs of labor and chemical applications. Provide new Instructional Technology including computers, printers & related peripherals (includes replacement of Trenton Public Schools - Taylor computers > 10 years old resulting in reduction in energy Elementary consumption) . Trenton Public Schools Trenton High School Install Wide Area Network Provide new Instructional Technology including computers, printers & related peripherals (includes replacement of Trenton Public Schools computers > 10 years old resulting in reduction in energy Hedke Elementary consumption). Provide new Instructional Technology including computers, printers & related peripherals (includes replacement of Trenton Public Schools computers > 10 years old, resulting in reduction in energy Anderson Elementary consumption). Instructional Technology equipment replacement including computers, printers and related peripherals, including Trenton Public Schools computers > 10 years old, resulting in reduction of energy Trenton High School consumption. remodeling, furnishing, equipping, refurnishing and reequipping existing School District buildings, including security, mechanical, climate control and energy conservation improvements; constructing, an elevator addition at Hedke Elementary School and constructing and equipping a secure office/entrance addition at Arthurs Middle School; acquiring and installing classroom furnishings and equipments; acquiring and installing technology infrastructure and technology equipment in school district buildings; and Trenton Public Schools improving and developing sites in the School District. Trenton Public Schools Replace and install new lockers, interior doors, dry erase Trenton High School boards Trenton Public Schools - Taylor Supply building with new Furnishings & Equipment for Elementary technology equipment-administrative. Trenton Public Schools - Taylor Elementary Install Wide Area Network Supply building with new Furnishings & Equipment for Trenton Public Schools technology equipment-administrative and media center Arthurs Middle School (including furniture and shelving)

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$37,080,000 5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$495,360

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$6,000

4/22/2009

6/1/2009

$30,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$132,000

1325 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools Trenton Public Schools

Trenton

7/1/2009

$168,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$168,000

Install Wide Area Network

4/22/2009

6/1/2009

$252,000

Install Wide Area Network

4/22/2009

6/1/2009

$252,000

4/22/2009

6/1/2009

$288,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$424,800

2009 Fall

2010

$700,000

Howard City

Install Wide Area Network Supply building with new Furnishings & Equipment for technology equipment-administrative; Media Center furniture Trenton Public Schools & shelving, Kitchen Equipment, Cafeteria Seating and theater Trenton High School equipment Pipe from local landfill to capture methane gas from landfill for use of heating fuel in the Middle School. This will be a Tri County Area Schoolsvaluable usage of a renewable resource that is currently Middle School burned off of at the site of the land fill. constructing, furnishing and equipping additions to and remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements in school buildings; acquiring land adjacent to the high school/middle school site; and developing and improving Tri County Area Schools athletic fields and sites? constructing, furnishing and equipping additions to the middle school and high school buildings; remodeling, re-equipping and refurnishing school buildings' acquiring, installing, equipping and re-equipping school buildings for technology; developing and improving athletic facilities, athletic fields, playgrounds and sites; and acquiring land adjacent to the Tri County Area Schools middle/high school site. 3 Computer Learning Labs, 9 Smart Board for Instruction, 9 Tri County Area SchoolsProjector Systems, 275 Student Response Modules, 9 Audio Edgerton Upper Elementary Systems, 1 Distance Learning Labs 4 Computer Learning Labs, 19 Smart Board for Instruction, 19 Tri County Area Schools-Sand Projector Systems, 450 Student Response Modules, 19 Audio Lake Elementary Systems, 1 Distance Learning Labs 5 Computer Learning Labs, 22 Smart Board for Instruction, 22 Tri County Area SchoolsProjector Systems, 500 Student Response Modules, 22 Audio MacNaughtonElementary Systems, 1 Distance Learning Labs 6 Computer Learning Labs, 28 Smart Board for Instruction, 28 Tri County Area Schools-High Projector Systems, 800 Student Response Modules, 28 Audio School Systems, 2 Distance Learning Labs 5 Computer Learning Labs, 29 Smart Board for Instruction, 29 Tri County Area SchoolsProjector Systems, 650 Student Response Modules, 29 Audio Middle School Systems, 1 Distance Learning Labs

Howard City

Tri County Area Schools

Hillsdale

Public Health Dental Clinic

Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton

Trenton

Tri County Area Schools

Peirson

Tri County Area Schools

Sand Lake

Tri County Area Schools

Sand Lake

Tri County Area Schools

Howard City

Tri County Area Schools

Howard City

Tri County Area Schools

Howard City

Tri County Area Schools

Howard City

Tri-County Health Dept.

032509

Supply building with new Furnishings & Equipment for technology equipment-administrative; Media Center furniture & shelving, Kitchen Equipment and Cafeteria Tables Supply building with new Furnishings & Equipment for technology equipment-administrative; Media Center furniture & shelving, Kitchen Equipment and Cafeteria Tables

4/1/2009

Trenton Public Schools

Tri County Area Schools Tri County Area Schools

Trenton Public Schools Anderson Elementary Trenton Public Schools Hedke Elementary Trenton Public Schools Anderson Elementary Trenton Public Schools Hedke Elementary Trenton Public Schools Arthurs Middle School

Broadband Fiber Throughout District Construction of a 3,800 sq.ft. building to house a 6 chair Public Health Dental Clinic. The clinic would be adjacent to the existing County Human & Public Health service in Hillsdale, MI. The dental clinic is designed to provide dental access & care to adults & children without insurance that are 200% of the poverty limit.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$12,060,000

$23,970,000 2009 Summer 2009 Fall

$225,000

2009 Summer 2009 Fall

$325,000

2009 Summer 2009 Fall

$400,000

2009 Summer 2009 Fall

$455,000

2009 Summer 2009 Fall

$475,000

2009 Summer 2009 Fall

$500,000

2009 June

$760,000

2009 November

1326 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Trillium Academy

Taylor

Trinity Health - St. Joseph Mercy Oakland "SJMO"

Pontiac, Michigan

Trinity Health - St. Joseph Mercy Oakland "SJMO" Pontiac, Michigan Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy

Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy

032509

Trillium Academy is a blossoming charter school in Taylor, Michigan. We have an enrollment of over 700 kindergarten through 12 grade students. Our curriculum has a strong emphasis on the performing arts. We built our new facility in 2005, and it includes a beautiful theater. We did not have funding for “extras” when our school was built, but we did have several companies quote what these would cost. We have many performances in our theater, from our youth symphony, band, plays and our award winning show choirs. Our request is for lighting, curtains, and a sound system. We are so proud of our students and would like to be able to showcase their talents. SJMO is an aged facility requiring significant enhancement to deliver the highest quality care to the community it serves. In addition, SJMO has approximately only 20% of its patient rooms as private. Several studies have documented the positive impact that private patient rooms have on the recovery process, favorably impacting length of stay, complication rates, and the overall cost of care. Successful completion of this project would provide assurance that SJMO remains competitive, continues to serve the citizens of Pontiac and surrounding communities, and provide continued employment to over 2500 associates. For the twelve months ending June 30, 2008, SJMO providing Community Benefits totaling $26M; $22M for the poor and underserved and $4M SJMO Patient Tower for the broader community. SJMO is constructing a $60M surgical pavilion. There is outpatient clinical space as well as attractive retail space being created in conjunction with this construction. This project would ready the space with expected infrastructure and finishes to lease to tenants as well as provide for a larger SJMO Surgical Pavilion, NICU, hospital owned outpatient pharmacy and holistic health center to better serve the community (access, charitable support) Retail Development Troy School District Replace roof at Maintenance Facility with Green Roof. Replace 1970 cooling tower at Barnard, Bemis, Wass and Wattles Elementary Schools. Primary reason for replacementTroy School District improve energy efficiency. Replace aging, inefficient uninterruptible power supply Troy School District systems in 23 buildings with higher efficiency units Upgrade lighting and lighting controls at Athens High School, Boulan, and Larson Middle Schools, and all Locker Rooms to Troy School District improve lighting efficiency. Replace frames/doors/hardware and windows systems Troy School District throughout district to improve security and energy efficiency. Replace 190 manufacturer end-of-life network switches with updated models that better support energy conservation Troy School District (automated computer shutdown). Replace 1950's hot water heating loop at International Troy School District Academy East Install dedicated video conferencing capability in selected buildings (total of 21 systems) in Troy School District. Rationale includes reduced busing between buildings for shared classes, migration from live field trips to virtual trips Troy School District (saving fuel costs), and creating new opportunities Replace boilers at Athens High Schools, and Costello, Hill, Martell, Troy Union and Wattles Elementary Schools to Troy School District improve energy efficiency.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

5/15/2009

$135,000

120 Days

Summer 2011

90 Days 6/1/2009

Fall 2009 8/1/2009

$6,000,000 $100,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$160,000

6/29/2009

2/1/2010

$400,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$500,000

6/29/2009

8/21/2009

$550,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$600,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$840,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$1,000,000

$230,000,000

1327 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy

Troy School District Troy

Troy School District Troy Troy School District Troy

Troy Township

032509

Troy Township

Enhance DDC controls to improve energy efficiency at Athens HS, Boulan Park and Larson Middle Schools and Leonard Troy School District and Morse Elementary Schools. Troy School District Mandatory fiber optic re-route due to city road construction Increase available network storage on Troy School District Troy School District system replace sanitary drain piping at Boulan, Larson and Smith Troy School District Middle Schools Add 185 wireless interactive tablets to intelligent classroom Troy School District system Phase 3 video camera surveillance system in secondary schools Troy School District Install new wireless communication system for building safety, maintenance, and operations (upgrades to two-way radio Troy School District system) Create bus loop at Costello Elementary to improve student Troy School District safety. Install 120 additional interactive student response systems in existing intelligent classroom project, to provide one student response system for each classroom. These systems are a component of the district's existing formative and common assessment projects. Troy School District Replace wireless microphone systems in 700 MHz band threatened by unfunded FCC ruling as part of digital TV conversion, including elementary classroom voice Troy School District amplification systems Install 100 additional interactive whiteboard/intelligent Troy School District classroom/student response systems in district To construct a new township hall that will also serve as a community center and emergency shelter for our rural community. The building would offer public computers, a fax machine, and other telecommunications technology to all residents. The project would also construct a tower to allow high speed internet access from the southern part of the county. At this time, internet access of any type is not available anywhere in the township. Township residents do not have access to these services through a school (the schools are in another county), library (no libraries serve this township), or their own homes. The current township, a one room schoolhouse built in the 1800s, is extremely outdated. The building does not have indoor plumbing (uses outhouses), telephones, or central heat. The use of a woodstove to heat the building prevents any residents with health problems from using the building. This creates additional problems at election times with accessibility problems. The lack of a constant heat source also prevents the township from being able to store any electronic equipment used for township business. The new township hall would incorporate sustainable development practices and utilize energy efficient technology. A new township hall would benefit all township residents, allowing them greater access to Troy Township Hall/Community educational opportunities, job searches, and human services Center offered by the county and state.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009 7/6/2009

8/1/2009 7/20/2009

$1,100,000 $20,000

7/6/2009

10/15/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2010

$50,000

4/1/2009

10/29/2009

$66,600

10/1/2009

4/1/2010

$75,000

6/1/2009

10/15/2009

$125,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$150,000

3/1/2009

5/1/2009

$216,000

3/22/2009

8/21/2009

$550,000

5/1/2009

12/17/2009

$600,000

4/9/2009

10/10/2009

$500,000

1328 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Turning Point Tuscarora Township Tuscarora Township Tuscarora Township Tuscarora Township

Mt. Clemens Tuscarora Township, Cheboygan County Tuscarora Township Tuscarora Township Tuscarora Township

Tuscola Area Airport

Indianfields Township

Taxilane reconstruction

Tuscola Area Airport

Indianfields Township

Purchase of Snow Removal Equipment

Tuscola Area Airport

Indianfields Township

Demolition of Old Administration Building

Tuscola Area Airport

Indianfields Township

Security Fencing

Tuscola Area Airport

Indianfields Township

Building Rennovation

032509

Green Shelter Project

Turning Point is planning to build an emergency shelter with a sustainable design in downtown Mt. Clemens that will increase our capacity to serve those seeking emergency shelter by 50%, and also address the inadequacies of our current facility. Turning Point is one of only four shelters in the metropolitan Detroit’s tri-county area dedicated to eliminating domestic violence.Last year alone Turning Point was unable to meet over 2,000 requests for emergency shelter. After extensive planning for the past three years Turning Point purchased a vacant building two doors south of our existing shelter. The building is 5,000 square feet and adjacent to our existing children’s play yard. Our plan is to renovate the interior of the building and add an estimated 12,000 square feet of residential living space, resulting in an 18,400 square feet facility. The design plan has 14 flexible suites and 2 efficiency apartments allowing families’ privacy in their bedrooms, and increases programming and children’s spaces. Turning Point’s plan for a sustainable emergency shelter will be the first registered LEED project built in Mt. Clemens, which serves as the Macomb County seat. It is also currently the only registered LEED shelter project in Michigan. The site and plan optimizes mass transit options, will conserve energy and water in an environment that supports resident’s immediate needs for safety and security.

Extensive planning has already started. Site approval, design, property purchase etc. The start date is depending on raising 2/3of the dollars needed to begin.

construction companies estimate an 18 month construction time table.

STEP/STAG wastewater collection and treatment system

$2,000,000 $4,200,000 NA

Indian River Sewer Project Indian River Sewer Project Indian River Pathway/Sidewalk System Indian River Pathway/Sidewalk System

5/1/2009

$4,500,000

5/1/2009

$1,470,000

Bridge over Indian River

5/1/2009

Bridge over Indian River The northeast taxilane is in very poor condition. Reconstruction is required to provide safe access from hangars to airfield pavements. The present snow removal equipment is obsolete. This presents a challenge to keep the runways clean and safe for the pilots. The old administration building is located in the runway protection zone for a proposed runway and needs to be demolished. The airport has a problem with deer coming onto airport property and the runway. This makes for a threat to pilots and to planes. Security fencing along the west propery line will solve this problem. Three buildings to be purchased by the airport need major improvements. They could be used for aviation training and for storage of airport property.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$140,000

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$175,000

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$33,000

5/1/2009

10/31/2009

$325,000

6/1/2009

10/31/2010

$595,000

1329 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tuscola Area Airport

Indianfields Township

Crosswind Runway

Tuscola Area Airport

Indianfields Township

Crosswind Runway

Tuscola Area Airport Authority

Indianfields Township

Crosswind Runway

032509

The project of the Tuscola Area Airport Authority is a crosswind runway. This capital improvement to the airport will make more of a contribution to the business community and the local citizens. The project especially helps the airport and future economic development by increasing air traffic and improving safety. The Airport Authority develops future plans that will transform present airport facilities ito assets to the flying public that are customer-driven and need based. The Airport Authority insurance company give the airport the information that risk management requirements state that a 5000 foot runway is essential for jets to land at an airport more safely. The crosswind runway could be built in phases, which is contingent upon funding being available. The runway designed to be 5,000 feet long will allow more safety for business aircraft using the airport. This+K11 is vital in giving the Tuscola Area Airport the infrastructure to increase air traffic by having year-round all season access to the airport 6/1/2009 The project of the Tuscola Area Airport Authority is a crosswind runway. This capital improvement to the airport will make more of a contribution to the business community and the local citizens. The project especially helps the airport and future economic development by increasing air traffic and improving safety. The Airport Authority develops future plans that will transform present airport facilities ito assets to the flying public that are customer-driven and need based. The Airport Authority insurance company give the airport the information that risk management requirements state that a 5000 foot runway is essential for jets to land at an airport more safely. The crosswind runway could be built in phases, which is contingent upon funding being available. The runway designed to be 5,000 feet long will allow more safety for business aircraft using the airport. This+K11 is vital in giving the Tuscola Area Airport the infrastructure to increase air traffic by having year-round all season access to the airport 6/1/2009 The project of the Tuscola Area Airport Authority is a crosswind runway. This capital improvement to the airport will make more of a contribution to the business community and the local citizens. The project especially helps the airport and future economic development by increasing air traffic and improving safety. The Airport Authority develops future plansthat will transform present airport facilities ito assets to the flying public that are customer-driven and need based. The Airport Authority insurance company give the airport the information that risk management requirements state that a 5000 foot runway is essential for jets to land at an airport more safely. The crosswind runway could be built in phases, which is contingent upon funding being available. The runway designed to be 5,000 feet long will allow more safety for business aircraft using the airport. This is vital in giving the Tuscola Area Airport the infrastructure to increase air traffic by 6/1/2009 having year-round all season access to the airport.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2010

$7,100,000

6/1/2010

$7,100,000

6/1/2010

$7,100,000

1330 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tuscola County

Wisner Township

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

032509

Many wells in Wisner Township are not sources of potable drinking water. Residents haul water themselves or hire water hauled from neighboring Hampton Township in Bay County. Feasibility studies have been prepared by two engineering firms for the construction of a new water distribution system in Wisner Township along the M-25 corridor going North toward Saginaw Bay. System consists of eight inch diameter pipes and hydrants in road right of way. Project is 5.77 miles long and serves 234 parcels. Household income in Township is below poverty level. This project will bring safe, affordable New Water Distibution System drinking water to citizens of Wisner Township. For years, Tuscola County Government has had a severe office space deficiency which has prevented the ability to conduct operations with maximum cost efficiency and convenience to the public. County operations are spread among 13 different buildings. This situation often requires the public to make multiple trips to buildings scattered throughout the community to obtain services. Besides the sheer lack of space, the problem is further compounded because maintaining, repairing, securing, paying utility costs, snow plowing and cleaning for 13 buildings is extremely inefficient Tuscola County Government and results in significant duplication of effort. Central Office Building capacity with only 80 beds compared to current and projected needs of approximately 150 beds. In 2007, the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners directed that an updated plan be developed. Harrison-Landmark Architects was hired to conduct the plan update. Several alternatives were prepared. The ideal plan recommends a centralized pod type of internal jail monitoring station to replace the current antiquated monitoring station. This new design would enhance efficiency and improve safety for corrections officers and add 70 new jail beds. However, at this time it is not considered financially feasible without grant or foundation assistance. Tuscola County Jail Facility many technological achievements. However, one technological advancement that the County needs to expand that would add tremendous operational efficiency is the electronic records system. County government is responsible for maintaining records essential to individuals, businesses and the community including: land transactions, birth, death, marriage, court, business start-up, property tax, prisoner, property value, drain, traffic and other tickets, dog licenses, payroll and many others. Organizing and filing this information is an extremely labor intensive activity. Expanding the Tuscola County Government electronics system by including all departments would Expansion of Electronic strengthen recording, retrieval and maintenance of these vital Records System records.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,200,000

6/9/2009

5/11/2009

$6,000,000

8/9/2009

7/11/2009

$9,000,000

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

$500,000

1331 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

County-wide

032509

easy access to information organized on a geographic base that would strengthen planning, and the overall decision making process resulting in the most effective use of public funds. Numerous entities in the county would benefit including: Road Commission with road work planningimplementation, sewer/water system planning, land use planning/zoning, Health Department tracking of septic/water permits and food establishment inspections, property assessing, Equalization, local governmental units infrastructure locations. Almost all public and private sector entities would realize tremendous benefits from the ability to view and integrate multiple sets of data and information organized on a geographical basis. Most importantly this Tuscola County Government technology would added an important economic tool to assist Geographic Information System in further job creation. In 2007, Tuscola County adopted a Farmland Preservation Ordinance. The objective of this ordinance is to purchase targeted prime farmland as funding becomes available. Land is targeted that is under pressure for development so that these critical agricultural lands remain available for agricultural production for future generations. Parts of Tuscola County contain some of the most productive agricultural land in the world. Assuming a per acre cost of $2,000, Purchase of Prime Agricultural approximately 5,000 acres of prime agricultural could be purchased with $10 million. Lands The County has become an economic development leader in the state through implementation of the world renowned Sirolli Program of Enterprise Facilitation www.sirolli.com. Tuscola County took action several years ago to reverse disconcerting economic trends by working diligently in a partnership with public/private entities and individuals to rebuild the economy through implementation of enterprise facilitation. Tuscola County recognizes that a significant portion of new jobs are created by new and existing local businesses, and that new jobs created by local entities are most likely to stay local in this global economy. This request is to obtain grant/foundation funding to assure the long-term operational stability of the Sirolli Institute Program of Enterprise Facilitation in Tuscola County. By obtaining a broad base of public, private and individual sources of funds, the program is strengthened. Funding would also assist in advancing Tuscola County into a Sirolli Enterprise Facilitation total Entrepreneurial Community. Tuscola County at this time does not have a publicly owned or operated business incubator. This has caused new businesses to locate outside of Tuscola County. This project would allow for the purchase of land or a building, which would be turned into a state of the art business incubator. Support for the project would be provided by the Tuscola County Economic Development Corporation and a host of other business counseling agencies. The counseling would be provided to the local businesses at no cost, or low cost. Business Incubator

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009

12/11/2009

$800,000

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

$10,000,000

4/9/2009

12/11/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,000,000

1332 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tuscola County

County-Wide

Tuscola County

County-wide

Tuscola County

County-Wide

Tuscola County

County-Wide

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

032509

Expand the marketing and promotion of tourism-related businesses and events throughout our area. By promoting the many positive aspects of our area we create a stronger more stable community and a desire for others to want to invest here. This promotion will be performed via the Web site www.thumbtourism.org, radio, print media and Travel Michigan. Currently the Thumb Area Tourism Council, Inc. (TATC), an established Caro-based non-profit 501c is prepared to deliver these services. Further, TATC is Tourism Expansion and reconized by Travel Michigan as the Destination Marketing Promotion Marketing Organization to serve and market this area. Tuscola County businesses have very limited access venture capital and gap financing. This project would provide much needed funding to allow existing and new businesses to create a large number of jobs in Tuscola County. Match wuld Create a Venture Capital Fund come from the Tuscola County Revolving Loan Fund. Due to limited funding, Tuscola County has not been able to obtain a county-wide economic development program over the past several years. The project would allow all public and private sectors from all geographic parts of the county to provide much-needed input into a county-wide comprehensive program. This project will allow for a dramatic increase in job Economic Development retention and job creation in Tuscola County. Comprehensive Program Tuscola County and its Economic Development Corporation have been working with a local unit of government on the start-up and expansion of an industrial park. At this time, infrastructure improvements are needed at the park. These improvements would include water lines, sewer lines and an upgrade of a Class A roadway that will provide much needed manufacturing and agricultural processing jobs in Tuscola Industrial Park Infrastructure County. For years, Tuscola County Government has had a severe office space deficiency which has prevented the ability to conduct operations with maximum cost efficiency and convenience to the public. County operations are spread among 13 different buildings. This situation often requires the public to make multiple trips to buildings scattered throughout the community to obtain services. Besides the sheer lack of space, the problem is further compounded because maintaining, repairing, securing, paying utility costs, snow Tuscola County Government plowing and cleaning for 13 buildings is extremely inefficient Central Office Building and results in significant duplication of effort. capacity with only 80 beds compared to current and projected needs of approximately 150 beds. In 2007, the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners directed that an updated plan be developed. Harrison-Landmark Architects was hired to conduct the plan update. Several alternatives were prepared. The ideal plan recommends a centralized pod type of internal jail monitoring station to replace the current antiquated monitoring station. This new design would enhance efficiency and improve safety for corrections officers and add 70 new jail beds. However, at this time it is not considered financially feasible without grant or foundation Tuscola County Jail Facility assistance.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$232,500

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$300,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,200,000

6/9/2009

5/11/2009

$6,000,000

8/9/2009

7/11/2009

$9,000,000

1333 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

032509

many technological achievements. However, one technological advancement that the County needs to expand that would add tremendous operational efficiency is the electronic records system. County government is responsible for maintaining records essential to individuals, businesses and the community including: land transactions, birth, death, marriage, court, business start-up, property tax, prisoner, property value, drain, traffic and other tickets, dog licenses, payroll and many others. Organizing and filing this information is an extremely labor intensive activity. Expanding the Tuscola County Government electronics system by including all departments would Expansion of Electronic strengthen recording, retrieval and maintenance of these vital Records System records. easy access to information organized on a geographic base that would strengthen planning, and the overall decision making process resulting in the most effective use of public funds. Numerous entities in the county would benefit including: Road Commission with road work planningimplementation, sewer/water system planning, land use planning/zoning, Health Department tracking of septic/water permits and food establishment inspections, property assessing, Equalization, local governmental units infrastructure locations. Almost all public and private sector entities would realize tremendous benefits from the ability to view and integrate multiple sets of data and information organized on a geographical basis. Most importantly this Tuscola County Government technology would added an important economic tool to assist Geographic Information System in further job creation. In 2007, Tuscola County adopted a Farmland Preservation Ordinance. The objective of this ordinance is to purchase targeted prime farmland as funding becomes available. Land is targeted that is under pressure for development so that these critical agricultural lands remain available for agricultural production for future generations. Parts of Tuscola County contain some of the most productive agricultural land in the world. Assuming a per acre cost of $2,000, Purchase of Prime Agricultural approximately 5,000 acres of prime agricultural could be Lands purchased with $10 million. The County has become an economic development leader in the state through implementation of the world renowned Sirolli Program of Enterprise Facilitation www.sirolli.com. Tuscola County took action several years ago to reverse disconcerting economic trends by working diligently in a partnership with public/private entities and individuals to rebuild the economy through implementation of enterprise facilitation. Tuscola County recognizes that a significant portion of new jobs are created by new and existing local businesses, and that new jobs created by local entities are most likely to stay local in this global economy. This request is to obtain grant/foundation funding to assure the long-term operational stability of the Sirolli Institute Program of Enterprise Facilitation in Tuscola County. By obtaining a broad base of public, private and individual sources of funds, the program is strengthened. Funding would also assist in advancing Tuscola County into a Sirolli Enterprise Facilitation total Entrepreneurial Community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

$500,000

4/9/2009

12/11/2009

$800,000

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

$10,000,000

4/9/2009

12/11/2009

$200,000

1334 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County

Tuscola County Drain Commissioner

Tuscola County Drain Commissioner

Tuscola County Drain Commissioner

032509

Tuscola County at this time does not have a publicly owned or operated business incubator. This has caused new businesses to locate outside of Tuscola County. This project would allow for the purchase of land or a building, which would be turned into a state of the art business incubator. Support for the project would be provided by the Tuscola County Economic Development Corporation and a host of other business counseling agencies. The counseling would County-wide Business Incubator be provided to the local businesses at no cost, or low cost. Expand the marketing and promotion of tourism-related businesses and events throughout our area. By promoting the many positive aspects of our area we create a stronger more stable community and a desire for others to want to invest here. This promotion will be performed via the Web site www.thumbtourism.org, radio, print media and Travel Michigan. Currently the Thumb Area Tourism Council, Inc. (TATC), an established Caro-based non-profit 501c is prepared to deliver these services. Further, TATC is Tourism Expansion and reconized by Travel Michigan as the Destination Marketing County-Wide Promotion Marketing Organization to serve and market this area. Tuscola County businesses have very limited access venture capital and gap financing. This project would provide much needed funding to allow existing and new businesses to create a large number of jobs in Tuscola County. Match wuld County-wide Create a Venture Capital Fund come from the Tuscola County Revolving Loan Fund. Due to limited funding, Tuscola County has not been able to obtain a county-wide economic development program over the past several years. The project would allow all public and private sectors from all geographic parts of the county to provide much-needed input into a county-wide comprehensive program. This project will allow for a dramatic increase in job Economic Development retention and job creation in Tuscola County. County-Wide Comprehensive Program Tuscola County and its Economic Development Corporation have been working with a local unit of government on the start-up and expansion of an industrial park. At this time, infrastructure improvements are needed at the park. These improvements would include water lines, sewer lines and an upgrade of a Class A roadway that will provide much needed manufacturing and agricultural processing jobs in Tuscola County-Wide Industrial Park Infrastructure County. Approximately 5,000 foot open channel drainage that is the outlet for proposed Akron Main Street Tile Project. Upgrade and cleanout of 40 years of acumulated silt in drain. 202 acres Akron township in the watershed district. Agricultural Drainage;Residential T14N, R8E Tuscola Nutt Branch of Akron Drainage; Improved Health Conditions and Removal of County Centerline Standing and Stagnant Water. Proposed storm sewer serving commercial & agricultural enterprises as well as residents of Village and Township. Agricultural Drainage; Residential Drainage; Improved Health Akron township Conditions and Removal of Standing and Stagnant Water. T14N, R8E Tuscola THIS PROJECT WILL NOT BE BUILT WITHOUT OUTSIDE County Akron Main Street Tile FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES. Approximately 5,000 foot open channel drainage that is the outlet for proposed Akron Main Street Tile Project. Upgrade and cleanout of 40 years of acumulated silt in drain. 202 acres Akron township in the watershed district. Agricultural Drainage;Residential T14N, R8E Tuscola Nutt Branch of Akron Drainage; Improved Health Conditions and Removal of County Centerline Standing and Stagnant Water.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,000,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$300,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$2,200,000

4/9/2009

Fall 2009

$141,684 Yes

4/9/2009

Fall 2009

$384,000 Yes

4/9/2009

Fall 2009

$141,684 Yes

$232,500

1335 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Tuscola County Drain Commissioner

Akron township T14N, R8E Tuscola County Akron Main Street Tile

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola Intermediate School District/Tech Center HVAC Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School, A/C Tuscola Intermediate School District- Administration Building, HVAC Tuscola Intermediate School District/Tech Center Lighting Tuscola Intermediate School District, Water Heaters Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School and Tuscola Technology Center, Boilers Tuscola Intermediate School District/Tech Center Construction Lab Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School and Tuscola Technology Center, Boilers

Caro

Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School, Bus Parking Lot

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School, Transition

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

032509

Tuscola Intermediate School District - Door Security Tuscola Intermediate School District, Storage Roof

Proposed storm sewer serving commercial & agricultural enterprises as well as residents of Village and Township. Agricultural Drainage; Residential Drainage; Improved Health Conditions and Removal of Standing and Stagnant Water. THIS PROJECT WILL NOT BE BUILT WITHOUT OUTSIDE FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES. 4/9/2009 Upgrade heating and air conditioning system. The current heating and air conditioning system is approximately 30 years old. New controls and related equipment will reduce energy 3/1/2009 consumption.

Fall 2009

$384,000 Yes

7/30/2009

$450,000

8/1/2009

$30,000

9/1/2009

$30,000

6/1/2009

$50,000

9/1/2009

$25,000

Boiler Replacements - School Buildings - 2 boilers 6/1/2009 Expanded Construction Technology lab. This expansion will assist in accommodating green technologies related to construction and improved efficiencies in architectural design. 6/30/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

10/1/2009

$200,000

Boiler Replacements - School Buildings - 2 boilers Additional bus parking lot with new exit and entrance drives to improve traffic flow - includes fueling facility and electrical stantions - locates transportation vehicles closer to building to reduce travel time to reduce fuel consumption Build Center-Based Transition building for secondary/young adult cognitively impaired students - provide job training, life skills experience, and community access for special needs students Install building entry systems at Tech Center, Main Office and Highland Pines School. System would allow proximity card access, automatic lock down for school safety, automated alarms in case a door is propped open, scheduled locking/unlocking based on time of day. The system would interface with our existing security cameras. One new door would be installed at HPS to improve building safety. Roof Replacement on Storage Building - current roof 30 years old Replace network switches at Tech Center, Main Office, and Transition Center. Current equipment is 6 years old and becoming inadequate for current needs as well as being out of warranty. New switches would be 48 port 10/100/1000 with POE and capable of multi-vlan support.

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$250,000

3/1/2009

6/1/2010

$800,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$42,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$60,000

Replace and upgrade air conditioning unit

5/1/2009

Replace and upgrade heating/cooling system and controls in 1 building 3/1/2009 Lighting upgrade. Current lighting in halls and classrooms need to be upgraded for inproved efficiency. 3/1/2009 Replace Commercial, Domestic Water Heating units - 3 units current units 38 years old - replace with energy efficient units 6/1/2009

Tuscola Intermediate School District - LAN Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School Security, Fire Alarm System upgrade - special needs school and Tuscola Technology facility - current system 30+ years old - no longer meets fire Center, Fire Alarm safety standards

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1336 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

032509

Replace aging network servers used for file storage, e-mail storage, firewall, network security, printing, etc. 4 Servers Tuscola Intermediate School with adequate processor, ram, operating system and disk District - Servers storage capacity, including SAN device for primary storage. Tuscola Intermediate School Replacing aging copy machines at Tech Center and Main District - copiers Office with new machines Replace 6 aging computers labs, 5 in the Tech Center and 1 at the Transition Center. 4 are PC labs, 2 are mac labs. Labs are used for Special Ed and CTE students as well as by the Tuscola Intermediate School community through enrichment classes and MI Works clients District - Computer Labs TTC as part of a program called Designed By You that offers one and Prep to one computer training for peopling seeking jobs. Replace phone and voice mail servers with new hardware. District has an existing contract on the software but servers Tuscola Intermediate School are now too old to run it and already has phone and internal District - Phone System network equipment in place. Expand wireless infrastructure at all buildings on TISD campus with wireless - N standard access points and a controller server for management. Allows for more secure Tuscola Intermediate School wireless access, better coverage and separate public/private District - Wireless access for security. Tuscola Intermediate School New Backup, Emergency Generators for 2 buildings, one of District - Highland Pines School the generators will have a direct impact on the ability of the and Tuscola Technology Tuscola County Sheriff and Central Dispatch to function as Center, Generators they receive Internet access from TISD. Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School, Sidewalks Sidewalk Replacement - around school facilities Tuscola Intermediate School District, Manhole/Water Retention Manhole reinforcements - water retention collection repair Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School, Playground Upgrade Playground to new federal standards Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines Replace Existing Therapy Pool for Sensory and Rehabilitative School, Therapy Pool services to disabled students Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School, Carpet Carpet Replacement - School Building - 70,000 sq ft building Tuscola Intermediate School District, Water retension upgrades Surface water retension upgrades Tuscola Intermediate School District - Administrative Building, Parking Lots Parking Lot replacement - 2 parking lots Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School and Tuscola Technology Center, Resurface Parking Lots Resurfacing existing parking lots at 2 school facilities Install fiber optic network to all local schools within Tuscola ISD. TISD already has a connection to a regional ISD fiber network that would facilitate a connection to a state backbone. TISD has 9 local districts, none of which are currently Tuscola Intermediate School connected to the ISD with any type of high bandwidth District - Network Infrastructure connection. Tuscola Intermediate School District - Highland Pines School, Bus Facility Bus Repair Maintenance Facility

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$70,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$70,000

3/1/2009

9/1/2009

$110,000

3/1/2009

6/30/2009

$25,000

3/1/2009

8/1/2009

$30,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$20,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$50,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$60,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$75,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$120,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$35,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$75,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$200,000

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

$2,100,000

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

$200,000

1337 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola ISD

Caro

Tuscola Intermediate School District, EI Building Tuscola Intermediate School District, Early Childhood building

Tyrone Township

Tyrone Township

Broadband

Ubly Community Schools

Ubly

Ubly Community

Ubly Community Schools Unadilla Township Unadilla Township Unadilla Township Unadilla Township Unadilla Township

Ubly Unadilla Unadilla Unadilla Unadilla Unadilla

Ubly Community Schools Downtown Improvements Downtown Improvements Downtown Improvements Downtown Improvements Downtown Improvements

032509

Build facility for students with severe emotional impairments This facility would house students from nine local school districts (county) - K-12 program - 6000 sq. ft. Early Childhood/Infant Evaluation Center - to include audiology, speech, ot, pt, psych, ssw and GPGS, Early On, Great Start, ECIC, and Preschool Installation of high speed wireless broadband in Tyrone Township. The voters of the Ubly Community School passed a bond proposal in August of 2008 for the purpose of upgrading technology and making improvements to our building to make it more energy efficient. These projects will be scheduled for the summer of 2009. Included in this project are several upgrades to save energy costs to our district. Our project includes replacing old windows with energy efficient windows. We are replacing interior lighting with energy efficient lighting with motion sensors to shut down when not in use. We will be replacing old boilers with new electrical wiring and electrical panels in our 1936 building, which will make us more energy efficient. We will be upgrading our exterior lighting to energy efficient lighting to make our parking lots secure for visitors. Computer upgrades will be made in our computer labs to provide equipment that is current with the technological needs of the day. and re-equipping the Ubly Community School building; acquiring, installing and equipping educational technology for the school building; purchasing school buses; partially remodeling and equipping the bus garage; improving and equipping athletic play fields; and developing and improving the sites. Roads/Curbs Bury Overhead Pocket Park Sidewalks Street Lights

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

5/31/2011

$1,200,000

6/1/2009

5/31/2011

$1,600,000

June 1 / 09

August 31 / 09

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

9/9/2009 8/9/2009 7/9/2009 5/9/2009 7/9/2009

$750,000

$2,020,000

$2,020,000 $900,000 $300,000 $200,000 $120,000 $500,000

M36/M106 M36/M106 M36/M106 M36/M106 M36/M106

1338 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Underground Railroad Education Program and Sutton School Preservation Foundation Union City Community Schools Union City Community Schools Union City Community Schools Union City Community Schools Union City Community Schools Union City Community Schools Union City Community Schools Union City Community Schools

Raisin Township

Raisin Township Michigan by Quaker abolitionist, Asa Sutton, would be preserved and used for educational programs by Leh-Nah-Weh Native American Organization and the Underground Railroad Education Program, as well as other local groups. The classes and programs will focus on Native American life and culture, the history of the underground railroad and the abolitionist movement in Michigan. The School would be preserved by moving the school one mile to another site near the original Sutton farm within the same township. The Native American Learning Center, open to students and public, would be the only one in southern Michigan. The movers are local Michigan businesses. An addition would be built by local builders, including Native American building contractors in Lenawee County. The preservation of the building would serve as a classroom where students from the building trades classes of the local vocational center could learn lifelong skills on historic preservation. A museum would be developed within the schoolhouse in cooperation with University of Michigan Museum Studies program and its students as well as the training and employment of docents. Furthermore, an annual Native American PowWow as well as national Native American Dance competitions would be held on the seven acre site. The school would utilize green technology as well as becoming a wireless hotspot inside the original 150 year old school demonstrating how far education has come since the 19th century. The Underground Railroad Freedom School program for school children and the general public historic Leh-Nah-Weh Native American preservation programs, art exhibits and speakers and events Learning Center and the Sutton regarding America's rich cultural heritage would also be School Education Center conducted in the school house and addition. by March 2009 7/1/2009

Union City

Union City Schools

Retrofit all lighting in the middle school.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$75,000

Union City

Union City Schools

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$80,000

Union City

Union City Schools

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Union City

Union City Schools

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$160,000

Union City

Union City Schools

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$250,000

Union City

Union City Schools

Repair of existing roof to address areas which are leaking. Installation of new, more energy efficient HVAC units in every classroom. Installation of new, more energy efficient HVAC units in every classroom. Remove all underground/buried plumbing and move overhead. Replacement of HS Boiler system with more energy efficient heating system (including re-plumbing)

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

Union City

Union City Schools

Build a more energy efficient bus garage and staging area.

6/15/2009

8/15/2009

$350,000

Union City

Union City Schools

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$135,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$290,000

4/1/2009

1/1/2010

$580,000

Sept., 2009

Dec., 2009

$305,000

Union City Community Schools Union City

Union City Friends of the Library Union Township

032509

Union City Union Township, Isabella County

Reconstruction of existing parking lot at the High school Construction of parking area to include a safe drop off and pick up area for students. This would also include the reorganization of parking for the building. Two different drop Union City Schools off loops will be created. Complete construction of new library with a total available space of 6000 square feet, with 3000 square feet on two levels. The top level will serve as the library and the basement will serve for community use and storm shelter. The facility is planned on a brownfield or contaminated site wiith phases of assement completed and approved by the Dearth Library Department of Environmental Quality. Relining of sanitary sewer lines that are currently causing Enterprize Park Sewer Relining inflow problems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000

1339 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Union Township Union Township Union Township Union Township Union Township Union Township Union Township Union Township UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D.

032509

Union Township, Isabella County Union Township, Isabella County

Pumpstation #6 Upgrade Waste Water Treatment Plant Upgrade West side/south side 12" Watermain Looping - Lincoln Road

Upgrade of pump station that is currently over capacity.

June, 2009

Jan., 2010

$810,000

Upgrade of WWTP from 1.2 mgd to 2.4 mgd

Nov., 2009

Nov., 2010

$3,745,665

Watermain looping connecting west side water with east side water systems.

Nov., 2009

June, 2010

$1,608,350

Site Security

Installation of security at sewer locations including WWTP

March, 2009

June, 2009

$20,000

Installation of security at all water locations Watermain looping connecting west side water with east side water systems Relocation of forcemain that has broken on three prior occasions.

March, 2009

June, 2009

$170,000

April, 2009

Aug., 2009

$210,000

April, 2009

Aug., 2009

$225,000

Union Township, Isabella County

Site Security River Road/Bamber Road 12" Watermain Looping Mission Road Forcemain Relocation removal Filter Instalation/500,000 gallon tower

Installation of new well, iron removal filter instalation/500,000 gallon tower.

Nov. 2008

Nov., 2009

$2,487,800

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Fire/Safety Modernization

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$15,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing

Phone System and File Servers

4/20/2009

6/20/2009

$70,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace two boilers in HS/MS

4/20/2009

5/15/2009

$200,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace roofs on HS and MS

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$250,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace and Modernize Heating and A/C Units

4/20/2009

9/20/2009

$1,500,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing

Well Modernization

5/20/2009

7/20/2009

$10,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Computerize Temperature Controls

5/20/2009

9/20/2009

$150,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace Vertical Hot Water Storage Tank 4 1/2' x 10'

7/20/2009

8/30/2009

$40,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace Plumbing

7/20/2009

7/1/2010

$55,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing

Water Quality Issues

7/20/2009

9/20/2009

$76,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace Exterior Doors, Windows and Reseal Brickwork

7/20/2009

8/30/2009

$200,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing Elementary

Early Learning Center Addition, 3 Classrooms

7/20/2009

7/20/2010

$495,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Landscaping HS/MS Grounds

4/20/2009

6/20/2009

$5,000

Union Township, Isabella County Union Township, Isabella County Union Township, Isabella County Union Township, Isabella County Union Township, Isabella County

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1340 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area S.D. UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools UnionvilleSebewaing Area Schools

United Way 2-1-1 Univ of MI Ann Arbor

032509

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Asphalt Resealing and Replacing

5/20/2009

6/20/2009

$45,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Storage Building 40 x 60

7/20/2009

9/30/2009

$150,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Fire/Safety Modernization

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$15,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing

Phone System and File Servers

4/20/2009

6/20/2009

$70,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace two boilers in HS/MS

4/20/2009

5/15/2009

$200,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace roofs on HS and MS

4/20/2009

5/20/2009

$250,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace and Modernize Heating and A/C Units

4/20/2009

9/20/2009

$1,500,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing

Well Modernization

5/20/2009

7/20/2009

$10,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Energy Audit and Retrofit

5/20/2009

9/30/2009

$50,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace Vertical Hot Water Storage Tank 4 1/2' x 10'

7/20/2009

8/30/2009

$40,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace Plumbing

7/20/2009

7/1/2010

$55,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing

Water Quality Issues

7/20/2009

9/20/2009

$76,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Replace Exterior Doors, Windows and Reseal Brickwork

7/20/2009

8/30/2009

$200,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Educational Technology Infrastructure

7/20/2009

12/30/2010

$300,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Landscaping HS/MS Grounds

4/20/2009

6/20/2009

$5,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

Classroom Carpet

7/20/2009

8/30/2009

$30,000

Sebewaing

Unionville-Sebewaing HS/MS

9/30/2009

$150,000

Statewide

Complete 2-1-1 project Land Improvement South Campus Duct to CSSB

Storage Building 40 x 60 7/20/2009 This project will expand existing capacity of 2-1-1 capability from a limted coverage area to Statewide coverage and benefit information dissemination activities for job seekers, job training, human services, and other State governmental programs. ASAP Extending existing underground duct bank to be used for 15 kV primary distribution. 2/16/2009

Ann Arbor

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2010 5/29/2009

$4,000,000 $700,000

1341 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Duderstadt, James and Anne Center Land Improvement Water Main Replacement - Hayward and Beal Land Improvement Matthaei Botanical Gardens Site Improvements

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Mechanical Engineering

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Energy Conservation/Chiller Plants

Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor

032509

Ann Arbor Ann Arbor

Energy Conservation/Central Power Plant Upgrades Brown G G Laboratory Renovations

Renovate the Electronic Music Studio located within the James and Anne Duderstadt Center.

3/5/2009

6/24/2009

$315,825

Replace existing 8" watermain along Hayward from Murfin to Draper and Beal Ave-Hayward to Fire Station.

5/4/2009

6/26/2009

$575,000

5/11/2009

6/26/2009

$400,000

7/9/2009

Jul-11

$110,000,000

7/9/2009

Jul-11

$40,000,000

7/9/2009

Jul-11

$25,000,000

2/19/2009

7/17/2009

$316,000

3/1/2009

7/29/2009

$1,600,000

5/4/2009

7/31/2009

$850,000

5/4/2009

8/7/2009

$900,000

5/4/2009

8/7/2009

$400,000

7/9/2009

Aug-10

$3,000,000

4/10/2009

8/14/2009

$2,100,000

5/4/2009

8/14/2009

$600,000

4/1/2009

8/21/2009

$780,000

4/27/2009

9/30/2009

$400,000

6/8/2009

9/30/2009

$3,800,000

4/24/2009

10/16/2009

$1,200,000

6/1/2009

11/2/2009

Asphalt paving and drainage improvements for roadway and parking lot. Renovation and addition to provide facilities for research in areas such as bio and nano-technologies, hydrogent energy systems and bio-systems. NC Regional Chiller Plant, Chemistry Regional Plant, multiple chiller replacements, and Palmer/Fletcher Chiller interconnect. Central power plant upgrade - gas turbine/waste heat BIR upgrade and steam path upgrades - steam path upgrades and CPP steam turbine replacement

Renovation for nanotube synthesis lab. primarily on the 6th level . There are approximately 5 Medical Science Unit II separate construction phases to this project. Three cold Microbiology and Immunology rooms need to be completed in an expedited manner as a Department Renovations phase one. Replace existing seating. finishes, lighting, acoustical panels, Angell Hall Auditoriums a/v, remodel projection room, lower stage and add a ramp for Renovation of Auditorium A ADA compliance. Renovate rooms 1012, 1014, 1021, 1023, 1024, 1026, 1028, Angell James B Hall Renovate 1029A, 1029B, 1029C, 1029D, 1029F, 1029G, 1029H, 1029J, 1st Floor areas of Tisch Hall 1029K, 1029L, 1029M and 1030. Chrysler Center Continuing Room 153 will be divided into 4 individual offices, 1 equipment Office Renovations room, 1 common space and 1 small conference room. Solar collectors, wind turbines, lighting upgrades - solar Renewable Energy collectors at CPP and for NC/CC pool heating. Project combines Phase 1 - exterior and lobby renovations with Phase 2 - Auditorium upgrades which includes interior finish upgrades, mechanical system upgrades, creation of a East Quadrangle Residential second egress, installation of VPL, loading dock and College Auditorium Renewal backstage improvements. Lane Hall Remodel Ground Provide architectural, mechanical and electrical improvements Floor for Computer and Office to reconfgure existing administrative and computer spaces on Use. the ground floor. Campus Safety Services Project scope includes extending the 13.2 kV as required, Building Connect CSSB to 13.2 adding a substation, and removing the existing Detroit Edison kV University Power Grid pad-mounted transformer. Add supplemental cooling to SF2. Modify FHE fans, controls Dow Herbert H Building HVAC and associated make-up air to reduce load on SF1, which is upgrades currently operating beyond capacity. To accommodate increased load, the primary cables would have to be replaced by 750MCM cable from the cable pole to North Campus Switch Station the branch joint where the single cable splits to serve two transformers. This would increase the available capacity to NC Switching Station the sub station to 32.2mva. Transformer Upgrades Environmental & Water Res Subdivide and remodel approximately 2,000 gsf of existing Eng Bl Ground Floor laboratories into 3 wet laboratories for new researchers. Laboratories for Civil Fitout includes casework, four new chemical hoods, and Engineering equipment power and services. Environmental & Water Res Renovate approximately 2000 SF of existing lab and office Eng Bldg space.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$593,000

1342 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

032509

Roof Replacements Tunnels Brick Tunnel Replacement (800-804)

Priority roof replacements - 15 projects

7/9/2009

Nov-10

Replace tunnel and piping (near Kraus and Chemistry). Replace piping and tunnel structures. Project is divided into two components in Capital Reserve Plan: "Lorch Hall Tunnel Structure and Piping Replacement", and "SEB Crawl Tunnel Replacement Including Piping".

4/2/2009

11/20/2009

$4,100,000

5/22/2009

11/28/2009

$1,100,000

6/1/2009

11/30/2009

$360,000

6/22/2009

12/4/2009

$250,000

5/28/2009

2/19/2010

$1,600,000

2/16/2009

3/31/2010

$1,500,000

5/1/2009

4/30/2010

$5,300,000

5/27/2009

5/26/2010

$2,810,000

4/20/2009

6/18/2010

$8,500,000

7/9/2009

7/10/2010

$15,000,000

7/24/2009

8/26/2010

$4,800,000

3/25/2009

9/27/2010

$15,700,000

Tunnel Structure and Piping Replacement (716-717) Dental And W K Kellogg Institute Replace B Clinic Wing Replace the storefront entrance systems in 4 locations of the Entrances B Wing. Replace main air handling unit. Study planning phase: Naval Arch & Marine investigate unit, CHW system from NCCP, steam generation Engineering Replace Air and distribution in the area and develop comprehensive Handling Unit recommendation for replacement of this AHU. Molecular & Behavioral Provide renovation for approximately 3,000 gsf. on the 1st Neuroscience Institute First level of MBNI. Scope includes converting administrative and Level Lab Renovation support areas into a new wet lab environment. Ruthven Alexander G Museums Replace three traction elevators. Provide an Ultra-Low Vibration Research Laboratory to accommodate the Mechanical Engineering Department’s BioEngineering and Bio-Nanotechnology research endeavors. Bagnoud Francois-Xavier Approximately 6,700 gross square feet of area is proposed as Building part of this project. Renovate approximately 3,000 gsf on the 2nd level of to accommodate MBE research laboratory. Provide all Dow Herbert H Building MBE architectural, mechanical and electrical work necessary to Laboratory Renovation accomplish these improvements. Demolish the Kresge Complex of facilities. Buildings include Kresge Medical Research Building 1, 2, and 3; Kresge Multiple Buildings Kresge Hearing Research Institute, Kresge Animal Research Facility, Complex Demolition the Upjohn Center, and A.C. Lloyd Memorial Laboratory Business engagement center; Lab renovations for new growth in engineering and medical research. Renovations for Growth Programs Building by approximately 6800 gsf. Project location and scope to be similar to the Wilson Team Center Engineering Programs Building Study. The addition to the Thompson Street Parking Structure is an integral part of the University's Parking and Transportation strategic plan to provide parking for anticipated incremental growth in demand, and to replace parking lost on central campus due to various construction projects. The project involves a 385-space parking structure addition, and 9,000 gross square feet of office and support space for the departments of Parking and Transportation Services and the Office of Budget and Planning. When the addition is complete, Thompson St Parking Structure the entire parking structure will accommodate approximately 1,060 vehicles, for a net increase of 284 parking spaces. Addition

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$11,000,000

1343 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Univ of MI Ann Arbor Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Univ of MI Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

The proposed project includes a new academic building located south of Monroe Street, an addition between Hutchins Hall and the William W. Cook Legal Research Library for a new Law School commons, and renovations within both Hutchins Hall and the Cook Library. The new academic building will be approximately 100,000 gross square feet that will house classrooms, multi-purpose spaces, clinic work spaces, and offices. The commons project of approx. 16,000 gsf will provide needed student study, interaction, and support spaces. Additionally, the project will include life safety upgrades to Hutchins Hall and the Cook Library and the addition of an electrical substation and chilled water plant. Law School Academic Building The project will also replace the metal siding on the New Law School Academic connection between the Law Quad buildings and the Cook Building Library stacks wing with a masonry façade. 5/4/2009

6/30/2011

$102,000,000

Ann Arbor

Animal Research Facility

7/15/2009

7/11/2011

$1,400,000

Ann Arbor

Francis Thomas Jr Public Health Infrastructure and Finishes Renewal

3/16/2009

11/18/2011

$9,475,000

Univerity of Michigan-Flint Flint Universal Academy Canton Township

032509

Health Care Program Development to Meet Rising Health Care Needs Universal Academy

Infrastructure upgrade for research activities. Building is a nine-story, approximately 172,000 gross square foot facility housing classrooms, laboratories, offices, and support spaces for the School of Public Health. The electrical needs in the building have grown to exceed the available capacity, and many of the finishes are in need of renewal to update the interior of the building. The proposed infrastructure project will upgrade the building’s electrical system to provide additional power for computers in faculty and staff offices, and upgrade the emergency power system to meet current codes and standards. Architectural finish updates will include painting offices and corridors and replacing the furniture in classrooms, faculty and staff offices and support spaces. The scope of this project includes the architectural, mechanical and electrical work necessary to accomplish these improvements. with excellent employment opportunities. To address the critical shortage of nursing faculty, a 12-month intensive MS in Nursing Education program admitting 60 students per year will be developed. An online 12-month Nurse Practitioner Certificate Program is being developed to enhance the number of primary care providers in the US. Health Care has become increasingly dependent on technology – the proposed online certificate program in Health Information Management for 25 students per year will address the growing demand for expertise in managing electronic medical records and related documents. Addition of a Certificate in Medical Dosimetry (the only one in the state) for radiation therapists will expand job opportunities for them. All of these programs will be financially sustainable by year 3 of implementation. Purchase land and construct new school facility

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6-9 months after bid award date 7/1/2009 4/1/2010

$2,680,000 $11,000,000

1344 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Universal Academy Canton Twp.

Universal Academy

Universal Learning Academy Dearborn heights Universal Learning Academy University of 4903 Evergreen Henry Ford Estate HVAC Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI replacement

University of 4905 Evergreen Evergreen Road Landscape Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI Improvements

032509

The project is a new Pre-K-12 school building for 750 students that will provide room for 300 new student enrollees. The remaining 450 students will transfer from another existing site. The school is designed by a LEEDs certified architect firm. Its advanced learning environment contains new science, math, computer and library rooms along with up to date technology, materials and software. Technology is embraced throughout the school. The student body is Title I eligible and 100 percent of current enrollees receive free or reduced lunches. More than 95 percent of the student body have persons at home who are not native English speakers. Outstanding energy saving features of the 78,000 square foot facility include adjustable light and body heat-detecting sensors in all classrooms, self-powered flushing and washing water, a 90 percent efficiency HVAC system, motion-sensing exterior security cameras, a storm water pond retention system, and extensive tree plantings around the site. All energy savings will be applied to student academic programs. Sets of four recycling bins are located in the cafeteria and throughout the building. In addition to all the construction jobs that will be added, the school will need additional 15 teachers, 18 full-time support personnel, and the equivalent of two fulltime persons for indirect support services. The project is a $500,000 renovation to enhance the learning environment of the school. The renovations include installing a computer-controlled HVAC climate system that has a 90 percent efficiency rating, It also includes motion and heatdetecting sensors in each classroom to reduce energy useage, and an electronically-controlled Carbon Dioxide Omission Sensor Vent System. Many internal repairs will also be made as the building is brought up to local building code standards. A maintenance and supply storage addition will also be constructed. The student body is Title I eligible and about 90 percent of current enrollees receive free or reduced lunches. More than 75 percent of the student body have persons at home that are not native Engllish speakers. Numerous construction jobs will be added by trade contractor firms that handle the work. Energy savings will lead to more funds available for student academic programs. HFE Heating - Power House: Replacement of steam radiators and steam boiler serving the power house. More than one mile of the campus frontage is along a main thoroughfare in the City of Dearborn. This landscape was an unforeseen consequence of development along the border, of what was once, a French ribbon farm. Design and construction documents are complete for a six phase project which eliminates the invasive species, and maintains its nature as a limited urban wildlife food source and corridor. The design uses native species that thrive in these soil conditions and has the added advantage of being very low maintenance, requiring little manicured lawn or irrigation. Two phases of this project were completed in 2007 and 2008 and have proven successful, not only in appearance, which reflects the historic design of the campus' Henry Ford Estate, but also in the environmental advantage.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May, 2009

August, 2010

May, 2009

9/1/2009

Immediately

7/1/2009

$400,000

Immediately

11/30/2009

$850,000

1345 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

University of 4904 Evergreen Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI IT Hub Network Relocation

University of 4903 Evergreen Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI Energy Conservation

University of 4902 Evergreen Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI UM-Dearborn Arts Center University of 4906 Evergreen Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI Roof Replacement

University of 4907 Evergreen Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI CASL Annex Demolition University of 4908 Evergreen Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI Road Improvement Project University of 4909 Evergreen Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI Parking Structure Renovation University of 4910 Evergreen PEC Fire Safety Michigan-Dearborn Road, Dearborn, MI Enhancements

032509

The Campus IT Hub is located in the Computing Wing of the Science Building and was constructed nearly twenty years ago. With the impact of new technologies the IT Network Hub requires expansion in order to serve the campus population and its functions. At the same time, we have experienced growth in science enrollment and programs and space is at a premium in this location. We developed design and construction documents that will allow us to relocate this function to a more suitable building with potential space for expansion. The University completed an analysis of its facilities in 2004 and identified significant energy savings projects. While we have pursued several of these over the last few years, we have identified additional energy conservation work to complete including replacement of window and door systems, lighting upgrades and occupancy sensors. Design and construction documents are complete on the first phase of this project. development of our existing Berkowitz Art Gallery program into a more expansive and diverse University Arts Center. This study evaluated the reuse of exiting space, recommended potential configurations, and much needed infrastructure improvements to accommodate the expanding performing arts program and fine arts collections. This feasibility study includes an evaluation of the existing facility and infrastructure conditions, code review and cost analysis. We concluded that the currently vacant Recreation Organization Center is well suited to this purpose and can be adapted to create conditioned and secure gallery spaces and a small performance theatre. This very detailed feasibility study will enable us to easily proceed with design and construction document phase, and we are confident that this project will be constructed within the two year time frame and provide a benefit to the University community and the surrounding area. Roof replacement is another item on our deferred maintenance list that will also improve energy conservation. The roofing systems of these three buildings are all more than twenty years old and reaching their end of life. Installation of Fire Detection/Suppression & Security Systems in the Henry Ford Estate residence. Work includes fire suppression piping system header, branch lines, and sprinkler heads in all areas of the residence. In addition, a security system will also be installed in the residence and powerhouse. Internal campus roadways are in need of repair and we plan to reconfigure the intersection at the primary entry in order to improve vehicle and pedestrian safety, traffic flow, and walkability. A thorough assessment and preliminary design were completed in 2007, which recommend significant improvements in order to maintain the structural integrity of this parking structure. The Professional Education Center has the potential of serving as an excellent classroom building with some modifications to meet fire safety code standards for that occupancy classification.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediately

1/30/2010

$635,000

Immediately

8/30/2010

$1,300,000

Immediately

1/20/2011

$5,000,000

3/30/2009

2/1/2011

$700,000

3/30/2009

2/1/2011

$700,000

3/30/2009

2/1/2011

3/30/2009

2/1/2011

$600,000

3/30/2009

2/1/2011

$200,000

Internal Campus $1,000,000 Roadways

1346 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

University of Michigan-Dearborn

The needs of three of the administrative departments housed in the Administration Building have changed dramatically. Preliminary Design documents were completed in 2007 to complete the renovations that will allow us to maximize the utilization of our existing space. This renovation will also 4911 Evergreen Administration Building improve daylighting to office workspace and reduce energy Road, Dearborn, MI Renovation consumption. With the acquisition of the Ford Training and Development Center on Hubbard Drive, UM-D's School of Management and School of Education are separated from the main campus. The University of Michigan-Dearborn has been working with Wayne County, The City of Dearborn, Henry Ford Community College and a consulting firm, to create a safe and walkable passage between the Evergreen Road Campus, the Fairlane Center, the Henry Ford Community College, and local shopping and food service venues. The nearly completed study identifies a feasible and safest route for pedestrian crossings on Evergreen Road and Hubbard Drive. The distance between these destinations falls well within a maximum distance of travel identified as a walkable community, but safe passage is needed to cross heavily traveled roadways. Walkable communities contribute to 4912 Evergreen individual health, reduce air and noise pollution, increase Road, Dearborn, MI Dearborn Pedestrian Walkway affordability and reduce storm water contamination. Computer Information Sciences are housed in two of the original buildings completed on campus in 1959. The Department of Natural Sciences has been growing steadily over the past five years, and in 2001 it instituted a master’s degree program in environmental science. The growth in biological sciences has been particularly steep, with enrollment more than doubling over the past five years. Teaching and research methodologies have dramatically changed along with the internet and new technologies and the building is in need of complete renovation in order to accommodate the academic program and student enrollment. The CIS building requires mechanical and electrical infrastructure improvements in order to host more advanced computer science laboratories and provide an isolated network environment that will allow faculty and students to 4901 Evergreen Science/CIS Building conduct research on viruses and other security issues Road, Dearborn, MI Renovation connected to networks in a safe environment. Power Upgrade - Power House: Replacement of underground/overhead primary electrical services, cable and gear, from primary switch cabinet located behind Field House to Power House along with replacement of selective power/lighting panels and their respective branch circuits in 4906 Evergreen Henry Ford Estate Power this building. We propose to add a wet pipe fire suppression Road, Dearborn, MI Upgrade and Fire suppression system and detection alarm to this historic structure.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

University of Michigan-Dearborn

University of Michigan-Dearborn

University of Michigan-Dearborn

3/30/2009

2/1/2011

$1,200,000

3/30/2009

2/1/2011

Immediately

1/20/2012

$41,000,000

3/1/2009

2/30/2010

$1,200,000

Evergreen Rd. to $350,000 Hubbard Dr.

1347 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

University of Michigan-Flint

University of Michigan-Flint

University of Michigan-Flint

032509

Flint

Flint

Prevention First Project

Flint

Health Care Careers for Displaced Workers in a Medically Underserved Community

We propose creating a consortium with interested Michigan community colleges to provide state-of-the-art science and information technology education for community college teachers. The consortium will address critical shortage of community college teachers in science education and information technology. Due to shortage of qualified candidates many Michigan community colleges hire instructors with a bachelor degree to teach certain science and information technology courses. The consortium will offer a MS in Higher Education with emphasis on college teaching. The program will be intensive, offered via the internet and face-to-face sessions. It will accept cohorts of 40 students each year. The consortium will also sponsor speaker series and certificate programs. Prevention First is designed to reduce health disparities and improve health outcomes of medically underserved populations. The project utilizes community-based prevention strategies in implementation of health behavior change interventions focused on cardiovascular disease, diabetes and HIV prevention. Prevention First implements two developed programs from previous UM-Flint Urban Health and Wellness Center research. Program 1 is aimed at reducing risks of diabetes and cardiovascular diseases associated with poor nutrition, poor weight management, and lack of exercise. Program 2 focuses on HIV testing and risk reduction utilizing social networks and technology-based communication strategies. Prevention programs reduce health care costs creating a healthier workforce. Community persons will be employed as lay health educators increasing their skills for employability in the health care field. This project expands three existing programs. Expanding the sixteen-month second degree Bachelor of Science and Nursing (BSN) from 50 to 80 students benefits this underserved area and displaced manufacturing workers. The program builds upon earlier education and experience and, in a short time, prepares graduates for RN licensure. The second program involves the high demand area of Nursing Practice. Expanding the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) Program from 60 to 90 will keep nurses in practice who presently hold the MSN Degree but who need to function as Nurse Practitioners in the future. The DNP educates people to be front-line health care givers. The third program is the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT). Expanding DPT admissions from 40 students per year to 80 will address significant physical therapy shortages (vacancy rates of 13.1 18.6%). The UM-Flint DPT Program currently denies admission to over 100 qualified applicants a year.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

90 days after award

90 days after program approval

$1,513,600

24 months from bid award date

6-9 months 24 months from from bid award bid

$1,200,000 N/A

$3,684,247

1348 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List This project includes the replacement of 30 year old "energy hog" boilers as well as improvements to the CEP cooling system. Preliminary recommendation suggests that the CEP will require two new high efficiency boilers. These boilers would be sized to meet current and future campus enrollment growth projections to 8,000 students (including residential) and beyond. It is anticipated that the replacement boilers will be a minimum of 15% more energy efficient and yearly boiler utility and maintenance cost will also be reduced. Additionally, modifications to the steam delivery and exhaust systems will be required which will provide additional electrical energy savings.

University of Michigan-Flint

Flint, Michigan

Central Energy Plant (CEP) Infrastructure and Energy Efficiency Improvement Project

University of Michigan-Flint

Flint, Michigan

Energy Efficient Outdoor Campus Lighting Project

Flint, Michigan

Campus Roof Replacements With Focus on Energy Efficienct Enhancements

University of Michigan-Flint

032509

Chillers are also part of the CEP infrastructure improvement project. In order to accommodate any additional cooling loads the chillers will require a larger cooling tower and new variable frequency drive units. We expect the energy savings from the chiller system upgrades to be at least 10%. TBD

We have met with lighting engineering design firms to identify a comprehensive campus-wide outdoor lighting plan. The first phase of that plan will be to replace or upgrade several areas of the campus that have been identified as having light levels significantly below university standards. The design of the first phase of the plan is now in process and is schedule to be completed on February 6, 2009. The lighting system selected will feature energy efficient LED technology and will have lamps that last 100,000 hours resulting in savings by avoiding the maintenance and material costs associated with frequently changing burned out lamps. The new LED lighting system will save a minimum of 20% for electrical usage and 80% in replacement lamp costs and labor to install replacement lamps. Not only will savings be realized with regard to utility and labor costs, but will reduce the amount of environmental waste generated by used bulbs and ballasts. TBD systems, 20 – 30 years old and need to be replaced. These buildings provide essential classrooms, labs, recreational, and electrical mechanical services to the campus and include the Murchie Science Center, University Center, Central Energy Plant and the Recreation Center to name a few. Facilities Management has awarded a bid to Tremco, a roofing engineering firm, in order to obtain critical information on roof conditions for each building and best possible replacement method. Our goal is not only roof replacement but to explore alternatives which may provide increased energy efficiency while maintaining structural integrity. For all roof replacements, sustainability will be seriously considered in material selection. By using increased insulation R values and membrane reflectivity we look to reduce heat loss and cooling load through the roof by approximately 20%. We would also intend to explore the ability to recycle both the old and new roofing materials. Since the engineering study is about to begin, (weather permitting) this project could begin within the next few months. The major concern on this project is the TBD weather.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12 months from bid award date

$5,000,000 N/A

6-9 months from bid award date

$4,000,000

9-15 months from bid award date

$3,000,000

1349 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

University of Michigan-Flint

Upland Hills Ecological Awareness Center

032509

Flint, Michigan

Oxford, MI

Facilities Management has been working with Walker Parking Consultants for the past several years and has an updated structural analysis’s of our decks and flat lots. The decks, Mill, University Pavilion (one –third), Harrison, Northbank Center, are all in excess of twenty years old and need concrete repair, beam replacement, tendon repair, upgrades to lighting and fire protection systems, top coating and sealants and paint. This includes the removal of the existing unusable Harrison Deck spiral. Also, in a recent campus lighting survey the Harrison Deck and the University Pavilion Deck were identified as areas which should be targeted for a lighting project with LED fixtures since these ramps have original fixtures which are not energy efficient and are high maintenance. The flat lots are also in need of re-paving and sealants, especially Lot A. In maintaining current lots and ramps the University is demonstrating wise use of existing capital and resources. The ramps would benefit from reCampus Parking Decks/Lots lamping with high efficiency LED lighting. Collectively, NBC, Infrastructure Project Including Harrison, and UPAV would see minimally a 20% electrical Energy Efficient Lighting load reduction by replacement of existing TBD for training sustainability technitians in thelighting. areas of

9-15 months from bid award date

Sustainable Training Center

2/1/2011

Agroecology, Renewable Energy, Conservation, and Green Building through sustainable micro-farm development, beginning with a school-centered CSA demonstration model. Organizational partners include Upland Hills Ecological Awareness Center, Upland Hills Farm, and Upland Hills School, bringing decades of experience directly relevant to this project, which we plan to replicate at schools and parks across Oakland County and throughout Michigan. Ground has already been turned for cultivation, but grant monies could significantly accelerate our infrastructure development and magnify our impact in the short term. Parties within Oakland County Government, Oakland County Parks, and Michigan State University are supportive of this mission, and longtime successful commercial grower East River Organic Farm is a strong collaborator, providing significant hands-on involvement and strategic consulting.The initial phase of the project will be achievable within 180 days with grant funding. Longer-term plans allow for successive expansion of the area under cultivation on site to include independently-managed incubator projects allowing a new generation of “Green from Word Go” Michigan farmers to enter the market and gain experience. Seed money now will allow for financially selfsustaining future development. By responding to the growing demand for local organic food and solutions in green design and renewable energy, our project and those that grow from it will keep millions of dollars circulating in Michigan’s economy and improve opportunity and well-being for thousands of 3/1/2009 people across the state.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000

$25,000,000

1350 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Upper Peninsula Marquette, Children's Museum Michigan

Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation

032509

Marquette, Michigan

nonprofit, is located in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan (UP), in the downtown district of Marquette, along a newly developing iron ore heritage trail. The UPCM is a vibrant component in the downtown district and a magnet for economic growth, action breeds action, continuing today. Our 150 year old building’s first floor is mixed-use rental, a combination of office and retail; critical earned income. The UPCM is a whimsical non-traditional educational institution teaching children about the world through play and hands-on learning within interactive exhibits and related programming. The UPCM serves the entire rural region and is the only institution of its kind in the UP. The UPCM sees over 40,000 visitors a year and serves families of need through scholarship programs supported by donors so we don’t turn families away. The UPCM delights every child and is a treasure to the community. We are THE preferred destination of thousands, this proposal helps us to continue to exist in this tumultuous time through a series of energy efficiency changes and historically correct façade changes. Our dream is to make this old building more energy efficient by following the recommendations provided through an energy audit conducted in 2007. All changes will be contracted out to local artisans and firms. We expect to realize AT LEAST a 40% reduction in occupancy bills positively impacting our bottom line. The efficiency changes will become a living part of our “Enlightening Power” exhibit teaching about fossil fuels, The Greening of the Museum renewable sources, wise energy choices.(UPHEC) 5/1/2009 The Upper energy Peninsula Healthand Education Corporation will develop and sponsor enhanced trainings of primary care providers in the rural Upper Peninsula of Michigan (UP). Specifically, the Family Medicine Residency Program and the MSU College of Human Medicine will offer specialty medicine training tracks in the areas of a Geriatric Fellowship, a Hospitalist track, Rural Emergency Medicine track, and rural primary care placement of medical students for future recruitment and retention of rural physicians. UPHEC will create a one-year, post-graduate fellowship in the subspecialty of Geriatrics. This infrastructure and additional medical training will meet the needs of the growing geriatric population and meet societal. These fellows will provide care and leadership for the rural aging population. The redesign of UPHEC’s Family Medicine Residency Program and introduction of rural placement of medical students will address the healthcare shortages of rural physicians. Currently, many rural communities lack 24-hour medical care for patients. Remote rural hospitals are experiencing healthcare shortages in recruiting and retaining hospitalists and E.R. physicians. Hospitalist-trained physicians provide prompt efficient care thus improving patient safety, reducing length of hospital stay providing quality healthcare, and lessening burden on practicing physicians. State-of-the-art Redesigning Rural Training of medical training with updated technical equipment and Primary Care Providers: simulators will provide physicians the ability to experience Enhanced skill development in “hands-on training” of intense medical procedures. Geriatrics, Hospitalist Care, Development of these specialized skills will be taught at no Emergency Medicine, and the risk to patient safety. The redesign of family medicine will Recruitment and Retention of allow for specialty training to meet health disparities in rural Rural Physicians communities. 1/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009

$468,000

$850,000

1351 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation

Marquette, Michigan

Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation

Marquette, Michigan

032509

Healthy pregnancies and deliveries through the innovative group approach of “CenteringPregnancy” will be promoted by the Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation (UPHEC) in partnership with FamilyCare Doctors and the Marquette Family Medicine Residency Program in the rural Upper Peninsula community of Marquette, Michigan. Quality medical care in a supportive group environment for expectant parents, many lower-income, Medicaid-eligible participants, from a variety of healthcare practitioners (nurses, physicians, nutritionists) will be afforded in supportive peer-parent group meetings (8-12 women) during pregnancy. Early in their pregnancy, women meet monthly and then every two weeks closer to their due dates. Multiple groups of women with similar due dates will meet each year. Belly check, heart monitor, positive nutrition, self-care (blood pressure, weigh-in, prenatal chart write-up) will be offered. The group setting CenteringPregnancy in a Rural affords expectant mothers with the opportunity to share Upper Peninsula Setting: stories, questions, experiences, and learn from each other. Promoting Maternal, Neonatal Participants become more informed, supported and confident. and Newborn Health and Post-partum, many participants participate in Development through the CenteringParenting, a group approach to promoting infant Marquette, Michigan health. CenteringPregnancy targets regional challenges of CenteringPregnancy Effort in low birth weight, premature deliveries and developmental Collaboration with the disabilities identified by UP healthcare professionals. This Marquette Family Medicine effort, the first in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, is offered in Residency cooperation with the national CenteringPregnancy initiative. 1/1/2009 improved health results for vulnerable elderly residents of Michigan's remote, rural Upper Peninsula already diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes through a combined approach of a) application of a Chronic Care Model and b) group visits in the clinical care setting educational programs and selfmanagement. The program addresses diabetes and related complications which are leading causes of chronic illness, disability and death in the UP. Strengthening care: A model for clinical care enhancement and self management opportunities for diabetes in the primary care setting. The partners are Marquette General Health System, Portage Health Care System, Upper Peninsula Diabetes Outreach Network, Ferris State University College of Pharmacy and the Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation. Strengthening Care is a program to serve the residents of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan with improved diabetes care to a medical underserved rural population. The program is based on the Chronic Care Model and will include the use of a clinical information system, a medical care delivery system redesign that includes the formation of chronic care healthcare teams and group visits for diabetic patients. The goals of the program are based on current guidelines for Stengthening Care: A model for clinical care enhancement diabetes care: Hypertension control, improved hemoglobin A1c levels, annual eye exams, control of hyperlipidemia, and self management opportunities for diabetes in the annual comprehensive foot exams, pneumococcal vaccination, and annual influenza vaccination. primary care setting 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

On-going

$150,000

On-going

$400,000

1352 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation

032509

Regional Upper Peninsula of Michigan (all 15 counties)

Health Careers Education Program for Upper Peninsula Youth (HCEP): Developing Skills, Career Paths and Support Networks to Promote Entry into the Healthcare Professions

The Health Careers Education Program for Upper Peninsula Youth (HCEP) sponsored by the Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation (UPHEC), will provide educational and career training programs for 200 UP middle school and high school students to promote youth awareness of and entry into the healthcare professions. HCEP provides participants with a) summer jobs (at UP hospitals and long-term care sites), b) mentoring and “job shadowing” experiences (academic year and summer), c) organized meetings about preparing for (e.g. course requirements, GPA) and applying to (e.g. admissions and interview process) schools of healthcare professions, d) UP STARS (a mentoring group with physician-educators, medical residents and medical students for high school juniors/seniors and area pre-med undergraduates) to assist in preparing for and applying to pre-med and medical school (including early admission) programs, e) presentations about healthcare paths by professionals (e.g. nurses, physicians, pharmacists, physical therapists, psychologists, radiological technicians), UP healthcare professions students (e.g. in medicine, nursing, pharmacy, physical therapy, behavioral health) and representatives of UP universities and f) career fair support regionwide to provide accessible forums for healthcare providers to connect with prospective future employees. UPHEC will implement HCEP in collaboration with UP intermediate school districts (including career tech programs), Michigan State University College of Human Medicine (Upper Peninsula rural campus), Northern Michigan University, Michigan Technological University, Finlandia University, hospitals, long-term care facilities and HOSA chapters. UPHEC and HCEP partners will compile data to track student pursuit of jobs and higher education in the healthcare professions to continually improve program quality and outcomes. 3/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

On-going

$350,000

1353 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Utica Community Schools Utica Community Schools

032509

Regional Upper Peninsula of Michigan (all 15 counties) Bangor Township Bangor Township Bangor Township Bangor Township Bangor Township Bangor Township Bangor Township Bangor Township Bangor Township Shelby Twp Sterling Heights

The Area Geriatric Education Scholars (AGES) program sponsored by the Upper Peninsula Health Education Corporation (UPHEC) provides summer and academic year training, orientation, education and 8-week paid job placements annually for 40-60 UP high school juniors and seniors at 14 long-term care sites (LTCs) region-wide. Youth near-term career and job entry is facilitated as physical therapy assistants, certified nurses aides and activities personnel. Interim-term career entry is facilitated in jobs such as physicians, physicians assistants, nurses (R.N., L.P.N.), pharmacists, physical therapists, technicians, behavioral health professionals. AGES is promoted and implemented in partnership with UP high schools, Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) chapters, Upper Peninsula Health Care Roundtable (MichiganWorks!), Michigan State College of Human Medicine, UP universities, hospitals and media outlets. AGES participants a) assist with activities, b) learn about duties in nursing, physical therapy and activities, b) receive direct training from nurses and physical therapists, c) learn about geriatric health issues (e.g. Alzheimers Disease, stroke) and d) acquire skills in professionalism at LTC workplaces and healthcare information technology operations. UPHEC tracks AGES participant-alums’ Area Geriatric Education acceptance of employment and pursuit of higher education Scholars Training and Summer degrees/certification in healthcare professions through data Jobs Program for Rural Upper compilation, follow-up interviews and surveys as part of this Peninsula Youth (AGES): innovative, popular approach to encouraging entry into the Promoting Entry of High School healthcare professions pipeline. AGES addresses UP Students into the Healthcare shortages of healthcare professionals at a time when 25% of Professions While Serving the area residents are age 65+. Since 2006, 85 UP high school Region’s Elderly Long-Term students have been trained and placed through AGES in Care Population summer jobs at 14 LTCs serving 1500 elderly residents. 1/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Transformer for ship power 5/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Install water line to museum site 5/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Landscaping of museum site 5/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Ticket office building 5/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Mooring Ballards (shore) 5/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Install sewer line from main line to ship mooring site 5/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Parking lot lighting 6/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Mooring Dolphins (in water) 5/1/2009 USS Edson DD-946 Naval Memorial Parking lot paving 5/1/2009 Replace lighting throughout the building with T-8's and rewire, Utica Community Schools along with room sensors for turning on and off the lights. August '09 Replace lighting throughout the building with T-8's and rewire, Utica Community Schools along with room sensors for turning on and off the lights. August '09

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

On-going

$250,000

6/1/2009

$2,300

6/1/2009

$7,500

6/1/2009

$10,000

6/1/2009

$12,000

6/1/2009

$17,619

6/1/2009

$21,800

7/1/2009

$35,000

6/1/2009

$42,488

6/1/2009

$75,000

November '09

$400,000

November '09

$400,000

1354 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Sterling Heights

Utica Community Schools

Acquiring and installing technology infrastructure and equipment in and for the purpose of connecting all school district buildings; remodeling and/or constructing additions primarily to expand spaces at existing secondary schools, including media centers and gymnasiums; equipping, furnishing, reequipping and/or refurnishing school district buildings, and acquiring school buses; improving and developing sites, including playgrounds and outdoor athletic facilities, and remodeling existing school district buildings, including security, mechanical and other infrastructure improvements.

Macomb Twp

Utica Community Schools

Replace the existing boilers

June '10

August '10

$500,000

Sterling Heights

Utica Community Schools

Replace the existing boilers

June '10

August '10

$500,000

Sterling Heights

Utica Community Schools

August '09

$600,000

Utica

Utica Community Schools

Driveway and Parking lot paving June '09 Replace lighting throughout the building with T-8's and rewire, along with room sensors for turning on and off the lights. June '09

August '09

$400,000

Utica

Utica Community Schools

August '09

$200,000

Valley City Environmental Services

Grand Rapids MI

Crt Cutting

Valley City Environmental Services

Grand Rapids MI

Computer Plastic Recycling

Valley City Environmental Services

Grand Rapids MI

Wonderglass Machine

Van Buren County

Paw Paw, Michigan Courthouse Project

Van Buren County

Paw Paw, Michigan New Jail Windows

Van Buren County

Paw Paw, Michigan New Jail Boilers

Van Buren County Road Commission

Almena Twp.

Driveway and Parking lot paving This Maichine will separate the Funnel Glass from the panel glass and will create new jobs and reduce the cost of processing T.V.'s and computer monitors to residents and business's in the Mid-West. This process has less of an impact by itself because the glass has to be sent to a smelter and a smelter can only remove 90% of the lead and it still has to be sent to a land fill. Valley City has completed their research and has developed a process for recycling all computer plastics together. This will allow Valley City to process recycled computer plastic in the United States (instead of shipping overseas), would creat a tremendous number of long term jobs and reduce the cost of electronics recycling in the entire mid-west. When the Analog to Digital Broadcast conversion was implemented there wasn't a plan to deal with the hazardous impact of the televisions being dumped into the land fills. This Machine removes 100% of the lead from the televisions and computer monitors (that have crt tubes) that need to be recycled. This project has a fantastic green impact and will reduce costs for electronic recycling every person and business in the mid-west. There is only one of these machines in existance and it is in Europe. Purchase vacant grocery store and convert into County Courtrooms and Offices Replace 47 year old windows that nolonger provide any reasonable protection from outside elements; new window will save the county $20,000 in energy costs. Replace 20 year old boiler which should reduce energy consumption by 20% annually Replacement of failed Primary Road stream crossing that does not currently qualify for Local Bridge Program funding. Remove twin metal pipes, replace with single span structure and make improvements to the floodplain and habitat in the same location. Road has been closed since fall of 2008 due to lack of funding.

Utica Community Schools Utica Community Schools Utica Community Schools Utica Community Schools Utica Community Schools Utica Community Schools

032509

CR653 over N. Branch of Paw Paw River

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$112,500,000

June '09

upon approval 7 months

$650,000

upon approval 8 months

$750,000

upon approval 6 months

$4,250,000

8/1/2009

10/1/2010

$3,772,400

8/1/2009

11/30/2009

$100,800

6/1/2009

6/30/2009

$36,000

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$365,000 CR653

1355 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Van Buren County Road Commission

Porter Twp.

CR354

Van Buren County Road Commission

Decatur Twp.

CR669

Van Buren County Road Commission

Decatur Twp.

CR669

Van Buren County Road Commission

Decatur Twp.

CR669

Van Buren County Road Commission

Paw Paw Twp.

Red Arrow Highway

Van Buren County Road Commission

Hartford/Keeler Twp.

CR362

Van Buren County Road Commission

Bangor Twp.

CR376

Van Buren County Road Commission

Bangor Twp.

CR376

Van Buren County Road Commission

Geneva Twp.

CR380

Van Buren County Road Commission

Geneva Twp.

CR380

Van Buren County Road Commission

Geneva Twp.

CR380

Van Buren County Road Commission

Geneva Twp.

CR380 over the Black River

Van Buren County Road Commission

Antwerp Twp.

Red Arrow Highway

Antwerp Twp.

Red Arrow Highway

Antwerp Twp. Antwerp/Porter Twp.

CR652

Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission

032509

CR652

Reconstruction of existing roadway to complete the all season truck route from US131 to M40. This is the last link of many years of combined work by the Kalamazoo CRC and the Van Buren CRC. The roadway will be crushed, shaped, widened and repaved to Class A standards. The drainage and tree work associated will also be incorporated to improve the longevity and safety of the segment. Base and top coarse paving of roadway cross-section already constructed. This is a continuation of the project begun in 2008. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Rehabilitation of existing roadway from 4 lane to 3 lane and dedicated turn lanes. Addition of storm sewer system and curb and gutter through this commercial/industrial corridor. Access management upgrades for all properties and upgrades to better handle the Coca Cola North America Plant, Moyle Trucking and Warehousing and Tapper Transportation facilities which generate large volumes of truck traffic. Reconstruction of the west mile and rehab of the east mile to achieve all season classification. This will provide an east west link from CR687 to M140 via Carmody Rd. in Berrien County. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, subgrade undercutting, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with intersection geometry upgrade, safety improvements and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with intersection geometry upgrade, safety improvements and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with intersection geometry upgrade, safety improvements and drainage improvements. Replacement of the the existing single span structure which is functionally obsolete and a safety concern due to to its current alignment. Structure is funded in 2010 currently but is "holding" up the upgrade of the remainder of the CR380 corridor. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated turn lanes, safety improvements and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated center left and right turn lanes, safety improvements and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/30/2009

10/1/2009

CR652S. to Lawton Village $733,125 Limits

7/30/2009

10/1/2009

CR668 to Old $450,000 Swamp Road

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

Old Swamp Road $850,000 to CR352

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

$850,000 CR352 to CR665

8/1/2009

11/15/2009

39th St. to Paw $880,000 Paw Village Limits

9/30/2009

11/15/2009

CR687 to Berrien $650,000 County Line

9/30/2009

11/15/2009

42nd Ave. to 60th $500,000 St.

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

$300,000 60th St. to CR681

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

CR681 to $650,000 CR687S.

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

CR687S. to $600,000 CR687N.

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

$350,000 CR687N. to M43

9/30/2009

11/15/2009

$950,000 CR380

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

26th St. to 30th $450,000 St.

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

24th St. to 26th $650,000 St. 60th Ave. to $1,200,000 CR358 $510,000 CR358 to CR354

1356 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Van Buren County Road Commission

Bloomingdale Twp. CR665

Van Buren County Road Commission

Paw Paw Twp.

CR665

Van Buren County Road Commission

Antwerp Twp.

CR652

Bangor Twp.

34th Avenue

Paw Paw Twp.

CR358

Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission

South Haven Twp. Ruggles Road Pinery Road over Paw Paw Hartford Twp. River 59.50th Street over Paw Paw Hartford Twp. River Hamilton Twp.

CR215

Hamilton Twp.

CR681

Hamilton Twp.

CR681

Van Buren County Road Commission

Decatur Twp.

CR352

Van Buren County Road Commission

Lawrence Twp.

CR358

Van Buren County Road Commission

Lawrence Twp.

48th Avenue over Paw Paw River

Van Buren County Road Commission

Arlington Twp.

CR673

Arlington Twp.

CR673

Columbia Twp.

CR388

Van Buren County Road Commission

Columbia Twp.

CR215

Van Buren County Road Commission

Decatur Twp.

46th Street over Dowagiac Creek

Van Buren County Road Commission

Paw Paw Twp.

CR358

Van Buren County Road Commission

Paw Paw Twp.

CR671

Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission

032509

Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving.

CR390 to $315,000 Baseline Road

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

CR681 to 60th $575,000 Street 39th St. to $190,000 41.50th St. Van Buren State Park to Bluestar $365,000 Highway

Rehabilitation of existing timber structure.

9/30/2009

11/15/2009

$485,000 Pinery Road

Rehabilitation of existing timber structure. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Rehabilitation/possible reconstruction of multispan structure with significant rehab and upgrade costs. Proposed to replace with a single span structure. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Reconstruction of one lane existing structure in horizontal curve. Realign roadway and structure for safety and functional upgrade to current standards. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving. Reconstruction of existing roadway with lane and shoulder widening, crush and shape, drainage and tree work with repaving.

9/30/2009

11/15/2009

$465,000 59.50th Street

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

County Line to $300,000 92nd Avenue

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

$600,000 CR352 to CR360 CR360 to 71st $300,000 Avenue

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

CR358 to Decatur $550,000 Village Limit

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

70th Avenue to $320,000 46th Street

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

$886,000 48th Avenue

11/15/2009

52nd Street to $300,000 50th Street

Rehabilitation of existing 3 lane section with overlay, drainage improvements and safety upgrades. Construction of a new class A (All Season) local roadway to access Getman Mfg. and Bangor Industrial Park, currently weight restricted seasonally, unpaved, under MEDC review in fall of 2008. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with drainage and safety improvements with overlay. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with full depth joint repairs, trench and widening of existing section with full depth shoulders and overlay.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$760,000 M40 to CR358 Village of Mattawan to Red $325,000 Arrow Highway

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

48th Avenue to $650,000 40th Avenue CR215N to $450,000 51.50th Street

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

CR388 to $300,000 Baseline Road

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

$350,000 46th Street

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

46th Street to M$450,000 51

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

Red Arrow Hwy to $300,000 CR374

1357 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

8/30/2009

11/15/2009

Gobles City Limit $450,000 to 29th Street 29th Street to $300,000 CR653N 60th Street to $120,000 Bangor City Limits

Equipment storage building roof upgrade All facilities/buildings at Lawrence site energy retrofits including upgrading windows, insulation, doors, lighting, heating system, alternative source energy Upgrade Graders, loaders and trucks emmissions with combination of new and retrofit

6/30/2009

9/15/2009

$145,000

6/30/2009

12/1/2009

$880,000

5/15/2009

8/15/2009

$850,000

Stormwater separation and water quality improvements Salt storage facility upgrade/addition with additon of rooftop elevator

6/30/2009

8/30/2009

$120,000

7/30/2009

8/30/2009

$180,000

6/30/2009

9/15/2009

$90,000

5/15/2009

8/15/2009

$350,000

Bloomingdale Facility

Equipment storage building roof upgrade Upgrade Graders, loaders and trucks emmissions with combination of new and retrofit All facilities/buildings at Lawrence site energy retrofits including upgrading windows, insulation, doors, lighting, heating system, alternative source energy

6/30/2009

12/1/2009

$675,000

Bloomingdale Environment

Stormwater separation and water quality improvements

6/30/2009

8/30/2009

$110,000

Geneva Twp.

Western Facility

Equipment storage building roof upgrade

6/30/2009

9/15/2009

$67,500

Geneva Twp.

Western Salt Facility

7/15/2009

11/15/2009

$200,000

Geneva Twp.

Western Facility

Salt storage facility replacement/expansion Alternative energy retrofits including a combination of solar, wind, bio-mass and potentially geothermal methods utilizing Michigan manufactured products

6/30/2009

6/30/2009

$185,000

Geneva Twp.

Western Environment

6/30/2009

8/30/2009

$55,000

Western Equipment

5/15/2009

8/15/2009

$195,000

Van Buren County Road Commission

Geneva Twp. Van Buren and Kalamazoo Counties

Stormwater separation and water quality improvements Upgrade Graders, loaders and trucks emmissions with combination of new and retrofit

Kal-Haven Trail

Resurfacing, drainage, tree work and misc. upgrades

7/30/2009

11/15/2009

Van Buren County Road Commission

Van Buren County

Van Buren County Road Commission

Van Buren County

Van Buren Trail County-wide Wetland mitigation and floodplain restoration

Van Buren County Surveyor

18 Townships in Van Buren County

Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission Van Buren County Road Commission

032509

Pine Grove Twp.

CR388

Pine Grove Twp.

CR388

Bangor Twp.

CR378

Village of Lawrence Lawrence Facility Village of Lawrence Lawrence Facility Village of Lawrence Lawrence Equipment Village of Lawrence Village of Bloomingdale Village of Bloomingdale Village of Bloomingdale Village of Bloomingdale Village of Bloomingdale

Lawrence Environment Bloomingdale Salt Facility Bloomingdale Facility Bloomingdale Equipmen t

Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements. Rehabilitation of existing roadway with trench, widen and overlay with dedicated safety and drainage improvements.

Resurfacing, drainage, tree work and misc. upgrades 7/30/2009 Multiple locations of wetland mitigation and floodplain restoration. Utilization of tilebreaking techniques, drain cuts and impoundment and structure removal. 6/30/2009 To remonument the corners of the public land survey system and set standardized markers at these corners. This will aid in the location and planning of roads, utilities and correct location of public and private property. This will provide for a central data base for Counties, Villages and Cities. The perpetuation of the Public Land Survey System is essential for the development of the State and Counties infrastructure and an accurate computerized geographic information system. This project has been underway for 16 years through the Remonumentation Grants and in Van Buren County the Remon of Government Survey project is about 42% complete. To continue this project this Corners year it is shovel ready. We can be in full operation in 30 days. Mar. 1, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/15/2009 6/30/2009

Dec. 30, 2009

10th Street to $1,025,000 Bluestar Highway City of South Haven to City of $1,750,000 Hartford $750,000

A Infra tie to the Government $2,900,000 Survey System

1358 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Van Buren District Library

Covert Township, MI

Van Buren ISD

Lawrence

Van Buren ISD Van Buren ISD

Lawrence Lawrence

Van Buren ISD Van Buren Public Schools

Paw Paw Belleville

Van Buren Public Schools

Belleville

Van Buren Public Schools

Belleville

Van Buren Public Schools

Belleville

Van Buren Public Schools

Belleville

Van Buren Public Schools

Belleville

Van Buren Public Schools

Belleville

Van Buren Public Schools

Belleville

Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township Van Buren Township

032509

The Van Buren District Library and Covert Township are building a new 5,000 branch library facility to replace an New Covert Branch Library inadequate existing branch facility. Upgrading existing facility for addition of alternative energy training program that will have at least 50 students attend daily to learn of all new energy sources - i.e. solar, bio-diesel, nuclear, wind, etc…The need is for new equipment, Technology Center classrooms and supplies. In the process of renovating and upgrading existing infastructure with energy efficent controls. Need to renovate and potential add on classroom space for medical fragile Learning Center students / special needs students. Conference Center New energy efficient lighting, boiler and equipment Building new facility for at-risk special education students that have dropped out of school or have reached the age of 18 years old. All drawings are complete and bidding will take place the first part of February, 2009. Building will be built Van Buren I.S.D. Young Adult with green environment in mind and will quailfy for LEED Program certification. Construction will take place in April 2009. Van Buren Public Schools, Provide a new high-speed fiber optic network between all of District Wide the district schools. Haggerty Elementary School: replace, upgrade and install new boiler, emergency lighting, alarm system, energy efficient Van Buren Public Schools, doors and windows, hot water heater, kitchen hood and make Haggerty Elementary School up air unit, energy efficient lighting. Savage Elementarty School: replace, upgrade and install new boiler, condensing units, air handler, ductwork, exhaust, Van Buren Public Schools, emergency lighting, alarm system, energy efficient lighting, Savage Elementary School energy efficient doors and windows. Tyler Elementarty School: replace, upgrade and install new boiler, condensing units, air handler, ductwork, exhaust, Van Buren Public Schools, emergency lighting, alarm system, energy efficient lighting, Tyler Elementary School energy efficient doors and windows. Elwell Elementary School: replace, upgrade and install new boiler, energy management system, emergency lighting, alarm Van Buren Public Schools, system, energy efficient doors and windows, energy efficient Elwell Elementary School lighting. South Middle School: replace, upgrade and install new boiler, energy management system, energy efficient lighting, energy Van Buren Public Schools, efficient doors and windows, toilet room remodel, locker room South Middle School remodel. North Middle School: replace roof (include new roof insulation), replace, upgrade and install new boiler, energy Van Buren Public Schools, management system, emergency lighting, alarm system, North Middle School energy efficient doors and windows. improving, remodeling, and replacing the current Belleville High School, which would include equipping for technology and technology improvements, and furnishing and improving the existing site, including construction renovation and equipping of athletic fields thereon. Van Buren Public Schools Looping of water mains to eliminate disinfection by-products and chlorine decay, additional connection to Detroit water DWRF Project - Contract 1 supply for necessary redundancy Removal of failing sanitary sewer pump station, looping of Linda Vista Utility Connections long dead end water mains subject to disinfection by-products to Mission Pointe and chlorine decay. Extension of non-motorized trail connecting township facilities Greenways Trail Project to regional park assets.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

Jan. 31, 2010

$1,100,000

8/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,200,000

8/1/2009 6/1/2009

4/1/2010 8/1/2009

$1,500,000 $150,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$3,500,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,100,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$542,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$865,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$865,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$465,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,375,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,552,000

$79,040,000 7/1/2009

10/1/2010

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

1359 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township

Ecorse/Belleville Road Interchange Realignment

Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township

Ecorse/Haggerty Intersection and Ecorse Road Resurfacing Van Buren Park Emergency Access East Huron River Drive/Haggerty Intersection

Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township

Van Buren Township Van Buren Township Van Buren Township

Van Dyke Public Schools

Warren

Vandercook Lake Public Schools Vandercook Lake Public Schools

Construction of separated boulevard intersection and access control to eliminate severe accident problem Realignment of Ecorse/Haggerty intersection to improve capacity, reduce wait time and improve air quality. Resurfacing of Ecorse Road from Haggerty to I-275 Replace washed-out culverts to reestablish land bridge to Van Buren Park peninsula Resurface Haggerty/Huron River Drive intersection to north, add traffic signal on offset intersection to south.

Belleville Road Traffic Signal Van Buren Estates - Sewer Rehabilitation

Summit Township Summit Township

Vandercook Lake Public Schools

Summit Township

Vandercook Lake Public Schools

Summit Township

Vandercook Lake Public Schools

Summit Township

Install traffic signal to eliminate severe accident problem Relining and Rehabilitating sanitary sewers to eliminate inflow and infiltration and ground water contamination Boulevard enhancements to promote pedestrian movements, storm water runoff and quality and user perception. Addition Ecorse Road Streetscape of street lighting to improve safety Extend needed sanitary sewer capacity to 440 acre Ecorse Road Sanitary Sewer undeveloped industrial property. Elimination of obsolete Extension pump station Edison Lake Road - Historical Provide pedestrian access to Huron River and associated Bridge Rehabilitation township park lands. Relocate utilities from bridge deck. French Landing Dam Elevate dam to protect downstream communities from Embankment Improvements flooding. Required improvements per FERC. erecting, equipping and furnishing additions to school buildings and preparing, developing and improving sites for additions to school buildings; remodeling, re-equipping, refurnishing school buildings, athletic fields, playgrounds and other facilities and preparing, developing and improving sites at school buildings, athletic fields, playgrounds and other facilities; erecting, equipping and furnishing a career center building at the high school and preparing, developing and improving the site for the career center building; and equipping and re-equipping school buildings for technology Van Dyke Public Schools systems and equipment and purchasing school buses. Purchase grounds maintenance equipment to help preserve Vandercook Lake Public district facilities as well as maintaining area parks and fields Schools for local recreational areas. Replace computers and monitors in the high school and Vandercook Lake High School middle school laboratories that are outdated. Update the network core switch which controls all network functions districtwide. Current switch is over ten years old and obsolete. Replace four network servers replacing Vandercook Lake Public obsolete network servers that are no longer warranted, slow, Schools and difficult to repair and find parts. Construction of bus barn and mechanical workshop area for district transportation and maintenance fleet. Current facility does not allow to make ncessary repairs due to space constraints. Shovel ready - arechitectural plans and drawings Vandercook Lake Public available upon approval. Schools Resurfacing parking lots and demolition of old tennis courts that have been tagged as unsafe by insurance agent. There Vandercook Lake Public are numerous cracks and crevices in that area causing Schools potential injury and harm on school grounds.

8/1/2009

10/1/2010

8/1/2009

10/1/2010

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

6/1/2009

7/1/2010

8/1/2009

10/1/2010

8/1/2009

11/1/2010

8/1/2009

11/1/2010

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$62,600,000 4/1/2009

4/1/2009

$20,000

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$30,000

6/15/2009

6/30/2009

$70,000

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$180,000

6/15/2009

7/1/2009

$35,000

Vanguard CDC

39979 West Oakland Homes

Detroit

6/15/2010

X

Vanguard CDC

39979 Maxwell Homes

Detroit

6/15/2010

X

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

45 unit affordable family $6,550,000 development 30 unit affordable family $4,590,000 development

1360 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Vanguard CDC

Vanguard Community Development Corporation Vassar Public Schools Vassar Public Schools Vassar Public Schools

39979 Townsend Homes

Detroit, Hamtramck, Project R3: Reclaim Restore and Highland Park Rebuild Vassar Public Schools/ vassar Townsend north elementary Vassar Public schools/district vassar wide Vassar Public Schools/ vassar Townsend north elementary

Detroit Project R3: Reclaim Restore Rebuild is a community based training and home deconstruction and renovation project for home that the bank and governmental agencies have donated due to foreclosure. Residents will be trained in 2 different areas with varying tracks. The first area in on the physical plan for the properties. Track One on this area is on property assesmnet to determine which home are salvagable and which are not. Track Two will train the residents on the process of home deconstruction opposed to demolition so that as the materials from the deconstructed homes can be recycled and used in green renovations of the homes that are salvagable. The Third Track is on green renovation. Track Four is teaching the residents how to infuse green maintenance into their homes and what green development means comprehensively to a community that is ravaged with health issues due to the neighboring incenorator. The last track teaches the residents how to engage the community in the entire process. The second area of training revolves around the use of the homes after the renovation has taken place. Residents will be able to become engaged through the renting and selling of the homes through technology sales. Residents will learn how to design market virtual sales tours of the homes and the process of renovation for prospective buyers. This project will create jobs on the sales end and on the renovation and deconstruction end. That will be replicable in varying neighborhoods.

update 1950 electrial system. Replacing t-12 lights and ballasts with energy efficient t-8's and t-5's lighting. Replace 1950's style single pain windows with energy efficient thermal windows a new a Community Facilities building. This Building will be a "Green" Facility that will allow the district to offset its current crowed conditions while offering opportunities to community groups and organizations. The building will be a 10000 sq. ft. Vassar Public Vassar Public Schools/ new facility containing physical fitness equipment, running/walking Schools vassar construction track, turf room, a fine arts room, and storage for district. Erecting, furnishing and equipping and remodeling; refurnishing and re-equipping the high school and middle/elementary school buildings; acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; and erecting, Vestaburg equipping, developing and improving playgrounds, play fields, Community Schools Vestaburg Vestaburg Community Schools athletic fields, athletic facilities and the site. Replacing with R 28 insulation and energy star rated roof membrane. To improve energy efficiency of existing buildings and to repair existing leaking roofs. This eliminates student Vestaburg Vestaburg/ Vestaburg Community Schools contact with mold and the loss of heat because of wet Community Schools Richland Township Energy Star Rated Roofs insulation. Replacement of existing mechanical, electrical, HVAC and plumbing systems. Plumbing fixtures for restrooms and Vestaburg Middle/elementary drinking fountains to meet ADA requirements. Electrical and mechanical reduces the use of energy. This would insure the Vestaburg Vestaburg/ Electrical & mechanical safety of the community. Community Schools Richland Township improvements

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/15/2010

X

This is contingent on how many homes are in the Proposed Start inventory. This is Date is May a long term 2009 program.

30 unit affordable family $4,590,000 development

$1,000,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$8,500

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$112,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,500,000

$9,180,000

5/20/2009

8/20/2009

$1,150,000

12/19/2008

9/30/2010

$3,100,000

1361 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List School and Elementary Vestaburg Vestaburg/ Replacement of existing Septic Community Schools Richland Township System Vestaburg High School, Middle School and Elementary Vestaburg Vestaburg/ replacement of the existing Community Schools Richland Township Septic System

Vestaburg Vestaburg/ Vestaburg High School Doors, Community Schools Richland Township Windows, Walls

Vestaburg Vestaburg/ Vestaburg High School new Community Schools Richland Township entry commons. Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools Vestaburg Community Schools

Vicksburg Community Schools

032509

Vestaburg/ Richland Township Vestaburg/ Richland Township Vestaburg/ Richland Township

Replacement of existing mechanical, electrical, HVAC and plumbing systems. Plumbing fixtures for restrooms and drinking fountains to meet ADA requirements. Electrical and mechanical reduces the use of energy. Upgrade of existing septic system. Replacement of existing septic system. System is near end of its useful life and DEQ is requesting replacement. This project is environmently friendly and will reduce operating maintenance in the future. Replacement of exterior doors and windows. Replacement of exterior non-insulated metal panel wall systems. Insures safety and security of students and staff. Improves the energy efficiency of the building. For increase daylight enhancement to improve student achievement. Closure of public road. Construction of bus drop off area. Construction of a central secured entry commons for high school including new security systems and the relocation of administrative offices. This improves the supervision and safety for students, staff and visitors. Included in the construction are card swipe entries, cameras, upgraded fire alarm system which insures the safety of students and staff and meets the updated life saving ADA requirements. Alternative energy to light middle school and elementary school. Photo volttaric alternative for lighting. Lowers energy costs. Improves the environment to improve student learning. Alternative energy to light high school and bus garage. Wind generating towers. Provides accessibility for disabled students, staff, and visitors. Meets ADA requirements

Vestaburg middle /elementary school alternative energy Vestaburg Community Schools Alternative Energy generation Vestaburg Community Schools ADA required door hardware. Vestaburg Community School Vestaburg/ asbestos/ pcb/ lead based Eliminates exposure to hazardous materials for students, Richland Township paint abatement staff, and visitors. Updates the technology used for improving teaching and learning. The new technology will reduce energy needs. The Vestaburg/ Vestaburg Community School updates will include wiring, acquiring hardware, software, Richland Township Technology connectivity linkages, resources, and fiber optics. Construct new and renovate existing science rooms to meet the new high school graduation standards. Which would Vestaburg/ Vestaburg High School Science promote science careers. Including greenhouse and physical Richland Township Labs science needs. Construct new library to meet the needs students to solve real Vestaburg/ world problems. Create interest in researching science, Richland Township Vestaburg High School Library history, language arts, and fine arts. Relocation of current bus garage and maintenance away from existing schools to provide areas for geothermal well fields. Vestaburg/ Vestaburg bus garage and Meet DEQ requirements. Lower daily operating costs. Richland Township Maintenance building Reduce environmental cost. Vestaburg/ Vestaburg middle /elementary Richland Township school geothermal well fields Lower daily operating cost. Reduce environmental costs. New construction of classrooms will replace the oldest Demolition's of upper buildings in the district. This would provide students with an Vestaburg/ elementary and replace with improved classroom environment including more energy Richland Township new construction efficient classrooms. Project will replace boilers and HVAC equipment at Indian Lake Elementary, Sunset Lake Elementary, and Vicksburg Administration Building. Replacement equipment will result in Vicksburg Community Schools improved energy efficiency and project is necessary to Boiler and HVAC maintain safe and comfortable environments for students and Vicksburg Replacements staff.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/20/2009

9/30/2010

$2,700,000

7/15/2009

9/30/2010

$700,000

2/20/2009

12/20/2009

$350,000

2/4/2009

9/30/2010

$1,500,000

6/15/2009

9/30/2010

$1,200,000 $750,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2010

$100,000

6/1/2009

9/30/2010

$400,000

10/30/2008

9/30/2010

$125,000

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,200,000

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$650,000

8/1/2009

9/30/2010

$1,400,000

9/30/2009

9/30/2010

$400,000

9/30/2009

9/30/2010

$2,600,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$150,000

1362 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Vicksburg Community Schools Vicksburg

Vicksburg Administration Building Elevator Installation

Vicksburg Community Schools Vicksburg

Vicksburg High School Parking Lot Renovations

Vicksburg Community Schools Vicksburg

Vicksburg School building roof replacements

Vicksburg Community Schools Vicksburg

Vicksburg School building flooring replacements

Vicksburg Community Schools Vicksburg

Vicksburg Middle School Drive Improvements

Vicksburg Community Schools Vicksburg

Vicksburg Community Schools technology upgrades

Vicksburg Village Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg Vicksburg

Vicksburg Village Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg Vicksburg

Village Wide Water Main Washington St Force Main Storm Sewer Mapping, Cleaning & Video V Ave. Force Main

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

Lee Ave. & E. Highway St. Water Main

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

N. Richardson Ave. Water Main

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

South Mills Water Main

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

E. Prairie St. Water Main

032509

Project will install one passenger elevator in the Vicksburg Administration Building. The building was constructed in 1908 and the original design did not incorporate an elevator. Today, the building houses the Districts adult and community education programs, and is used by many community members. Building is not safely accessible for elderly and disabled individuals, and this project would create safe access for all members of the community, regardless of disability. Project will replace the Eastern parking lot at Vicksburg High School. This parking lot has been properly maintained, but has exceeded its useful life and must be replaced in order to maintain a safe parking and walking area for students, staff, and members of the community. Project will replace roof sections at all school buildings. Roofs have been properly maintained, but certain sections have exceeded their useful lives and must be replaced in order to maintain a safe and effective learning environment for our students. Project will replace sections of flooring at all school buildings. Floors have been properly maintained, but certain sections have exceeded their useful lives and must be replaced in order to maintain a safe and effective learning environment for our students. Reconstruction of entry and exit for Vicksburg Middle School. Drive improvements will more effectively separate school bus, pedestrian, and commuter traffic. Project will greatly reduce traffic congestion and improve safety of students, staff, and public. Project will upgrade and replace existing district technology, including telecommunications systems, network infrastructure, and classroom and lab hardware. This project will also expand technology to many classrooms where it is not currently provided. These upgrades will directly improve the effectiveness of instructional services to students. East Rose (RR Tracks to Wilson); East Vine (Spruce to Wilson); East Division (Richardson to Wilson); North Pearl (Division to RR Tracks); North Spruce (Division to Rose); Wilson (Prairie to Rose); Lee (Highway St south to end); Park (Raymond south to end); West Raymond (Park west to end); South Kalamazoo (Washington to Raymond); South Richardson (Raymond to Grove); West Park (Michigan to drain); West South (Kalamazoo to drain); East Highway (Pearl to Best); Raymond (Kalamazoo to Richardson) Washington Street Force Main Storm Water Mapping, Evaluating System along with Cleaning and Video V Avenue Force Main Connect the 12-inch water main to the 8-inch water main at the intersection of Lee Avenue and East Highway Street with a 12-inch water main. Replace the existing 6-inch main on North Richardson Avenue from East Vine Street to the Railroad Tracks with an 8-inch water main. Replace the existing 4-inch main on South Mills, north of West Prairie with an 8-inch main. Replace the existing 8-inch main on East Prairie Street from North Main Street to North Kalamazoo Street with a 12-inch water main.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$120,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$135,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$255,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$950,000

6/15/2009 5/15/2009

6/15/2010 11/15/2009

$2,141,100 $150,000

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

$200,000 $330,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$9,360

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$28,080

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$33,696

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$78,624

1363 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Replace the existing 8-inch main east of N. Boulevard Street East of N. Boulevard St. Water from Briggs Street to West Washington Street with a 12-inch Main water main. Place a 12-inch water main in 22nd Street from the 12-inch water main at Lotus Lilly Avenue to the 12-inch water main 22nd Street Water Main located north of Parkhurst Lane. Replace the existing 8-inch main in Vicker Street with a 12Vicker St. & "V" Ave. Water inch water main and place a 12-inch water main on the north main side of “V” Avenue from Vicker Street to Trillum Boulevard. W. Vine, N. Michigan Ave. & Replace the existing 4-inch main in West Vine, North Bowie Water Main Michigan Avenue and Bowie with 8-inch water main. Replace the existing 6-inch main on N. Boulevard Street from N. Boulevard St. Water Main McKain to West Prairie Street with a 12-inch water main. Replace the 8-inch water main in Maple Meadows Avenue, west of Vicker Street with a 12” water main and extend this Maple Meadows Ave. Water 12-inch water main northwesterly and connect to the 12” Main water main in “V” Avenue. Replace the existing 6-inch main on N. Main Street from N. Main St. Water Main Prairie to North Street with 12-inch main. To replace old road, storm sewer, sanitary sewer and water lines which were installed in approximately 1937. Replace road. Add new sidewalk ramps at street intersections as South Kimmel Street needed. New sand subbase under entire road.

Village of Almont

Village of Almont

Replace 12,300 feet of 75 year old cast iron and cement Replace 4" water Mains with 8" asbestos 4" water main in various locations in the Village.

Village of Almont

Village of Almont

Eliminate dead end water mains

Village of Almont

Village of Almont

East S. Clair Lift Station

Village of Almont

Village of Almont

Water St., Sanitary Sewer Upgrade

Village of Almont

Village of Almont

Cherry Street Bridge

Village of Almont Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada

Village of Almont Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada

Back-up water well Memorial Park Memorial Park Storage Tank Decant System UV Lighting Lean-To Well Capping Lathrop Street Provincial /Georgian Court Hollweg Morrison Lane Burk Street

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

Vicksburg Village

Vicksburg

032509

Close existing dead end 12" water mains in various locations in the Village. Thereby improving over all system pressure , fire flow and system flexability Total replacement of a 52 year old deteriorated sewage lift station. Prolonged failure of this facility would basement flooding in half of the Village. Replace 750 feet of 52 year old deteriorated 15" sanitary sewer with 24' pipe, and replace 3 deteriorated manholes. Failure of this sewer exposes the entire Village to basement flooding. Replace 60 year old deteriorated concrete and steel one lane bridge over a local open drain. Provide second stand-by back up well for emergency use when water service is interrupted. Surfacing Material for Eqipment Deck for Memorial park Storage Decant System UV Lighting Lean-To Welll Capping Crush and Reshape of Spencer Crush and Reshape of Spencer Crush and Reshape of Spencer Crush and Reshape of Spencer Mill and Overlay of Burk Street

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$131,040

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$148,512

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$152,880

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$164,268

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$247,104

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$258,336

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$263,952 South Kimmel Street from Ferry Street to Park $870,000 Street East St Clair;Hamilton;Al mont Ave.;Juliet:Washi ngton;Branch;Sto ne;Johnson;Day; Water; Spring; Centennial; $1,900,000 Sullivan; Maple Van Dyke North:Kidder: Van Dyke South; East $2,200,000 St Clair.

Could start in 180 days

2010, June

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

7/1/2009

1/1/2009

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

E. StClair at $400,000 Kidder Water St., Bristol to Spring, & Spring, Water to $200,000 WWTP

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000 Cherry S. Teeds

5/1/2009 3/9/2009 4/9/2009 4/9/2009 4/9/2009 10/9/2009 4/9/2009 4/9/2009 4/9/2009 4/9/2009 4/9/2009

July 1,2009 3/9/2009 5/9/2009 5/9/2009 6/9/2009 10/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009

$50,000 $3,000 $5,000 $10,000 $10,000 $20,000 $31,944 $33,120 $34,144 $36,080 $54,000

Research Drive Park Park Sewer Sewer Water Streets Streets Streets Streets Streets

1364 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wastewater Replacement Pumps Spencer Street Wastewater Generator Well Head & Pumphouse Franklin Lane Water Main Replacement Wastewater sewer lining

Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada

Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Armada

Village of Armada Village of Armada

Village of Ashley

Village of Armada Village of Armada Village of Ashley/Elba Township Village of Ashley/Elba Township Village of Ashley/Elba Township Village of Ashley/Elba Township

Village of Ashley

Village of Ashley/Elba Township

Fire and Rescue Emergency Response Improvements

Village of Augusta

Augusta MI

Washington Street Bridge

Village of Augusta

Augusta MI

Water System Improvements

Village of Augusta

Augusta MI

Skid-Steer Loader

Village of Augusta

Augusta MI

Sidewalks

Village of Augusta

Augusta MI

Four Street Reconstruct

Village of Augusta Village of Augusta

Augusta MI Augusta MI

Boat Launch River Trail

Village of Augusta Village of Baldwin

Augusta MI Village

Trout Habitat Alley rebuild

Village of Ashley Village of Ashley Village of Ashley

Village of Baroda

032509

Village of Baroda

Wastewater Replacement Pumps (3) Crush and Reshape of Spencer Wastewater Generator Well House 7 Rebuild of Franklin Lane and wrap arounds Water Main Replacement Wastewater Sewer Lining

4/9/2009 4/9/2009 3/9/2009 5/9/2009 4/9/2009 6/9/2009 4/9/2009

6/9/2009 6/9/2009 4/9/2009 9/9/2009 6/9/2009 10/9/2009 9/10/2009

$75,000 $98,604 $125,000 $250,000 $403,451 $550,000 $636,000

Sewer Streets Sewer Water Streets Water Sewer Streets / Water / $783,735 Sewer $1,517,500 Sewer

East Main Rebuild Rebuild of Wast Main with Water and Sanitary Improvements 4/10/2009 Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction 4/9/2009

6/10/2009 9/9/2009

Water Softener Replacement

Replacement of a 50 year old failing water treatment system.

11/9/2009

$350,000 n/a

Connection of Well 1 and Well 2

Run new water main from Well #1 to Well #2 to run both wells to the treament facility. 8/9/2009

9/9/2009

$65,000 n/a

Waste Water Improvements Project

Infrastructure repair to pump stations and lagoon/sewer services, structure to meet MDEQ requirements. Repair and install Storm water drains along local streets to ensure the separation of storm and sewer water, assisting with capacity issues in our waste water collections. Up grade Fire and Rescue facilities to accommodate new fire and rescue vehicles and equipment. The upgraded building will feature a new warning alert system and a community emergency shelter. Washington Street Bridge will be replaced.(Local Bridge Application) Replace 4" mains and valves with 8" mains and eliminate deadends (Water System Reliability Study P.12) Replace aging snow removal, mowing, and earth moving equipment Install new and replace old sidewalks (Safe Routes, Non Funded) Reconstruct Portions of Fayette, Cherry, Washington, and Chestnut streets (5 Year Highway Plan) Construct a boat launch on Kalamazoo River (Design Report P.19) Construct trail along Kalamazoo River (Design Report P.25) Improve Augusta Creek within Village to improve Trout Habitat (Design Report P.42, Drain Reroute Estimate) bury utilities, obtain easements, repave alley South Street includes intersection improvements at Hills Road; sidewalk and curb and gutter removal for installation of bump-out sections at intersections of South Street, Hills Road, Center Street and Lemon Creek Road; furnishing and installing new energy efficient light poles and fixtures; planting trees and grates; installing benches, trash receptacles and other miscellaneous landscape features. Existing parking patterns will remain throughout the project limits. The current trend of designing streetscapes with a historical feel would further enhance the regional marketing of Michigan’s Great Southwest and would fit nicely with our slogan of “Casual Country Charm” and the fact that we are a centennial community.

6/9/2009

6/10/2009

$601,000 n/a

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$50,000 n/a

10/9/2009

1/10/2009

$545,000 n/a

8/1/2009

10/1/2009

$440,000

8/15/2009

11/30/2009

$871,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$155,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$197,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

9/1/2009 10/1/2009

$15,000 $183,000

5/1/2010 2009

10/1/2010 2010

$33,000 $1,100,000

Local Street Storm Drains

Streetscape Project

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/9/2009

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

First Street from Lemon Creek Road to South $600,000 Street

1365 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Baroda Village of Bellaire

Village of Baroda Bellaire

Village of Bellaire

Village of Bellaire

Village of Bellaire

Village of Bellaire

Village of Bellaire Village of Bellaire

Village of Bellaire Village of Bellaire

Village of Bellaire

Bellaire, Village of

Village of Bellaire

Bellaire, Village of

Village of Bellaire Village of Bellaire

Bellaire, Village of Bellaire, Village of

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

032509

This project includes the construction of a new road, Industrial Park Drive, that would connect Hills Road and First Street, while providing access and infrastructure to 14+/- acres for industrial use. Most of the Village's industry is located on the southern end of First Street, which is a dead end street. The construction of this new road will aid in diverting truck traffic through the industrial park rather than through the downtown area, thus helping to preserve the historic character and brick road on First Street. Water main upgrades are included on First Street from Church Street south to the the proposed Industrial Park Drive and on Hills Road from Industrial Park Drive north approximately 1,600' to loop the new water main. Hills Road will be reconstructed from Industrial Park Drive north to First Street in accordance with Berrien County Road Commission standards to accomodate the heavier truck traffic Industrial Park Project use. Warner Bridge Project Water Line Project - many of our water lines on the state highway were put in during the early 1930's and need to be replaced and repaired Reconfiguration of Derenzy Road- the only road to the County Warner Bridge Airport from the Village Lagoon repair- our lagoon banks are eroding and need to be Warner Bridge lined and stablized Warner Bridge Repair and reconditioning of Warner Bridge Water Line Project - many of our water lines on the state highway were put in during the early 1930's and need to be Water Line replaced and repaired Federal Aid Road Reconfiguration of Derenzy Road- the only road to the County Reconstruction Airport from the Village Lagoon repair- our lagoon banks are eroding and need to be Lagoon Repair lined and stablized Warner Bridge Repair and reconditioning of Warner Bridge Park is located along the St. Joseph River and offers residents and visitors year round access to river oriented recreational activities. Due to the demolition of the old wastewater treatment plant, another 18+ acres is available for expansion. It is proposed that Shamrock Park expand onto this land which is adjacent to the park and create new camping sites along with infrastructure and roads. This project is recommended in the Village's five year Community Park, Recreation, Open Space and Greenway Master Plan Shamrock Park Expansion 2008-2012. To replace old road, storm sewer, sanitary sewer and water lines which were installed in approximately 1937. Replace road. Add new sidewalk ramps at street intersections as South Main Street needed. New sand subbase under entire road. To relocate current sewer line, add sewer line to those houses not currently on the sanitary sewer. To replace the road, water, add sewer lines and storm sewer from Oak Street to end of S. Main and from Oak Street to end of S. Mechanic. This will add 4 houses and the boat club to Village sewer South Main & South Mechanic system, upgrade the road, water and storm sewer. To replace old road, storm sewer, sanitary sewer and water lines which were installed in approximately 1937. Replace road. Add new sidewalk ramps at street intersections as North Main Street needed. New sand subbase under entire road.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

Unknown

First Street from Church Street to Industrial Park Drive, Industrial Park Drive from First Street to Hills Road, Hills Road from Industrial Park Drive to First $1,224,000 Street $150,000 $300,000

2010

2010

$60,000

2009 2009

2010 2009

$90,000 $146,000

Unknown

$300,000

6/1/2009

7/1/2009

2009 2009

2010 2009

$90,000 $146,000

Could start in 180 days

2010, June

$650,000

Could start in 180 days

2010, June

$60,000 Derenzy Rd.

South Main Street from Pitt Street to $760,000 Oak Street South Main Street and South Mechanic Street from Oak Street to end of each $640,000 road. North Main Street - from Mars Street $1,490,000 to Village limits

1366 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

South Cass Street

Village of Berrien Springs

Village of Berrien Springs

Sylvester Avenue

Village of Beulah

Beulah, Village of

Water Main & Tank System Upgrade

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Evergreen Road Dam

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Madison Drainage Subdistrict Relief

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Greenfield Corridor Drainage Relief

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Southfield Corridor Drainage Subdistrict

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

GWK Drainage Area Improvements

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Beverly Hills Water Main Replacement Project

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Acacia Park Drainage Area Improvements

032509

To replace old road, storm sewer, sanitary sewer and water lines which were installed in approximately 1937. Replace 28' wide road, valley gutter. Add new sidewalk ramps at street intersections. New sand sublease under entire road. Reconstruction of Sylvester Avenue from Shawnee Road to Broadway Street. Due to the high traffic due to schools on the road the road has deteriorated. The project will include new storm sewer, curb & gutter, sand sublease, gravel and HMA. Sidewalk ramps will also be replaced to meet ADA requirements. The proposed road width would be 30' back to back for the south half by the middle school nd 44' back to back for the north half in front of the high school to allow parallel parking on both sides. Project has been ready for 2 years, but can't proceed without funding. Water main construction is 4 month project. Water tank construction is a one year project. Large tank will provide additional cycling and the water main transmission upgrade will result in more efficient use. The Rouge River Dam located just donwstream of the Evergreen Road Crossing in Beverly Hills has shown signs of detrioriation for many years. The dam needs to be rebuilt in order to maintain the integrity of the river system. The Village of Beverly Hills has identified a need to replace existing 18" and 24" diameter collector sewer along Beverly, Verona Circle and Madison with a new combined sewer ranging in size from 36" to 48". This upgrade existing sewer infrastructure to handle up to a 10-year storm event. Additionally, a storm sewer will be installed along Greenfiled Street to reduce the tributary for existing rear-yard sewers in the district. This project consists of constructing a new combined sewer along Madison, extending from Dunblaine to Kirkshire, that will collect flow from catch basins that are currently connected to the existing combined sewers in the district. The drainage from this district currenlty outlets to a 30" sewer on 14 Mile (Royal Oak sewer), which eventually connects to the North Arm Relief Drain. This project generally consists of replacing existing combined sewers with new sewers that are sized for the 10-year storm on Kirkshire and Birwood, east of Birmingham, and on Buckingham and Locherbie, east of Southfield Road. A new storm sewer is also proposed on Birmingham, that would connect to the sewer stub installed with the Acacia Park Relief sewer. This project consists of construction of 12" to 18" diameter combined sewers that would be sized for a 10 year storm event. The construction would occur along Verona Circle, Fairfax, Reedmere and Auburn Roads in the Village of Beverly Hills. The Village has identified 137,000 feet of water main that has exceeded its usable life of 80 years. 40,000 feet of this water main has already been replaced, leaving another 97,000 feet to complete the project This project provides for basement relief by construction of both combined and storm sewers. The new sewers will range in size from 12" to 24" in diameter in size and will provide capacity for a 10 year storm event. These improvements constitute the final pahse of the Acacia Park Relief Projects that commenced 10 years ago.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/9/2009

From Park Street $870,000 to Ferry Street

Storm Sewer Sylvester Ave from Shawnee Rd to Broadway $480,000 Street

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

$1,600,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,314,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$320,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$936,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$305,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$12,600,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$2,675,000

1367 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Beverly Hills

Village of Bingham Village of Bingham Farms Farms Village of Bingham Village of Bingham Farms Farms Village of Bingham Village of Bingham Farms Farms Village of Bingham Village of Bingham Farms Farms Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run

Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run

Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run

032509

The Village of Beverly Hills has identified areas of the existing sewer infrastructure that has significant defects. These defective segmetns are located throughout the system and need to be rehabilitated . Many of the defective segments are in rear-yeard easement areas and would be difficult to repair if Priority 1 Sewer Rehabilitation a structural failure occurred. The Village of Beverly Hills conducted its biannual Bridge Structure Inventory and Appraisal in October, 2008. Based upon that Study, there were numerous repairs required for all Village of Beverly Hills Bridge five of the bridges within the Village. These repairs will Repairs extend the life of each bridge. The Village is soon due to replace Tower 3-14, a pumper/arial apparatus equipped with a 55-foot ladder/waterway for delivering large master streams or personnel from an elevated position at a fire scene. A replacement vehicle would be a custom chassis apparatus having an 85-foot ladder/waterway, ground ladders, on board water tank and 1750 gpm pump, along with additional rescue/firefighting tools and lighting as Replacement of Fire Apparatus well as a breathing appratus. The building currenlty utilized for Public Works employees in in a state of disrepair and requires replacement. In addition, the building is not energy efficient and costly to heat. The Village of Beverly desires to replace this building with a more energy-efficient structure. The new structure would be used for the storing of heavy equipment and machinery used to Replacement of Public Works repair and maintain streets, bridges, sidewalks, dams, parks and water and sewer systems. Building Remove and replace 1500' of asphalt with stormwater Timber Trail Road drainage ditch improvements. Includes removal and Reconstruction replacement of subsurface. Remove and replace 1500' of asphalt with stormwater Timber Trail Road drainage ditch improvements. Includes removal and Reconstruction replacement of subsurface. Remove and replace 1050' of asphalt with stormwater Fromm Drive Road drainage ditch improvements. Includes removal and Reconstruction replacement of subsurface. Remove and replace 1500' of asphalt with stormwater Shagwood Road drainage ditch improvements. Includes removal and Reconstruction replacement of subsurface. path along Maple Road for kids to use to walk and/or bike to Safe Routes to School Trailway school Sanitary Sewer Lagoon Expand the Village’s lagoon system to service the entire Expansion Village Sanitary Sewer Lift Station Upgrades Upgrade three of the Village’s sanitary sewer lift stations This project involves the installation of a 12-inch water main beginning in the area of the existing water tower at the south end of Heath Street. The proposed main will cross beneath the railway and connect to the existing 8-inch water main at Church Street. This project will address a longstanding Water Loop Across CSX concern regarding back-up fire protection for the various Railroad Tracks homes and businesses that are west of the railway Extend the streetscape beautification project across the I-75 overpass. The interchange area of I-75 and Birch Run Road is the major entryway into the DDA. For safety reasons and enhancement of the nighttime interchange area, high-mast, I-75 Interchange Improvements multiple-lamp lighting should be installed

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

12/31/2010

$550,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$600,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$900,000

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$500,000

Aug. 1, 2009

Oct. 30, 2009

$245,000 $245,000

5/1/2009

Aug. 1, 2009

5/1/2009

$230,000 $250,000

6/20/2009

10/31/2009

7/20/2009

5/20/2010

$1,000,000

3/23/2009

5/31/2009

$500,000

7/20/2009

11/14/2009

$220,000

7/20/2009

11/14/2009

$1,200,000

Rd. to Hickory Hollow Intersection Rd. to Hickory Hollow Intersection From 13 Mile Rd. north to end of street Shagwood from Bingham Rd. to end of road

$780,000

1368 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Complete the DDA Streetscape Master Plan from Beyer Road east to the Dixie Highway, including the implementation of streetscape enhancements on Main Street at the main Streetscape and Sidewalk entrance to the downtown area designed as “gateway” to the Improvements and district, including a proposed boulevard with center islands on Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run Enhancements either side of I-75 This project involves the installation of a 12-inch transmission waterline parallel with the existing 12-inch feed from the City of Saginaw’s pumping station at Town Line Road as a dedicated supply line to the Village’s distribution system. The project would benefit all users of the current system, as well as any future users, by providing additional fire flow and any Dedicated Water Supply Along increased future capacity that may be needed in light of future Village of Birch Run Village of Birch Run Dixie Highway growth and system improvements Bachmayer Little League Park Construction of new Bachmayer Little League Park Restroom Village of Blissfield Blissfield, MI Restroom facility. Construction of new Village Administrative Office and Police Village of Blissfield Blissfield, MI Village Office/Police Station Station. Installation of sludge disposal equipment and related Village of Blissfield Blissfield, MI Water Plant Improvements appurtanances 1 mile of new water main construction is proposed to extend service along M-46 to the nearly 400-acre Renaissance Zone, enabling shovel ready land as viable for commercial, industrial, and residential development. Such development Village of Village of M-46 Water Main Replacement would lead to increased jobs and revenue for the Village, Breckenridge Breckenridge / Extension County of Gratiot, and State of Michigan. The existing water tower requires many structural repairs, painting, and makes insufficient water pressure to meet current and future needs. The project would replace the water tower with a new larger, taller tower which would increase the system's water pressure capability and allow for future growth. Replacement of all 4" or smaller water mains to 8" or larger mains also required. (12,000 ft. total length) The existing water system is losing more than 30% of pumped Village of Village of water due to aging pipes, resulting in inadequate pressure for Breckenridge Breckenridge Water Tower replacement fire protection. Double chip-seal surface of major and secondary roads, 15,466 square yards Village of Britton Britton Michigan Paving Improvements Village of Britton Britton Michigan Well House Replace inefficient 12 foot x 18 foot will house Village of Britton Britton Michigan Park Restrooms Construction of solar powered ADA compliant restrooms Construction of 600 square foot maintenance facility for repair and operations of Department of Public Works, to replace Village of Britton Britton Michigan DPW Building existing 80 year old inefficient barn. Complete reconstruction of N. & S. Main Sts. Curb and gutter, upgrade drainage, sidewalk improvements, manhole Village of Britton Britton Michigan N. & S. Main St. adjustments and upgrade water main Excavate and pave a 3 mile walking path around the Village Village of Britton Britton Michigan Park Path Park Village of Britton Britton Michigan Lagoon One Acre wastewater lagoon system Purchase of a 250,000 gallon water tower to upgrade existing Village of Britton Britton Michigan Water Tower water tower Remove old concrete and install a new road and cul-de-sac to better facilitate traffic in a retail area. Village of Brooklyn Brooklyn Detroit Street Extension Replace 1,500 ft. 8" of a municipal water main due to age. Will also be replacing and installing new fire hydrants. This project is in accordance with the Village's Assest Management Village of Brooklyn Brooklyn School St. Water Main Plan for next year.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/20/2009

11/14/2009

$3,090,000

7/20/2009

5/20/2010

$3,730,000 $45,000 $1,250,000 $850,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

2009 2009 2009

2009 2009 2009

$75,000 $250,000 $274,000

2009

2009

$400,000

2009

2009

$2,900,000

2009 2010

2009 2010

$750,000

2010

2010

$1,200,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

Detroit st. West of South M-50

9/1/2009

School St., between North M50 and Broad St.

5/1/2009

$296,550

$2,755,000

1369 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Brooklyn

Brooklyn

Water Plant/Lift Station Generator

Village of Brooklyn

Brooklyn

Irwin St. Water Main

Village of Brooklyn

Brooklyn

Village of Byron Village of Byron Village of Byron

Village of Byron Village of Byron Village of Byron

Constitution Water Main sanitary sewer collection system upgrades LIFT STATION UPGRADES LAGOON UPGRADES

Village of Capac

Village of Capac

Capac Road

Village of Capac

Village of Capac

Village of Capac

Install a permanent generator that would power the Village's water plant and primary sewer lift station in the event of power outage. Currently the Village relies on a private contractor to supply the Village with a generator. The Village only owns one generator to power a water plant and three lift stations. If this generator is funded then the current generator will be used to keep the Village's other two lift stations running in case of area wide outage. 5/1/2009 Replace 800 ft. of 8" municipal water main due to age. Will also be replacing and installing new fire hydrants. 5/1/2009 Replace 1,500 ft of 12" municipal water main due to age. Will also be replacing and installing new fire hydrants. 5/1/2009

Along M-50, at Village's northern border Irwin St. from South M-50 to Sherman St. Constitution Ave. from South M-50

7/10/2009 9/1/2009 9/1/2009

8/31/2009 8/3/2009 8/31/2009

11/31/2010 10/2/2009 7/31/2010

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

St. Clair Street

Reline 4 miles of sanitary sewer Upgrade two of the village's sanitary sewer lift stations Reline two existing lagoons and add a third cell 3000' of Curb and Gutter, Drainage and Pavement Widening Improvements 350' of Curb and Gutter, Drainage and Pavement Improvements

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Village of Capac

Stevens Drive

600' of Drainage and Pavement Improvements

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Village of Capac

Village of Capac

Park Street

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Village of Capac

Village of Capac

Hunter Street

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Village of Capac

Village of Capac

Capac Rd Water & Sewer Improvements

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Meier Rd to the $1,450,000 south 3000' W Mill St to $29,250 William G W. Park St to $32,750 dead end Western two blocks near $143,000 school E Meier St to E. $162,500 Kempf Ct South of Koehn Rd to the north of Hunters Crossing $225,000 Blvd

Village of Capac

Village of Capac

Water Tower

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,500,000

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Install Ultra Violet Disinfection System

ASAP

8/1/2009

$300,000 None

ASAP

8/1/2009

Reduce parking pressure on M-81 $425,000 in downtown.

Fall 2009

Fall 2010

$250,000 None

Fall 2009

Fall 2011

$2,218,075 None

Fall 2009

Fall 2011

$9,314,900 None

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Parking Lot Stabilization

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Arts Center Rehabilitation

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

032509

800' of Curb and Gutter, Drainage and Pavement Improvements 2,100' of Curb and Gutter, Drainage and Pavement Improvements Extend services to areas currently not servicable by the Village. Approximately 450' of 12" water main. Approximately 3,650' of proposed sanitary sewer. Construct a new water tower to service community and fire department needs. Install a ultra violet disinfection system for the waste water treatment (wwtp) plant to replace chlorine and sulfur dioxide treatment of waste water. Improvements were originally in a waste water treatment plant bonded renovation project, however was deleted because of cost constraints. Improvements would increase employee safety and reduce environmental impacts because of reduction of chemical usages. In order to provide parking for businesses presently limited in customer parking, and old parking lots to be reconstructed and enchanced for additional parking. Is expected to help improve access to about a dozen businessess helping to stabilize their customer base. Rehabilitate downtown church that is presently in jeopardy of deteriorating because of structural and drainage problems. Building presently used for performing arts center and art classrooms. Building lifespan will be limited without major renovation including drainage work, electrical upgrade and structural reinformcement. Replace two inches or less diameter pipes in road right of way with eight inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability. Replace four inch in diameter pipes in road right of way with eight and twelve inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,200,000 $500,000 $2,000,000

1370 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Caro Village of Caro Village of Caro Village of Caro

Village of Caro Village of Caro Village of Caro Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade West Sherman West Frank Gilford Road

Village of Caro Village of Caro Village of Caro

Village of Caro Village of Caro Village of Caro

Hooper Street South Almer Gilford Road

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Parking Lot Stabilization

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Install Ultra Violet Disinfection System

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Arts Center Rehabilitation

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Parking Lot Stabilization

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Install Ultra Violet Disinfection System

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

032509

Replace select six inch diameter pipes in road right of way with twelve inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability. Mill-Overlay Mill-Overlay Lines Drains Freemont to Reconstruct With RoadNew with Water New Storm Hooper Reconstruct Road with New Storm Drains and New Water Lines Entire Road Reconstruct Road with New Water Lines New Sidewalks on 2005 Gilford Road Project Full Length In order to provide parking for businesses presently limited in customer parking, and old parking lots to be reconstructed and enchanced for additional parking. Is expected to help improve access to about a dozen businessess helping to stabilize their customer base. Install a ultra violet disinfection system for the waste water treatment (wwtp) plant to replace chlorine and sulfur dioxide treatment of waste water. Improvements were originally in a waste water treatment plant bonded renovation project, however was deleted because of cost constraints. Improvements would increase employee safety and reduce environmental impacts because of reduction of chemical usages. Replace select six inch diameter pipes in road right of way with twelve inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability. Replace two inches or less diameter pipes in road right of way with eight inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability. Replace four inch in diameter pipes in road right of way with eight and twelve inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability Rehabilitate downtown church that is presently in jeopardy of deteriorating because of structural and drainage problems. Building presently used for performing arts center and art classrooms. Building lifespan will be limited without major renovation including drainage work, electrical upgrade and structural reinformcement. In order to provide parking for businesses presently limited in customer parking, and old parking lots to be reconstructed and enchanced for additional parking. Is expected to help improve access to about a dozen businessess helping to stabilize their customer base. Install a ultra violet disinfection system for the waste water treatment (wwtp) plant to replace chlorine and sulfur dioxide treatment of waste water. Improvements were originally in a waste water treatment plant bonded renovation project, however was deleted because of cost constraints. Improvements would increase employee safety and reduce environmental impacts because of reduction of chemical usages. Replace select six inch diameter pipes in road right of way with twelve inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability. Replace two inches or less diameter pipes in road right of way with eight inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall of 2009 6/1/2009 6/1/2009 8/1/2009

Fall 2011 7/1/2009 9/1/2009 12/1/2009

8/1/2009 8/1/2009 5/1/2009

5/1/2010 5/1/2010 12/1/2009

$10,636,775 $25,000 $30,000 $50,000

None n/a n/a n/a

$70,000 n/a $70,000 n/a $90,000 n/a

ASAP

8/9/2009

Reduce parking pressure on M-81 $425,000 in downtown.

ASAP

8/9/2009

$300,000 None

Fall of 2009

Fall 2011

$10,636,775 None

Fall 2009

Fall 2011

$2,218,075 None

Fall 2009

Fall 2011

$9,314,900 None

Fall 2009

Fall 2010

$250,000 None

ASAP

8/9/2009

Reduce parking pressure on M-81 $425,000 in downtown.

ASAP

8/9/2009

$300,000 None

Fall of 2009

Fall 2011

$10,636,775 None

Fall 2009

Fall 2011

$2,218,075 None

1371 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Caro

Village of Caro

Water Distribution System Upgrade

Village of Caro Village of Caro Arts Center Rehabilitation Village of Caseville Village of Caseville State Street curb/watermain Village of Caseville Village of Caseville M-25 streetlights Village of Caseville Village of Caseville Parkside Curbing Village of Cass City Cass City Street reconstruction Village of Cass City Cass City

Division Street extension

Village of Cass City Cass City

Schell St. Extension

Village of Cass City Cass City

WWTP Plant Construction

Village of Cass City Cass City

WWTP SCADA

Village of Cass City Cass City

Water lopp construction

Village of Cass City Cass City

Replace fire hydrants

Village of Cass City Cass City Village of Cass City Cass City Village of Cass City Cass City

Weatherize Village buildings Build addition to Police Department Street reconstruction

Village of Cass City Cass City

Division Street extension

Village of Cass City Cass City

Schell St. Extension

Village of Cass City Cass City

WWTP Plant Construction

Village of Cass City Cass City

WWTP SCADA

Village of Cass City Cass City

Water lopp construction

Village of Cass City Cass City

Replace fire hydrants

Village of Cass City Cass City

Weatherize Village buildings Build addition to Police Department Storm Sewer rehab Storm Sewer rehab

Village of Cass City Cass City Village of Cass City Cass City Village of Cass City Cass City

032509

Replace four inch in diameter pipes in road right of way with eight and twelve inch pipe to improve water distribution and fire fighting capability Rehabilitate downtown church that is presently in jeopardy of deteriorating because of structural and drainage problems. Building presently used for performing arts center and art classrooms. Building lifespan will be limited without major renovation including drainage work, electrical upgrade and structural reinformcement. Curb & gutter State St./ install new water main Continue decorative streetlights from M-25 bridge to Emerich Dr. Curb & gutter M-25 from present curb to Emerich Dr. Reconstruction of Village Major streets Extension of Division St. Into industrial park to allow acces for new business. (DFA, L and L Corp.) Extension of Schell St. Into industrial park to allow acces for new business. Renovation and new technology for currently obsolete Waste Water Treatment Plant Install new SCADA controls to replace obsolete analog and mechanical system controls Install a 1320 foot water loop connecting dead end supply lines at a medium density neighborhood and the industrial park, improving fire safety and insuring adequate supplies for both areas. 212 fire hydrants have been identified as obsolete and/ or deficient and need replacing and raising. Improve the insulation, replace windows, and seal Village buildings. For efficiency. Build addtion to improve security and accessibility of police vehicles and equipment. Reconstruction of Village Major streets Extension of Division St. Into industrial park to allow acces for new business. (DFA, L and L Corp.) Extension of Schell St. Into industrial park to allow acces for new business. Renovation and new technology for currently obsolete Waste Water Treatment Plant Install new SCADA controls to replace obsolete analog and mechanical system controls Install a 1320 foot water loop connecting dead end supply lines at a medium density neighborhood and the industrial park, improving fire safety and insuring adequate supplies for both areas. 212 fire hydrants have been identified as obsolete and/ or deficient and need replacing and raising. Improve the insulation, replace windows, and seal Village buildings. For efficiency. Build addtion to improve security and accessibility of police vehicles and equipment. Reconstruct 1,000 feet of failed storm sewer. Reconstruct 1,000 feet of failed storm sewer.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall 2009

Fall 2011

$9,314,900 None

Fall 2009

Fall 2010

$250,000 None $426,800

4/9/2009

10/9/2009

$53,906 $21,015 $265,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$231,440

4/1/2009

9/9/2009

$222,742

7/9/2009

1/7/2010

$3,200,000

2/9/2009

5/9/2009

$125,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$152,000

4/9/2009

4/11/2009

$600,000

3/9/2009

3/10/2009

$173,600

5/9/2009 4/9/2009

8/9/2009 10/9/2009

$78,000 $265,000

4/9/2009

9/9/2009

$231,440

4/1/2009

9/9/2009

$222,742

7/9/2009

1/7/2010

$3,200,000

2/9/2009

5/9/2009

$125,000

4/9/2009

11/9/2009

$152,000

4/9/2009

4/11/2009

$600,000

3/9/2009

3/10/2009

$173,600

5/9/2009 5/9/2009 5/9/2009

8/9/2009 8/9/2009 8/9/2009

$78,000 $150,000 $150,000

1372 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis

Depot St. Lift Station Project

Lift Station #1 Project

Lift Station #2 Project

Lift Station #3 Project

Village of Cassopolis

Village of Cassopolis LaGrange Township

Village of Chesaning

Village of Chesaning

Village of Chesaning

Village of Chesaning

Village of Chesaning Village of Chesaning

Village of Chesaning Village of Chesaning

Village of Clinton

Village of Clinton

The project consist of demolition of the existing DPW building, construction of 11,100 SFT Fire Station, 8,000 DPW Garage, 1,600 SFT Salt Storage Building, and the required site work. The project will provide much needed facilities for the Village of Cassopolis Municipal Cassopolis Fire Department, Cass Area Ambulance Service, Complex Project Cass county Advanced Life Support, and the DPW. Remove Parshallburg Bridge from the Shiawassee River, remove approach spans, increas bridge elevation and place BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION bridge and approaches. Equipment replacement at the WWTP; Upgrade chapman lift station; place new digester cover and make capacity upgrades at the WWTP; construct a sanitary sewer lift station on Center Street; Extend sanitary sewer along Pearl Street between Clark and Wood Streets; Extend sanitary sewer on SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Fourth Street; Complete footing drain connections to storm UPGRADES sewers in Green Acres Subdivision Construct watermain loop in the NW quadrant of the village (14,000'); Paint the elevated storage tank; Extend watermain along Pearl Street between Clark and Wood Streets (600'); Abandon existing production well and drill new well w/ wellhouse; Extend watermain on Fourth Street south of M-57 WATER SYSTEM UPGRADES (2,400') STORM SEWER SYSTEM Replace Brady Street culvert; Construct village wide drainage UPGRADES improvements; River Street sanitary sewer Replace 320 lineal feet of undersized sanitary sewer main to main properly handle the Village's flow.

Village of Clinton

Village of Clinton

River Street sanitary sewer main

Village of Clinton

Village of Clinton

Energy Efficiency Program

032509

Depot St. between E State St. and E Water St. Village of $65,000 Cassopolis MI

The Project consist of replacing an existing lift station including pumps and control panel. The existing station frequently fails causing spills forcing the village to have to utilize its bypass pump. The Project consist of replacing the existing 24+ year old lift station located at the beginning of the interceptor running through the Village of Cassopolis on its way to the Dowagiac WWTP. The existing lift station frequently beaks down forcing the village to use a bypass pump. The Project consist of replacing the existing 24+ year old lift station including pumps and control panel currently serving a design population of roughly 4370. The Village frequently has to utilize a bypass pump to make repairs to the old pumping system. The Project consist of replacing the existing 24+ year old lift station including pumps and control panel currently serving a design population of roughly 4870. The Village frequently has to utilize a bypass pump to make repairs to the old pumping system

Replace 950 lineal feet of undersized sanitary sewer main to properly handle the Village's flow. Provide commercial and industrial customers with some energy efficient lighting fixtures, and provide residential customers with compact flourescent light bulbs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Pokagon Hwy @ Lakeview Court Village of $125,000 Cassopolis MI Peavine St. @ Oak Grove Rd. Village of $125,000 Cassopolis MI M-62 west of Dutch Settlement St. Village of $125,000 Cassopolis MI Village owned property just west of existing DPW site with access to Pokagon Highway $3,500,000 and Disbrow St. 7/20/2009

9/30/2009

$600,000

4/1/2010

11/30/2011

$3,690,000

4/1/2010

11/30/2010

$1,710,000

4/1/2010

11/30/2011

$4,800,000

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

US-12 south to $115,000 Church Street South of Clark Street to sewer $225,000 plant

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$155,000 NA

1373 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Columbiaville

Village of Columbiaville Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of DeTour Village Village of Dimondale Village of Dimondale Village of Dimondale

Abandonment and replacement of a Type I community water supply well. Existing well has exceeded life expectancy and is in danger of failing leaving the village without necessary firm capacity in their water system. The need for this project has been documented during the MDEQ's annual review of the village's water system. Project would place a new vertical turbine pump in the same aquifer with necessary hydrogeologic testing. The proposed well would be connected with new watermain to the existing system near the abandoned well and chemical injection equipment would be salvaged. The existing well house building would be removed and a new structure constructed over the new well. The Village of village has begun preliminary work on this project to obtain Columbiaville, pricing from environmental and engineering firms and also Marathon Township Back-Up Well Construction obtain a quote from a well drilling company. Remove and replace existing side by side pre-stressed concrete box beam bridge structure due to severe deterioration. Replacement bridge will be a pre-stressed concrete I-beam bridge. Load limits on bridge will be analyzed and restricted limits posted later this year. Project has been submitted for Critical Bridge funding in 2007 and 2008 but Village of was not funded. The village will reapply for Critical Bridge Columbiaville, funds again in 2009. Marathon Township Marathon Road Bridge Road, water and sewer infrastructure for development of the DeTour Area Business Park. DeTour Village DeTour Area Business Park Replacement of Grinder Pump Replacment of 12 wastewater ginder pump stations in their DeTour Village Stations entirety. DeTour Village DeTour Village DeTour Village DeTour Village DeTour Village

DeTour Village DeTour Village DeTour Village Village of Dimondale Village of Dimondale Village of Dimondale

Village of Dryden

Dryden

Village of Dryden

Dryden

Village of Dryden

Dryden

032509

Replacement of Lift Station #3

Remove and replace waste water lift station. Upgrade existing high pressure filters with low pressure filters Water Plant Improvements and add one low pressure filter Removal of Infiltration/Inflow Perform a Sewer System Evaluation Study (SSES) to (I/I) in Sanitary Sewers and determine the areas with inflow and repair approximately 45 Manholes manhole structures. Perform a waste water treatment plant capacity study to Treatment Plant Capacity estimate the quantity of I/I verses winetr let runs and Study determine the best course of action for correction Emergency Generator and flow Remove and replace generator and flow meter at wastewater meter for Lift Station #1 lift station no. 1 Replace portable generator with a new portable generator with both a 3-phase plug and a 1-phase plug so that it can Emergency Generator for Lift also be used for Lift Station #3 and 12 grinder pump stations if Station #2 necessary. Replace the existing trailer mounted sewer jetter with a new Sewer Jetter one Construction of water main, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and Development of Business Park road way to service up to 9 to 11 parcels. Replace partially exposed sewer main in Grand River and Grand River Sewer Main connecting lift station Upgrade wastewater plant headworks and construct septage receiving facility Sewer Plant Headworks Installation of SCADA alarm system for wastewater system lift stations SCADA alarm Dryden Road Reconstruction, Ph. 1 Road reconstruction, east side of town Dryden Road Reconstruction, Ph. 2 Road reconstruction, west side of town Dryden Road Reconstruction, Ph. 3 Downtown road reconstruction and drainage improvements

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/10/2009

11/6/2009

Pine and 4th $260,000 Street

8/10/2009

12/11/2009

Marathon Road at Holloway $1,895,000 Reservoir

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

$4,500,000 M-134

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$172,500

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$212,750

8/9/2009

7/10/2009

$220,000

8/9/2009

11/9/2009

$130,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$3,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$80,000

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$63,250

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$30,000

7/9/2009

7/10/2009

$1,650,000

5/1/2009

6/30/2009

$505,100

7/1/2009

8/15/2009

$760,000

8/16/2009

10/30/2009

$1,000,000

1374 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Dryden

Dryden

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

032509

WW Lagoon Expansion

Addition of 3rd Wastewater Lagoon This project would be the installation of a sanitary sewer pump station. The current pump station is beyond it life cycle and in need of repair. With the replacement of this pump station the Rawson St. Pump Station village will reduce staff time This project is the installation of a pump station that would New Pump Station to Replace replace the current siphon system that is used on the east siphon side of town. This project would be the installation of a new pump station that would eliminate some of the sanitary sewer within the river flats and have been a source of SSO. With this Pump Station and Force Main installation the village can eliminate a problem within our to Plant system This project would be the installation of a new sewer on the Roosevelt St. Sewer street where there is no sewer present. This project would include the boring of a new sanitary sewer main under US 23 to provide a second point of sanitary flow for the west side of the village. This new line is vital to the 2nd Crossing US-23 to Plant village to provide uninterruptable service to its residents This project includes demolition of an existing water tower that has outlived its service life. With removal of this water tower the village will now have the use of approximately 2 acres for park land that will be made available to the community for Water Tower Demo there enjoyment The project includes demolishing the facility in order to open up the space for the community. This would include removing Water Plant Demolition the building, tanks, and all piping to and from the site. This study would allow the village to study to potential for Green Technology feasible sources of power such as hydro, wind, geothermal and solar study at our facilities and city wide for our residents. This project would include restoring the power generating Hydro Power Generation for capabilities that was first installed by Henry Ford by using the Old Mill dam and the River Raisin This recreational project would include the installation of multiple bathroom facilities and pavilions to our park system. This project would increase our use of the villages park Park Bathroom & Pavilion system. This project would finish the conversion of our metering system. Once this project is complete the village will be able Meter Replacement (650 to reduce staff time while increasing the efficiency of the meters) reading and billing system. This project includes the redevelopment of approximately 10 acres that are highly contaminated with petroleum and coal products. This parcel is in the heart of the village and would like to be redeveloped as a park and walking path that would Brownfield- Bank Property Park connect the Historic downtown to the New High school. This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water Strawberry St. Water Main supply This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water Riley St. Replace with 12" Main supply

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,750,000

As Soon As Possible

$350,000

As Soon As Possible

$750,000

As Soon As Possible As Soon As Possible

$2,500,000 $500,000

As Soon As Possible

$2,500,000

As Soon As Possible

$92,000

As Soon As Possible

$1,500,000

As Soon As Possible

$225,000

As Soon As Possible

$250,000

As Soon As Possible

$250,000

As Soon As Possible

$690,000

As Soon As Possible

$550,000

As Soon As Possible

$270,000

As Soon As Possible

$560,000

1375 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Elm St. Water Main

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Vannest St. From Pennfield to End

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Pennfield St. Water Main

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Adams St. Water Main

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Pherdun Rd. to Wilcox loop under US-23

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Roosevelt St. loop Replace 4" Water Main

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Wilcox Rd. new 12" Water Main

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Washington St. Replace 4" Water Main

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Rogers Rd. to Dundee-Azalia Road 12" Loop

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Penfield New Sewer

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Slip Line, Plank St.

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Move Bulk Water Station

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Decommission 8" Water Main M-50

032509

This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water supply This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water supply This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water supply This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water supply This project will provide a needed loop of our water system that is divided by US23. This water project will increase the overall pressure of the Village as well as provide an additional supply of water to our system This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water supply This project would be the installation of a 12" water main that would make available thousands of acres for development within the village limits and provide water to multiple residents that are currently on well. This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water supply This project would be the installation of a 12" water main that would make available thousands of acres for development within the village limits and provide water to multiple residents that are currently on well. This project would be the replacement of the existing sanitary sewer within the street. This replacement is needed to help increase the capacity of our system and solve inflow and infiltration problems constructed road within the last couple of years. This lining will help the village eliminate the Infiltration problem it receives. The project includes relocation of the current bulk water station that is located in a residential area to an area in the industrial park. Moving this station will decrease the destruction to residential street and place the heavy loads on the industrial roads 4000 lf of 8" water main. Once this water line is out of service it will help provide uninterruptable service to all village residents

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

As Soon As Possible

$100,000

As Soon As Possible

$480,000

As Soon As Possible

$160,000

As Soon As Possible

$350,000

As Soon As Possible

$450,000

As Soon As Possible

$400,000

As Soon As Possible

$1,200,000

As Soon As Possible

$180,000

As Soon As Possible

$830,000

As Soon As Possible

$500,000

As Soon As Possible

$150,000

As Soon As Possible

$65,000

As Soon As Possible

$250,000

1376 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

Village of Dundee

Dundee, MI

032509

The project includes replacing all the water main on the street and upgrading the fire hydrants to provide adequate water pressure for the homes and for fire suppression This project of 500lf of 12" water main would provide an adequate water loop to our system for the commercial district. This district provides services to the approximately 5 million Freedom Court loop to M-50 visitors a year. This project already has a MDEQ permit. This project is taking out of service a section of water main that is under M-50 which is in constant repair. Removing this line from the system would help the villages ability to serve its 8" Water Main on M-50 in front community and also providing less interruptions in traffic on M-50 and US 23 of Arby's on M-50 This project is the total replacement of the sanitary sewer and storm sewer on these street. These sewers are one of the oldest sewers within the village and is a cause of Inflow and Infiltration of clean water into the sanitary sewer system. This Strawberry St., Outer Dr., Elm clean water needs to be removed from the entire system in St., Mechanic St.,South St. & order to help prolong the life of or wastewater plant and Maple St. Replacement reduce the cost of treating for our residents This project is the removal and replacement of the sanitary on Riley street. Most of the sanitary was installed in the early 1900's and is a deep sewer. This sewer is also the trunk line for the west side of town and a vital part of our collection system Riley St. Replacement This project is the rehabilitation of the our sanitary sewer manholes that are throughout town. Our manhole system has many hand made brick structures that leak and need to be made water tight and/or replaced due to the nature of the structure. Manhole Rehabilitation This project would be the reinstallation of the sanitary taps that are present in the river flats. These taps need to be inspected to verify that the river water is not reaching our Interceptor Laterals sanitary system and if needed repaired This project was just established due to the fact that large sources of storm water is entering into the sanitary sewer. This was found during staff investigation and needs to be further investigated and need to be fixed. Once this clean Post Office Area Sewer water is eliminated from our system it will help the village Rehabilitation reduce the cost of treating to our residents This project would entail checking ever home to see if there footer drains are connected to the sanitary sewer. If a resident has an illegal then they would be assisted on removing this and in order to help to gain MDEQ standard compliance. Therefore eliminating this clean water from our system would Sump Pump Investigation & be a vital part of this communities Inflow and Infiltration Remediation Reduction Program. With the acquisition of this property the village can offer prime industrial land at very low cost. This park would offer multiple Purchase of 152 acre Industrial sized lots and would provide the village with the ability to Park attract and sized company to locate here in Michigan. This project would be the renovation of the original opera house located in the historic downtown. The renovations would include bringing the building back to its late 1800 look Renovation of the Original and providing ADA access to the building. The village already Opera House and Purchase of owns two of the three total original buildings and would be Property looking to purchase the third to make this project happen The community center is in need of a new roof and truss system. This building is used for multiple community events, New Roof Community Center concerts and gatherings . Barnum St. Replace Water Main

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

As Soon As Possible

$220,000

As Soon As Possible

$100,000

As Soon As Possible

$30,000

As Soon As Possible

$1,950,000

As Soon As Possible

$1,200,000

As Soon As Possible

$100,000

As Soon As Possible

$400,000

As Soon As Possible

$400,000

As Soon As Possible

$2,500,000

As Soon As Possible

$2,000,000

As Soon As Possible

$1,900,000

As Soon As Possible

$150,000

1377 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Dundee Village of Dundee Village of Dundee Village of Dundee Village of Dundee

Village of Dundee

Village of Dundee

Village of Dundee

Village of Dundee

Village of Dundee

Village of Eastlake

032509

This system would be a back up system if our current membrane technology system if it would fail. With this system Replace Wastewater Plant in place the village can provide uninterrupted treatment to the Dundee, MI Drive sanitary flows membranes to further expand our capacity and to replace any membranes that have been damaged or beyond their life Dundee, MI Wastewater Membranes cycle. Monster and or Grinder pump to help the villages wastewater system run smoothly and help with the efficiency of the Dundee, MI Channel Monster/ Waste Plant system This project would include the installation of the 3mm screen in our wastewater plant and provide the necessary screening Dundee, MI 3mm Venting Screen needed to help protect our current membrane system This project would include multiple installations of age appropriate play equipment at various parks throughout our Dundee, MI Replace Play Structure area and help provide better service to our citizens The installation of the fishing pier would provide Handicap access to one of the few ponds within the village limits and Fishing Pier Pond at provide and additional fishing area to an area that only Dundee, MI Stonebrook Subdivision provides for shore fishing currently This project would include the installation of multiple miles of 8' pathways with in the village. The project would also provide areas with benches, trash cans and informational kiosks for pedestrians walking throughout our community. With the completion of this project the village will have a non motorized pathway linking all areas of the community to the down town and also provide access to all commercial, retail, and industrial areas of the village Dundee, MI 8' Walk Path This project is the installation of street lighting along M50 from our east village limits to our west village limits. These lights are essential to provide lighting to the vehicles as well as the non motorized pathways. The lights will also create a corridor Dundee, MI M-50 Street Lights into our historic downtown. This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water Dundee, MI South St. Water Main supply This project will be the total replacement of the water line on the street with current AWWA standard material. These waterlines are sub standard and need to be replaces to provide adequate water for homes as well as adequate water supply Dundee, MI Mechanic St. Water Main Remove all roofing and install new 30 year roof system to retain our historic Village Hall which is approximately 100 EastLake, Michigan years old. The Village Hall is also the Village of Eastlake Manistee Township Roof Repair Office.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

As Soon As Possible

$300,000

As Soon As Possible

$800,000

As Soon As Possible

$115,000

As Soon As Possible

$130,000

As Soon As Possible

$250,000

As Soon As Possible

$45,000

$1,200,000

$1,100,000

As Soon As Possible

$140,000

As Soon As Possible

$140,000

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

$19,777

1378 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Eau Claire

Village of Eau Claire

Lift Station No 1 and No 2. Replacement Project

Village of Eau Claire

Village of Eau Claire

250,000 Gallon Elevated Storage Tank Project

Village of Edwardsburg

Village of Edwardsburg

Multi-Purpose Trail Project

Village of Edwardsburg

Village of Edwardsburg

Gunn Park Facility Improvements

032509

The existing wastewater collection system for the Village of Eau Claire utilizes two lift stations that ultimately convey wastewater to the treatment lagoons. Along with the other parts of the wastewater system, the lift stations were constructed in 1967 and have become outdated and exceed their useful life. Being old Smith & Loveless "tin cans", these stations do not have features of modern stations, are costly to maintain and/or update, and do not provide provisions for bypass pumping and automatic emergency electric generation. Therefore, the Village desires to construct two new modern lift stations that are necessary to protect the public health, safety and welfare. The new stations are also necessary to sustain the economic stability of the Village by assuring a reliable sanitary sewer system. The proposed lift stations will consist of submersible pumps, a standby generator with automatic transfer switch, bypass pumping chamber, and a telemetry system for alarm notifications. The Village of Eau Claire currently operates and maintains a 50,000 gallon multi-leg elevated storage tank. Assembled in 1957 and last recoated in 1986, the last inspection report of 2004 indicated sufficient structural integrity throughout. However, the existing tower coatings have exceeded their life expectancy and are in need of recoating at an approximate cost of $250,000. Furthermore, the existing tower does not meet current OSHA standards relative to fall prevention and access opening sizes and adds additional costs to a rehab project. Therefore, the Village finds it prudent to construct a new water tower to meet its water supply and storage needs for the next 40 years. The new water tower will be at an increased size and avoid spending on a tower that will not meet future needs. With average and maximum daily demands of 150,000 gpd and 400,000 gpd, respectively, the proposed tower will have a capacity of 250,000 gallons. This ize will also meet the fire flow requirements within the Village. Demolition of the existing tower is included in the provided project cost. commmunity by installing multi-purpose trails. Their vision for this project would be a trail which would create a trail ring around the border of their community as well as create a path to their new Sports Complex located on the West side of the Village. The trail would encourage residents to walk or bike within the community as well as use the trail as a green means of accessing their sports complex. The trail would be a porous pavement to encourage grounwater recharge and would minimize if not eliminate storm water runoff from the trail. Gunn Park is an element of the Village which could use upgrading. The Village of Edwardsburg would like to have several projects addressed on this site and they are as follows: 1) Install public restrooms with electric and water service, 2) Remove the existing parking lot and replace with a porous pavement to encourage groundwater recharge 3) Upgrade the boat launch. The Park and the Lake are key features of the community and these projects will create a great asset for the community.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/15/2009

10/1/2009

$350,000 Main Street

4/15/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000 Hickory Street

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

Numerous locations throughtout the $1,150,000 Village

4/9/2009

12/10/2009

$650,000 Gunn Park

1379 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Edwardsburg

Village of Edwardsburg

Village of Edwardsburg

Village of Edwardsburg

Downtown Streetscape Improvement Project

Downtown Facade Improvement Project

Village of Edwardsburg

Village of Edwardsburg

Downtown Facade Improvement Project

Village of Elberta Elk Rapids Village of Elk Rapids Village of Elk Rapids of Elk Village Rapids Village of Elk Rapids

Elberta, Village of Elk Rapids

Waterfront Mixed-Use Redevelopment Alley Improvement

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Elk Rapids

Elk Rapids Elk Rapids Elk Rapids, Village Municipal Well & Street to of Water Hook Up

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

Village of Elkton

032509

Dam Beach Improvement River Street water and street project

Stabilization Lagoon Replacement

The existing and potential businesses in the downtown area of the Village would be greatly enhanced by a streetscape project. This project has been the subject of numerous public input meetings over the past year. The project would consist of new nostalgia style street lighting, with park benches, bike racks, drinking fountains, nostalgia style street signs, landscape features, connecting sidewalks, and some brick paving in key locations. The project is being promoted by the Edwardsburg Improvement Association as one method of saving the downtown business district from extinction. There are five businesses in the downtown area of the Village which would be greatly enhanced by a facade improvement project. The charm of the Village would be brought out and conveyed to the vehicular traffic on US-12 with this project. This project would enhance the commercial business climate in the Village. The project would consist of facade improvements to five of the existing businesses in the Village. There are five businesses in the downtown area of the Village which would be greatly enhanced by a facade improvement project. The charm of the Village would be brought out and conveyed to the vehicular traffic on US-12 with this project. This project would enhance the commercial business climate in the Village. The project would consist of facade improvements to five of the existing businesses in the Village. Sewer/water infrastructure improvements including replacement of an existing lift station to address future Waterfront District redevelopment. Bury all utilities, install LED street lighting, 90 tons of ashphalt Paving (560 ton ashphalt), install raingardens, LED lighting, restroom 2,460 L.F. 8" water main, Well house modificatons, 2,700 l.f. curb,16,000 l.f sidewalk, 1,620 tons ashphalt Street to water hook-up & third well

5/9/2009

5/9/2009

5/9/2009

800' of Curb and Gutter, Pavement Improvements 800' of Water Main, Storm Drains, Curb and Gutter,Pavement High Street Improvements 835' of Water Main, Storm Drains, Curb and Gutter,Pavement Clark Street Improvements 885' of Water Main, Storm Drains, Curb and Gutter,Pavement Railroad Street Improvements 900' of Water Main, Storm Drains, Curb and Gutter,Pavement York Street Improvements 1000' of Water Main, Storm Drains, Curb and Brown Street Gutter,Pavement Improvements 1,300' of Storm Drain, Curb and Gutter, Pavement Maude Street Improvements 1000' of West McKinley needs water main, storm drains, curb and gutter, and pavement. 925' of East McKinley will be McKinley Street strom drain only. Construct a new well & well houseat the end of York Street York Street Well & Well House and connecting the new well to the East well.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/10/2009

US-12 from Section Street east to the $250,000 Railroad

12/10/2009

US-12 from Section Street east to the $250,000 Railroad

5/1/2009

$1,500,000 $268,000 $343,000

May

3rd municipal well and street to water hook up needed. 4/1/2009 Number 3 cell discharge structure has cracks in walls and ice damage. Cracks have become very visible and need to be replaced. 4/1/2009

Alley Resurfacing

12/10/2009

US-12 from Section Street east to the $1,650,000 Railroad

October

$1,258,500 $1,200,000

11/1/2009

$1,200,000

5/1/2009

$90,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$55,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$332,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$346,500

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$367,250

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$373,500

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$415,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$539,500

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

Behind bussinesses east and west of N. Main St. Cleveland St to McKinley St S. Main St to Mullen St N. Main St to Drettman Dr N Main St to Madgison St Smith St to N. Main St Whalen St (M142) to dead end

Smith St to $5,007,750 Madgison St $100,000

1380 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Remove and replace the storm sewer system from Whaleen South Main Street Storm Sewer to Eby Road. The road will also be reconstructed with a new Village of Elkton Village of Elkton Replacement all-season roadway. Village of Ellsworth Ellsworth Wastewater Treatment System Village of Ellsworth Ellsworth, Village of Wastewater Treatment System

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

5/1/2010

1/1/2011

Village of Ellsworth Ellsworth, Village of C-48 Road Improvements

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$500,000

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$500,000

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$50,000

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$3,000,000

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$20,000

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$15,000

8/15/2009

8/15/2010

$15,000

8/15/2010

8/15/2010

$10,000

8/15/2010

8/15/2010

$80,000

7/9/2009

6 months

M-138, Local $2,500,000 Streets

7/9/2009

6 months

M-138, Local $2,500,000 Streets

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$450,000 N. Superior St.

6/1/2009

11/15/2009

$611,000 S. Hall St.

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$202,000 Illinois St.

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Elsie

Elsie

Village of Fairgrove Village of Fairgrove Storm Sewer Replacement

Village of Fairgrove Village of Fairgrove Storm Sewer Replacement

Village of Farwell

Farwell

N. Superior Street Improvements

Village of Farwell

Farwell

S. Hall Street Improvements

Village of Farwell

Farwell

Illinois St. Construction

Village of Farwell

Farwell

Ellen St. Water Main Improvements

032509

Iron Removal Plant. To Remove Iron From Drinking Water. See Attached Expansion of EMS Building To Provide Room For Equipment See Attached New Salt Shed To Replace Old One Because of EMS building Expansion See Attached Replace Aging Water Mains See Attached Replace Existing Communications System See Attached Security Fencing Around Water Tower And Sewer Lift Stations See Attached Purchase New Computers For All Village Offices (6) See Attached Sand Blast And Paint All Fire Hydrants In Town See Attached Radio Read Meter Reading System See Attached Replace 100+ year old storm sewer system to improve run-off in the village. We have numerous residents complaing of water in their basements. This is due to failing, in some cases even wooden, storm drain infrastructure that has decayed and is totally clogged with tree roots. Low end dollar figure is for partial replacement of storm sewer and high end figure is for total replacement of storm sewer within the village. Replace 100+ year old storm sewer system to improve run-off in the village. We have numerous residents complaing of water in their basements. This is due to failing, in some cases even wooden, storm drain infrastructure that has decayed and is totally clogged with tree roots. Low end dollar figure is for partial replacement of storm sewer and high end figure is for total replacement of storm sewer within the village. Reconstruct N. Superior St. from RR tracks to Maple Grove Rd., including recycling existing asphalt, drainage improvements, curb/gutter, new asphalt pavement, concrete sidewalk to athletic complex and miscellaneous restoration. Reconstruct S. Hall St. from Main St. to Tobacco River bridge, including recycling existing asphalt, drainage improvements, curb/gutter, new asphalt pavement, concrete sidewalk and miscellaneous restoration Construct a new street within Illinois St. ROW from Superior St. to Weber St., including new sanitary sewer, drainage improvements, earthwork, new curb/gutter , aggregate base and asphalt paving. Replace existing small diameter water main on Ellen St.. from Corning St. to Superior St. with new 8"dia. Water Main, replace existing services and restore roadway with recycled aggregate base and asphalt pavement.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

Mill St to south of $500,000 Clark St $3,500,000 $3,500,000 C-48, federal aid $430,000 road

$215,000 Ellen st.

1381 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Replace existing small diameter water main from Ohio St. to Main St. with new 6" dia. water main, replace existing Hay St. Water main services, and restore existing roadway with recycled improvements and storm sewer aggregate base and asphalt pavement. Add curb/gutter and improvements storm sewer from Main St. to Michigan St. Replace existing small diameter water main from Corning St. to Superior St.with new 8" dia. Watermain, replace existing Ohio St. watermain services, and restore existing roadway with recycled improvements aggregate base and asphalt pavement roadway. Replace existing small diameter water main on Wright St. from Michigan St. to Ellen St. with new 8"dia. Watermain, replace existing services and restore roadway with recycled Wright St. Water Main aggregate base and asphalt pavement. Add curb/guttes and Improvements storm sewer from Main St. to Michigan St. Local Streets Crush & shape w/ new bituminous pavement Sidewalk Installation Placement of 1200 LF of new sidewalk Storm Sewer Replacement, Ph. 1 Replace storm sewer Storm Sewer Replacement, Ph. 2 Replace storm sewer Sanitary Sewer Lining Sanitary sewer rehabilitation - lining WWTL Cleaning Wastewater Treatment Lagoons sludge cleaning Street Sign Compliance Replace street signs to bring up to code WWTL Expansion Construct 3rd wastewater treatment lagoon cell

Village of Farwell

Farwell

Village of Farwell

Farwell

Village of Farwell Village of Fowler Village of Fowler

Farwell Fowler Fowler

Village of Fowler

Fowler

Village of Fowler Village of Fowler Village of Fowler Village of Fowler Village of Fowler

Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler

Village of Fowlerville

Village of Fowlerville in Handy Township, Michigan

Hibbard Street Reconstruction

Reconstruction of watermain, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and road. $730,000 project

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

Village of Fowlerville

Village of Fowlerville in Handy Township, Michigan

North Collins Street Reconstruction

Reconstruction of watermain, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and road. $460,000 project

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

Village of Fowlerville

Village of Fowlerville in Handy Township, Michigan

South Grand Reconstruction

Village of Galien

Village of Galien

Municipal Water System

032509

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$225,000 Hay st.

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$262,000 Ohio St.

7/1/2009 7/1/2009 7/1/2009

11/15/2009 11/1/2009 10/1/2009

$270,000 Wright St. $200,000 $30,000

7/1/2009

9/15/2009

$150,000

6/1/2010 7/1/2009 9/1/2009 8/1/2009 5/25/2011

8/15/2010 7/1/2010 10/31/2009 10/1/2009 10/1/2011

Reconstruction of watermain, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and road. $2.2 million project 5/9/2009 Construction of a new municipal water system including a water tower, 3 wells, an iron removal water treatment plant, installation of water main and water services, and restoration to address fire protection and water quality. The Village has completed all the engineering and environmental reports and clearances and previously received a preliminary commitment for USDA RD loan/grant. However, the cost to the users was still going to be too high and the project was put on hold. The system is needed to provide fire protection to the developing industrial park and residents, treat the water which is extremely high in iron and hardness, and provide the required water so the old, shallow and insufficient wells can be abandoned. The water system is also an integral part in the stimulation of economic development in the downtown area. The Village is an impoverished community and has lost much of it's industry. However, the Village is poised due to it's proximity to the surrounding developing areas in Indiana and west in the New Buffalo Area. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$170,000 $600,000 $510,000 $7,500 $1,550,000

9/9/2009

Local school bus route to major roads within the Village of $730,000 Fowlerville Local school bus route to major roads within the Village of $460,000 Fowlerville Major traffic route within the Village of Fowlerville which is also part $2,200,000 of our truck route.

11/15/2010

All developed $4,935,000 portions of Village

1382 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The norther portion of the Village experiences frequent flooding due to very poorly drained, heavy clay soils, flat terrain and limited drainage. Previous studies have identified that the problem can be corrected by a combination of a new Village of Galien, Second Street Drainage storm outlet, cleaning and increasing the size of existing storm Village of Galien Galien Township Improvements drains and connecting them to an existing county drain. water tower painting, inside and out, to preserve and protect Village of Garden Village of Garden water tower painting the water supply for our residents to protect the worker while working on water lines in the Village of Garden Villagae of Garden water shield box ground water meters and water meter replace and repair water meters in households to get a more Village of Garden Village of Garden reader accurate account of water usage replace uninsulated and warped doors with insulated with Village of Garden Village of Garden garage doors insulated soorss with automatic stops replace valves, bolts and o-rings to water lines in the ground Village of Garden Village of Garden valve repair to water lines to protect the water service to our residents repair and resurface roads and repair and replace roads inside of Village of Garden to make Village of Garden Village of Garden shoulders in Village driving, walking and biking, safer and more efficient Village of Garden Village of Garden insulation to insulate the office and buildings to use less energy Replacing the existing undersized and outdated material for approximately 1,200 feet with a 30-inch concrete enclosed Wheelock & Watkins Drain drain. This drain currently floods homes and businesses Village of Goodrich Village of Goodrich Enclosure during major rain events. Replacement of the existing dam, which contains three flood gates, with a stream naturalization, including a spillway which Village of Goodrich Village of Goodrich Hegel Road Bridge Dam will control the Mill Pond water level. Reconstruction of a portion of South Lake Street and public Village of Grass Village of Grass parking lot to accommodate new storm water drainage, curb & Lake Lake Lake Street Reconstruct gutter and control of run-off from parking lot. Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Develop airport master plan 1600 LF of New 8" Water main from Lynn Street to and along Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Riverside Drive Connection of the recalculating Hot Water Supply and return Village of Hillman Village of Hillman lines to the Power Plan Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Sewer on south side of Hillman Construction of 916 LF of Park Drive including curbed entrance and cul-de-sac, North of Carrier Road in the Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Industrial Park 2165 LF of New 8" Sanitary Sewer along State Street, Lowell Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Street and Connon Road Reconstruction of Carrier Road to Class A standards from Industrial Park Drive to the West End of the Industrial Park Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Property, Approx 1200 LF Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Rehabilitate existing medium intensity airfield lighting Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Rehabilitate runway 04/22, taxiways and parking apron Clearing, Grubbing, Leveling of the Industrial Park Lots, including drainage improvements, drive entrances and Village of Hillman Village of Hillman wetland mitigation Village of Hillman Village of Hillman Walkable Communities Upgrade to 8" watermain from Cogshall to College on Village of Holly Village of Holly Sherman St. Watermain Sherman Street Upgrade to 8" watermain from Cogshall to East on Sherman Street Village of Holly Village of Holly Sherman St. Watermain Upgrade to 8" watermain on Lakeview, Seminole and Rosette Streets Village of Holly Village of Holly Watermain upgrades Village of Homer Homer Wastewater Treatment Plant Aeration Cell Maintenance Village of Homer Homer Water Meter Program Upgrade & Replace Existing Water Meters

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$750,000 Second Street

June 1,2009

June 30,2009

June 1 2009

for future

$4,000 yes

5/1/2009

8/30/2009

$40,000 yes

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

yes

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$100,000 yes

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

Sep. 30, 2009 10/31/2009

$410,975 yes $10,000 yes

3/1/2009

7/1/2010

$300,000 Seneca Street

3/1/2009

11/1/2010

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$50,000 yes

$1,000,000 West Hegel Road $150,000 $40,000 $65,000 $85,000 $100,000 $115,000 $130,000 $150,000 $175,000 $435,000 $541,000 $650,500

Fall of 2009

Fall of 2009

$102,000

Fall of 2009

Fall of 2009

$200,000

Fall of 2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009

Fall of 2009 Fall 09 Fall 09

$252,000 $200,000 $205,000

1383 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Homer Village of Homer

Homer Homer

Village of Homer Village of Homer

Homer Homer

Village of Homer Village of Homer

Homer Homer

Village of Homer Village of Homer Village of Homer Village of Homer

Homer Homer Homer Homer

Clay St. Sanitary Sewer Line Municipal Equipment Hamilton St. Watermain Transmission Line Hillsdale St. - Extension Fire Hydrant Replacement Program Library Roof Hillsdale St Watermain Replacement Village Roof Plain StHall Watermain Replacement Watertower Repairs

Village of Honor

Honor, Village of

Sewer Lift Station Upgrades

Village of Howard City

Village of Howard City

Water System Improvements

Village of Howard City

Village of Howard City

Shaw Street Improvements

Village of Howard City

Village of Howard City

Waste Water System Improvements

Village of Howard City Village of Hubbardston

Village of Howard City Hubbardston North Plains Twp.

Downtown Infrastructure and Street Scape EEB (Energy Efficient Boiler)

Project Adequate Fire Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville Suppression

Project Repair Existing Sewer Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville Infrastructure

032509

New Sanitary Sewer Industrial Zone Village Equipment (Vac. Truck, Leaf Vac., Plow Truck)

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

Fall 09 Fall 09

$230,000 $405,000

Critical Village Watermain Transmission Line North Village Watermain/Sewer Extension

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

Fall 09 Fall 09

$840,000 $1,600,000

Upgrade & Replace Dated Fire Hydrants Village Library Roof Replacement

6/9/2009 6/9/2009

Fall 09 Fall 09

$10,000 $25,000

Necessary Village Watermain Upgrade Village Hall / Public Safety Roof Replacement Necessary Village Watermain Upgrade Critical Village Watertower Repairs / Upgrades New pumps are needed for 3 sewer lift stations to gain energy efficiency. Upgrades to municipal water system to improve drinking water quality and fire fighting capability by completing watermain loops, replacing aging 4" watermains that are failing and installing cathodic protection on water tower to extend life. Add left turn lane to improve traffic flow, add sidewalk to encourage walking and improve safety, add lighting for safety, add trees/plantings and improve storm water flow and quality. Upgrades to waste water treatment Plant and sewer system to reduce storm water I&I and improve treatment and plant effluent quality and meet permit conditions Aesthetic and infrastructure improvements covering a three block stretch along Edgerton Street - one block west of Ensley to the existing White Pine Trail and two blocks east of Ensley Street (Federal Highway) that serves as the major north/south arterial. Aesthetic improvements will include: bumpouts, decorative crosswalks, street trees, benches, trash receptacles, decorative sidewalk paving, street lights, flower planter pots, drinking fountain and bicycle racks. Also includes aesthetic improvements covering a two block stretch along Ensley Street from Williams Street to Shaw Street strengthening the connection to the White Pine Trail will increase the draw from the trail into the downtown area for shopping and dining. Update the Community Center with High Efficiency Boiler System (Multiple Modular Boilers) Replace old deteriorating 4" water main with new 8" water main to ensure adequate fire suppression in conjunction with the reconstruction of Grant Street & Murphy Street. The water main improvement increases free flowing water that provides a benefit to the whole system. The majority of the Jonesville sanitary sewer system was installed in the late 1960's with some of the system dating back to the early 1900's. The Village is not equipped to properly maintain the system as current sewer cleaning equipment is a 1978 model that is prone to breakdowns. It is prudent to hire a contractor to properly clean and televise our system. This would allow us to properly plan for sewer improvement and maintenance projects. This would also identify inflow and infiltration sources that affect our treatment process and total capacity.

6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009 6/9/2009

Fall 09 Fall 09 Fall 09 Fall 09

$140,000 $150,000 $165,000 $195,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$450,000

7/9/2009

6/10/2009

$2,000,000

7/9/2009

6/10/2009

$900,000

7/9/2009

6/10/2009

$2,630,000

8/10/2009

12/10/2009

$1,500,000

9/1/2009

11/1/2009

5/9/2009

9/9/2009

$2,507,450

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$130,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$100,000

1384 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village

The iron removal plant was constructed in 1970 and the high service pumps are now 39 years old. New high service pumps would be more energy efficient and less susceptible to breakdown. New pumps would also be equipped with soft start electronics that would allow the pumps to start and ramp up to full speed, eliminating the initial shock to the water distribution system and spike in electrical consumption. In addition the aerator, which oxidizes the iron in the water so that it can be removed in the pressure filters will need to be Project Replace Existing Iron replaced as its redwood box technology has been long Removal Plant Components outdated. The waste water treatment plant has been experiencing periodic spikes of ammonia in its final effluent. After professional review of the situation, the problem is caused by short-circuiting in the trickling filter pump station wet well and trickling filter tower effluent channel, and that the recycle flow system is not providing adequate flow to recycle on a continuous basis. Improvements to ensure compliance with NPEDS include re-piping the primary effluent into the trickling Project NPEDS Compliance at filter wet well, installation of a weir baffle in the tower effluent the Waste Water Treatment trough, and the installation of a float valve to mechanically Plant control the recycle flow. Reconstruction of Clinton Street, Fayette Street, and Crest Lane. Reconstruction to consist of removing the old street, adding new storm sewer, sanitary sewer, water main, new service leads, concrete drives, sidewalk, and curb and gutter. East Street Thoroughfare East Street itself was totally reconstructed with local funds Project totaling in excess of $700,000 in 2008. Reconstruction of Jermaine Street. Reconstruction to consist of removing the old street, adding new storm sewer, sanitary sewer, water main, new service leads, concrete drives, Jermaine Street Reconstruction sidewalk, and curb and gutter. Resurfacing of Case & Craig Streets. Resurfacing would include pulverizing the existing surface, installing new water Case & Craig Streets main and water services, re-grading the recycled materials, Resurfacing and repaving the road with four inches of hot mix asphalt. Renovation of Village Hall, a historic structure built in the 1865. The project would allow for consolidation of services, provide LEED certification and the use of alternative energy Energy efficiency consolidation components. The work generally involves installation of an of Services; Village Hall elevator, renovation of the 3,000 s.f. second floor and 3,000 Renovation s.f. third floor. GIS County/Village GIS system Pedestrian Safety Construct pedestrian island w/landscaping on US-131 Improvements downtown for pedestrian safety purposes Sewer Lift Station Upgrades Updgrade three sanitary sewer lift stations Construct Septage Receiving Facility with limited pretreatment Septage Receiving Faciltiy of septage

Village of Kalkaska Village of Kalkaska Village of Kalkaska Village of Kalkaska Village of Kalkaska Village of Kalkaska Village of Kalkaska

First Street upgrade Phase II Watermain Water Meter Upgrade Streetscape Intersection Improvements LED Streelights Phase I Watermain

Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville

Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville

Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville

Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville

Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville

Village of Jonesville Village of Jonesville Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village

Kalkaska Village Kalkaska village Kalkaska Village Kalkaska Village Kalkaska Village Kalkaska Village Kalkaska Village

Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village

032509

WIFI

Upgrade First Street to Class "A" status Case Iron Watermain Replacement Phase II Upgrade meter reading system to be WIFI compatible Streetscape along US-131 and M-72 Intersection Improvements Convert existing Street lights to LED (approx 40) Cast Iron Watermain Replacement Phase I Wireless Internet Access to Commercial District; expandable to entire Village and County

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$225,000

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

$70,800

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$2,764,800

6/9/2009

11/9/2009

$2,952,200

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

7/9/2009 6/1/2009

7/2/1905 6/30/2010

5/1/2010 5/1/2010

11/30/2010 11/30/2010

5/1/2010

11/30/2010

$1,675,000

5/1/2010 5/1/2010 5/1/2010 5/1/2010 5/1/2010 5/1/2009 6/1/2009

11/30/2010 11/30/2010 11/30/2010 11/30/2010 11/30/2010 11/30/2010 11/30/2009

First Street/Island $675,000 Lake Rd $1,855,000 $500,000 $1,275,000 US 131 and M-72 US 131 and M-72 $220,000 $475,000

3/1/2009

6/1/2009

$721,050

$1,473,000 $85,000 US-131 and Third $275,000 St $495,000

$75,000

1385 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village

watermain loop

Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village

Watermain loop Sewer Lift Station Upgrades Intersection Improvements Sewer Separation & Stormwater

Village of Kalkaska Kalkaska Village

Village of Kent City Village of Kent City Ball Creek Bridges Village of Kingsley

Village of Kingsley

Pearl Street Reconstruction

Village of Kingsley

Village of Kingsley

Blair Street Reconstruction

Village of Kingsley

Village of Kingsley

Spring Street Reconstruction

Village of Kingston

Village of Kingston Dual Water Supply Line

Village of Kingston

Village of Kingston Dual Water Supply Line

Village of Kingston

Village of Kingston Dual Water Supply Line

032509

Complete system watermain loop from Arby's to Northland Plaza Complete system watermain loop from Kaliseum to Kalkaska School Updgrade three sanitary sewer lift stations Intersection repairs to pavement surface & widening Remove stormwater from sanitary sewer for Downtown from Fourth St to Third St and municipal parking lot. Replace 3 bridges on Ball Creek-Secondary route CasnoviaKent City-Sparta. Oldest bridges in Kent County Reconstruct Pearl Street along with new sanitary sewer and completion of a water main loop. Reconstruct Blair street along with storm sewer and sanitary collection system reconstruction. Reconstruct Spring Street along with storm sewer and sanitary sewer system reconstruction. The Village of Kingston has been hampered by low water pressure in the downtown area that is not able to provide adequate fire protection. An engineering study has been done demonstrating the need for a dual water supply line project. It is anticipated that the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality will mandate that the Village make this necessary improvement in the near future. This project will allow for downtown businesses to save money on fire insurance and increase potential future job growth. This can mainly be attributed to the fact that most of the existing pipes are 6 inch in diameter or less. This severely restricts the volume of water that can be delivered for the water mains in the system are old. The Village of Kingston has been hampered by low water pressure in the downtown area that is not able to provide adequate fire protection. An engineering study has been done demonstrating the need for a dual water supply line project. It is anticipated that the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality will mandate that the Village make this necessary improvement in the near future. This project will allow for downtown businesses to save money on fire insurance and increase potential future job growth. This can mainly be attributed to the fact that most of the existing pipes are 6 inch in diameter or less. This severely restricts the volume of water that can be delivered for the water mains in the system are old. The Village of Kingston has been hampered by low water pressure in the downtown area that is not able to provide adequate fire protection. An engineering study has been done demonstrating the need for a dual water supply line project. It is anticipated that the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality will mandate that the Village make this necessary improvement in the near future. This project will allow for downtown businesses to save money on fire insurance and increase potential future job growth. This can mainly be attributed to the fact that most of the existing pipes are 6 inch in diameter or less. This severely restricts the volume of water that can be delivered for the water mains in the system are old.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2010

11/30/2010

$95,000 US-131 N of M-72 M-72 and $250,000 Kalkaska Rd $425,000 $520,000 US 131 and M-72 Third & Fourth $550,000 Streets

5/1/2010 5/1/2010 5/1/2010

11/30/2010 11/30/2010 11/30/2010

5/1/2010

11/30/2010

ASAP

ASAP

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

Pearl Street from $440,000 Fenton to Main Blair Street - Elm $480,000 to Brownson Spring Street from $500,000 Fenton to Blair

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$105,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$105,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$105,000

$1,739,400

1386 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Repaving of 4.0 miles of deteriorating Village streets. The local streets were last paved in 1985 and CR 610 (Maple Street) was last repaved in 1990. Repaving of 4.0 miles of deteriorating Village streets. CR 610 (Maple Street) within the Village limits were paved in 1990. CR 665, CR 667 and the other local streets have not been repaved since 1985. The proposed project will include the repaving, adjusting of catch basins, milling the streets with Paving of Village Street, Village curb and gutter to provide a water barrier and the restripping of the roads. Village of Lake Ann Lake Ann, Village of of Lake Ann Village of Lake Replace existing/failed lighting system at the Lake Isabella Isabella Lake Isabella Lighting Rehab Municipal Airport Village of Lake Creation of three cluster sewer systems to service southern Isabella Lake Isabella Decentralized Wastewater Lake Isabella Village of Lake Isabella Lake Isabella Natural Gas Expansion Expansion of natural gas network The project consists of the the construction of water main and sanitary sewers in the Plat of Sibilisky Acres 2 in the Village of Lake Linden. The Plat is wholly owned by the Village. Village of Lake Construction of the water and sewer will allow the Village to Village of Lake Linden, Houghton Sibilisky Acres II Water Main sell lots priced to match area income. Linden County and Sanitary Sewer The scope of the project includes streetscape and aestehetic improvements within Historic Downtown Lake Orion, Including: the milling and full depth base repair of deep strength bituminous material, concrete curb, ADA sidewalk installation, and storm sewer repair on Flint and Broadway Streets. Streetscape improvements include; burying of above ground utilities, installation of reclaimed historic brick paver Village of Lake Village of Lake Flint / Broadway Paving & sidewalks, installation of trees, Lights (LED globes), and Orion Orion Streetscape Improvements recycled street furnishings. The project includes the reconstruction of 2nd St (St. Joseph St. to James St) and James St (2nd St. to Paw Paw St.) including drainage improvements in the area and the repaving Second St & James St of the village's municipal parking lot located west of Paw Paw Village of Lawrence Village of Lawrence Improvements St. and North of St Joseph St. The Village has a 250,000 gallon wastewater treatment plant. The plant does not have any screening to remove grit, rags, debris, etc. that clogs up the pumps and equipment. The plant uses timers and coarse bubble diffusers for treatment which is inefficient and uses a large amount of electricity. The improvements include the installation of an automated screen to remove the debris before it enters the plant. This will also prevent this debris from being land applied to farm fields with the residual solids. Other improvements include the addition of oxygen sensor probes and conversion from coarse to fine bubble aeration to reduce the blower run times, energy consumption and costs to operate. In addtition to reducing the carbon footprint, these improvements will have a 4-7 year Village of Lawton Village of Lawton Wastewater System Upgrades payback. Village of Lake Ann, Paving of Village of Lake Ann Village of Lake Ann Michigan Streets

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

5/30/2009

6/1/2009

7/15/2009

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

7/1/2009

10/1/2009

5/10/2009

12/31/2010

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

Parts of CR 610, CR 665 and CR 667 within the Village limits (2,02 miles) and the local streets (1.98 $600,000 miles) CR 610, CR665 and CR 667 within the Village limits (2.02 miles) and the local streets (1.98 $575,000 miles).

River Street, Garden Street, Corago Street, 10th Street and $575,000 12th Street.

5/15/2009

7/30/2009

see project descriptiondescrip $475,000 tion

8/1/2009

11/15/2009

Wastewater $350,000 Treatment Plant

1387 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Lawton

Village of Lawton

Water System Improvements Project

Village of Leonard

Village of Leonard,Addison Township

Leonard Sewage Treatment Operation

Village of Leonard

Village of Leonard,Addison Township

Division Street Drainage Program

Village of Lexington, Lexington Village of Lexington Township Village of Mackinaw City Mackinaw City

North Sanitary Sewer District

Village of Mancelona

Village of Mancelona

Office Renovation

Village of Mancelona

Village of Mancelona

plow trucks

Village of Mancelona Village of Mancelona Village of Mancelona Village of Mancelona

Village of Mancelona

village streets

032509

The Village's water system reliability study has indicated a need to improve the system pressure and fire flows to meet current Clean Water Act standards. The western portion of the system has less than 25psi of pressure and can only provide 3 minutes of fire protection for the middle and high schools in the area. These deficiencies are largely a result of the requirement to abandon a well in this area due to the arsenic levels. The Village water system also provides large quantities of water to Welch's for processing and making grape juice. Welch's has expanded and the water system must be expanded to keep up with their needs and allow them to continue to expand and add jobs. The undersized mains and water tower are not capable of providing a safe reliable water supply. 9/1/2009 Construction of a waste water treatment facility and associated system is necessary. The Village of Leonard is experiencing a high failure rate of septic systems (only waste July, 2009 treatment available at this time),

11/15/2010

July, 2010

Replace existing underground clay tile drainage pipes with PVC pipe to drain street and properties to relieve flooding May, 2009 August, 2009 Plan to make sewer service available to owners of property in the village, north of the downtown. These properties have water service but has not been availed of sewer. Most of the property is not suitable for septic systems and those homes have to pump and haul sewage. Summer 2009 Summer 2010 Wastewater Treatment Plant improvement Complete overhaul of the village office, including the police department. The building was built in 1940. Stone work on front of the building is currently falling off and dangerous to people, there is also a lack of insulation behind stonework, creating large heating bills. A new roof in needed to prevent leaking, currently building leaks in police office creating damage to the office. Entire building is not up to current codes and possibly could create hazards. Immediately Two plow trucks to maintain village streets and parks. The current village plow trucks are 21 years old and17 years old and have cost the village over $20,000 this year alone in repairs. Breakdowns have cost the village time and the inability to maintain roads in an efficient manner which could cause delays in ambulance service and police response time. Snow totals over the last few years have averaged 170 inches, typically 10-12 inches at one time. The Village of Mancelona currently has several streets that are in disrepair. They are becoming serious safety issues. The Village has over the years done maintenance on them, but it was only for a short term fix. Portions of Maple Street, All of Palmer Park Road and Rose Street need to be pulverized and repaved. All of these roads are major streets and have frequent heavy traffic with heavy loads.

Various areas $3,550,000 within the Village

$3,000,000 Village of Leonard East Division Street from Forest St. to Open Ditch (approx. 1300 $26,000 feet)

$1,500,000 $4,000,000

same year as start

$400,000

$225,000

$150,000

Mancelona

Upgrade watermain along East St.

$65,000

Mancelona

Upgrade watermain along State St

$72,000

Mancelona

Refurbish existing wells

$81,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1388 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Mancelona Village of Mancelona

Mancelona

Relocate well

$120,000

Mancelona

Watermain extensionalong East St Existing Dam was built in conjunction with the current municipal building in 1940 and is need of repairs. Work would entail repairing spalled/cracked concrete repairs, replacement of retaining wall caps, control joint repair, and make sluiceway gates operational. This bridge has been closed for twenty years due to lack of funds to replace. This would allow for construction of a new bridge and approaches. This would improve traffic circulation and help relieve congestive pressure at our M-52 and Main Street intersection in town. This project would replace 1650 of problematic sewer lines in need of repair. It would also upgrade WWTP with new valves, actuators, and control panels at the plant. Project entails looping of 7625 feet of water main to ensure fire pressures, water quality and reliability. It also includes work to the water plant and water tower. Our current municipal building which houses the Village Hall, District Library, Police, Building Inspection Office, Senior Citizen Offices and Social Service Training Office is in the need of replacing its twenty five year old rooftop heating and cooling units which would be much more energy efficient and improve the health of the building. The current roadway system around our industrial facilities are in need of repairs. This would allow us to pulverize or mill, reshape and replace the asphalt on 8,837 linear feet of roadway surface.

$150,000

Village of Manchester

Village of Manchester

Ford Dam Repairs

Village of Manchester

Village of Manchester

Furnace Street Bridge

Village of Manchester

Village of Manchester

Sewer Repairs

Village of Manchester

Village of Manchester

Water System Repairs

Village of Manchester

Village of Manchester

Municipal Building HVAC Repair

Village of Manchester Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids

Village of Manchester

032509

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Spring 2010

Fall 2011

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

Spring 2010

Fall 2011

7/1/2009

11/30/2009

$225,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

Torrey, Division, Parr, Hogan and $400,000 Duncan Streets.

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$900,000

Maple Rapids

Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining / Replacement Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lift Station Emergency Genrator

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$35,000

Maple Rapids

DPW Building Renovation / Addition , Roof, Insulation

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$80,000

Maple Rapids

Municipal Building Emergency Generator

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$35,000

Maple Rapids

Community Center Emergency Shelter Generator

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$35,000

Maple Rapids

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$250,000

Maple Rapids

Lagoon Cells 1 & 2 Sludge Removal Lagoon Cells 1 & 2 & 3 Solar Bee Areation to Improve Water Quality

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$130,946

Maple Rapids

Repair / Resurface Major Streets

8/1/2009

11/12/2009

$345,000

Maple Rapids

Repair / Resurface Local Streets

8/1/2009

11/12/2009

$965,000

Maple Rapids

Well 1 Overhaul / Cleaning

9/1/2009

10/31/2009

$25,000

Maple Rapids

Well 2 Overhaul / Cleaning

9/1/2009

10/31/2009

$25,000

Maple Rapids

Water Meters / software/ reader scan

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$46,336

Maple Rapids

Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining / Replacement Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lift Station Emergency Genrator

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$900,000

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$35,000

Maple Rapids

Maple Rapids

Industrial Area Road Repairs

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$475,000

Territorial to $1,400,000 Furnace Street Wolverine & $525,000 Madison Misc. Lines in $1,400,000 town.

1389 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids Village of Maple Rapids

Maple Rapids

DPW Building Renovation / Addition , Roof, Insulation

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$80,000

Maple Rapids

Municipal Building Emergency Generator

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$35,000

Maple Rapids

Community Center Emergency Shelter Generator

8/1/2009

11/1/2009

$35,000

Maple Rapids

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$250,000

Maple Rapids

Lagoon Cells 1 & 2 Sludge Removal Lagoon Cells 1 & 2 & 3 Solar Bee Areation to Improve Water Quality

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$130,946

Maple Rapids

Repair / Resurface Major Streets

8/1/2009

11/12/2009

$345,000

Maple Rapids

Repair / Resurface Local Streets

8/1/2009

11/12/2009

$965,000

Maple Rapids

Well 1 Overhaul / Cleaning

9/1/2009

10/31/2009

$25,000

Maple Rapids

Well 2 Overhaul / Cleaning

9/1/2009

10/31/2009

$25,000

12/31/2009

$46,336

Maple Rapids

Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi

Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi

Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi

Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi

Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi

032509

Water Meters / software/ reader scan 6/1/2009 We are currently looking to build a park and ride lot for the Property located on east M-216 transportation of large semi and for the use of local residents next to the Dollar General that are carpooling to work. We are currently working with Wightman & Associates to fix the sever drainage problem that we are having on Dibble Street. We have an incomplete storm and sewer system here and in other areas of the Village that are causing severe flooding. We are looking to preserve teh publics health and Dibble Street Drainage Issue safety. Spring of this year, we are waiting till the weather is warm enough to get started. We have everything We are currently replacing the isulation in our DPW building ready to go as DPW Bulding due to flaws in the original construction of the building we speak. We are We are currently working with Wightman & Associates to fix working on the the sever drainage problem that we are having on Dibble engineering Street. We have an incomplete storm and sewer system here plans with and in other areas of the Village that are causing severe Wightman and flooding. We are looking to preserve teh publics health and Assocaites as Dibble Street Drainage Issue safety. we speak We are needing t replace the current dirt floor in our DPW storage with heated concrete floor in order to preserve the DPW Bulding storage village equipment. Summer 09 We are working on the engineering plans with Wightman and We are currently looking to build a park and ride lot for the Property located on east M-216 transportation of large semi and for the use of local residents Assocaites as we speak next to the Dollar General that are carpooling to work. We are needing to remove the old insulation which at this time is leaking and causing mold with new insulation that is closed DPW Bulding cell so that there is not leak Summer 09

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$40,000 M-216 East

Main st to Dibble $400,000 St

Summer 09

300 block of $28,000 Monroe

Main st to Dibble $400,000 St Summer 09

300 Block of East $15,000 Monroe

$40,000 M-216 East Summer 09

300 Block of East $28,000 Monroe

1390 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Marcelus Marcellus,Mi

Fence and pavement at water tower

Village of Martin

Wastewater System Improvements Project

Village of Martin

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Water System Supply Improvements

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Concord Street San. Sewer & Water Extension.

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Water System Hydraulic Improvements #1

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

25th Street San. Sewer and Water Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan Village of Mattawan Mattawan

French Tower Watermain Ryan Road Watermain Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

East Robinson Watermain Extension Ryan Road Sanitary Sewer Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Glidden Street Watermain Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Concord Street Watermain Replacement

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

032509

According to home land security and the USDA we need to cement and fence in our water tower and pump house. The Village of Martin currently discharges its municipal wastewater through a 6 mile forcemain to the City of Plainwell. The ductile iron forcemain has deteriorated, exceeded its useful life and regularly breaks, plugs and overflows. The Village has evaluated several options to replace the existing forcemain to prevent these ongoing problems. These options include replacemet, discharge to other adjacent municipalities and construction of a new facility to treat the waste locally. The Village must pursue one of these options and implement it quickly to address the current problems that will only get worse over time. The Village is a small community with a limited number of customers and resources to complete this large undertaking. The availability of economic stimulus funding would allow the Village to properly plan and implement the best long term alternative in a manner that would not increase the rates to the point the customers could not pay them. Construction of a new Well #4 to meet maximum day water demands so as to continue to be able to meet residential demand while supporting ongoing commercial expansion of MPI and other industries. Rehabilitation of Concord Street elevated water storage tank consisting of valve repairs, site improvements, corrosion repairs and recoating. Extend water and sewer service on Concord Street to east Village limits to provide service to existing residential customers. Extend watermain on West Robinson to Glidden, Extend watermain at Concord North along east City Limits to McGillen then West, Extend watermain on McGillen north to Freedom Lane. These watermain extensions will improve water circulation and quality by eliminating long dead end watermains. Replace deteriorating fire hydrants in system to increase reliability available hydrants. Extend water and sanitary sewer service on 25th Street to provide utility service to the new annexation area within the Village. Utility service will help to aid development in this area and job creation. Extend watermain from the French Street water tower south across I94 to Freedom Lane to provide a redundant connection of the water tower to the water system to increase system reliability. Extend watermain on Ryan Road to East Robinson to provide water service to this area of the Village. Extend watermain on East Robinson to Main Street to provide water service to this area of the Village, eliminate the long dead end on Ryan Road which will improve water circulation and water quality to system users. Extend sanitary sewer on Ryan Road to provide service to this are of the Village Extend watermain on Glidden Street to Front Avenue to eliminate the long dead end which will improve water circulation and water quality to system users. Replace asbestos-cement watermain along Concord Street to Concord Street Water Tower to improve critical system reliability and allow for future road vertical realignment and reconstruction.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

300 Block of East $32,000 Monroe

Summer 09

Summer 09

4/1/2010

11/15/2010

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

$500,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$850,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

7/1/2009

6/10/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$230,000

$3,100,000 NA

1391 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Water System Supply Improvements

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Concord Street San. Sewer & Water Extension.

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Water System Hydraulic Improvements #1

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

25th Street San. Sewer and Water Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan Village of Mattawan Mattawan

French Tower Watermain Ryan Road Watermain Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

East Robinson Watermain Extension Ryan Road Sanitary Sewer Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Glidden Street Watermain Extension

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

Concord Street Watermain Replacement

Village of Mayville

Mayville

Industrial Park Phase II

Village of Mayville Village of Mayville

Mayville Mayville

Industrial Park Phase III Industrial Park Entrance

Village of Mayville

Mayville

Industrial Park Phase II

Village of Mayville

Mayville

Industrial Park Phase III

Village of Mayville

Mayville

Industrial Park Phase II

Village of Mayville

Mayville

Industrial Park Phase III

Village of Mayville

Mayville

Industrial Park Phase II

Village of Mattawan Mattawan

032509

Construction of a new Well #4 to meet maximum day water demands so as to continue to be able to meet residential demand while supporting ongoing commercial expansion of MPI and other industries. Rehabilitation of Concord Street elevated water storage tank consisting of valve repairs, site improvements, corrosion repairs and recoating. Extend water and sewer service on Concord Street to east Village limits to provide service to existing residential customers. Extend watermain on West Robinson to Glidden, Extend watermain at Concord North along east City Limits to McGillen then West, Extend watermain on McGillen north to Freedom Lane. These watermain extensions will improve water circulation and quality by eliminating long dead end watermains. Replace deteriorating fire hydrants in system to increase reliability available hydrants. Extend water and sanitary sewer service on 25th Street to provide utility service to the new annexation area within the Village. Utility service will help to aid development in this area and job creation. Extend watermain from the French Street water tower south across I94 to Freedom Lane to provide a redundant connection of the water tower to the water system to increase system reliability. Extend watermain on Ryan Road to East Robinson to provide water service to this area of the Village. Extend watermain on East Robinson to Main Street to provide water service to this area of the Village, eliminate the long dead end on Ryan Road which will improve water circulation and water quality to system users. Extend sanitary sewer on Ryan Road to provide service to this are of the Village Extend watermain on Glidden Street to Front Avenue to eliminate the long dead end which will improve water circulation and water quality to system users. Replace asbestos-cement watermain along Concord Street to Concord Street Water Tower to improve critical system reliability and allow for future road vertical realignment and reconstruction. 8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension Entrance on M-24 to access the Industrial Park. 8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

2/1/2010

$500,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,000,000

7/1/2009

6/1/2010

$850,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

7/1/2009

6/10/2009

$750,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$230,000

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$190,000 M-24

3/1/2009 4/1/2009

4/1/2009 5/30/2009

$195,000 M-24 $36,000 M-24

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$190,000 M-24

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$195,000 M-24

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$190,000 M-24

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$195,000 M-24

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$190,000 M-24

1392 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Metamora, Metamora Village of Metamora Township

Barrows Street Parking Lot

Village of Metamora, Metamora Village of Metamora Township

Wastewater Stabilization Lagoon Expansion and Improvement

8" Water Main Extension 8" Sanitary Sewer Extension 8" - 15" Sanitary Sewer Extension 3/1/2009 Construct a 30+ space parking area and define the limits of Barrows Street through placement of curb and gutter, storm sewer and HMA pavement. The project area is currently a large gravel surface and is undefined for motorists. Parking occurs in a haphazard fashion and traffic (including commercial traffic from an adjacent industrial site) often cuts through the parking area. This project is a high priority for both the village and village DDA and is needed to provide safe, well-lit parking for the downtown businesses. The project will complement recent efforts by the village and business owners to update downtown through several facade projects, sidewalk construction and the recent road resurfacing and streetscape enhancement on High Street. and additional piping on the village's property to provide additional capacity, improve discharge sequencing and improve effluent water quality. This project was originally designed, permitted and bid in 1999 but was not built due to lack of funding. To initiate this project again the plans will need to be updated and submitted for new permits. The project will address issues the village has with high phosphorus levels in the effluent and the need to decrease their annual discharge to meet their Total Phosphorus output limits. In addition, the village has been unable to connect new users on existing vacant parcels within the village, in three approved residential developments and two potential commerical developments because of lack of capacity in their treatment system. The village collection system has capacity to bring these additional flows to the lagoons. The construction of this expansion will allow the village to grow economically and attract new industrial businesses into the village. August, 2009

Village of Mayville

Mayville

Industrial Park Phase III

Village of Middleville

Barry County, MI

Finkbeiner/Crane Street and Bridge

The proposed project involves reconstruction of an existing county road and construction of a road extension with a new bridge over the Thornapple River and a bridge over Spring Creek.

Village of Middleville

Village of Middleville, MI

Third Street and First Street Watermain Imp.

The proposed project will replace 2 inch and 4 inch watermains with 8 inch including services and reconstruct the road. 5/31/2009

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

4/1/2009

$195,000 M-24

High/Barrows $250,000 Streets

August, 2010

12/1/2010

Nov. 15, 2009

$2,900,000 Oak Road 800 feet of Crane Road west of the Intersection of Crane Road and Whitneyville; acquistion of new right-of-way and construction of a 2500 foot roadway extension from the terminus of Crane Road west of the Crane Road/Whitneyville Road intersection $10,916,758 on the e Watermain Replacement in Third Street from Sunset Ridge to M-37 and in First Street from Second Street to $108,530 Third Street

1393 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Middleville

Village of Middleville

Village of Middleville, MI

Village of Middleville, MI

Johnson Street from LemPaul to M-37

East Side Lift Station Replacement.

Village of Middleville

Village of Middleville, MI

Finkbeiner Road and M-37 Water Main Improvements

Village of Middleville

Village of Middleville, MI

West Main Street Reconstruction Project from Fifth Street to Robin Street.

Village of Middleville

Barry County, MI

Finkbeiner/Crane Street and Bridge

Village of Milford

Village of Milford, MI

Civic Center energy retrofit

032509

The proposed project includes replacing the 4-inch watermain with a new 6-inch watermain, replacing the 8-inch sanitary sewer and reconstructing the road with curb and gutter. 5/31/2009 The existing facility was designed and built in 1971-1972. There have been a few modifications to the controls over the years, but the basic equipment is 37 to 38 years old. Maintenance, operations and repair costs continue to rise. Parts are difficult to come by and are often fabricated as replacement parts are unavailable. this facility represents a srevious environmental threat to the Thornapple River and surrounding ecosystem. The facility also requires daily confined space entry for normal operations and maintenance. 5/31/2009

The proposed 12-inch water main would provide an important looping of the north end of the water system providing enhanced reliability and fire protection to residents and businesses in the north part of the Village. 5/31/2009 The project consists of street improvements to West Main Street from Robin Street to 5th Street in the Village of Middleville. The project entails reconstructing West Main Street and installing storm sewer, storm water detention basin, water main replacement, sidewalk and curb gutter. 5/31/2009

The proposed project involves reconstruction of an existing county road and construction of a road extension with a new bridge over the Thornapple River and a bridge over Spring Creek. Energy retrofit of Civic Center Building to include interior lighting replacement, insulation and energy efficient window replacement following State Energy Office Audit report recommendations.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Nov. 15, 2009

Johnson Street from LemPaul to M-37 including the upgrading of the water main and sewer $187,304 utilities.

Nov. 15, 2009

$450,000

Nov. 15, 2009

$771,078

Nov.15, 2009

$400,900

5/1/2009

12/1/2010

$8,916,758

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

Construct a new sanitary lift station east of the Thornapple River and remove the existing obsolete lift station. Watermain improvements in Finkbeiner Road/Crane Road from M-37 to Grand Rapids Street in Finkbeiner Road frokm Crane Road extended to the existing water main, and in M-37 from Finkbeiner Road to Town Center Drive. West Main Street Reconstruction Project from Fifth Street to Robin Street. 800 feet of Crane Road west of the Intersection of Crane Road and Whitneyville; acquistion of new right-of-way and construction of a 2500 foot roadway extension from the terminus of Crane Road west of the Crane Road/Whitneyville Road intersection on the e

1394 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Milford

Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Milford

Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI

Village of Milford

Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI

Village of Milford

Village of Milford, MI

Village of Milford

Village of Milford

Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI

Village of Milford

Village of Milford, MI

Village of Milford

Village of Milford, MI

Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Milford

Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Milford Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg

032509

Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Milford, MI Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg

Energy retrofit of Public Services Building to include interior lighting replacement, insulation and energy efficient window Public Services Building energy replacement following State Energy Office Audit report retrofit recommendations. Energy retrofit of Wastewater Treatment Building to include interior lighting replacement, insulation and energy efficient Wastewater Treatment Facility window replacement following State Energy Office Audit Building energy retrofit report recommendations. Replace Police Department Replace deteriorating and leaking roof with green, energy Roof efficient roof with new access. Replace Wastewater Replace deteriorating and leaking roofs on two buildings with Treatment Plant Buildings Roof green, energy efficient roofs Replace Department of Public Replace deteriorating and leaking roof at Department of Services Roof Public Services Building with green, energy efficient roof Replacement of Civic Center exterior lighting with energy Replacement of Civic Center efficient lighting, includes replacement of deteriorated poles exterior lighting and fixtures Replacement of Downtown Replacement of Downtown exterior lighting with energy exterior lighting efficient lighting using existing poles and fixtures Complete bike trail connection through downtown offering increased recreational activies and non-motorized Bike trail connection transportation. Create railroad grade separation to accommodate access to Liberty Street RR grade Central Park from downtown and provide recreational trail separation access to park and downtown. Enclose Civic Center Drainage Ditch Enclose open drainage ditch to prevent drowning hazard. Skate Park Construct skate park within Village park system Sanitary Sewer Manhole Repair of deteriorating, leaking and unsafe sanitary sewer Repair manholes In-place sewer relining of older sanitary sewer lines. Locations have been identified through in-line TV monitoring already Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitiation complete. Replacement of valves and fire hydrants in water supply system Replacement of water system control valves and fire hydrants Construct water system loop connection between two Oakland Street Water system unconnected portions of system to create increased pressure, loop connection reliability and safety. Sanitary Sewer pump Replacement of sanitary sewer lift station grinder pumps to replacement improve reliablity and energy efficiency Old Plank Sanitary sewer extension Extension of sanitary sewer into area without sewer Wastewater treatment plant auto control project Complete computer control of wastewater treatment plant Wastewater treatment plant Create additional capacity for sludge storage and handling to sludge handling addition accommodate increased demands increasing efficiency. Creation of second well water source to backup existing New well development contaminated well water source Resurfacing of Streets with inch asphalt Luce St. from Cedar to Linden Resurfacing of Streets with inch asphalt Cedar St. from Miller to Luce Ditch and fill Septic and Bathroom

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$150,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$60,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$600,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

10/1/2009 12/1/2009

$70,000 $600,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$500,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2011

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$700,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$900,000

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$4,271

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$8,543

Kimball Rd. 5/1/2009 Install septic field and andicapped bathroom in old fire hall for conversion to public library 5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$15,000

9/30/2009

$19,100

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$4,000,000

1395 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg

Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg Village of Millersburg

Install storm drains with pipe Corner of Luce and Linden to Main St. and VFW and Corner and catch basin of Chandler and Elm to VFW and Main Resurfacing of Streets with inch asphalt Walker Hwy from Main to Corriveau Rd. Backhoe Purchase

Village of Millington Millington

Fulmer Watermain

Village of Millington Millington

WWSL CELL 2

Village of Millington Millington

Beckwith Sanitary Sewer

Village of Millington Millington

Fulmer Watermain

Village of Millington Millington

WWSL CELL 2

Village of Millington Millington

Blocker Watermain

032509

Purchase backhoe for water system and street use Replace old watermain (two breaks this winter already). The existing Fulmer Road watermain is one of the oldest remaining pipes to be replaced. Most of the pipe is asbestoscement or old cast -iron. Each year pipe breaks within this stretch of watermain cost thousands of dollars to repair. The pipe would be replaced with new SDR 18 PVC watermain and all existing service lines would be retapped and replaced to the road right-of-way line. MDEQ has alerted the Village of an inadequate clay liner at Wastewater Stabilization Lagoon (WWSL) Cell No. 2.Sludge build-up at the cell bottom has reduced storage capacity. Each spring the wastewater treatment system reaches capacity, limiting growth within the Village limits (readiness to take on new users). This project will increase treatment capacity (add ability for Village growth), improve treatment efficiency (less potential for carry-over of biosolids) and protect groundwater quality by creating a new liner at the cell bottom. Reconstruct and extend sanitary sewer main. This stretch of sewer is believed to previously be an old storm or combined sewer, which is undersized and probably of clay material. Over the years, development has been pushed Westerly toward the cemetery but the main has stayed where it is, with undersized services extended Westerly. This project would replace the old pipe with SDR 35 PVC pipe and extend the main across service areas along Bechwith. Replace old watermain (two breaks this winter already). The existing Fulmer Road watermain is one of the oldest remaining pipes to be replaced. Most of the pipe is asbestoscement or old cast -iron. Each year pipe breaks within this stretch of watermain cost thousands of dollars to repair. The pipe would be replaced with new SDR 18 PVC watermain and all existing service lines would be retapped and replaced to the road right-of-way line. MDEQ has alerted the Village of an inadequate clay liner at Wastewater Stabilization Lagoon (WWSL) Cell No. 2.Sludge build-up at the cell bottom has reduced storage capacity. Each spring the wastewater treatment system reaches capacity, limiting growth within the Village limits (readiness to take on new users). This project will increase treatment capacity (add ability for Village growth), improve treatment efficiency (less potential for carry-over of biosolids) and protect groundwater quality by creating a new liner at the cell bottom Replace deteriorated watermain. This stretch of watermain is of the old asbestos-cement or cast-iron type, which has experienced several watermain breaks. New construction will be SDR 18 PVC pipe which is readily tapped for new water service hookups.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$20,760

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$45,104

5/1/2009

9/30/2009

$750,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$100,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

9/1/2009

12/30/2009

09.01.09

08.01.10

$100,000

09.01.09

10.01.10

$1,245,000

09.01.09

12.30.09

$35,000

$1,245,000

$35,000

1396 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Millington Millington

Village of Millington Millington

Village of Millington Millington

Village of Millington Millington

Village of Millington Millington

Village of Millington Millington Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

032509

Reconstruct and extend sanitary sewer main. This stretch of sewer is believed to previously be an old storm or combined sewer, which is undersized and probably of clay material. Over the years, development has been pushed Westerly toward the cemetery but the main has stayed where it is, with undersized services extended Westerly. This project would replace the old pipe with SDR 35 PVC pipe and extend the Beckwith Sanitary Sewer main across service areas along Bechwith. Replace old watermain (two breaks this winter already). The existing Fulmer Road watermain is one of the oldest remaining pipes to be replaced. Most of the pipe is asbestoscement or old cast -iron. Each year pipe breaks within this stretch of watermain cost thousands of dollars to repair. The pipe would be replaced with new SDR 18 PVC watermain and all existing service lines would be retapped and replaced to the road right-of-way line. Fulmer Watermain Replace old watermain (two breaks this winter already). The existing Fulmer Road watermain is one of the oldest remaining pipes to be replaced. Most of the pipe is asbestoscement or old cast -iron. Each year pipe breaks within this stretch of watermain cost thousands of dollars to repair. The pipe would be replaced with new SDR 18 PVC watermain and all existing service lines would be retapped and replaced to the road right-of-way line. Fulmer Watermain MDEQ has alerted the Village of an inadequate clay liner at Wastewater Stabilization Lagoon (WWSL) Cell No. 2.Sludge build-up at the cell bottom has reduced storage capacity. Each spring the wastewater treatment system reaches capacity, limiting growth within the Village limits (readiness to take on new users). This project will increase treatment capacity (add ability for Village growth), improve treatment efficiency (less potential for carry-over of biosolids) and protect groundwater quality by creating a new liner at the cell WWSL CELL 2 bottom. Reconstruct and extend sanitary sewer main. This stretch of sewer is believed to previously be an old storm or combined sewer, which is undersized and probably of clay material. Over the years, development has been pushed Westerly toward the cemetery but the main has stayed where it is, with undersized services extended Westerly. This project would replace the old pipe with SDR 35 PVC pipe and extend the Beckwith Sanitary Sewer main across service areas along Bechwith. Replace old watermain (two breaks this winter already). The existing Fulmer Road watermain is one of the oldest remaining pipes to be replaced. Most of the pipe is asbestoscement or old cast -iron. Each year pipe breaks within this stretch of watermain cost thousands of dollars to repair. The pipe would be replaced with new SDR 18 PVC watermain and all existing service lines would be retapped and replaced to the road right-of-way line. Fulmer Watermain Improve energy efficiency - add insulation, new siding, doors, Lagoon Building Renovations windows, roof; install solar panels; change to LED lighting Village Hall Renovations - Fire Improve energy efficiency - add insulation, new siding, entry Hall doors, garage doors, windows, roof; change to LED lighting Logoon System Additional lagoon to increase capacity Improve energy efficiency - add insulation, new siding, doors, windows, roof; install solar panels; change to LED lighting; Library Building Renovations energy efficient heating and cooling system Street Lights Replace Street Lights with LED fixtures

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

09.01.09

12.30.09

$35,000

09.01.09

08.01.10

$100,000

9/1/2009

8/1/2010

$100,000

9/1/2009

10/1/2010

9/1/2009

12/30/2009

09.01.09

08.01.10

$100,000

6/1/2010

12/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2010 6/1/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009

$100,000 $1,000,000

9/1/2009 12/1/2009

3/1/2009 6/1/2009

$1,245,000

$35,000

$75,000 $100,000

1397 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice

DPW Building Renovations

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

Transfer Station Building Renovations Streets

Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice

Village Hall Renovations

Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice

Village Hall Renovations Police Department

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

Village of Morrice Village of Morrice

Morrice Community Senior Center Building Renovations Sewer System Rehabilitation

Village of New Haven

Village of New Haven

Manhole Rehabilitation Program

Village of New Haven

Village of New Haven

Main Street Storm Sewer Replacement Newberry Water System Village of Newberry Village of Newberry Upgrade

Phase 3, Water Distribution Village of Newberry Village of Newberry Improvements Multi-Purpose Center in Downtown Newberry/ Village of Newberry Village of Newberry Community Action Agency Phase 3, Water Elevated Storage Tank Painting and ReVillage of Newberry Village of Newberry Construction Municipal Building with Department of Public Works garage, Council/Board Meeting Village of Newberry Village of Newberry room, offices.

Improve energy efficiency - geothermal heating and air conditioning system; add insulation, new siding, doors, windows, roof; change to LED lighting; addition for inside equipment storage Improve energy efficiency - add insulation, new siding, doors, windows, roof; install solar panels; change to LED lighting; energy efficient heating and cooling system with in-floor heating Mill and resurface Melladee Lane Improve energy efficiency - geothermal heating and air conditioning system; add insulation, new siding, doors, windows, roof; change to LED lighting Improve energy efficiency - close existing garage to create more office space; addition of larger garage to accommodate two cars, add insulation, new siding, doors, windows, roof; restructure heating and cooling duct work for more efficiency; change to LED lighting Improve energy efficiency - geothermal heating and air conditioning system; add insulation, new siding, doors, windows; change to LED lighting; new roof system to eliminate flat roof; solar panels; rehabilitate basement storage space into useable work space with improved ventilation; drop ceiling and replace flooring in gymnasium Install additional shut-offs Rehabilitation and / or replacement of manholes found to need repair and / or replacement as a result of the Manhole Inspection Program. Estimate 50% of manholes need rehabilitation. Based on the 2003 CCTV and clean, the storm sewer on Main Street was found to be in a critical state, with joints separated, roots perforating the pipe, and a large amount of groundwater infiltration due to pipe separations and breakages. Most of the existing storm sewer pipe is Vitrified Clay Pipe or Corrugated Metal. We recommend that the critical pipe be removed and replaced. Upgrades and enhancements to the Village of Newberry municipal waters system.

Water System Improvements (To fulfill a DEQ Definced definency)

9/1/2009

3/1/2009

$150,000

9/1/2009 6/1/2009

3/1/2009 12/1/2009

$100,000 $50,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$125,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

6/1/2009 6/1/2009

12/1/2009 12/1/2009

$200,000 $100,000

4/10/2009

12/10/2009

$160,000

5/10/2009

10/10/2009

$630,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2010

Sept. 30, 2009 11/14/2010

Community Action Agency Building Match for the Construction of 6/1/2009 Water System Improvements (To fulfill a DEQ Definced definency)

12/31/2009

Sept. 30, 2009 11/14/2010

Energy efficient/green Municipal Building with attached Public Works garage all ADA accessible Sept. 30, 2009 11/14/2010

To provide customers with an efficient energy source not Village of Newberry Village of Newberry Mini-Nucular Electric Generator dependent of deisel fuel.

Sept. 30, 2009 11/14/2010

Rehabilitate downtown Village of Newberry Village of Newberry apartments

Sept. 30, 2009 11/14/2010

032509

To provide business owners with funding to convert outdated apartments to energy efficient units that are ADA acessible.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$10,000,000

Way, Washington, Sherman, Railroad Street, A, B, C & D $4,000,000 Streets & M123. $1,700,000 At the Municipal / Water and Light $150,000 Property

At the Municipal / Water and Light $2,746,200 Property At the Municipal / Water and Light $25,000,000 Property Newberry downtown $1,000,000 business district

1398 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of North Branch

Ontonagon, MI

Construction of 24" storm sewer along West Street connecting to the existing storm sewer on M-90 and outletting near the County Drain. Project will result in the diversion of storm water flow from the under-capacity storm sewer system on M90 (controlled by MDOT) and relieve current system back-ups and road flooding which occur in various areas of the village during high intensity rain events. Project was originally discussed in 2000 with the full support of the local MDOT staff, however MDOT and village funding levels have not West Street Storm Sewer allowed for construction to be completed to date. Installation of sanitary sewer collection system around Portake Lake and construction of community treatment facility Portage Lake Sewer System per engineering study. 9/1/2009 Sanitary Sewer Upgrade & Address leaks, faulty traps and extend service per engineer Expansion study. 9/1/2009 To fix and extend the River Walk that was destroyed by the Ontonagon River Walk Repairs wave action after the ACE actions along the Ontonagon River and extention piers. And to extend the River Walk to Meet the Downtown. 5/1/2009

Ontonagon, MI

Mulock Street Paving

Village of North Branch, North Branch Township

Onekama, Village Village of Onekama of Onekama, Village Village of Onekama of Village of Ontonagon Village of Ontonagon Village of Ontonagon Village of Ontonagon

To finish paving Mulock Street to the Dead End To pave Pine Street, one of the only streets in the Village yet Ontonagon, MI Pine Street Paving to be paved. Ontonagon Water Tower To clean, fix insulation, and repaint the water tower in Ontonagon, MI Repairs Ontonagon. To fix the sidewalks within the Village of Ontonagon that are in Village of a state of disrepair. To allow a non motorized walkway, using Ontonagon Ontonagon, MI Village Sidewalk Improvements an exsisting sidewalk, from Downtown to the Lake Shore. Village of To replace the old boiler system, rework the electrical system, Ontonagon Ontonagon, MI Village Fire Hall Repairs and to insure the building is structurally sound. Village of White Pine Water Tower To replace the very old and almost obsolete water tower in Ontonagon White Pine, MI Replacement White Pine. To erect a three stall garage to allow the Village Water and Village of Public Works Departments to keep equipment needed for Ontonagon White Pine, MI Water Plant Garage repairs in White Pine and out of the elements. Construct a new wastewater collection system and wastewater treatment plant to service the village and adjacent township residents currently served by on-site septic systems. The village has documented issues with contamination to the Kearsley Creek and other waters surrounding the village likely from leaching septic fields/tanks. In addition, existing soil conditions and groundwater levels have not allowed for replacement fields to be permitted resulting in some homes being vacated and some businesses not being able to locate within the village or expand their existing operations. Based on a study prepared for the village in 2004, the selected alternative would be a low-pressure forcemain system connected to a treatment plant with a continuous discharge permit outletting to the Kearsley Creek. The village has obtained draft discharge permit limits that are very stringent and the proposed treatment plant will need to be capable of meeting those limits now and into the future. The village has been proactively working on a solution to this issue for over four years reviewing potential property acquisitions and funding alternatives. Although this project has not yet been designed and would not be shovel-ready within 180 days, it could be designed and ready to bid in early 2010. This project would alleviate a known environmental contamination issue and relieve the burden of a large assessment on the village Village of Ortonville, Brandon Wastewater Collection System residents, many of whom are elderly or otherwise being negatively impacted by the current economic situation. Village of Ortonville Township and Treatment Plant

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

West Street: M$150,000 90 to Dead End 12/1/2010

$15,738,250

12/1/2010

$600,000

11/1/2009

$750,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$25,000 Local Street

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$25,000 Local Street

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$50,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$250,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$75,000

February, 2010 June, 2011

$16,500,000 Entire Village

1399 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Construct a back-up Type I municipal well to replace an aged well with known levels of arsenic exceeding EPA standards. The new well will be constructed near the existing water treatment plant and will be connected to the treatment plant. The construction of the well will increase the village's firm capacity and is a project identified by the MDEQ as needed during their annual system review. When the treatment plant was constructed in 2004, provisions were made with the piping and building to facilitate the connection of this back-up well. Hydrogeologic studies of the acquifer have already Village of Otisville, been completed and the village has obtained engineering Village of Otisville Forest Township Back-Up Well Construction costs to design the system and is poised to begin design. Placement of new 12"-24" storm sewer in various areas of the village to replace aged and failing existing systems. In some areas, no storm sewer is currently present. Flooding and soil erosion issues are occuring due to the lack of adequate storm sewer facilities. The storm sewer will outlet to existing Village of Otisville, Storm Sewer System enclosed sections of the Extension of the Coe Drain which is Village of Otisville Forest Township Improvements the natural drainage pattern for this area. To upgrade and improve road conditions in Village. To relieve the indebtedness from road equipment. To recover loss fromm underestimated cost by engineers for our sewer project. To accomplish these things would make for a safer community. We would have to struggle less because of the losses and it could prevent raising taxes which would cause a Village of Otter Village Of Otter Village Improvement and further burden on our tax payers. It would also add appeal to Lake Lake recouping potential home buyers. Replace large colvert under Williams St. and change right Improve access to Michigan angle turn radius to accommodate the larger trucks delivering Village of Ovid Ovid Milk Producers Assoc. to MMPA and improve safety. This will allow a 2nd access to MMPA and also accommodate Village of Ovid Ovid Improve West Front St. Ovid residents. DEQ has requested that 3,000 ft. of water lines be Village of Ovid Ovid Replace inadequate water lines replaced/over 100 yrs. Old and no longer adequate. Larger water tower is needed for supply current and growing Village of Ovid Ovid New Water Tower demand for industry needs and safety Replace large culvert wundr Williams St and change right angle turn to accomadate truck routing to Michigan Milk Village of Ovid Ovid village Producers Assoc. Needed for safety reasons Create second entrance to Michigan Milk Producers Assoc. Village of Ovid Ovid village truck routing Village of Paw Paw Paw Paw Water Water Install energy efficient electrical (lighting) fixtures; install roof top solar panels for electric and heating/cooling energy source at four Village buildings: Fire Station, Police Station, Public Village Energy Efficiency Works Complex and the Carnegie Center office and Project - Greening Public Village of Paw Paw 1 Buildings community building. Goal-LEED Certification. Install energy efficient electrical (lighting) fixtures; install roof top solar panels for electric and heating/cooling energy source, and sidewall insulation at the historic Village Hall (Van Village Energy Efficiency Buren County's first courthouse, 1845). Requires sympathetic Project - Greening Historic rehabilitation per SHPO. Goal-LEED Cert. or as close as we Village of Paw Paw 2 Village Hall can get. Implement feasibility and engineering studies to bring a 0.67 MGW hydro plant back on line. Reduces electrical energy Village purchases from IM/AEP, a predominant coal-power Village Energy Efficiency electrical energy producer. Reduces costs to our customer. Project - Bring Mothballed Net metering saves Village money. Village of Paw Paw 3 Hydro Plant Back on Line

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

June, 2009

August, 2009

$110,000 Wilson Road

August, 2009

November, 2009

Beecher Street; Jefferson Ave; Pine Street; Main Street; and $420,000 Orchard Street

3/9/2009

10/9/2009

$260,405 ?

6/1/2009

8/30/2009

7/1/2009

10/30/2009

10/1/2009

6/1/2010

$150,000 West Front St. Various streets $300,000 throughout village

10/1/2009

1/1/2010

$680,000 Ovid

$90,000 Williams St.

$90,000 $150,000 $1,500,000 Yes

Paw Paw, Village

5/15/2009

Paw Paw, Village

6/15/2009

Paw Paw, Village

5/15/2009

1400 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Pellston water

Provide wind or solar power for the Village's aerated waste water lagoons. Current electrically powered system is very expensive. Have 400 acres on which to install solar panels or wind turbines to proved electrical power. Reduces purchased power from predominant coal power provider IM/AEP. Supplement the Village's own program for homeowners and landlords to purchase energy efficient furnances and appliances. Village provide small grants to homeowners now. Very successful program and could do more. LF of watermain, and production well on south side of I-94 where medical and retail growth is planned. Potential 350+ jobs Install 4,000 LF of sanitary force main across Paw Paw River. Currently one line which has had breaks near the river in 2 of last 4 years. Infrastructure reconstruction including street, sidewalk, energy efficient street lighting, watermain improvements, storm and and sanitary sewer improvements. Affects 650 jobs and 188 businesses in DDA District. $300,000 local funding to go with $450,000 stimulus funding. Resurface 40% of Village Major and Local Streets which are the Village's lowest paser rated streets in town. $200,000 local funds to go with $850,000 in stimulus funding. Includes stormwater runoff prtections per BMPs Implement Paw Paw Watershed Management Plan BMPs with focus on sediment loading prevention BMPs, treatment and removal of arsenic laden sediment. Includes conservation easements, weirs, sediment traps, vegetative buffers and other BMPs in plan. Upgrade 4" watermains along Gremps, Brown, LaGrave, Drew, Harris, Hazen, Dyckman, Elm, Fadel, Lily, Lake, Willard, and Hamilton street watermains. Old lines subject to frequent breaks and leaks. provide water and sewer to the residents of the village Pellston Regional Airport rescue facility see above

Pellston sewer public restrooms street repaving street paving streetscape

the project would provide sewer service to the commercial and residential properties within the Village of Pellston, as well as to the Pellston Regional Airport. TBD construct public restrooms in the Downtown Park immediate repaving of 1 mile of Mill Street paving of approx. 1 mile of Townline St. Renovate a 5 block area of the business district 6/15/2009

Village of Paw Paw 4

Village Energy Efficiency Project - Alternative Power for Aerated Lagoons

Village of Paw Paw 5

Village Energy Efficiency Project - Home Efficiency program

Village of Paw Paw 6

Water for Growth and Jobs

Village of Paw Paw 7

Forced sanitary main across Paw Paw River

Village of Paw Paw

Downtown Infrastructure

Village of Paw Paw

Major & Local Street Resurfacing

Village of Paw Paw 10

Watershed Management Project

Village of Paw Paw Village of Pellston Village of Pellston Village of Pellston

11 Pelllston Pellston see above

Village of Pellston Village of Pellston Village of Pellston Village of Pellston Village of Pellston

Village of Pellston; Emmet County Pellston Pellston Pellston Pellston

Village of Pellston Village of Pellston Village of Pellston Village of Pellston

Pellston, Village of Pellston, Village of Pellston, Village of Pellston, Village of; Emmet County

Watermain Upgrade water sewer

Pellston sewer Pellston water Streetscape Pellston Regional Airport Improvements

Village of Pentwater Village of Pentwater Sanitary Sewer Replacement

032509

the project would provide sewer service to the commercial and residential properties within the Village of Pellston, as well as to the Pellston Regional Airport. see above Renovate 5 block area of Pellston business district construction of a new aircraft rescue and fire fighting/snow removal equipment building. Sanitary sewer replacement, required by a MDEQ Administrative Consent Order, for deteriorated existing sewers on Hancock St. & Dover St., including required pump station upgrades

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Paw Paw, Village

7/15/2009

Paw Paw, Village

5/15/2009

Paw Paw, Village

5/15/2009

Paw Paw, Village

5/15/2009

5/15/2009

Michigan, Niles, Paw Paw, Gremps & Kalamazoo Resurfacing 40% of all Village Major and Local streets

5/15/2009

Paw Paw River, Briggs Pond and Maple Lake

5/15/2009

Paw Paw, Village Paw Paw, Village immediate

5/15/2009

TBD

TBD TBD 6/15/2009

10/15/2009

10/15/2009

TBD

6/15/2009

$12,000,000 $11,500,000 $6,000,000 see above US 31 Village limit to Village limit as well as the interior $6,000,000 roads $75,000 $200,000 $250,000 $800,000 US 31 Village limit to Village limit as well as the interior $6,000,000 roads $6,000,000 see above $800,000 $11,500,000

10/30/2009

See Project $950,000 description

1401 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Pigeon

Village of Port Austin Village of Port Sanilac Village of Port Sanilac Village of Port Sanilac Village of Port Sanilac Village of Port Sanilac

Village of Pigeon, Winsor Township

Port Sanilac

Fire Hall

Port Sanilac

DPW

Replace roof, siding, doors and insulate

90 days

one year

$30,000

Port Sanilac

Commuity Center

replace heating and cooling system

90 days

one year

$42,106

Port Sanilac

Municipal Building

replace heating and cooling system

90 days

one year

$50,000

Port Sanilac

Rec Plan

90 days

one year

$10,000

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$700,000

8/15/2009

11/1/2009

$180,000

7/1/2009

5/1/2010

$355,000

Visitors Center

Quincy

Village of Quincy

Quincy

Village of Quincy

Quincy

install second skate park cemeny pad Replacement of the current 4" water main to 12" and reconstruction of the roadway in the area that surrounds the Fulton/ E. Liberty Water Main Quincy School campus. This would provide adequte fire flows Reconstruction for the schools. Replacement of two sanitary sewer lift stations. The current stations are oboslete and have far exceeded their life Sewer Lift Station Replacement expectancy (also identified in our recent capacity study). Village-Township Hall Expand the current Village Hall to provide office space for the Consolidation and township and provide for energy efficiency improvements to Improvements the new structure.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Fall 2009

East Michigan Ave. From M-142 $1,961,791 to Sturm Rd

The Village of Port Austin is economically disadvantaged and Spring 2009 heavily dependent on tourism and recreational activity. Its biggest asset has always been the Lake Huron shoreline, harbor and waterfront. The redevelopment effort now underway will improve the entire waterfront, adjacent to downtown Port Austin. This project will connect the downtown to the waterfront, offering access and connectivity between the business district and the Lake Huron shoreline, state marina and boat access site and piers. It will greatly enhance public opportunities to access and enjoy the waterfront and increase traffic to local businesses. This project is the cornerstone of the community’s economic development plan. The Village is requesting funding for the new Visitors/Community Center of the Project. The current facilities that house these functions are not accessible to the handicapped and do not meet our needs for serving the public. The existing civic center will be moved off-site and preserved elsewhere by the Port Austin Area Historical Society, opening views from downtown. The new community building is being design by a LEED certified architect. It is purposely located and shaped to not obstruct views and to open the site for enjoyment of the public. The building will house 24 hour bathrooms and information stand that the Village is lacking. Visitors and shoppers are expected to partake of the ready access to stroll along the waterfront after dinner, perhaps book a charter fishing trip or find information on nearby lodging or activities at the information booth located at the new Visitors Center. Summer 09 Replace the roof, insulate, replace existing windows and doors with energy efficient new ones, ext paint 90 days

Village of Quincy

032509

Michiagn Avenue Reconsruction

M-142 to Sturm Road. The current 4" Mains were installed in the early 1950's. We will be replacing the current 4" water Mains to 8". This will help for a better flow for the residents and businesses. We are also replacing the sewer lines which have been in place since before 1950. Also the road base and surface will be replaced and built to MDOT Class "A". This street is the main entrance way to the Coopertive Elevator Co. one of the largest Grain Elevators in the country.

Fall 09

$600,000

one year

$150,000

1402 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Quincy

Quincy

East Jefferson Street Water Main Repalcement

Village of Quincy

Quincy

North Main St Reconstruction and Water Main Replacement

Village of Quincy

Quincy

Quincy Wastewater Lagoon Expansion

Village of Quincy

Quincy

Village of Quincy

Quincy

Village of Quincy

Quincy US-12 Reconstruction May 2009, all necessary design work and environmental reviews or could reasonably be completed, such that work on the projects could begin within 180 days of the federal government releasing funds to the state of Michigan and the project approved Lagoon Improvement and fund Summer of 2009 to be completed within the required guide Green Technology Light lines Industrial Park Development

Village of Reese

Village of Reese

032509

Cement Plant Redevelopment West Jefferson Street Water and Road Reconstruction

Upgrade the current 4" water main to 12" and connect in to proposed US-12 project. Project would need to be scheduled around the school calendar, as it is adjacent to the school campus. A Federal aid route that has State and Federal money allocated for the reconstruction of the road (incl. adding storm sewer, curb and gutter), water main, and some sewer work. Project is scheduled for 2010, but design work will be done in the next 60-90 days. Could be bumped to a 2009 start. Our completed sewer capacity study indicated a need to add an additional lagoon to our current system. This would add a large storage lagoon and necessary structures. The Village has the opportunity to acquire lakeside property that used to house a cement plant. An EPA grant is currently being used to test the property. An initial estimate of $400,000 to level the strucutres and clear the channel that serves the site. Replacement of 4" water main with 12", complete reconstruction of the road surface, addition of curb and gutter Expansion of the water main replacement for a planned 2009 project. This project would finish the replacement of water main on US-12 and would alleviate a flow problem to two industrial customers.

clean out the 23 acre lagoon system. Expand the system by one more cell. This will allow the creation of a light industrial and technology park to be developed.

6/15/2010

9/1/2010

$325,000

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$400,000 North Main Street

4/1/2010

12/1/2010

4/1/2010

10/31/2010

$410,000

7/1/2009

11/15/2009

$500,000

4/15/2009

11/15/2009

$500,000 US-12

$2,886,000

within two years of start date

development of a Green Technology and Light Industrial Park two years

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1403 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Reese

Village of Reese

Village of Reese

Village of Reese

Village of Richland

032509

May 2009, all necessary design work and environmental reviews or could reasonably be completed, such that work on the projects could begin within 180 days of the federal government releasing funds to the state of Michigan and the project approved and funds available to the Reese. Lagoon Improvement Summer of 2009 to be completed within the required guide Green Technology Light lines Industrial Park Development May 2009, all necessary design work and environmental reviews or could reasonably be completed, such that work on the projects could begin within 180 days of the federal government releasing funds to the state of Michigan and the project approved and funds available to the Reese. Lagoon Improvement Summer of 2009 to be completed within the required guide Green Technology Light Industrial Park Development lines

N 32nd Street/M-43 Sidewalk Village of Richland Project

Clean out the 23 acre lagoon system. Expand the system by one more cell. This will allow the creation of a light industrial and technology park to be developed.

within two years of start date

Development of a Green Technology and Light Industrial Park two years

Clean out the 23 acre lagoon system. Expand the system by one more cell. This will allow the creation of a light industrial and technology park to be developed.

$100,000

within two years of start date

Development of a Green Technology and Light Industrial Park two years The Village of Richland has strived to become a walkable community with respect for people of all abilities, with appropriate ramps, crossings of driveways, benches, shade, lighting and other basic amenities. The completion of this project would connect several neighborhoods with the sidewalk system that networks the community with business districts, the post office, schools, library, community hall and parks. Our effort to connect neighborhoods, business districts and livable places with walkable paths provide residents with safe choices and improved quality of life. This project would construct 1382 feet of sidewalk along the west side of N. 32nd Street/M-43 in the Village of Richland where high volumes of motorized traffic make it unsafe for pedestrians and bicyclists to cross or ride along the roadway. Residents along this section are primarily limited to motorized transportation. 5/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$100,000

8/1/2009

$40,000

1404 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland Village of Richland

Village of Richland Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

Village of Richland

032509

The neighborhood on DE Avenue in the Village of Richland needs three storm water drains, which are designed to contain the storm runoff in the area where it falls and then dissipate into the ground making it environmentally friendly and DE Avenue Storm Water effectively preventing erosion and flooding of adjacent Mitigation Project residential properties. To provide meaningful jobs for low to moderate income senior citizens to perform community service projects by transplanting and maintaining decorative plantings throughout the community and to improve the environmentally friendly appearance for the community to promote quality of life. Senior Citizen Community Employ these senior citizens to perform modest tasks during Service Employment community events and interact with youth. overall exhaust emissions, toxic emissions, and particulate matter by replacing aged vehicles with alternative fuel vehicles. Replacement of current aged vehicles will improve the quality of life by improving air quality and reducing the public health implications. The current municipal vehicles to be replaced are a 1996 Ford F-150 and a 1994 Mack snowplow/dump truck and a 2002 Ford Crown Victoria. These vehicles will be replaced with a Chevrolet Hybrid Tahoe, IHC or Mack FFV and a Ford-150 FFV. This would also significantly impact the municipal budget with increased Municipal Vehicle Replacement fuel economy as well as reducing our dependence on fossil fuels. Project This project is to construct a containment building for winter street salt materials used to maintain safe major and local Construction of a Winter roadways and parking areas. This will protect the environment Material Storage Building from ground contamination through run off. The Village of Richland municipal buildings consist of an 80 year old oneofstory officemunicipal building and a 40 year old public The Village Richland buildings consist of an 80 works/police Both buildings grotesquely energy year old one garage. story office building andare a 40 year old public inefficient. This project will be for construction of building works/police garage. Both buildings are grotesquely energy improvements sustainable featuresoftobuilding reduce inefficient. Thiswith project will be fordesign construction Municipal annual energy with costssustainable by installing energy efficienttowindows, Municipal Building Building Energy Energy improvements design features reduce Reduction weatherization with new insulationenergy and improve air Reduction Project Project -- Municipal Dept of annual energy costs by installing efficientindoor windows, Office Bldg quality and natural and energy efficient lighting. Public Works maintenance and weatherization with new insulation and improve indoor air storage garage quality and natural and energy efficient lighting. This project is to develop and install an innovative lighting system in the downtown park. Currently the park lighting system is approximately 40 years old, extremely inefficient and in need of repair. The new fixtures and timed lighting control panels will reduce the carbon footprint and energy consumption by approximately 50 percent or more, while significantly increasing light levels in comparison to the high-intensity Village / Township Park Energy discharge lights that are used today. Renovation There are 735 resident in the Village of Richland. A large percentage of those homes were built between 1900 and 1970. This project is estimating approximatly one third of the homes would need winterization and are occupied by low to moderate income families. The estimated cost per home to Home Weatherization to help insulate and upgrade windows and doors, or install efficent low-income families reduce heating and cooling systems to make them more efficent their energy costs by efficent is $3000. Our project would offer each home owner weatherizing their homes. $2000 toward winterization of their home.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

June 1,2009

8/1/2009

$15,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$13,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$170,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$10,000

May 1, 2009 May 1, 2009

October 1,2009 October 1,2009

$32,500 $78,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$19,000

4/1/2009

2010

$484,000

1405 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List This project would install 2342 linear feet of sanitary sewer that is needed to connect residential homes to the public sewer system. This high density residential area has on-site private sewage septic systems that are the most common source of groundwater contamination.

Village of Richland Village of Roscommon

Village of Richland D Avenue Sanitary Sewer Village of Roscommon 4th Street Improvements

Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft Village of Schoolcraft

Production Well, Well House Schoolcraft Village Bldg. & Water Main Sidewalk Replacement (Village Schoolcraft Village wide) Village wide conductivity Schoolcraft Village Lyon Street Grand Street Street Scape Schoolcraft Village Phase 2 Grand Street Street Scape Schoolcraft Village Phase 3 Schoolcraft Village B&L Dr. Water Main Schoolcraft Village Willow Ct. Water Main 5 additional hydrants Schoolcraft Village placements Schoolcraft Village Ashery Dr. Water Main Redundant Water Main from Schoolcraft Village Well House Eliza Street Safety Schoolcraft Village Improvements

4/1/2009

11/1/2009

$501,540

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$250,000 4th Street

8/15/2009

11/15/2010

$1,320,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$324,000

Center turn lane addition to Lyon Street east of Grand Street

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$340,000

South end of Village - Streetscape improvements

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$710,000

North end of Village - Streetscape improvements B&L Drive - Construct 290 L.F. of 8” water main to close the dead-end to Clay Street. Willow Court - Construct 365 L.F. of 8” water main to close the dead-end to Birch Drive.

5/15/2009

11/15/2010

$3,080,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$24,000

6/15/2009

11/15/2009

$31,200

Add additional fire hydrants at 5 location ($2,500 /ea) Ashery Drive – Replace 920 L.F. of 4” water main with 920 L.F. of 8” water main.

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$15,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$90,000

Redundant Water Main from Well House

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$90,000

Upgrade roadway for safety, wide roadway and add guardrail. 5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$220,000

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2010

Production Well, Well House Bldg. & Water Main

Repair of deteriorating roadway, drainage improvements Installing a production well and well house building at the Schoolcraft Township Hall and extending water main to alternative well site.

Village of Schoolcraft

40040

Production Well, Well House Bldg. & Water Main

Village of Schoolcraft

39979

B&L Dr. Water Main

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2009

B&L Dr. Water Main

$24,000

Village of Schoolcraft

39979

Willow Ct. Water Main

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2009

Willow Ct. Water Main

$31,200

Village of Schoolcraft

39948

Ashery Dr. Water Main

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2009

Ashery Dr. Water Main

$90,000

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,320,000

Installing a production well and well house building at the Schoolcraft Township Hall and extending water main to alternative well site. B&L Drive Construct 290 L.F. of 8” water main to close the dead-end to Clay Street. Willow Court Construct 365 L.F. of 8” water main to close the dead-end to Birch Drive. Ashery Drive – Replace 920 L.F. of 4” water main with 920 L.F. of 8” water main.

1406 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Schoolcraft

39948

5 additional hydrants placements

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2009

Village of Schoolcraft

39948

Redundant Water Main from Well House

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2009

5 additional hydrants placements Redundant Water Main from Well House

39948

Grand Street Street Scape Phase 2

11/15/2009

Grand Street Street Scape Phase 2

$710,000

Village of Schoolcraft

39948

Grand Street Street Scape Phase 3

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2010

Grand Street Street Scape Phase 3

$3,080,000

Village of Schoolcraft

39948

Lyon Street

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2009

Lyon Street

Village of Schoolcraft

39948

Eliza Street Safety Improvements

Schoolcraft Village

11/15/2009

Village of Schoolcraft

39948

Village of Schoolcraft

Village of Sebawing SEBEWAING

Village of Village of Sebewaing Sebewaing Village of Sebewaing, Sebewaing Light & Water Sebewaing

Sidewalk Replacement (Village wide) Schoolcraft Village 11/15/2009 The Village has been battling a deteriorating sanitary sewer system that is approaching 50 years old. We habe been diligent in our maintenance programs with CIPP lining, as funds are available, but the deteriorating manholes continue to allow storm water into our sanitary sewer system, which MANHOLE REHABILITATION puts our lagoons at risk of overflowing on an annual basis. 4/1/2009 To improve the quality of life, safety for pedestrians, vehicles and truck traffic. Improve the Infrastructure of the area. These streets are used by local businesses for truck routes for the first two blocks. The next four blocks are used to access the Village Parks. Make the parks more ADA user friendly with curb cuts, sidewalk ramps and sidewalks. Provide green belts between the wallking pathways and road ways. To improve Infrastructure and drainage of the area, as Third Street Reconstruction they present system is over 80 years old and failing.

Water tower

Village of Shepherd Shepherd/Coe

Walk Trail

Village of Shepherd Shepherd/Coe

Wright Ave

Village of Shepherd Shepherd/Coe

Public Works Building

032509

Schoolcraft Village

Replace the oldest water tower to increase water quality and fire protection in the Village 7/9/2009 Construction of a pedestrian walk/Bike path. Currently have 1.5 mile path that we would like to tie into other trails. This is used to keep pedestrians out of roadways.And safer areas to walk to school. Reconstruction of Wright Ave. with new curb, drainage and new road bed and surface. We currently have $400,000 toward this with local task force funds but are unable to comply with the match and engineering cost to make this a reality. Reconstruct of an old building used to house emergency Equipment. New build would be green and would also work as a fall out shelter in a disaster situation. Currently have purchased a generator for this facility. Need funds for structure. Pending

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Eliza Street Safety Improvements Sidewalk Replacement (Village wide)

$15,000 $90,000

$340,000

$220,000

Add additional fire hydrants at 5 location ($2,500 /ea) Redundant Water Main from Well House South end of Village Streetscape improvements North end of Village Streetscape improvements Center turn lane addition to Lyon Street east of Grand Street Upgrade roadway for safety, wide roadway and add guardrail.

Village wide $324,000 conductivity

VARIOUS SANITARY $150,000 MANHOLES

Third St, from Main to Frederick, Frederick St from $550,000 Third to Fourth.

11/10/2009

$735,375

8/9/2009

No

8/1/2009

No

8/9/2009

No

1407 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Shepherd Shepherd/Coe Village of Shepherd Shepherd Village of Shepherd Shepherd Village of Shepherd Shepherd

Village of Sheridan Sheridan Village Village of Sheridan Village of Sheridan

Village of Sheridan Village of Sheridan Village of Sheridan Village of Sheridan

Village of Sheridan Village of Sheridan Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

032509

This would replace 28 Blocks of old inadequate 4 inch water mains that the Village has. They are undersized and inadequate for fire Protection. This would also bring a big Watermain Replacement improvement to the water quality our people drink. Reconstruct Wright Avenue from railroad tracks to west Street village limit Reconstruct Wright Avenue from east village limit to Fourth Street Street Water Replace 11,200 lineal feet of 4" water main Demolition and removal of all debris, steel and residual contents from former elevator buildings and the former Carnation Milk factory. This site is located at the south entrance on M-66 to the village. The buildings have been vacant for several years and are a major safety concern. In addition, this site when cleaned up provides a major Elevator & Carnation site development opportunity at the entryway to the Village. Pearl Lake park restroom 10' x 24' building for restrooms providing two 10' x 10' building restrooms with 4' x 10' storage area in between. Clean edges, sweep, apply tack coat, and pave with an average of 1.5" of #1300T bituminous surfacing material the following streets: Pearl Lake Avenue & cul-de-sac, South Shore & Cul-de-sac, Cass Street & Cul-de-sac, Evergreen Street improvements Street, Smith Street & Community Center parking lot., 1,795 feet of sewer extension along Condensery Road ending approximately 275 feet west of entrance to the Mobile Home Condensery Sewer Extension Park at a depth of 4 feet. Provides sewer to Wright Plastic. Drilling of a single test-production Type I water supply well. Well will be approximately 250 feet deep with12 inch steel casing and 20 feet of screen and provide needed additional water capacity to the Village. Village's current water supply and usage in summer months is at capacity. Present maximum day demand exceeds 80% of the existing firm capacity resulting in MDEQ strongly advising the Village to add to their supply. Village has completed first phase including aquifer mapping, test well permitting, initial and New Production well second test well stages. Replace existing sanitary sewer pump station with new South Rockwood Pump Station precast wet well, pumps, control building and removal of the Improvements old pump station Upgrade existing sanitary sewer to handle sanitary sewer flows from the Village of South Rockwood. Proposed method Swallow Drive Sanitary Sewer of upgrade of the sewer is to convert it to a 10-inch and 12Upgrade inch force main. Carleton-Rockwood Sanitary Reline existing sanitary sewer line along with sanitary sewer Sewer Lining leads to control inflow and infiltration into the system. Upgrade existing undersized water mains within the Village limits. As part of the upgrade of the small mains install new Water System Upgrades gate valves, fire hydrants, and house services. Remove and replacement of existing subdivision roads. Upgrade roads to current standards along with drainage Village Street Upgrades improvements. Replace existing sanitary sewer pump station with new South Rockwood Pump Station precast wet well, pumps, control building and removal of the (Labo Park) Improvements old pump station Upgrade existing sanitary sewer to handle sanitary sewer flows from the Village of South Rockwood. Proposed method Swallow Drive Sanitary Sewer of upgrade of the sewer is to convert it to a 10-inch and 12Upgrade inch force main.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Pending

8/9/2009

No

June 1 2010

August 1 2010

$400,000

Jule 1 2009 July 1 2009

August 1 2009 July 1 2014

$500,000 $770,000

May, 2009

August, 2009

$275,000

5/9/2009

6/9/2009

$20,000

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

$85,000

7/9/2009

10/9/2009

$300,000

8/9/2009

4/10/2009

$75,000

9/9/2009

3/10/2009

9/9/2009

3/10/2009

7/9/2009

9/9/2009

$200,000 Swallow Drive Carleton$250,000 Rockwood Road

10/9/2009

5/10/2009

Various Streets In $2,500,000 The Village

10/9/2009

8/10/2009

Various Streets In $3,000,000 The Village

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

South Huron $250,000 River Drive

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$200,000 Swallow Drive

South Huron $250,000 River Drive

1408 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of South Rockwood

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

032509

Edwards Street Sanitary Sewer Replace existing sanitary sewer pump station with updated Pump Station Improvements wet well, pumps and controls Reline existing sanitary sewer lines, sanitary manholes along Carleton-Rockwood Sanitary with sanitary sewer leads to control inflow and infiltration into Sewer Lining the system. Clean and televise existing sanitary sewers within the Village limits. Reline existing sanitary sewers, sanitary manholes, Sanitary Sewer Cleaning and and sewer leads where it has been determined that repairs Lining Project are required. Upgrade existing undersized water mains within the Village limits. As part of the upgrade of the small mains install new Water System Upgrades gate valves, fire hydrants, and house services. Remove and replacement of existing subdivision roads. Upgrade roads to current standards along with drainage Village Street Upgrades improvements. Removeal of existing HMA overlay, place watr proof membrane and HMA overlay, overlay approach pavement with HMA, construct expansion joint over abutments remove existing guardrail place bridge railing, anchorage and end Loomis Street Bridge treaqtments, grout rip rap for sour protection Replace the current bridge with ADA compliant bridge. This would allow better access to Balyeat Park and the trail system Balyeat Pedestrian Bridge we would like to install. Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion of current wastewater treatment plant to allow Expansion more capacity and ensure compliance with DEQ permits. Installation of treatment facility to remove iron and Water Treatment Plant manganese while continuing to soften raw water before Improvements distributing the finished produce to Village customers. Reconstruction of Elm Street and replacement of the 80 year old sewer trunk line under said street. Elm Street would provide a truck route diverting heavy traffic from the school bus route and making it safer for school children to walk to Elm Street Truck Route school Reconstruction of Silver Creek extending the Elm Street truck route and diverting heavy traffic from the State Street business route. Silver Creek would provide a connection to Silver Creek Truck Route the Elm Street truck route. Expansion of wastewater treatment service to avoid Wasterwater trunk line and lift installation of individual septic systems on property that has station from North State Street been annexed into the Village of Sparta from Sparta to properties west of M37 Township. Demolition and environmental clean up of Sparta Foundry. The site has been abandoned by the previous owner leaving Sparta Foundry a dangerous and contaminated property site. Remodel the current building to include all Village of Sparta Offices, an Economic Development Department, Sparta Township Offices, the Sparta Township Historic Museum, an auditorium and public gymnasium. This will encourrage interRemodel Central Elementary governmental projects and make it easies for residents School Building to a Town Hall needing to visit both municipalities.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

5/1/2010

$250,000 Edwards Street

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

Carleton$350,000 Rockwood Road

10/1/2009

10/1/2010

Various Streets In $750,000 The Village

10/1/2009

5/1/2010

Various Streets In $2,500,000 The Village

10/1/2009

8/1/2010

Various Streets In $3,000,000 The Village

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$185,000

4/9/2009

7/9/2009

$70,000

1/9/2009

10/9/2009

$4,000,000

5/9/2009

10/9/2009

$1,000,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$925,000

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

$32,900

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,500,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$3,200,000

6/9/2009

12/9/2009

$4,000,000

1409 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Sparta

Village of Sparta

Fire Building

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

Grand River Greenway Bike Spring Lake Village Path_ Phase I and II

Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake

032509

To build a new Fire Station for the Sparta Fire Department. We have estimated the size of the building at 10,500 sf with a possible range of 9000 sf to 12,000 sf, The station would include offices and training facilities as well as an emergency operations center. Nothing like this is available in the north end of Kent County. Station could also be made available to house people in the case of a catastrophe. The station we would be replacing was built in 1967 and will require a great deal of work and money to update. 9/9/2009

9/10/2009

Grand River Greenway Bike Path_ Phase I and II Jackson Street Dock Reconstruction

7,200 linear feet of alternative transportation path Jackson Street has an historic dock on Spring Lake that is failing and needs reconstruction

7/9/2009

11/9/2009

6/9/2009

8/9/2009

River Street Sidewalk

400 feet of sidewalk

5/9/2009

5/9/2009

Multiple Sidewalks

Cutler Street Reconstruction

5,000 feet of sidewalk 8/9/2009 600 feet of streetscape, new parking, safety improvements at intersections and ADA ramps, underground utilities 4/10/2009 600 feet of reconstructed Major Street, safety improvements at intersections and ADA ramps, underground utilities 4/10/2009

School Street Extension

New Street to complete the Downtown Spring Lake Grid and improve safety and circulation

$1,890 Tri-Cities Connector Path to Leonard Road $1,700,000 Bike Path $200,000

Lakeside Trail Gap Completion Completion of 12 mile loop around Spring Lake

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

Tanglefoot Park Docks

10 floating docks plus several transient docks

May, 2009

June, 2009

Downtown Parking Lots

Three public parking lots

May, 2009

6/9/2009

Holmes School to $12,000 River Street River, South and other streets near $300,000 schools Buchanan to $300,000 Division Exchange Street $200,000 to Liberty Street From Mill Point Station to Liberty $400,000 Street 917 West $450,000 Savadge From S. Park to S. Division on the $100,000 Grand River Barber School, Post Office Lot and Clock Tower $60,000 Lot

Meridian Water line

Undersized 4 inch line needs upgrade for fire flow

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

$110,000 Meridian Street

Meridian Sewer Line

100 year old sewer line has major infiltration/leakage issues

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

$80,000 Meridian Street Tri-Cities Connector Path to Leonard Road $1,700,000 Bike Path Buchanan to $300,000 Division Exchange Street $200,000 to Liberty Street River, South and other streets near $300,000 schools From Mill Point Station to Liberty $400,000 Street

Exchange Street Streetscape

11/9/2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009

5/1/2009

11/9/2009

Spring Lake Village Cutler Street Reconstruction

7,200 linear feet of alternative transportation path 7/9/2009 600 feet of streetscape, new parking, safety improvements at intersections and ADA ramps, underground utilities 4/10/2009 600 feet of reconstructed Major Street, safety improvements at intersections and ADA ramps, underground utilities 4/10/2009

Spring Lake Village Multiple Sidewalks

5,000 feet of sidewalk

11/9/2009

Spring Lake Village School Street Extension Jackson Street Dock Spring Lake Village Reconstruction

New Street to complete the Downtown Spring Lake Grid and improve safety and circulation Jackson Street has an historic dock on Spring Lake that is failing and needs reconstruction

Spring Lake Village River Street Sidewalk

400 feet of sidewalk

Spring Lake Village Exchange Street Streetscape

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/9/2009

9/9/2009 9/9/2009

5/1/2009 6/9/2009

8/9/2009

5/9/2009

5/9/2009

$200,000 Holmes School to $12,000 River Street

1410 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Spring Lake Village of Stockbridge

Village of Stockbridge

Spring Lake Village Lakeside Trail Gap Completion Completion of 12 mile loop around Spring Lake

5/9/2009

8/9/2009

Spring Lake Village Downtown Parking Lots

Three public parking lots

May, 2009

6/9/2009

Spring Lake Village Meridian Sewer Line

100 year old sewer line has major infiltration/leakage issues

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

Spring Lake Village Tanglefoot Park Docks

10 floating docks plus several transient docks

May, 2009

June, 2009

Spring Lake Village Meridian Water line Village of Stockbridge Industrial Park Phase II

Undersized 4 inch line needs upgrade for fire flow 4/9/2009 5/9/2009 Complete utility and street construction for existing 22 acre, second phase industrial park Newly organized Stockbridge Area Emergency Services Authority incorporated a fire department and amubulance service. Both work from separate, ageing facilities. A new combined facility will help achieve economies and allow better access to the community. Summer 2010 Spring 2011

Village of Stockbridge

Emergency services facility

Village of Stockbridge

Village of Stockbridge

Clinton Street pedestrian pathway

Village of Stockbridge

Village of Stockbridge

Downtown Redevelpment

Village of Stockbridge

Village of Stockbridge

Village of Stockbridge Village of Stockbridge Village of Stockbridge Village of Suttons Bay

Village of Stockbridge Village of Stockbridge Village of Stockbridge Suttons Bay, Village of

032509

Elizabeth Street Bridge

Pedestrian walkway and bridge connecting a grocery store and several businesses to multifamily low/fixed income housing facilities, and single family homes. Demolish three delapitated buildings in the downtown. Create two municipal parking lots and two municpal green spaces Summer 2009 Winter 2009 The Elizabeth St. bridge carries local automobile and pedestrian traffic over the Lowe lake drain. The exisitng bridge is a pre-WWII sand bag and cement culvert and is experiencing significant deteriration and needs to be rebuilt.

New Village DPW facility

Old, deterioriating streets require reconstruction and in some cases need water main reconstruction underneath The village has two aging water wells prudence dictates new well, pump, well house & controls Single DPW facility is small, outdated and at the end of it's useful life.

Lift Station

lift station upgrade to achieve energy efficiency

Local street reconstruction New water well

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

917 West $450,000 Savadge Barber School, Post Office Lot and Clock Tower $60,000 Lot $80,000 Meridian Street From S. Park to S. Division on the $100,000 Grand River $110,000 Meridian Street Green Road & $750,000 Bird Drive

$3,750,000 East side of M-52 from Center Street south the intersection of M$377,000 52 & M106 Herbert St, Elizabeth St, $450,000 Clinton St. Elizabeth Street bridge over Lowe $575,000 Lake Drain North Main Street, Elizabeth Street, Center Street, $850,000 Water Street

Summer 2009 Summer 2009

$220,000

Summer 2009 Fall/Winter 2009

$275,000

5/15/2009

$200,000

9/15/2009

1411 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Thompsonville

Village of Three Oaks

Village of Three Oaks

032509

Thompsonville, MI

Village of Three Oaks

Village of Three Oaks

Taxiway Construction

Water System Upgrade

Elm Street Utility Upgrade

airport and provide space for corporate hangars to serve aircraft demand for nearby resorts. Airport provides a valuable transportation link and is a vital part of the community; however it is ineligible for federal funds. Taxiway will improve safety for the airport by eliminating the need to back taxi on the runway. The existing snow removal equipment is 20 years old and has exceeded its useful life. A new piece of equipment is needed to ensure that snow can be removed from the runway to allow for safe operations. A simple, small storage building will also be constructed to house the new piece of snow removal equipment. This building will maximize the investment made in the airport by protecting the new piece of equipment from the elements. These infrastructure improvements will also benefit the nearby Crystal Mountain Resort by providing a more reliable transportation network to the resort. Project will create temporary construction jobs and preserve jobs that are currently tied to the airport. The snow removal equipment will allow the airport to more reliably clear the snow and enable year round access to skiing and other winter activities in the area. Taxiway will provide a location for the construction of heated indoor storage for itinerant aircraft while people are visiting the area resorts. 5/1/2009 The Village of Three Oaks has an antiquated water distribution system which was built in the early 1900’s. The pipe material is a very brittle cast iron which has lead packed joints connecting the various lengths of pipe. When the Village opens or shuts a valve or even if they flush their hydrants, the pressure change can cause breaks in the old piping system. The public works department has been called out on numerous emergency repair projects due to those breaks and this repair work consumes a fair amount of the water department budget. Much of the piping is also undersized and creating inadequate fire flows for some areas of the community. There have been a couple of pipe replacement projects and several extensions of the system. During the course of these projects, the adjacent piping would erupt and there would be extra costs to these projects to cover these repairs. The water superintendent does not feel comfortable leaving town due to the fear that no one else would know how to handle repairs to the system. 4/1/2009 The Village has chronic problems with the storm water collection system and the water main distribution system in their community. The native soil in the area is clay which does not serve well for absorption of the storm water. The main artery through the community is Elm Street. Anyone entering the Village from either the north or the south has to travel along this road. The downtown business district is located along this stretch of road. The community, recently, was able to leverage some funds from the State of Michigan to upgrade a small section of the infrastructure and install some streetscape enhancements. However, the infrastructure to the north and south of the downtown area is in a terrible condition and it is the number one priority on the Village’s capital improvement list. The Village would like to start work on this project as soon as possible, but there are financial hardships with the budget and the likelihood of this work being performed soon is highly unlikely. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

$520,000 Txy B

12/1/2009

Numerous locations throughout the $2,575,000 Village

12/1/2009

Elm Street from Pine Street to Sycamore Street and from US-12 to a point 500 feet south of Indiana $2,700,000 Street

1412 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Village of Three Oaks

Village of Three Oaks

Three Oaks Lighting

Village of Vernon

Village of Vernon, Vernon Township

WWSL Improvements

Village of Vernon, Village of Vernon Vernon Township Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg

Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg Vicksburg

032509

Several years ago the Village of Three Oaks replaced a rather antiquated lighting system in the downtown area. The residential areas of the Village still have the old lighting system. The Village is a very small community and funds were limited. The lighting system for the downtown area encompases 24 lights and the residential area has several hundred. The lights in the village are in need of replacement with energy efficient, green lighting. The lights should be run on a global clock with the ability to dim the lights and adjust them as needed. Replacing the lighting could reduce energy consumption by as much as 50%, maintenance by 99% and save the Village nearly $10,000 per year. The Village is financially strapped and this project has been on the Village's list without the resources to begin the project. There is a company in Farmington Hills, MI that can begin the project immediately. See attached lighting piece. 2/9/2009 Construction of a new wastewater sewer lagoon, relining the existing lagoons, and replacement of the main village pump station. July, 2009

Drainage improvements and storm sewer reconstruction, Main Street Improvements including necessary pavement and curb repairs. Washington St Force Main Washington Street Force Main Storm Sewer Mapping, Storm Water Mapping, Evaluating System along with Cleaning Cleaning & Video and Video V Ave. Force Main V Avenue Force Main East Rose (RR Tracks to Wilson); East Vine (Spruce to Wilson); East Division (Richardson to Wilson); North Pearl (Division to RR Tracks); North Spruce (Division to Rose); Wilson (Prairie to Rose); Lee (Highway St south to end); Park (Raymond south to end); West Raymond (Park west to end); South Kalamazoo (Washington to Raymond); South Richardson (Raymond to Grove); West Park (Michigan to drain); West South (Kalamazoo to drain); East Highway (Pearl Village Wide Water Main to Best); Raymond (Kalamazoo to Richardson) Connect the 12-inch water main to the 8-inch water main at Lee Ave. & E. Highway St. the intersection of Lee Avenue and East Highway Street with Water Main a 12-inch water main. Replace the existing 6-inch main on North Richardson Avenue from East Vine Street to the Railroad Tracks with an N. Richardson Ave. Water Main 8-inch water main. Replace the existing 4-inch main on South Mills, north of West South Mills Water Main Prairie with an 8-inch main. Replace the existing 8-inch main on East Prairie Street from North Main Street to North Kalamazoo Street with a 12-inch E. Prairie St. Water Main water main. Replace the existing 8-inch main east of N. Boulevard Street East of N. Boulevard St. Water from Briggs Street to West Washington Street with a 12-inch Main water main. Place a 12-inch water main in 22nd Street from the 12-inch water main at Lotus Lilly Avenue to the 12-inch water main 22nd Street Water Main located north of Parkhurst Lane. Replace the existing 8-inch main in Vicker Street with a 12Vicker St. & "V" Ave. Water inch water main and place a 12-inch water main on the north main side of “V” Avenue from Vicker Street to Trillum Boulevard. W. Vine, N. Michigan Ave. & Replace the existing 4-inch main in West Vine, North Bowie Water Main Michigan Avenue and Bowie with 8-inch water main. Replace the existing 6-inch main on N. Boulevard Street from N. Boulevard St. Water Main McKain to West Prairie Street with a 12-inch water main.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/9/2009

$250,000

September, 2010

$2,000,000

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

Between M71 and the railroad tracks $1,000,000 (village limits). $150,000

5/15/2009 5/15/2009

11/15/2009 11/15/2009

6/15/2009

6/15/2010

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$9,360

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$28,080

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$33,696

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$78,624

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$131,040

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$148,512

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$152,880

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$164,268

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$247,104

$200,000 $330,000

$2,141,100

1413 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Village of Vicksburg Village of Vicksburg

Village of Wolverine Lake

Village of Wolverine Lake Voyageur Academy

Wakefield Memorial Building Foundation client of Myefski Cook Architects

032509

Replace the 8-inch water main in Maple Meadows Avenue, west of Vicker Street with a 12” water main and extend this Maple Meadows Ave. Water 12-inch water main northwesterly and connect to the 12” Vicksburg Main water main in “V” Avenue. Replace the existing 6-inch main on N. Main Street from Vicksburg N. Main St. Water Main Prairie to North Street with 12-inch main. Village of Installation of 4000 LF of 10 inch and 3200 LF 8 inch HDPE Wolverine Lake, Forced Main Sanitary Sewer and associated pump station. (Commerce Twp) Project will serve 500 homes to remove impact of septic fields Oakland County, S. Commerce Rd. Sanitary on the lake. Sewer will run from Wolverine Dr. to Glengary Rd MI Sewer along South Commerce Rd. Village of Installation of 4000 LF of 10 inch and 3200 LF 8 inch HDPE Wolverine Lake, Forced Main Sanitary Sewer and associated pump station. (Commerce Twp) Project will serve 500 homes to remove impact of septic fields Oakland County, S. Commerce Rd. Sanitary on the lake. Sewer will run from Wolverine Dr. to Glengary Rd MI Sewer along South Commerce Rd. This facility will provide a new state of the art facility that will Construction project for school have technology and space to deliver a quality education to Detroit expansion students throughout the Metro Detroit are and beyond. plans to donate the completed facility to the City of Wakefield. The proposal is to demolish the existing, dilapidated, former Veteran’s Memorial Building to build a new 34,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art community center that is equally inspirational as the original. This unique piece of architecture will celebrate the heritage of the Wakefield community while looking to the future in its use of technology for aesthetics and environmental sustainability. Plans include reclaimed elements from the existing structure, integrated into the various functions; Theater, Great Hall Gallery, Library, City Hall & Council Chamber, and Physical Fitness Facility. Several spaces will be designed with de-mountable or movable walls to be multi-purpose for a variety of public and private functions large and small, such as a voting center, lectures, local weddings & other town gatherings. The Great Hall Gallery will be used for artwork and regional and local interpretive displays. Special emphasis is being focused on using environmentally sustainable materials and mechanical systems, in order to minimize energy use and long-term maintenance for the benefit of the City of Wakefield. This project will include facility specific renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. Phase One includes all Wakefield/Wakefiel functions except the Theater which is included in Phase Two d Wakefield Memorial Building of the overall project.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$258,336

5/15/2009

11/15/2009

$263,952

9/1/2009

Between Glengary Rd and $975,000 Wolverine Dr.

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

Between Glengary Rd and Wolverine Dr.

10/1/2009

8/1/2010

4/30/2009

7/1/2010

5/1/2009

$13,000,000

$6,871,684 N/A

1414 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wakefield Memorial Building Foundation client of Myefski Wakefield/Wakefiel Cook Architects d Wakefield Memorial Building

Wakefield Memorial Building Foundation client of Myefski Wakefield/Wakefiel Cook Architects d Wakefield Memorial Building

Wakefield Township

032509

Wakefield Township, Gogebic County Rural Broadband access

plans to donate the completed facility to the City of Wakefield. The proposal is to demolish the existing, dilapidated, former Veteran’s Memorial Building to build a new 34,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art community center that is equally inspirational as the original. This unique piece of architecture will celebrate the heritage of the Wakefield community while looking to the future in its use of technology for aesthetics and environmental sustainability. Plans include reclaimed elements from the existing structure, integrated into the various functions; Theater, Great Hall Gallery, Library, City Hall & Council Chamber, and Physical Fitness Facility. Several spaces will be designed with de-mountable or movable walls to be multi-purpose for a variety of public and private functions large and small, such as a voting center, lectures, local weddings & other town gatherings. The Great Hall Gallery will be used for artwork and regional and local interpretive displays. Special emphasis is being focused on using environmentally sustainable materials and mechanical systems, in order to minimize energy use and long-term maintenance for the benefit of the City of Wakefield. This project will include facility specific renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. Phase One includes all functions except the Theater which is included in Phase Two of the overall project. 4/30/2009 plans to donate the completed facility to the City of Wakefield. The proposal is to demolish the existing, dilapidated, former Veteran’s Memorial Building to build a new 34,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art community center that is equally inspirational as the original. This unique piece of architecture will celebrate the heritage of the Wakefield community while looking to the future in its use of technology for aesthetics and environmental sustainability. Plans include reclaimed elements from the existing structure, integrated into the various functions; Theater, Great Hall Gallery, Library, City Hall & Council Chamber, and Physical Fitness Facility. Several spaces will be designed with de-mountable or movable walls to be multi-purpose for a variety of public and private functions large and small, such as a voting center, lectures, local weddings & other town gatherings. The Great Hall Gallery will be used for artwork and regional and local interpretive displays. Special emphasis is being focused on using environmentally sustainable materials and mechanical systems, in order to minimize energy use and long-term maintenance for the benefit of the City of Wakefield. This project will include facility specific renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. Phase One includes all functions except the Theater which is included in Phase Two of the overall project. 4/30/2009 Provide three microwave towers and equipment to service the township residents and township hall with high speed internet. Currently much of the township has only dial up service or very expensive satellite service. Some areas have none. With the prospective addition of a new copper mine 9 miles north of the telephone/electric grid, internet service will be essential for communication. This area which is near the Porcupine Mountains State Park has no cell phone service so the internet service would be a reasonable substitute for the health and safety of the construction workers at the mine and the tourists at the park. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2010

$12,323,440 N/A

7/1/2010

$12,323,440 N/A

9/9/2009

$80,000

1415 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List WakefieldMarenisco School District

Walden Green Montessori

Waldorf School Association of Michigan Waldron Area Schools Waldron Area Schools Waldron Area Schools Waldron Area Schools Waldron Area Schools Waldron Area Schools Waldron Area Schools Waldron Area Schools

032509

Wakefield

Wakefield-Marenisco School Distrit

To replace existing roof with an energy efficient roof. To replace doors are school more energy efficient. Walden three Greenentrance Montessori is athat public academy

May/June 2009 July/August 2009

$285,000

Detroit

WSAM Sustainability Project

Waldron

Waldron School District

Waldron

Waldron School District

Waldron

Waldron School District

Waldron

Waldron School District

authorized by Central Michigan University in 1995. Our school offers a Montessori education to children kindergarten through eighth grade. Our instructional methods emphasis experiential learning and critical thinking skills. Our project includes the construction of a middle school environment, a preschool environment and a gymnasium. A middle school addition will allow our adolescent program to double in population. A preschool addition would enable the creation of a high quality early childhood program to serve the needs of our local community. A gymnasium would greatly improve our efforts with physical education, after school programs and community events. The project also includes “greening” our current facility and all new construction with wind power, solar power and geothermal power. These measures would produce enough energy to supply half of the school’s energy needs. These measures would also bring all our facilities into LEAD certification. Our project began in 2008 and has been stalled due to lack of funding. The preliminary planning and schematic design are completed. Upon approval the architectural drawings could be completed in three months and state approval would take two months. The project could be “Shovel Ready” five months from approval. The project could be completed in twelve months. Our current facility was built to be sustainable, efficient and cost effective. These would be our priorities going forward. The cost of the projected is estimated at $4,500,000.00. 6/1/2009 integrity and energy efficiency of a nationally designated historic structure designed by Louis Kahn, originally the Liggett School for Girls, now the Detroit Waldorf School located at 2555 Burns Avenue in Detroit. The project calls for improved energy efficiency from the installation of insulation, new windows, replacement lighting fixtures and an energy efficient kitchen; improved structural integrity, including roof restoration, gutter repair and replacement, stucco replacement, rebuilt retaining walls, and upgrades to electrical, plumbing and heating systems; and meeting ADA standards by modifying entrances, bathrooms and access to Immediate multiple levels in the building. Replace original boilers at the HS with two energy efficient steam boilers Addition of protected entryway for the High School and Elementary entrance. This will reduce heat loss and increase the safety of our visitors. Repaving of the school parking lot, clearly marking handicap parking and speed limits to increase safety for our students and parents. Replace existing pavement on the elementary playground, eliminating broken areas that could cause injury to students.

Waldron

Waldron School District

Replace lockers in the High School and Middle School

$30,000

Waldron

Waldron School District

$80,000

Waldron

Waldron School District

Waldron

Waldron School District

Replace the High School gym floor. Replace the hot water heaters in the elementary and high school buildings to improve efficiency. Addition of trophy cases in the High School entryway to be built by local contractors

Spring Lake Township

Walden Green Montessori

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2010

$4,500,000

365 days for entire project, but most phases would be completed very quickly

$1,055,000 $90,000

$35,000 $15,000

$20,000 $6,500

1416 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Waldron Area Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Consolidated Schools

032509

Waldron

Waldron School District

Additions to the existing camera systems to increase school security

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Operations

Install new waste oil furnace to reduce energy costs

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Northern High

Replace deteriorated entrance carpeting

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$25,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Western High

Replace deteriorated locker room floors

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Central High

Replace deteriorated corridor carpeting

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$150,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Glengary El

Replace deteriorated classroom doors

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Central High

Redesign parking lot for improved pedestrian safety

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Smart Middle

Reconstruct deteriorated parking lots

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$500,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Western High

Replace deteriorated parking lots and loading dock

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$700,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Western High

Install security and surveillance systems

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$500,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Central High

Install security and surveillance systems

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$500,000

Commerce Twp.

Walled Lake - Northern High

Install security and surveillance systems

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$500,000

Walled Lake

Walled Lake - Walled Lake El

Replace deteriorated boilers

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$10,000

Walled Lake

Walled Lake - Maple El

Replace deteriorated asbestos floor tile in cafeteria

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Walled Lake

Walled Lake - ESC Bldg

Upgrade electrical distribution system for code compliance

5/1/2009

8/31/2009

$250,000

West Bloomfield Twp

Walled Lake - Walled Lake El

Replace deteriorated asbestos floor tile in gym

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$10,000

1417 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Walsh College Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools

032509

Troy, Michigan

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

No one anticipated how long this recession would last. Since then, most economists have predicted that the financial hardships and unemployment we are currently experiencing will continue through 2009, 2010 and beyond. With the tremendous demand and apparent need for these programs, Walsh would like to extend the program with several more series of the “Take Charge” Program. As generous as our faculty and staff have been in contributing their time, we cannot expect them to continue to provide this service without at least partial compensation. It would also be The Walsh College Take counterproductive to place the burden on the students by Charge Program for Workers in charging tuition. The College will continue to contribute the Transition classroom space. Total: $150,000.00 Classroom HVAC Replacement - Replace 1969 classroom unit ventillators with more efficient Change Aire VUV's. Scope Warren Woods Public Schools would include removal and replacement of existing ceiling to - Pinewood Elementary accommodate new ductwork, and HVAC controls. Warren Woods Public Schools - Enterprise High School Replace Two Skylights Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Replace Parking Lot and Tennis Court Lighting with LED Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Exterior Door Replacement Warren Woods Public Schools - Pinewood Elementary Replace Existing Boilers and Pumps Warren Woods Public Schools Install 2nd Floor Windows in Classrooms to promote - Tower High School daylighting Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Replace All Existing HVAC Systems Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Replace All Original HVAC Air Handlers Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Replace All Exterior Doors and Windows Warren Woods Public Schools - Briarwood Elementary Replace Café Flooring Warren Woods Public Schools - Westwood Elementary Replace Classroom Sinks Warren Woods Public Schools - Westwood Elementary Replace/Refurbish Front Entrance Canopy Warren Woods Public Schools - Briarwood Elementary Replace Hard Tile in Corridor Warren Woods Public Schools - Pinewood Elementary Replace Gym Flooring Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Loading Dock at Receiving Warren Woods Public Schools - Westwood Elementary Install Hallway Lockers Warren Woods Public Schools - Briarwood Elementary Replace Classroom Flooring Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Replace Building Front Entrance Canopy Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Replace Gym Bleachers Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Replace Gym Bleachers Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Replace 2nd Floor Lockers

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Already Started/Would like to continue 7/4/1905

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$2,000,000

6/17/2009

7/5/2009

$20,000

6/17/2009

7/3/2009

$35,000

6/17/2009

7/3/2009

$50,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$180,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$200,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$1,000,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$1,000,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$1,500,000

6/17/2009

7/17/2009

$25,000

6/17/2009

7/10/2009

$25,000

6/17/2009

7/24/2009

$40,000

6/17/2009

7/31/2009

$45,000

6/17/2009

7/3/2009

$48,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$50,000

7/6/2009

7/24/2009

$75,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$75,000

6/17/2009

7/30/2009

$80,000

7/6/2009

7/24/2009

$80,000

7/13/2009

7/31/2009

$80,000

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$85,000

1418 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools

032509

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren

Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Westwood Elementary Warren Woods Public Schools - Briarwood Elementary Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Bus Garage Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Enterprise High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Bus Garage Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Warren Woods Public Schools - Enterprise High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - District-Wide

Replace Running Track Replace Asphalt Path Around Building with Concrete Sidewalks

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$120,000

6/17/2009

7/24/2009

$125,000

Replace Interior Doors

6/17/2009

7/17/2009

$135,000

Replace Auditorium Seating & Carpet

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$150,000

Remodel All Gang Toilet Rooms

6/17/2008

8/28/2008

$200,000

Replace Carpet in Classrooms and Offices

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$225,000

Replace Parking Lot and Parking Lot Lighting 6/17/2009 Remodel Kitchen Including New Equipment, Hoods and WalkIn 7/20/2009

7/31/2009

$230,000

8/28/2009

$250,000

Replace All Original Ceilings

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$250,000

Replace Auditorim Seating & Carpet

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$250,000

Replace/Enlarge Kitchen

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$250,000

Build Football Stadium Team Room/Toilet/Concession Stand

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$300,000

Install Fire Sprinkler System (So Preschool can use gym) 6/17/2009 Remodel Kitchen Including New Equipment, Hoods and WalkIn 6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$350,000

8/28/2009

$350,000

Replace West Parking Lot

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$500,000

Replace Interior Doors

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$558,000

Replace Grass Football Field With Artificial Turf

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$750,000

Replace All Corridor Flooring with Terrazo Flooring

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$2,300,000

Replace Auditorium HVAC System

4/13/2009

5/29/2009

$400,000

Insulate Shop Area

3/30/2009

4/10/2009

$20,000

Replace Building Sign with LED

4/13/2009

5/8/2009

$25,000

Greenhouse Replacement Replace Football Field and Baseball/Softball Field Scoreboards with Energy Efficient LED Boards

4/13/2009

4/24/2009

$35,000

4/13/2009

4/17/2009

$75,000

Replace Auditorium lighting with high efficiency LED lights

4/13/2009

5/1/2009

$150,000

Replace All Lockers

7/20/2009

8/14/2009

$70,000

Replace Building Classroom Flooring

6/17/2009

7/24/2009

$75,000

Install Acoustic Panels in Pool District-Wide Roof Replacement - Replace 619,729 SF of Tremco built-up roof systems.

6/17/2009

8/28/2009

$97,000

3/23/2009

8/28/2009

$6,507,155

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1419 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Warren Woods Public Schools Washington Township

032509

Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Washington Township

Warren Woods Public Schools - Enterprise High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Briarwood Elementary Warren Woods Public Schools - Pinewood Elementary Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Enterprise High School Warren Woods Public Schools - Warren Woods Middle School Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Warren Woods Public Schools - Westwood Elementary Warren Woods Public Schools - Briarwood Elementary Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center

Replace Buiding Sign

3/16/2009

3/27/2009

$12,000

Replace Building Sign

3/16/2009

3/27/2009

$12,000

Replace Building Sign

3/16/2009

3/27/2009

$12,000

Resurface Gym Floor

4/13/2009

4/17/2009

$18,000

Install Gymnasium Curtain

4/13/2009

4/24/2009

$20,000

Install Acoustic Panels in Gym

4/13/2009

4/24/2009

$25,000

Construct Dumpster Enclosure

4/13/2009

5/8/2009

$30,000

Replace Auditorium Exterior Concrete

4/13/2009

4/24/2009

$50,000

Tuck Point Building / Power Wash All Brick Playground Upgrades - Remove existing play equipment and surfacing material and replace with ADA compliant. Playground Upgrades - Remove existing play equipment and surfacing material and replace with ADA compliant.

4/13/2009

5/1/2009

$75,000

3/23/2009

6/17/2009

$85,000

3/23/2009

6/17/2009

$120,000

Replace All Existing Ceilings Playground Upgrades - Remove existing play equipment and Warren Woods Public Schools surfacing material and replace with ADA compliant. Remove - Pinewood Elementary CCA wood equipment. Warren Woods Public Schools - Tower High School Replace All Building Sidewalks Warren Woods Public Schools - Education Center Replace All Sidewalks Warren Woods Public Schools Playground Upgrades - Remove existing play equipment and - Education Center surfacing material and replace with ADA compliant. Warren Woods Public Schools - District-Wide New Student Tables, Desks and Chairs Warren Woods Public Schools - Bus Garage Metal Roof Replacement

3/30/2009

5/8/2009

$120,000

3/23/2009

6/17/2009

$125,000

4/13/2009

4/24/2009

$125,000

4/13/2009

4/24/2009

$150,000

3/23/2009

6/17/2009

$160,000

3/30/2009

4/30/2009

$975,000

3/30/2009

4/24/2009

$120,000

Water Tower

To construct a 2.0 Million Gallon water storage tower with a $3,000,000 project cost

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

Adjacent to existing 30 Mile $3,000,000 Road Fire Station

1420 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Washington Township

Sewer route follows Hayes Road which is the eastern border of Shelby Township and the western border of Macomb Township Hayes Road Sewer

Washington Township

Washington Township

Washington Township Washington Township Washington Township

032509

26 Mile Road Water Main

Washington Township, Macomb County Hayes Road Sewer Washington Township, Macomb County Water Tower Washington Township, Macomb County 26 Mile Road Water Main

Washington Township is currently served by an existing sanitary sewer network that connects into a sole outlet at the southeast corner of the Township (at the northwest corner of 26 Mile Road and Hayes Road). This sewer, a combination force main and gravity sewer, was completed in the late 1970s and at the time was constructed improperly by the original contractor. Since that time, the existing sewer has deteriorated to the point of eminent failure and environmental contamination. Spot repairs have been made to the sewer since its construction, but as the pipe continues to deteriorate, these repairs will become more frequent, substantial and costly. Numerous sewer televising and engineering firms have been contracted in the past to review the condition of this pipe, and all agree that it has become an emergency situation that must be addresses immediately. In addition, the existing sewer capacity will not be sufficient to handle the Township’s ultimate needs at full build-out. The Township has entered into a contract with Giffels-Webster Engineers to prepare a topographic and geotechnical survey of the project site. The design plan will rebuild this segment of the sewer to include provisions for the Township’s ultimate sanitary sewer demand. The current reconstruction plan is to replace the existing sewer (following the same general alignment) with a new, larger force main and gravity combination and remove and replace the existing pump station at 26 Mile Road and Hayes. Preliminary cost estimates place the project at a total cost of $10,000,000. 5/15/2009 Removal and replacement of 2,005 linear feet of existing 12" water main with a $300,000 project cost Washington Township is currently served by an existing sanitary sewer network that connects into a sole outlet at the southeast corner of the Township (at the northwest corner of 26 Mile Road and Hayes Road). This sewer, a combination force main and gravity sewer, was completed in the late 1970s and at the time was constructed improperly by the original contractor. Since that time, the existing sewer has deteriorated to the point of eminent failure and environmental contamination. Spot repairs have been made to the sewer since its construction, but as the pipe continues to deteriorate, these repairs will become more frequent, substantial and costly. Numerous sewer televising and engineering firms have been contracted in the past to review the condition of this pipe, and all agree that it has become an emergency situation that must be addresses immediately. In addition, the existing sewer capacity will not be sufficient to handle the Township’s ultimate needs at full build-out. The Township has entered into a contract with Giffels-Webster Engineers to prepare a topographic and geotechnical survey of the project site. East side of Hayes Road from 26 to 23 Mile Road. To construct a 2.0 Million Gallon water storage tower with a $3,000,000 project cost. Adjacent to existing 30 Mile Road Fire Station. Removal and replacement of 2,005 linear feet of existing 12" water main with a $300,000 project cost. North side of 26 Mile Road between M-53 and Van Dyke.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

East side of Hayes Road from 26 to 23 Mile $10,000,000 Road North side of 26 Mile Road between M-53 $300,000 and Van Dyke

5/15/2009

5/1/2010

$10,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$3,000,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$300,000

5/1/2010

1421 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor, MI

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor, MI

032509

This project would expand our students' outdoor recreational opportunities on campus which are presently extremely limited. Sustainable design concepts will be utilized throughout including bioswales, pervious paving, and native Athletic Field Expansion and planting, reuse of storm water runoff, reduction of heat island Restoration effect, and LED site lighting, This project will provide the College with a reliable water feed to the main campus. Presently our current water main is 40 years old and frequently breaks, which causes the College to close. A new water main, along with a redundant water feed, will provide the College with a much more reliable water Campus Water Main Extension source. This project will replace the domestic water pipes in the building which are made from galvanized metal. These 30 year old pipes have begun to fail and leak all over the Student Center Building building. We will replace all the galvanized pipes with copper Domestic Water Pipe which is a much more reliable material. Replacement The project will significantly increase the College's chilled water capacity without adding a new chiller or additional ozone depleting refrigerating agents into the atmosphere. By Campus Thermal Storage installing a thermal storage chilled water system we add much Chilled Water Upgrade needed cooling capacity without adding these refrigerants. This project will replace existing electrical service equipment which is almost 40 years old and functionally obsolete. It would replace transformers, switchgear, and motors which are Crane Liberal Arts and Science no longer in production and beyond their useful life cycle. The Building Electrical Systems equipment would be replaced with the highest efficiency and Upgrades energy conserving emerging technologies currently available. This project would provide new and expanded lab space and equipment for our emerging Culinary Arts program. The program is current housed in cramped inadequate lab space Culinary Arts Program that is more than 30 years old with outdated instructional Renovations technology and equipment. This project will update the building's 30 year old infrastructure, provide a green vegetation roof, include geothermal heating and cooling, general classroom Occupational Education remodeling and include new labs for emerging sustainable Building Renovations design technologies. Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for 3.5 upstream acres by including stormwater BMP's (bio infiltration, oversized pipe, swirl concentrator, porous Allen Creek Dexter Ave. concrete) as part of Dexter Ave. reconstruction. The project is Improvements - Maple to contained in the Allen's Creek SRF Project Plan. Fairview. Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for 10.3 upstream acres by including stormwater BMP's (bio infiltration, oversized pipe, swirl concentrator, porous Allen Creek Dexter Ave. concrete) as part of Dexter Ave. reconstruction. The project is Improvements - Fairview to contained in the Allen's Creek SRF Project Plan. Huron Sts.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$2,600,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$500,000

8/1/2009

1/2/2010

$350,000

7/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,750,000

8/1/2009

5/1/2010

$1,800,000

8/1/2009

7/1/2010

$3,500,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2010

$13,500,000

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

$332,000

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

$437,300

1422 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor, MI

Allen Creek Stadium Blvd. Improvements - 7th Ave to Main St.

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor, MI

Allen Creek Stadium Blvd. Improvements - Main St to White St.

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor, MI

Allen Creek Miller Ave. Improvements - Hatcher Crescent to Newport Rd.

Sharon & Manchester Washtenaw County Townships, MI

Sharon and Manchester Drain Extension

Washtenaw County York Township, MI Territorial Road Drain

Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw Clubview #1 and Washtenaw County MI Washtenaw Clubview #2

Construction start 120 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

032509

Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for 6.37 upstream acres by including stormwater BMP's (bio infiltration, porous concrete) as part of Stadium Blvd. reconstruction. The project is contained in the Allen's Creek SRF Project Plan. Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for 6.45 upstream acres by including stormwater BMP's (bio infiltration, oversized pipe, swirl concentrator, porous concrete) as part of Stadium Blvd. reconstruction. The project is contained in the Allen's Creek SRF Project Plan. Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for 19.5 upstream acres by including stormwater BMP's (bio infiltration, porous concrete) as part of Stadium Blvd. reconstruction. The project is contained in the Allen's Creek SRF Project Plan. Storm water infrastructure that services residential, commercial and rural areas. Built in 1917 the system is failing causing road failures, damage to personal property and localized flooding.

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

$440,400

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

$523,200

180 days from Award Construction start 180 days from approval of funds Construction Replace an enclosed drain that runs along roadside. Drain is start 180 days in disrepair with blowholes forming. Structures have suffered from approval damage from farm and road vehicles. of funds Replace and repair enclosed drains that once served as a combined sewer system. The services have been separated; Construction pipe lines still have illicit connections, failures, root blockages, start 180 days and significant structural issues with manholes and catch from approval basins. of funds

Malletts Creek Inline Detention City of Ann Arbor, MI

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6 months after start date

1 year after start date

$587,800

6 months after start date

$330,000

4 months after start date

$280,000

6 months after start date

$1,435,000

and the downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban stormwater pollution. The project would capture stormwater in existing conveyance structures, reduce peak flow, improve downstream habitat and $1,500,000 protect downs

1423 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Construction start 120 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

Construction start 180 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds Construction start 180 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

West Park Fairgrounds Drain

City of Ann Arbor, MI

Sharon and Manchester Drain Extension

6 months after Sharon & Manchester Townships, MI start date Replace an enclosed drain that runs along roadside. Drain is in disrepair with blowholes forming. Structures have suffered damage from farm and road vehicles.

Territorial Road Drain

Construction start 180 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

Washtenaw Clubview #1 and Washtenaw Clubview #2

Construction start 45 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

Bridgewater Village Tile

032509

6 months after Ypsilanti Township, MI start date Provide stormwater management and flood relief in an economically challenged area of Bridgewater Township. The project also provides flood control for a major transportation route

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Repair and replace 4500 feet of storm sewer from current 36” 72” diameter pipe, which is rusted and failing and installation of stormwater BMPs. Several sink holes have developed. Properties threatened by imminent collapse include main $6,750,000 roads (Maple an Storm water infrastructure that services residential, commercial and rural areas. Built in 1917 the system is failing causing road failures, damage to personal property and $330,000 localized flooding. $280,000

Replace and repair enclosed drains that once served as a combined sewer system. The services have been separated; pipe lines still have illicit connections, failures, root blockages, and significant structural issues with manholes $1,435,000 and catch basins. Bridgewater $885,000 Township

1424 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Construction start 60 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

Lincoln Drive Drain

construction start 90 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

Willow Run Hydro-Electric Dam Removal and Environmental Remediation Ypsilanti Township, MI

Washtenaw County Dec. 2009

Allen Creek Pioneer High School Project

Wireless Washtenaw – Complete the deployment of All 720 square wireless technology and bring miles of low cost Internet access to all Washtenaw County Washtenaw County Washtenaw County residents

032509

Northfield Township, MI

120 days after start date Yes

6 months after start date Yes

City of Ann Arbor, MI 5/11/2009 The Wireless Washtenaw project is designed to facilitate the deployment of a high-speed wireless internet network throughout Washtenaw County. The network was intended bring wireless technology across all the urban, suburban, and rural residents and provide residents and visitors a seamless experience while eliminating the digital divide. 10/15/2007

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Replace storm water infrastructure in a residential area which has exceeded its expected service life and is failing. The system is undersized to handle the drainage area serviced. Flooding and road failures occur on a periodic basis $585,000 due to pipe failure Removal of a decommissioned hydro-electric dam and site clean-up. An estimated 21,000 cubic yards of a contaminated material (type I or type II material; not yet determined) must be removed and disposed of. Structural removal of dam $5,100,000 and related faciliti Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. The project would capture and infiltrate 310 acres of urban stormwater runoff, $4,400,000 reduce floodi

5/1/2011

$11,000,000

1425 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor

Allen Creek Stadium Blvd. Improvements - 7th Ave to Main St.

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor

Allen Creek Stadium Blvd. Improvements - Main St to White St.

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor

Allen Creek Dexter Ave. Improvements - Fairview to Huron Sts.

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for $440,400 6.37 upstream a Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for $523,200 6.45 upstream a Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for $437,300 10.3 upstream

1426 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor

Allen Creek Dexter Ave. Improvements - Maple to Fairview.

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor

Allen Creek Miller Ave. Improvements - Hatcher Crescent to Newport Rd.

180 days from 1 year after start Award date

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor

Allen Creek Stadium Blvd. Improvements - Pauline to 7th Streets

Ann Arbor Washtenaw County Township

Post Family Trail and Pavilion

Washtenaw County Ann Arbor, MI

Allen Creek Stadium Blvd. Improvements - Pauline to 7th Streets

Washtenaw County Award Dependent

Washtenaw County Transit Expansion

032509

Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutions. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for 17 upstream acres by including stormwater BMP's (bio infiltration, oversized pipe, swirl concentrators, porous concrete) as part of Stadium Blvd. reconstruction. The project is contained in the Allen's Creek SRF Project Plan. 4/9/2009 This project, at Parker Mill County Park, includes a new bridge over Fleming Creek to provide access to an undeveloped portion of the park that was once the mill pond and mill race that powered the historic Mill. The County is proposing a new trail network that defines the old pond location seating areas, interpretive signage (explaining history and 6/1/2009 environment), and a unique pavilion with a “green” roof. Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutions. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for 17 upstream acres by including stormwater BMP's (bio infiltration, oversized pipe, swirl concentrators, porous concrete) as part of Stadium Blvd. reconstruction. The project is contained in the Allen's Creek SRF Project Plan. 4/9/2009 Expand transit to provide access between small community centers outside of the urban area and the City of Ann Arbor employment hub.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for $332,000 3.5 upstream a Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. This project would improve water quality and provide quantity management for $587,800 19.5 upstream a

11/15/2010

$490,000

11/15/2010

$736,200 $11,700,000 Various units

1427 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Washtenaw County Award Dependent

Commuter Rail Project-WALLY North-South Commuter Rail Washtenaw County and Livingston County

Washtenaw County Award Dependent

East-West Commuter Rail

Bridgewater Washtenaw County Township, MI

Bridgewater Village Tile New 14A-3 District Courthouse – Modern courthouse with latest court technology and Washtenaw County Chelsea energy efficiency Department of Human Services – Install Energy Management Washtenaw County City of Ypsilanti, MI System

Award Washtenaw County and Wayne County Dependent Provide stormwater management and flood relief in an economically challenged area of Bridgewater Township. The project also provides flood control for a major transportation route

The 14A-3 District Court is housed in a 1905 era ex-bank building. It is highly energy inefficient and greatly deficient in serving as a secure modern courthouse. Replace inefficient energy control system with an automated energy management system to improve reliability and reduce energy consumption. Reconstruction of 26,500 linear feet of stream channel crossings and enclosed pipe that provides stormwater management and drainage to approximately 40% of the urban City of Ann Arbor & Ann Arbor area. Assist in meeting a "Total Maximum Daily Pittsfield Township, Malletts Creek Drain Repair Load" phosphorus reduction mandate through substantial Washtenaw County MI and Restoration reduction of sediment delivery to downstream waterways Infrastructure improvements to ensure a safe environment to City of Ann Arbor, Community Mental Health provide public services and replace deteriorated building Washtenaw County MI Treatment Center Infrastructure envelope to improve energy efficiency. Malletts Creek and the downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban stormwater pollution. The project would capture stormwater in existing conveyance structures, reduce peak flow, improve downstream habitat and protect downstream properties from flash flooding. With other projects, this one aims to meet City of Ann Arbor, water quality standards of the Clean Water Act (Phosphorus Washtenaw County MI Malletts Creek Inline Detention and e. Coli TMDLs). Repair and replace 4500 feet of storm sewer from current 36” - 72” diameter pipe, which is rusted and failing and installation of stormwater BMPs. Several sink holes have developed. Properties threatened by imminent collapse City of Ann Arbor, include main roads (Maple and Dexter), a shopping mall, Washtenaw County MI West Park Fairgrounds Drain parkland, and residential properties. Allen Creek County Drain and downstream Huron River are not meeting water quality standards due to urban pollutants. Allen Creek is susceptible to flash flooding. The project would capture and infiltrate 310 acres of urban stormwater runoff, reduce flooding, improve water quality and defer storm water City of Ann Arbor, Allen Creek Pioneer High utility upgrades. The project is contained in the Allen's Creek Washtenaw County MI School Project SRF Project Plan.

032509

Award Dependent

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Yes

Yes

Construct five stations and institute operations for a north-south commuter rail from Howell to Ann Arbor on $3,750,000 existing track. Construct five stations for an east-west commuter rail from Detroit to Ann Arbor Michigan on $3,750,000 existing track.

$885,000

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

4/1/2009

7/31/2009

construction start 90 days from approval of funds

1 year after start date

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$4,000,000 $285,000

$6,300,000 $985,000

Construction start 120 days from approval 6 months after of funds start date

$1,500,000

Construction start 120 days from approval of funds

$6,750,000

Dec. 2009

5/1/2011

$4,400,000

1428 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List New 14A-3 District Courthouse – Modern courthouse with latest court technology and Washtenaw County City of Chelsea, MI energy efficiency New 14A-2 Courthouse/Renovation to modernize courthouse with court technology and energy Washtenaw County City of Ypsilanti, MI efficiency

The 14A-3 District Court is housed in a 1905 era ex-bank building. It is highly energy inefficient and greatly deficient in serving as a secure modern courthouse.

6/1/2009

6/1/2010

$4,000,000

4/1/2010

$3,200,000

12/31/2009

$3,500,000

Renovation of Public Health Services Complex including new energy efficient windows, modern labs and new IT Washtenaw County City of Ypsilanti, MI infrastructure

The 14A-2 District Court is housed in a 1960’s era ex-grocery store building. It is highly energy inefficient and greatly deficient in serving as a secure modern courthouse. 6/1/2009 The County’s public health and community mental health building was scheduled for a multi-million dollar renovation to bring it up to modern codes for life safety and energy efficiency. The project budget was cut to $1,000,000 due to the County’s budget situation and a major portion of the project scope was eliminated. 5/15/2009

Construction start 120 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds

Ypsilanti Township, MI

6 months after start date

City of Ann Arbor & Pittsfield Township, MI

1 year after start date

Yes

Washtenaw County Government is in the process of implementing a multi-year project to install a 104 mile fiber optic broadband data network.

3/15/2009

3/15/2011

Washtenaw County Government is in the process of implementing a multi-year project to install a 104 mile fiber optic broadband data network.

3/15/2009

3/15/2011

construction start 90 days from Washtenaw County approval of funds Entire County including all 20 Washtenaw County Townships Entire County including all 20 Washtenaw County Townships

032509

Miller Drain Enclosure

Malletts Creek Drain Repair and Restoration Extension of fiber optic broadband data network to all Townships and Sheriff Substations Extension of fiber optic broadband data network to all Townships and Sheriff Substations

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

The Miller Drain is an older urban drain, currently in serious disrepair. It consists of an open channel nine (9) to twelve (12) foot vertical banks, and represents a safety hazard in an area adjacent to school and residential neighborhood. $950,000 The project Reconstruction of 26,500 linear feet of stream channel crossings and enclosed pipe that provides stormwater management and drainage to approximately 40% of the urban Ann Arbor area. Assist in meeting a "Total Maximum Daily Load" phosphorus $6,300,000 reduction manda

$3,838,952

1429 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Facility located in Lyndon Twp but serves Bridgewater Twp Dexter Twp Lima Twp Lyndon Twp Manchester Twp Sylvan Twp Manchester Village Western Washtenaw Recycling Washtenaw County City of Chelsea Authority Facility Expansion Northfield Washtenaw County Township, MI Earhart Road Culvert

Northfield Washtenaw County Township, MI

Lincoln Drive Drain

Pittsfield Township, Washtenaw County Jail and 14 Washtenaw County MI A District Court Facility County Jail Project-New energy Pittsfield Township, efficient roof for existing 30 Washtenaw County MI year old portion of County Jail Pittsfield Township, New energy efficient equipment Washtenaw County MI for 30 year old jail infrastructure Pittsfield Township, Veteran Services – Energy Washtenaw County MI efficiency improvement

Consolidated Dispatch Center Pittsfield Township, Multi-Jurisdictional facility for Washtenaw County MI coordinated response

Pittsfield Township, · Washtenaw County Jail Washtenaw County MI and 14 A District Court Facility

032509

The Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority is a recycling program that is operated by an authority consisting of 8 units of government with a partnership with Washtenaw County. The Authority has created plans to expand their existing facility to increase recycling capacity and provide more reliable and efficient operations. Since the Authority’s creation in 1990 they have experienced increased participation by residents and increased population. Replace undersized culverts under Earhart Road with a 3’ X 6’ concrete box culvert Replace storm water infrastructure in a residential area which has exceeded its expected service life and is failing. The system is undersized to handle the drainage area serviced. Flooding and road failures occur on a periodic basis due to pipe failures. Currently the Washtenaw County Service Center, home to the County Jail, Sheriff’s Department, Juvenile Detention Facility, 14A-1 District Court, Community Corrections office and the Learning Resource Center, has no main entrance road to the campus. This is the most heavily used and visited site in the county’s inventory. It is also intended to be the most secure site given the operations housed there. Unfortunately, while all these buildings have a presence and address on Washtenaw Avenue – a major State of Michigan Department of Transportation trunk road – none of them have access to that road. They must all be accessed off of a much small side street that also serves as the inmate transport and police operations entrance to prevent water infiltration and to increase the R value thereby reducing the County’s energy usage at this 24/7 operation. distribution systems are original to this building constructed in 1976. They need to be replaced to reduce the County’s energy usage. Infrastructure improvements to ensure a safe environment to provide public services and replace deteriorated building envelope to improve energy efficiency. 9-1-1 dispatch centers in Washtenaw County are managed by individual cities, townships, and county government. Several have expressed an interest in consolidating into the same facility. Since no current dispatch center would be large enough to accommodate additional staff, a new facility would need to be constructed. Currently the Washtenaw County Service Center, home to the County Jail, Sheriff’s Department, Juvenile Detention Facility, 14A-1 District Court, Community Corrections office and the Learning Resource Center, has no main entrance road to the campus. This is the most heavily used and visited site in the county’s inventory. It is also intended to be the most secure site given the operations housed there. Unfortunately, while all these buildings have a presence and address on Washtenaw Avenue – a major State of Michigan Department of Transportation trunk road – none of them have access to that road. They must all be accessed off of a much small side street that also serves as the inmate transport and police operations entrance

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

5/1/2010

$2,700,000 $145,000

Construction start 60 days from approval of funds

120 days after start date

10/1/2008

6/20/2010

$2,500,000

10/1/2008

6/20/2010

$350,000

10/1/2008

6/20/2010

$4,500,000

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

6/1/2009

4/1/2010

10/1/2008

6/20/2010

$585,000

$172,000

$2,500,000

1430 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Department of Human Services Replace inefficient energy control system with an automated – Install Energy Management energy management system to improve reliability and reduce Washtenaw County Ypsilanti System energy consumption. The County’s public health and community mental health Renovation of Public Health building was scheduled for a multi-million dollar renovation to Services Complex including bring it up to modern codes for life safety and energy new energy efficient windows, efficiency. The project budget was cut to $1,000,000 due to modern labs and new IT the County’s budget situation and a major portion of the Washtenaw County Ypsilanti infrastructure project scope was eliminated. New 14A-2 Courthouse/Renovation to modernize courthouse with The 14A-2 District Court is housed in a 1960’s era ex-grocery court technology and energy store building. It is highly energy inefficient and greatly Washtenaw County Ypsilanti efficiency deficient in serving as a secure modern courthouse. The Miller Drain is an older urban drain, currently in serious disrepair. It consists of an open channel nine (9) to twelve (12) foot vertical banks, and represents a safety hazard in an Ypsilanti Township, area adjacent to school and residential neighborhood. The Washtenaw County MI Miller Drain Enclosure project would enclose one-half mile of existing open drain. Removal of a decommissioned hydro-electric dam and site clean-up. An estimated 21,000 cubic yards of a contaminated material (type I or type II material; not yet determined) must be Willow Run Hydro-Electric Dam removed and disposed of. Structural removal of dam and Ypsilanti Township, Removal and Environmental related facilities and reestablishment of stream channel are Washtenaw County MI Remediation the other elements of this project. This project, at Parker Mill County Park, includes a new bridge over Fleming Creek to provide access to an undeveloped portion of the park that was once the mill pond and mill race that powered the historic Mill. The County is proposing a new trail network that defines the old pond location seating areas, interpretive signage (explaining history and Washtenaw County Post Family Trail and Pavilion environment), and a unique pavilion with a “green” roof. Construct five stations and institute operations for a northCommuter Rail Project-WALLY south commuter rail from Howell to Ann Arbor on existing Washtenaw County North-South Commuter Rail track. Construct five stations for an east-west commuter rail from Washtenaw County East-West Commuter Rail Detroit to Ann Arbor Michigan on existing track. Expand transit to provide access between small community Washtenaw County Transit centers outside of the urban area and the City of Ann Arbor Washtenaw County Expansion employment hub. This 2500’ non-motorized trail is a key component of a planned 35 mile trail across Washtenaw that will eventually Washtenaw County Border to Border Trail Segment connect Livingston & Wayne 9-1-1 dispatch centers in Washtenaw County are managed by individual cities, townships, and county government. Several have expressed an interest in consolidating into the same Consolidated Dispatch Center facility. Since no current dispatch center would be large Multi-Jurisdictional facility for enough to accommodate additional staff, a new facility would Washtenaw County coordinated response need to be constructed. Renovation of roofing membranes on two campus buildings. Work consists of re-lapping all membrane seams and Washtenaw ISD-High Point applying a reflective white sealer extending our current rubber School and Teaching & membrane roof with a 10 year warranty while increasing our Washtenaw ISD Scio Township Learning Center air conditioning energy savings. Replacement of two oversize 40 year old HVAC air handlers and eleven 30 year old HVAC roof top heat and air Washtenaw ISD-Teaching & conditioning units with 16 high efficiency roof top units Washtenaw ISD Scio Township, MI Learning Center increasing energy savings and occupant comfort.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

7/31/2009

5/15/2009

12/31/2009

6/1/2009

4/1/2010

Construction start 120 days from approval 6 months after of funds start date construction start 90 days from approval of funds

6 months after start date

$285,000

$950,000

$5,100,000

$490,000 $3,750,000 $3,750,000 $11,700,000 $1,200,000

$1,900,000

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$100,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$700,000

1431 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Washtenaw ISD

Scio Township, MI

Washtenaw ISD-High Point School

Washtenaw ISD

Scio Township, MI

Washtenaw ISD-High Point School

Washtenaw ISD

Scio Township, MI

Washtenaw ISD

Scio Township, MI

Washtenaw ISD

Scio Township, MI

Washtenaw ISD

Scio Township, MI

Washtenaw ISD-High Point School Washtenaw ISD-High Point School Washtenaw ISD-High Point School and Teaching & Learning Center Washtenaw ISD-Teaching & Learning Center

City of Midland, WATER DISTRICT Lincoln Township #1 OF MIDLAND and Jerome COUNTY Township

price road booster station improvements and water transmission main improvements

Water WorksTheatre Company, Inc.

Macbeth

Royal Oak

Waterfliet Charter Township - Cynthia LaGrow Watervliet

K Park

Waterford School District

Waterford

032509

Waterford

Replacement of two 30 year old heating boilers to three high efficiency cycling on demand water boilers increasing energy efficiency and eliminating downtime. Replacement of all HVAC air handler unit components and controls with higher variable speed energy efficient motors, replacement coils, condensers, and air balancing resulting in energy savings, classroom student and staff comfort. Replacement of all 30 year old gate water main shut off valves and all galvanized main water supplies and return lines including all cold and hot runs and hot water storage tank eliminating downtime and improving flow rates and water quality. and piping conditions while aiding our schools indoor air quality Removal of existing curbs, sidewalks, and clay fill and replacing the base with a drainable surface eliminating heaving of sidewalks and curbs during the winter months resulting in saver walking surfaces. Replacement of all carpeting expansion of Pump House furnishing and installation of three new 1,600-gpm booster pumps,as well as associated piping, fittings, valves and appurtenances; modifications and additions to the existing HVAC and electrical systems; site work including installation and removal of yard piping; connection to 16" AC transmission main; furnishing and installation of Generator; construction of gravel drive; fence removal and replacement; site restoration; sedimentation and erosion control. Transmission main project includes the construction of 25,000 lineal feet of 20" transmission main from Dublin Road and Saginaw Road to the price Road Booster Station, including hydrants, air release valves and valve boxes, gate valves,and construction of a metering station connection to the City of Midland's water system. Inaddition, a controll valve will be installeed at the Jerome Township water tower. Water Works Theatre will present an outdoor, professional production of William Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth. Water Works Theatre is Michigan's only outdoor professional Shakespeare Theatre. This production will employ over 25 Michigan artists and will be seen by approximately 2,000 audience members. The city of Royal Oak will see economic benefits from our audience members who patronize restaurants, bars and local retail shops. The proposed project is a new park development to protect the natural asset of the Paw Paw River in the Charter Township of Watervliet, County of Berrien and State of Michigan. The Charter Township of Watervliet will use local funds and grant dollars to purchase fee simple title in 22+ acres of property in K Park used for nature viewing, fishing, canoeing, playground and walking paths that are universally accessible to persons of all abilities. The township will maintain the park using general fund parks and recreation budget. Currently, the township has the funds available for the local match and would like to move forward on the acquisition and development in the next 60-90 days. We need to replace our outdated and underperforming firewall which would include the servers to handle the load. Our current firewall is rated to handle a network maximum of 2500 computers. We are now approaching 4000.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

7/9/2009

$250,000

4/9/2009

6/9/2009

$400,000

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$275,000

4/9/2009

5/9/2009

$45,000

6/9/2009

6/9/2009

$300,000

4/9/2009

4/9/2009

$224,000

Saginaw road from the City of Midland to 5 mile to Price Rd to $4,309,000 Booster station.

5/1/2009

5/1/2010

7/23/2009

8/9/2009

$50,000

2/15/2009

6/1/2009

$180,000

May,2009

September, 2009

$70,000

1432 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford

032509

With a fiber network backbone, we will make secondary buildings wireless. This would include access points, power over Ethernet injectors, and labor to create a wireless network in each of our 26 buildings. We would like to upgrade video production equipment in all of the elementary and secondary buildings. This would include NewTek Tricaster Live Production Studio, digital video camera and tripod , DVD recorders, audio mixer, head phones, cables and connectors. The equipment will allow buildings to produce professional quality student news broadcast , building events and educational videos. This will keep the equipment uniform throughout the district and replace technology that is more than 12 years old. demand. This technology will provide students, teachers and staff with access to a wide variety of information using video based communications. Video on demand allows access anywhere anytime information delivery and instructional content. With fiber in place, we will be able to initiate a convergence of our communications systems. We would be able to run our phones through the fiber and integrate our voicemail & Email system. This would allow us to save money in the long run and integrate a variety of systems. The servers in each of our buildings need to be replaced and upgraded. Building server replacement and upgrades would include replacing the 10 year old servers in each building and upgrade switches in the head-end rooms and IDF's with gig and ten gigabyte interconnectors between the head end and IDF's Window and Door replacement: Due to the age of our buildings, many of our facilities do not have energy efficient windows and window treatment. Both interior and exterior doors are in need of replacement to assure energy savings and to increase safety of our students. Expansion of parking areas at all schools. This is due to increase bus traffic and parent drop off. Elementary buildings were constructed as neighborhood schools where students walked to school. Redesign and construction necessary based on volume, but more importantly on the safety of our students. Replacement of roofs. Numerous roofs in the district have exceeded their useful life and are in need of replacement. Many others have use left but are not as energy efficient as current roofing systems. Elementary cafeteria and kitchen expansion. The Waterford School District has 14 elementary schools all built in the late 50's early 60's. When built, most students walked to school and went home for lunch. This expansion will allow the district to provide lunches and breakfast in a more suitable area for our elementary students. 43% of our student population qualifies for free and reduced breakfast and lunch. We serve over 1 million meals annually. Middle School, High School cafeteria and kitchen expansion. Rationale is the same as stated above for the elementary schools. Replacement of present heating and cooling systems. This includes upgrades to more energy efficient boiler and airconditioning along with implementation of geothermal technology to reduce energy costs and to provide a more environmentally friendly operation.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May,2009

May, 2010

$100,000

May,2009

May, 2010

$150,000

May,2009

May, 2010

$165,000

May,2009

May, 2010

$400,000

May,2009

May, 2010

$1,600,000

May,2009

September,2009

$3,925,020

May,2009

September ,2009

$5,032,000

May , 2009

September,2009

$5,056,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$8,243,235

May,2009

November,2009

$11,000,000

May,2009

September,2009

$34,372,009

1433 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Waterford School District

Waterford

Waterford School District Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

032509

Due to our limited bandwidth, we need to build up our network infrastructure by Installing a fiber optic backbone, connecting all 26 of our buildings. Many of the educational web applications include either streaming video and audio, and the business applications are also becoming more data rich and web based. Our current cable network is running at the maximum capacity, and we cannot allow these streaming sites if we are to maintain the integrity of the business applications. This would also allow us to do disaster recovery Waterford and off site backup within the district. The most recent new building in the Waterford School District was originally constructed in 1969. Numerous additions and renovations have been supported by the local community. Many additions and extensive remodeling is still needed in our schools. Restrooms need to be renovated, including more efficient fixtures to reduce water usage. Classrooms need to be constructed that will enhance the learning environment of our students. Physical Education facilities need to be upgraded to support life long fitness. Career and Technical Education faculties need to be expanded and created to meet the needs of our students and to provide technical training for Waterford the non college bound student. Installation of reinforcing lining for approximately 320,000 feet Sanitiary Sewer Lining of existing vitrified clay sanitary sewer Sanitary Sewer Retention Construction of a underground retention vault to hold storm Basin at Calvert Pump Station surge from infiltration durring a storm event. Rehabilitation of the existing wet wells of four converted Ejector Station Rehabilitation ejector stations. Replacement of pump station equipment. Campbellgate Farms Sanitary Construction of approximately 5,000 linear feet of 8" sanitary Sewer Extension sewer, and replacement of the disturbed pavement. Rehabilitation of 11 sanitary sewer lift stations including new Rehabilitation of Lift Stations tanks, pumps, valves and piping, controls, and security. Main Street Water Tower Lead The removal and containment of existing lead based paint Abatement from the water tower as well as a new coat of paint. Cass Lake Water Tower Lead The removal and containment of existing lead based paint Abatement from the water tower as well as a new coat of paint. Huron Gardens Gate Valve Replacement of 150 existing gate valves in the Huron Replacement Gardens area watermain system. Installation of reinforcing lining for approximately 144,000 feet of existing asbestos-cement water main Water Main Relining Section 9 and Nelsey Road Construction of 2 water system booster stations and 4 Water System Booster Stations pressure sustaining valves. Construction of a 27" concrete pipe storm water outlet to Windmill Pond Flood Mitigation Eagle Lake. Maceday Water Tank Roof Removal of an existing concrete roof and installation of a Rehab color matched aluminum geodesic dome. Sanitary Manhole Inspection of 2,400 sanitary sewer Manholes and Rehabilitation rehabilitation of an expected 30% of failing manholes. Construction of new source well and a pipe line from well to the water treatment plant. Removal and replacement of Water Treatment Plant 32-1 existing filter equipment. Instalation of a stormwater conveyance pipeline, Private Property Inflow disconnection of existing private footing and sump drains from Elimination / Stormwater sanitary sewer, and connection of private footing and sump Conveyance drains to new conveyance system. current terminus under M-59 easterly up the northeast Waterford Clinton River riverbank to the existing pedestrian pathway on the north side Riverwalk Phase IV Project of M-59.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

May,2009

September, 2011

$7,000,000

May,2009

September, 2011

$21,805,063

5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$10,642,500

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,250,000

7/1/2009

8/1/2010

$1,400,000

4/1/2009

5/1/2010

$1,975,887

7/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,006,250

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$625,000

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,005,000

5/1/2009

9/9/2009

$32,480,000

4/1/2009

6/1/2010

$393,750

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$380,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,287,500

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$3,120,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2010

$3,260,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2010

$34,247,500

6/1/2010

$100,000

1434 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Pontiac Lake Road Greenway Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project Waterford Gravel Road Improvement Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Fire Station No. 4 Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Bikepath Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

032509

Lake Road from the Oakland County Civic Center and into Pontiac State Recreation Area. This project possesses construction plans completed through greenways initiative grant funding provided by the nonprofit Community Foundation. Pave 300 lineal ft. of Blanchard Ct., currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 400 lineal ft. of Arcola, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 500 lineal ft. of Doremus, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 600 lineal ft. of Oak, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Remove and repave 1,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Frankman. Pave 700 lineal ft. of Fullerton, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 800 lineal ft. of Floriman, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 900 lineal ft. of Bridge, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 1,000 lineal ft. of Otter Beach, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 1,100 lineal ft. of Ida, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 1,200 lineal ft. of Lanore, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 1,300 lineal ft. of Old Lane, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Remove and repave 2,500 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Mariner. Pave 1,700 lineal ft. of Murray, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 1,800 lineal ft. of Mather, currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Pave 2,600 lineal ft. of Coomer Rd., currently a gravel road and in need of paving. Build a new Fire Station No. 4 building to replace the existing 60 year old functionally obsolete building. This fire station serves the northeast quadrant of the Township and also serves as a fire vehicle maintenance facility. Repair and replace 1,200 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of bikepath along M-59, Walton Blvd., Elizabeth Lake Road, and Cooley Lake Road. Over 25 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Parkwood Shores subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 2,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 30 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Vista Villa subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 2,100 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 20 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Cambellgate Farms subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 2,200 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

12/1/2010

$4,000,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$48,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$64,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$96,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$112,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$128,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$144,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$160,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$176,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$192,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$208,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$250,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$272,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$288,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$416,000

9/1/2009

12/30/2010

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$30,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$40,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$42,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$44,000

$4,000,000

1435 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Street Tree Restoration Project

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Sidewalk Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Drainage Retention Basin Restoration Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project

032509

Over 40 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Huntoon Shores subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 2,400 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 30 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Lakeland Estates subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 3,600 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 40 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Holiday Farms subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 4,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 40 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Williamsburg Green subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 4,800 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 25 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Lake Oakland Heights subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 5,500 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 30 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Watkins Hills subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 6,600 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 40 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Waterford Meadows subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 7,600 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 60 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Lotus Lake subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 12,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Plant 1,000 residential street trees to replace street trees removed due to disease and infestations such as the emerald ash borer. Over 40 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Huron Gardens subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 26,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Over 75 percent of the existing sidewalk in the Elizabeth Lake Estates subdivision are in a state of failure. To address this issue, 30,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated sections of sidewalk need to be removed and replaced. Repair 150 existing drainage retention basins throughout the Township to restore drainage functionality. Remove and repave 300 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Pleasant Woods. Remove and repave 400 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Emburke. Remove and repave 500 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Heitsch. Remove and repave 600 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Globe. Remove and repave 700 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Steffens. Remove and repave 800 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Smoke Tree Way. Remove and repave 900 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Conne Mara.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$48,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$72,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$96,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$110,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$132,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$152,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$240,000

5/1/2009

11/15/2009

$250,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$520,000

4/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

4/1/2009

12/30/2009

$950,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$30,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$40,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$50,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$60,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$70,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$80,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$90,000

1436 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County

Warren Drive Dual cul de sac Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project Waterford Subdivision Street Pavement Restoration Project

Remove and repave 1,100 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Tipperary. Remove and repave 1,200 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Cambrook. Remove and repave 1,400 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Sheryl. Remove and repave 1,500 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Reymont. Remove and repave 1,600 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Jeffwood. Remove and repave 1,800 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Huntington. Remove and repave 2,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Ledgestone. Remove and repave 2,200 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Loch Leven. Remove and repave 2,300 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Van Zandt. Remove and repave 2,400 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Lynn. Remove and repave 2,600 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Meadowlark. Remove and repave 2,800 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Irwin. Remove and repave 3,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Pleasant. Separate existing Warren Drive into two streets, one serving industrial properties accessed from Dixie Hwy. and the other serving residential properties accessed from Frembes; the separation will occur through construction of a dual cul-de-sac system. Engineering plans have been completed and easements acquired. Remove and repave 3,400 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Tilden. Remove and repave 3,500 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Southshore. Remove and repave 3,700 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Percy King. Remove and repave 4,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Midland. Remove and repave 4,500 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Oregon. Remove and repave 5,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Shoreline. Remove and repave 6,000 lineal ft. of deteriorated pavement on Motorway.

Campbellgate Farms Sanitary Sewer Extension

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

032509

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$110,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$120,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$140,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$150,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$160,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$180,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$200,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$220,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$230,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$240,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$260,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$280,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$300,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$340,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$350,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$370,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$450,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

Construction of approximately 5,000 linear feet of 8" sanitary sewer, and replacement of the disturbed pavement.

4/1/2009

5/1/2010

$1,975,887

Sanitary Sewer Retention Basin at Calvert Pump Station

Construction of a underground retention vault to hold storm surge from infiltration durring a storm event.

4/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,250,000

Sanitiary Sewer Lining

Installation of reinforcing lining for approximately 320,000 feet of existing vitrified clay sanitary sewer 5/1/2009

11/1/2010

$10,642,500

Ejector Station Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation of the existing wet wells of four converted ejector stations. Replacement of pump station equipment.

8/1/2010

$1,400,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

1437 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Waterford Township Waterford Township

Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Rehabilitation of Lift Stations Waterford Charter Township, Oakland Sanitary Manhole County Rehabilitation

Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township Waterford Township

032509

12/1/2009

$3,120,000

8/1/2010

$34,247,500

9/1/2010

$3,260,000

Installation of reinforcing lining for approximately 144,000 feet of existing asbestos-cement water main 5/1/2009

9/9/2009

$32,480,000

Huron Gardens Gate Valve Replacement

Replacement of 150 existing gate valves in the Huron Gardens area watermain system.

5/1/2009

6/1/2010

$1,005,000

Section 9 and Nelsey Road Construction of 2 water system booster stations and 4 Water System Booster Stations pressure sustaining valves.

4/1/2009

6/1/2010

$393,750

Maceday Water Tank Roof Rehab

4/1/2009

10/1/2010

$1,287,500

Main Street Water Tower Lead The removal and containment of existing lead based paint Abatement from the water tower as well as a new coat of paint.

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$625,000

Cass Lake Water Tower Lead Abatement

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$750,000

Construction of a 27" concrete pipe storm water outlet to Windmill Pond Flood Mitigation Eagle Lake.

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$380,000

Waterford Drainage Retention Basin Restoration

4/1/2009

12/30/2009

$950,000

9/1/2009

12/30/2010

$4,000,000

Waterford Charter Township, Oakland Waterford Fire Station No. 4 County Project

Waterford Township

$3,006,250

Water Main Relining

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

9/1/2010

Water Treatment Plant 32-1

Waterford Township

Waterford Township

7/1/2009

Inspection of 2,400 sanitary sewer Manholes and rehabilitation of an expected 30% of failing manholes. 4/1/2009 Instalation of a stormwater conveyance pipeline, disconnection of existing private footing and sump drains from sanitary sewer, and connection of private footing and sump 5/1/2009 drains to new conveyance system. Construction of new source well and a pipe line from well to the water treatment plant. Removal and replacement of existing filter equipment. 5/1/2009

Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County Waterford Charter Township, Oakland County

Waterford Township

Rehabilitation of 11 sanitary sewer lift stations including new tanks, pumps, valves and piping, controls, and security.

Private Property Inflow Elimination / Stormwater Conveyance

Removal of an existing concrete roof and installation of a color matched aluminum geodesic dome.

The removal and containment of existing lead based paint from the water tower as well as a new coat of paint.

Repair 150 existing drainage retention basins throughout the Township to restore drainage functionality. Build a new Fire Station No. 4 building to replace the existing 60 year old functionally obsolete building. This fire station serves the northeast quadrant of the Township and also serves as a fire vehicle maintenance facility.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1438 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Watersmeet Township

Watersmeet Township, Gogebic Project #1 Watersmeet County Community Building

Watersmeet Township

Watersmeet Township/Gogebic Project #2 Cemetery County/Michigan Remapping & Indexing

Watervliet Charter Township

Watervliet Charter Township

032509

1. Demolish an existing 1924 community hall. This facility is located on a 60ft x 120ft lot and is a two story all brick building. The structure will need hazardous material abatement (asbestos and possibly lead). 2. Prepare a construction area utilizing the old town hallcommunity building site and an additional parcel for a total area of 120ft x 120ft. This would include updating the access to water/sewer utility. 3. Construct a single one-story 4000sq. ft. building on the above building site. The building would have the following accommodations: a. A community meeting room-dinning room large enough for 100 persons with a kitchen facility as part of the room. b. Six office partitions to accommodate township government personnel and county service personnel. c. A utility room to accommodate heating/air conditioning and computer services. d. A document storage and safe room that would be fire retardant. e. Green design where applicable This 6 acre cemetary is a crucial part of the community infrastructure and is in dire need of remapping and indexing of the entire area so that more efficient use of available space is provided. Cemetery administration for the current facility is barely able to provide the community with this essential service and still maintain a reasonable scheme for use in the future. An accurate updated index would provide the resident taxpayer an essential service that is currently lacking. The PROJECT OBJECTIVE is to create a complete mapping of all used grave sites with an index scheme that identifies specific location. PROJECT SUMMARY: 1. Obtain local employment to do the remapping and indexing. 2. Initiate the project immediately in June, 2009. 3. Estimated minimum work resource to do the job is two (2) to three (3) persons (new jobs created). 4. Estimated man-hours to complete the job = 3400 hours. 5. Estimated calendar time to complete = 10 months. (5 seasonal summer months for 2 seasons).

May/June 2009 11/1/2010

6/9/2009 Watervliet Township has a sanitary sewer collcetion system around Paw Paw Lake which is in dire need of repair. There are four lift stations which need to be upgraded with new valving, pumps and stand-by generators.The old lift stations are the cause of large amount of operation and maintenace time and money. Also the collection system which flows into these lift stations has deteriorated to a point where a large amount of ground/lake water is enetering the system through cracked pipes and bad joints. The Township has been struggling with the cost to upgrade this system with the desire to decrease the time and money spent on maintaining the Paw Paw Lake Sanitary Sewer system as well as the cost of treating all the groundwater Upgrades which enters the system. 4/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

September 2010 Needs 2 summer seasons

12/1/2009

$650,000

$59,400 ?

Various locations around Paw Paw $1,060,000 Lake

1439 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Watervliet Charter Township

Watervliet Charter Township

Watervliet Charter Township - Cynthia LaGrow Watervliet Watervliet Public Schools Watervliet City Watervliet School District Watervliet Watervliet School District Watervliet School District Watervliet School District Watervliet School District Watervliet School District Watervliet School District Waucedah Township Wavecrest Career Academy/Wavecres t Career Academy Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools

032509

Watervliet Watervliet Watervliet Watervliet Watervliet Watervliet Waucedah Township, Dickinson County

Paw Paw Lake Water System

COPS Network Upgrade Watervliet High School Watervliet High School, North Elementary and South Elementary Watervliet Public Schools - All Schools Watervliet Public Schools - All Schools Watervliet Public Schools - All Schools Watervliet High School Watervliet High School and Middle School

The Charter Township of Watervliet would like to expand their water system into a densely populated portion of their community. The area around Paw Paw Lake currently is on a individual wells which are very shallow and the water quality can be questionable at times. The project was looked at several years ago and the costs associated with the work made the petition process difficult to pass. The Township would like to expand their customer base into this area to create a larger customer base which would allow them the financial opportunity to upgrade the balance of thier system. 4/1/2009 This will be an intergovernmental project crossing 6 jurisdictional boundaries and two school systems to have a school police officer. With the increase in school violence and the changes with students accessing drugs at much earlier ages, Watervliet and Coloma Schools want to have a community police officer allowing the students someone other than a school officials to talk to and go to with problems or issues that may involve school violence. 4/1/2009 Network Upgrade to connect elementaries via fiber lines, and upgrade networks 7/1/2009

12/1/2010

Numerous roads around Paw Paw $6,600,000 Lake

6/1/2015 10/31/2009

$880,000

6/8/2009

12/31/2009

$100,000

Replace outdated windows with energy efficient windows 7/1/2009 Network Upgrade to connect elementaries via fiber lines, and upgrade networks 7/1/2009

10/31/2009

$150,000

10/31/2009

$880,000

Obtain Wireless Computer Labs for Instruction & Training

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

Upgrade all classrooms with technology Resurface current outdated track and add lanes to allow for district competition using "green" materials. Install Security Cameras in the High School and Middle School Reconstruction of dam intake/drainage structures, dam embankment, dam spillway and erosion control measures to eliminate possible dam failure and correct on-going erosion and sedimentation issues.

6/8/2009

8/31/2009

$550,000

6/8/2009

8/1/2009

$195,000

7/1/2009

10/31/2009

Aug. 1, 2009

Sept. 30, 2009

Upgrade antiquated lighting in auditorium

$50,000

Delta Township

Red Dam Wavecrest Career Academy/Wavecrest Career Academy Waverly Community Schools, High School Waverly Community Schools, Middle School Waverly Community Schools, Middle School

Delta Township

Waverly Middle School

Electrical wiring in ceilings; mount data projectors in ceilings

7/15/2009

8/8/2009

$15,000

Delta Township

Waverly High School Waverly Community Schools, Winans

Electrical wiring in ceilings; mount data projectors in ceilings

7/1/2009

7/15/2009

$20,000

Insulate pipes.

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$30,000

Waverly Middle School Waverly Community Schools, High School

Install full-coverage wireless network

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$40,000

Repair roof.

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$50,000

Holland/City of Holland Delta Township Delta Township

Delta Township Delta Township Delta Township

$130,000 NA

Purchase of a 17,509 sf school building currently being leased from an LEA, as well as renovation and a 13,108 sf addition 7/27/2009

7/1/2010

Install solar paneling for heating of water to building.

5/1/2010

8/31/2010

Replace communication system (PA system).

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$6,000

Replace hot water tank

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$10,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$5,164,513

1440 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools Waverly Community Schools

Wayland Union Schools

Wayne County

Wayne County

032509

Delta Township Delta Township Delta Township Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township Lansing Township

Wayland Allen Park, Dearborn Heights, Ecorse, Inkster, Lincoln Park, Melvindale, Taylor, Romulus, Westland (Canton Twp., Dearborn Heights, Garden City, Inkster, Livonia, Northville, Northville Twp., Plymouth, Plymouth Twp., Redford Twp., Van Buren Twp., Wayne, Westland, Novi (Oakland Co.))

Waverly High School Waverly Community Schools, High School Waverly Community Schools, Middle School Waverly Community Schools, Multiple Buildings Waverly Community Schools, Multiple Buildings Waverly Community Schools, Winans Waverly Community Schools, Multiple Buildings Waverly Community Schools, Multiple Buildings Waverly Community Schools, Multiple Buildings Waverly Community Schools, East Intermediate Waverly East Intermediate School Waverly Community Schools, East Intermediate Waverly East Intermediate School Waverly Community Schools, Multiple Buildings Waverly Community Schools, Windemere View Waverly Community Schools, Windemere View Waverly Community Schools, East Intermediate

Install full-coverage wireless network

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$80,000

Replace lighting and electrical units in auditorium.

7/1/2009

6/30/2010

$250,000

Replace HVAC system.

8/31/2009

12/31/2009

$240,000

Asbestos abatement

1/1/2010

12/31/2010

$90,000

Install security cameras for interior/exterior of buildings

7/1/2009

12/31/2009

$46,000

Repair broken, cracked, damaged concrete. Upgrade interior lighting in buildings to more energy efficient lighting. Energy Audit and implementation of findings (i.e. energy efficient windows). Replace/secure front entrance and select doors/window in buildings for security.

7/1/2009

9/30/2009

$100,000

1/1/2010

6/30/2010

$92,000

1/1/2010

12/31/2010

$300,000

10/1/2009

6/30/2010

$123,000

Repair/replace showers in locker rooms.

9/1/2009

12/31/2009

$8,000

Electrical wiring in ceilings; mount data projectors in ceilings

8/1/2009

8/31/2009

$10,000

Repair roof.

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$20,000

Install full-coverage wireless network

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$25,000

Install electronic locking system for security

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$50,000

Fix soffits/gutters on school building

7/1/2009

8/31/2009

$60,000

Replace roof on school buidling.

7/1/2009

7/31/2009

$80,000

4/1/2010

8/31/2010

$125,000

North Branch Ecorse Creek Flood Control Project

Replace water main to building. erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping school district buildings, acquiring and installing educational technology improvements; purchasing school buses; and developing and improving sites, athletic facilities, playgrounds and play fields. Construction of improvements to North Branch Ecorse Creek to prevent recurring widespread flooding of properties. Improvements include storm water detention basins; widening of the 17-miles of open waterway; utility relocations; enlarging 83 bridges and crossings of the waterway; wetland creation within greenway.

North Huron Valley/Rouge Valley sewer system: Construction of Short Term Corrective Action Plan to eliminate Sanitary Sewer Overflows (SSOs)

North Huron Valley/Rouge Valley sewer system, Final Order of Abatement implementation: Construction of Short Term Corrective Action Plan to eliminate SSOs. Includes repair of 10,000 feet of sewer interceptors with known structural defects; chemically grout joints for 27,000 feet of interceptors with known infiltration defects; perform various forms of rehabilitation on 817 manholes; open/repair 29 manholes that could not be opened during previous phase of project; repairing ten regulators, reparing five comfort stations, and complete cleaning and inspection of 5,400 feet of siphons, ranging in size from 30-inch to 102 inch.

Wayland Union Schools

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$38,930,000 Design Underway; construction immediately following

9/30/2011 (parts)

Design Underway; construction immediately following

9/30/2011

$240,000,000

$17,800,000

1441 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

032509

Improvements to Sodium Hypochlorite System at 5 Combined Sewerage Overflow Retention Treatment Basins in Wayne Dearborn Heights, County to allow improved treatment of sewage overflows over Grosse Pointe a range of storm events while minimizing the amount of Woods, Harper chlorine residual discharged from the facilities and the Woods, Inkster, Combined Sewerage Overflow attendant periodic potential stress to the Rouge River fish Redford Twp, River Retention Treatment Basin population. Improvements include upgrades to piping, Rouge Improvements pumps, dosing equipment and instrumentation. Implementation of various activities required under the municipal storm water permits issued to 43 Wayne County communities, including Illicit discharge elimination, storm water management, public education, and support to All Wayne County Municipal storm water permit community-based Watershed Alliances. communities compliance Drain improvement projects in various Downriver communities, to improve stormwater management and eliminate E. Coli contamination from urban waterways. 2 projects ready to go: 1) Cook and Gladding Drain Petition Project (Flat Rock, Huron Township, Brownstown township), to improve (widen) the drain waterway including replacement Drain improvement projects in of all but 2 crossings (Project cost = $2,800,000) and 2) Pink various Downriver and Wager Intercounty Drain (extends between Wayne and communities, to improve Monroe County) Project includes creating a detention area, stormwater management and replacing culverts, removing sediment and enclosing a section All Wayne County eliminate E. Coli contamination of the drain (Project cost = $ 85,000). Other projects pending communities from urban waterways. funding source. 48 communities in 3 counties (Allen Park, Auburn Hills, Beverly Hills, Bingham Farms, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Twp., Canton Twp., Commerce Twp., Dearborn, Continued implementation of the Rouge River National Wet Dearborn Heights, Weather Demonstration Project: construction of combined Farmington, sewer overflow controls, sanitary sewer overflow controls, Farmington Hills, Continued implementation of storm water management facilities; habitat restoration Franklin, Garden the Rouge River National Wet projects; public involvement activities; support to Alliance of City, Inkster, Lath Weather Demonstration Project Rouge Communities Allen Park, Dearborn Heights, Ecorse, Inkster, Lincoln Park, Melvindale, Taylor, Romulus, Investigation and removal of illicit discharges of sewage to Southgate, Ecorse Creek in response to the Total Maximum Daily Load Westland, Ecorse Creek Illicit Discharge (TMDL) for e coli (bacteria in sewage) issued by the MDEQ Wyandotte Elimination Project for the protection of public health modernization improvements for the Taylor Basin and Jackson St pump station of the Ecorse Creek Pollution Abatement District, including: pump rebuild with stainless Construction of Improvements steel impellers, ventilation improvements, basin structural to Ecorse Creek Pollution improvements, upgrade outdated instruments, replace Taylor, Dearborn Abatement District regional instrument panels, replace existing generators, and building Heights sanitary sewer system structural repairs.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Design Underway; construction immediately following

6/30/2010

$650,000

Underway

9/30/2011

$2,000,000

Underway

9/30/2011

$5,000,000

Underway

9/30/2011

$100,000,000

Underway

9/30/2011

$100,000,000

Design Underway; construction immediately following

9/30/2011

$6,340,000

1442 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County Wayne County

City of Westland, Wayne County, Michigan Dearborn Heights, Livonia, Northville Twp., Westland

Funding is being sought for the remediation of this park which has been impacted by lead, methane and other contaminants. This park is owned by the county and operated by the city, and historically is Westland's largest and most used park. Until it was closed in December, 2006 because of the discovered contamination, it served many thousands of people annually that participated in a variety of recreational activities. It is also the site of the city's annual 4th of July celebration. The remediation and restoration of this recreational asset has been designated as the number one priority of the current city administration. The Response Activities plan for phase one in the eastern portion of the site will include placement of an exposure barrier on areas impacted by unacceptable surficial lead levels, including a geotextile layer covered by at least 12 inches of soil, and methane mitigation modalities. After remediation, restoration plans by the city include adult and youth soccer fields, openWestland Central City Park air pavilions and a comfort station/concession stand. Summer, 2009 Fall, 2009 Restoration of existing wetlands and creation of new wetlands Restoration of Wayne County in the Wayne County Wetland Mitigation Bank for public Wetland Mitigation Bank benefit and improved environmental quality. 4/1/2009 6/30/2010 Wyandotte Drain District regional sanitary sewer system. Improvements include automation of both pump stations of the system with new primary and secondary level devices, transmitter, programming, power monitoring system improvements at No. 5 and a power monitoring system at Construction of Capital Pine Street, new wet well valves and actuators, automatic wet Improvement Projects for Southgate-Wyandotte Regional well flushing system, SCADA screens, control logic and interlocks. Sanitary Sewer System 3/1/2009 9/30/2011

Wayne County

Southgate, Wyandotte Allen Park, Belleville, Brownstown Twp., Dearborn Heights, Ecorse, Lincoln Park, River Rouge, Riverview, Southgate, Taylor, Van Buren Twp., Wyandotte Detroit Canton Twp Taylor, Dearborn Hieghts

Wayne County Wayne County

Southgate Westland

Eureka Road Merriman Road

Wayne County Wayne County Wayne County Wayne County

E.N. Hines Drive North Territorial Road Warren Road Beck Road

Wayne County Wayne County

Westland Plymouth Twp Dearborn Heights Plymouth Twp Dearborn Heights, Redford Twp Westland

Wayne County Wayne County

Romulus Livonia

Middle Belt Road Middle Belt Road

Wayne County

Dearborn, Detroit

Greenfield Road

Wayne County

Wayne County Wayne County Wayne County

032509

Construction of FY09 improvements for Downriver Sewer System Seven Mile Road Palmer Road Van Born Road

Joy Road Warren Road

$2,000,000 $1,500,000

$4,056,000

Construction of planned FY09 improvements to Downriver Wastewater Treatment Facility. Work includes aeration train structural rehabilitation, electrical improvements throughout the facility, influent pump station flow control improvements, and primary settling tank improvements. resurface Seven Mile Road from Gratiot to Hayes resurface Palmer Road from Lilley to Haggerty resurface Van Born Road from 0.5 mile weat of Monroe to Monroe resurface Eureka Road from 0.25 miles east of Toledo to 0.3 miles east of Trenton Road resurface Merriman Road from Ann Arbor Trail to Joy Road resurface E.N. Hines Drive from Ann Arbor Trail to Merriman Ramp resurface North Territorial Road from Beck to Sheldon 400 feet eaast of Inkster to 660 feet west of Beech-Daly resurface Beck Road from Powell to M-14 Freeway

Design Underway; construction immediately following 9/9/2009 9/9/2009

9/30/2011 11/9/2009 11/9/2009

$12,800,000 $557,700 $363,000

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$625,000

9/9/2009 9/9/2009

11/9/2009 11/9/2009

$656,000 $813,000

9/9/2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009

11/9/2009 11/9/2009 11/9/2009 11/9/2009

$954,000 $1,053,000 $1,081,000 $1,085,000

resurface Joy Road from Inkster Road to Beech-Daly Road resurface Warren Road from Wayne to Venoy resurface Middle Belt Road from Goddard to I-94 South Service Road resurface Middle Belt Road from 7 Mile Road to 8 Mile Road resurface Greenfield Road from Ford Road (M-153) to Warren Road

9/9/2009 9/9/2009

11/9/2009 11/9/2009

$1,106,000 $1,319,000

9/9/2009 9/9/2009

11/9/2009 11/9/2009

$1,368,000 $1,471,000

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,632,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1443 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe Shores Romulus Canton Twp Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Farms

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

WCR - 1 (Wayne County Construction Project #1)

Wayne County

Huron Twp.

Detroit Region AerotropolisPinnacle Aero Park

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wireless Wayne

Wayne County Wayne County Wayne County

032509

Lakeshore Drive Middle Belt Road CantonCenter Road

resurface Lakeshore Drive from Moross to Vernier resurface Middle Belt Road from Smith to Van Born reconstruct Canton Center Road from Palmer to Cherry Hill

9/9/2009 9/9/2009 9/9/2009

11/9/2009 11/9/2009 11/10/2009

$1,868,000 $1,984,000 $3,412,200

Mack Ave

resurface Mack Ave fromAnd Cadieux Moross Energy Efficency Grants LoanstoFor Institutions: In 2005, Wayne County took on the challenge of planning for a Regional Justice Complex (RJC). Currently, the County has 17 buildings that house inmates, courts, and the Sheriff's Department. Consolidating these operations to a green building will provide an annual savings of approximately $40 million. So far, $2,064,000 has been spent to develop plans by a firm that was selected through a Request For Bid Process. The firm has provided the information needed for Wayne County to move towards building the complex but due to the economic situation that we are now facing, the RJC project has been put on hold indefinitely. Building the RJC will allow Wayne County to close down some of its older buildings that are very costly to operate and move their operations into the new state of the art, energy effieceint complex which will use "Green Technology". Streamlining operatins to achieve efficiency is a priority for the county. Construction of the RJC will create hundreds of construction jobs for a sustained period. The new facility would be built with the most cost effective, state of the art technology, energy effieceint equipment available which would help reduce utility usage providing dollars that can be used to help keep Wayne County solvent. This facility would be used to consolidate the Courts, The jails, and other Government entities into one complex. The high cost of prisoner transport will also decrease. Having a complex with all of these services in one location will help the surronding communities save money. The proposed cost of constructing the Regional Justice Center is to $750,000,000.00. be developed with R&D facilities, corporate headquarters, logistics centers, communication and inforamtion centers and general office and retail psace all supported with new infrastructure between the Detroit Metro and Willow Run Cargo airports along the I-94 & I-275 corridors. This is a regionally supported economic development project, which land use studies have shown will generate significant economic output to Southeast Michigan. Funding of the utility and roads infrastructure is a critical piece is starting the project. This request for $4.0 MM is for the installation of utilities in the rights of way along existing roads in proximity of Pinnacle Aeropark. Wayne County initiative to establish wireless internet access for disadvantaged areas and economic development zones to ensure opportunity and information access to all citizens within Wayne County. Cost: $2,300,000

9/9/2009

11/9/2009

$1,800,000

7/1/2009

7/1/2013

June 15 2009

Dec.15 2009

$4,000,000

9/1/2009

3/1/2010

$2,300,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$750,000,000

1444 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

032509

Wayne County is establishing a Technical Resource Center which will at the core, provide low cost Data Center services to regional municipalities and local private businesses. It is our intent to equipment the Technical Resource Center with not only best-in-class Data Center facilities and high speed fiber network infrastructure, but also expand to provide for the increased demand for managed services, application development, disaster recovery planning, at pricing levels Regional Technical Resource which would stimulate job development and attract future Wayne County Center Network Infrastructure business development to the region. Cost: $4,500,000 3/1/2009 The Strategic Nuisance Abatement Project is designed to City of Hamtramck: remove blight and return property to productive use. This 2415 Alice 2236 project will focus on the demolition and deconstruction of Andrus 2666 vacant and blighted properties as well as the creation of urban Commor 2235 gardens and additional green space. The project will also Danforth 2379 work in conjunction with the local municipalities of Hamtramck Danforth 2416 and Westland. The Development Director and Code Danforth 2327 Enforcement officals of both cities are putting their staff Faber 2429 Faber resources to work in order to realize maximum development 11327 Fleming and job creation. The demolition activity will create both 9509 Gallagher skilled and unskilled jobs. The deconstruction activities create 2997 Goodson environmentally friendly (green) jobs as materials are 3110 Goodson recycled. The workers also learn aspects of construction 11551 Lumpkin including safety. The Urban Gardening aspect of the project 12009 Lumpkin will provide food and jobs for the community, Food Co-ops will 12159 Lumpkin be formed in conjunction with the activities of neighborhood 11416 Saint Aubin Strategic Nuisance Abatement groups and other non-profits. Nutrition will also be a critical 2340 Zinow Program (SNAP) component of this project. 5/1/2009 The Strategic Nuisance Abatement Project is designed to remove blight and return property to productive use. This project will focus on the demolition and deconstruction of vacant and blighted properties as well as the creation of urban gardens and additional green space. The project will also work in conjunction with the local municipalities of Hamtramck and Westland. The Development Director and Code Enforcement officals of both cities are putting their staff resources to work in order to realize maximum development City of Westland: and job creation. The demolition activity will create both 31461 Alcona skilled and unskilled jobs. The deconstruction activities create 33020 Almo 33516 environmentally friendly (green) jobs as materials are Berville 2099 recycled. The workers also learn aspects of construction Dryden 2128 including safety. The Urban Gardening aspect of the project Elbridge 28130 will provide food and jobs for the community, Food Co-ops will Eton 32570 be formed in conjunction with the activities of neighborhood Mackinac 35890 Strategic Nuisance Abatement groups and other non-profits. Nutrition will also be a critical Manila Program (SNAP) component of this project. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

$4,500,000

10/1/2009

$6,000

11/1/2009

$6,000

1445 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Romulus, Taylor, Belleville, Van Buren Twp, Huron Twp, Ypsilanti, Ypsilanti Twp

Detroit Region Aerotropolis Mobility & Connectivity Study

Wayne County

Wayne County

Health Care Systems Information Security

Wayne County

Wayne County Electronic School-based (Outside the City of Reporting for Communicable Detroit) Diseases

032509

highlighted the potential to create up to 64,000 jobs over the next 20-30 years upon build-out of 5,000 acres around the Detroit Metro and Willow Run airports. This job potential is behind the need to work as region to plan and develop infrastructure that meets the needs of residents, workers, and visitors to the region. The Aerotropolis partners recognize the importance of creating an environment that: • Integrates mass transit and transit-oriented development • Provides a direct transit connection between our airport and our existing downtown areas • Maximizes property use to create density • Incorporates green design to maximize energy efficiency • Addresses common infrastructure needs of our businesses and residents • Maintains I-94 as a viable and efficient corridor for trade • Enhances connectivity between the airport environs and our other major transportation assets. The purpose behind the Detroit Region Aerotropolis Mobility and Connectivity Study is: • To identify primary corridors for infrastructure development and to identify environmental and fiscal issues associated with expansion of these corridors. • To explore the development of mass transit systems to directly connect the airport terminals and Aerotropolis region to established central business districts within Southeast Michigan. • To explore infrastructure improvements that would mimimize pollution from freight logistics companies within the Aerotropolis district. • To explore ways to keep the I-94 corridor viable for the movement of goods and people, and to explore connectivity enhancements to our borders and interstates. May, 2009 Project to enhance and protect existing and future Health Care information systems in use within Wayne County and to ensure secure and confidential electronic information exchange both internal to Wayne County government and between provider organizations. Cost: $2,800,000 1/1/2010 The Program allows for collecting and reporting timely and accurate weekly communicable disease information from schools to local health departments, using electronic/online reporting and tracking system. The system would also track immunization waivers in schools. This program will allow Wayne County Local Health Department to monitor and prevent outbreaks in the community. This program provides the necessary infrastructure for an appropriate response in the event of Pandemic Flu or other Communicable Diseases. Upon funding

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

September, 2010

$3,000,000

6/1/2010

$2,800,000

Two years from start date

$10,000 N/A

1446 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

032509

offers HIV screening services to all inmates upon entry into the Wayne County Jail. Approximately 1% of inmates tested were newly diagnosed in the facility. The estimated prevalence in the facility approaches 2% based on the number of inmates who enter the facility with HIV medication on their person or who self-disclose their status to a healthcare provicer. The Wayne County Jail Health Services Department ensures that all HIV positive inmates, both newly diagnosed and existing cases, have access to healthcare, treatment and case management services to support their continuity of care. Inmates are offered on-site access to comprehensive healthcare services, but treatment is initiated at an off-site contracted Infectious Disease Clinic. The Wayne County Jail physicians maintain the treatment orders and monitor the patient for treatment adherence and compliance. However, all medication costs become the responsibility of the Wayne County Jail Health Services Department. With the increased cost of prophylaxis, we anticipate that the costs could negatively impace the Wayne County Hail Health Services budget. The Wayne County Jail HIV Treatment Program would support the costs of medications for the HIV positive inmate population and support enhanced coordination between the jail and the local health departments and community care provicers to find access to treatment for Wayne County, Wayne County Jail HIV inmates that are released into the community without Michigan Treatment Program identified support. Upon funding program aims to describe the health of the community by presenting information on health status, including epidemiologic, and other studies of current local heath problems, community health needs, health care and community resources. The program will identify target populations that may be at increased risk of poor health outcomes and will gain a better understanding of their needs. Community Health Assessment This community health assessment is a continuous, Out-Wayne County (CHA) interactive local process Upon funding This proposed program will offer Gonorrhea, Chlamydia and Syphilis screening to at-risk inmates in the Wayne Coutny Jail. Prevalence estimates indicates that inmates are at greater risk of infectious diseaases, sometimes approaching 58 times higher than that of the general population. Current risk data indicate that youth in the general population, under the age of 24, are at greatest risk for contracting Gonorrhea and Chlamydia. With current funding we are only able to screen a small subset of females for Conorrhea and Chlamydia and only females for Syphilis. However, current screening efforts have identified 12% incidence of Chlamydia and a 3% incidence of Gonorrhea. This program will allow us to reach a higher percentage of at-rise males and females, older females and males with recent exposures or multiple sex partners and pregnant females. Progrma funds will support program staff and testing devices, laboratory fees, equipment and supplies. A comprehensive education program will be provided through video programming, pre-test knowledge-based screening questionnaires and peer-training. Males under the age 0f 24 will be offered screening for Gonorrhea, Chlamydia and Syphilis during their Initial Health Assessment exam. All other Wayne County Jail STD males will be offered services based on symptom review. All Wayne County, Prevention and Education females will be offered Gonorrhea, Chlamydia and Syphilis Michigan Program screening, utilizing the most recent technology. Upon funding

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Two years from start date

$200,000 N/A

Two years from start date

$230,000 N/A

Two years from start date

$385,000 N/A

1447 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County Wayne County

Wayne County

032509

This program is a novel opt-out HIV Screening Program for inmates upon entry into the WCJ. This program utilizes rapid screening technology and coordinated inter-departmental, inter-agency procedures for reporting, treating, and follow-up care. On-site health care providers offer all inmates upon entry, a rapid HIV screening exam, on an opt-out basis, as a component of the initial health appraisal. The provider provides results and post-test counseling during that initial point of contact. Reporting of tests, test results, case management, and treatment services occur through a collaborative effort between the jail, local health departments, state health department and community service agencies. The current program is operated by four staff members, one program manager and three certified HIV counselors. The three counselors are able to offer screening services on both day (2) and afternoon (2) shifts. Current testing data indicates that we are able to test approximately 1% and all newly identified cases were linked to care. With additional funding, we would be able to fully staff the department to a capacity that could offer HIV screening at multiple locations and across all shifts (days, afternoons, midnights and weekends), to Wayne County, Wayne County Jail Rapid HIV significantly increase the number of inmates tested for HIV, Michigan Screening Program knowledgeable of their HIV status, and linked to care. Upon funding This project will allow the Wayne County Regionald Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped to provide computer training, email, internet and assitive technology, to residents. Through effective ongoing training sessions, residents will have the capacity to interact with family and friends located across the breath of the country while also providing a clear quality of life enhancement. Computer access and use has long been a desired area of training the library has wanted to provide expanded training. With the purchase of additional computer terminals and more staff to provide one-on-one training, we are certain we could provide the necessary tools so that residents would have complete independent access and usage. Given the economics of purchase of equipment and sustainability of tcehnology connection, we anticipate Wayne County, increased request for training. Staff, updated assisitve Michigan (excluding Specialized Computer Training technology devices, computers, and additional equiopment Detroit) for the Blind are the necessary tools to enact this program Upon funding patrons is that of the availability of descriptive videos. These are the videos of the more popular movie titles, most of which have been adapted for the visionally impaired via descriptive video. These titles actually describe the scenes that are occurring in the movies. Popular with this special population, they are very often outside the budget of most libraries for the blind. In an effort to provide the same level of services that are available to other library patrons, access to the development of this collection would place the blind at par Wayne County, with our public library patrons. Collection Development staff Michigan (excluding Descriptive Video Collection would identify sources for purchase and catalog these Detroit) and Enhanced Audio Collection materials. Upon funding Wayne County providing incentives to address causes and/or contributors to (Outside the City of Comprehensive Healthy respiratory conditions such as asthma, mesothlia, and cancer. Detroit) Homes Program Upon funding community health clinics to securely develop, log and share client information for individuals with mental illness for referral and services from the CMH system. This will improve the safety net and increase collaboration and coordination of Medical Technology care. Detroit, Michigan Communication Upon funding

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Two years from start date

$475,000 NA

Two years from start date

$500,000 N/A

Two years from start date

$500,000 N/A

Two years from start date

$500,000 N/A

Two years from start date

$1,000,000 N/A

1448 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Taylor, Michigan

Homeless Services for Adults with Mental Illness

Wayne County

Wayne County, Michigan

Evidence Based and ePrescribing Communication Technology

Wayne County

Wayne County, Vocational Rehabilitation Grant Michigan (including for Mental Health Director Care Detroit) and Other Workers

Wayne County

Detroit, Michigan

Mental Health Assessments of Returning Veterans

Wayne County

Wayne County, Michigan (including Detroit) Centers for Independent Living Wayne County, Michigan (including Detroit) Infant Mental Health Education

Wayne County

Wayne County, Michigan

Wayne County

032509

Enhanced BasiCare Program

Establish an infrastructure of mental health care and support for suburban areas of Wayne County where residents experiencing homelessness and mental distress and/or increased substance use are utilizing homeless shelters in increased numbers. While the Agency supports a 24-hour center in Detroit, a suburban program is needed to the lack of public transportation in suburban areas and the growth of homelessness for residents in the midst of economic trauma. The support will allow mental health assessments and connections to mental health services, such as crisis intervention, suicide prevention, substance abuse treatment, and any ongoing service needs based on diagnosis. Expand implementation of the InfoScriber e-prescribing initiative across the entire Community Mental Health service delivery system including inpatient, residential to outpatient settings, wherever medications are prescribed. This will include enrolling an estimated 300 prescribers in 90 organizations in a web-based software application and supplying hardware and software as may be needed to enable full participation for prescriptions provided to the more than 58,000 children, adolescents, adults and older adults served by the Agency each year. This project also implements evidence based prescribing for persons with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and major depressive disorder. Expand county-wide existing training programs to provide enhanced career path for direct care and other mental health workers to have skills and knowledge necessary to retain employment in mental health and to experience upward mobility to other jobs in mental and other health care fields. The program will also provide displaced workers in Wayne County with the ability to pursue a new career path in the health care sector that is experiencing job growth. Allow the CMH agency as the first provider of mental health assessments for returning veterans to more effectively reduce the backlog of veterans needing mental health services, improve veteran's and their families utilization of services to help prevent or address depression, family violence, substance abuse, and/or homelessness. Improve options for mental health clients that are able to live independently but currently lack supply of appropriate and affordable centers that support independent living for those with disabilities, including the population with disabilities as they age. Implement coordinated system of comprehensive program for infant mental health, which serves infants from birth to three years old and their families. The BasiCare Program is a Wayne County health program for Wayne County residents, 18-64 years of age. This program provides limited medical benefits on an outpatient basis. Members services include: laboratory, x-rays, medical supplies, pharmacy services, urgent and medical care. The purpose of BasiCare Diabetes Program is to provide services to Wayne County residents. Education, prevention and maintenance. 450,000 low income participants will be served by this program.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$1,250,000

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$1,300,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$1,500,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$2,000,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$2,500,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$4,000,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$4,600,000 N/A

1449 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County, Michigan

Wayne County

Out-Wayne County

Wayne County

Out-Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County (Outside the City of Detroit)

Wayne County

Wayne County, Michigan

Wayne County

Wayne County (Outside the City of Detroit)

032509

The effort is designed to increase parental and caregiver awareness of the important connection between their child's early learning and his or her future success. To that end, it provides parents, family memebrs and caregivers with engaging information, materials and learning activities to help children from birth age to five, develop language and liateracy skills needed to enter school ready to succeed/ Wayne County expectant mothers and parents/caregivers with children up to age five can receive a keepsake record book with which they can document their child's birth and medical informaiton. In addition, they will be given a comprehensive referral/resource directory containing key information from AZ, on both basic childcare and Wayne County services Wayne Babies…Live, Learn & including education, counselling, mental access, emergency Play assistance and health services period. The Program targets vaccine preventable diseases such as Pertussis and Measles that were commonly thought to be a thing of the past. Unfortunately as a result of waning immunity, these dieases are increasing throughout the United States. We seek to establish an adult immunization program that would immunize at risk adults against all avaiable vaccine preventable dieases. Examples of vaccines that are avaiable including Varicella (Chicken Poxs/Shingles) and Hepatitis A Adult Vaccination Program and B. Hold Pandemic Flu Summits for schools and long-term care facilities in order to assist school administrators and other Coordinated Response of facility in preparing and operativonilizing their school-based Public Health Schools and and long-term care facilitie plans. These summits will also Long-term Care Facilities for familiarize key players with one another day to day roles as Pandemic Flu. well as lay the foundation for unified command if needed. This program will offer urine-based screening for Chylamdia, Gonnorrhea and rapid HIV testing for high-risk population in non-traditional settings including youth assistance programs, Expedited Testing and field substance abuse treatment centers, rehabilitation centers, screening got GC & Chlamydia housing commissions, and communinty-based organizations. (CMS) granted the State of Michigan, Department of Community Health, a waiver of certain requirements under Title XXI of the Social Security Act. Because of CMS’s approval of Michigan’s demonstration waiver (1115) called the Adult Benefit Waiver (ABW) Program, Wayne County Patient Care Management System (PCMS) is one of the first County Health Plans in the State to be awarded a Grant Agreement with the State of Michigan to provide the access to health care coverage for thousands of ABW members. This Grant Agreement is part of the 1115 Waiver that allowed use of SCHIP monies to provide health care coverage to 24,000 Adult Benefit Waiver members in Wayne County who are under 35% of the federal poverty level (FPL) and are approved for ABW through the State Department of Human Services. The SCHIP waiver has been extended through the end of March 2009. Because of the current down turned economy and the estimated 300,000 to 400,000 uninsured residents in Wayne County, PCMS is requesting that 12,00024,000 additional residents are assigned to the ABW program in Wayne County. The increase in enrollment will assist the County in providing ABW approved healthcare services to Adult Benefit Waiver Program more of our most vulnerable residents. This program targets High-Risk negative and HIV positive Prevention with High-Risk HIV persons for secondary prevention programming, including negative and HIV positive CDC approved prevention programs such as SISTA and persons. Mpowerment.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$1,500,000,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$130,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$15,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$150,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$38,000,000 N/A

Upon funding

Two years from start date

$250,000 N/A

1450 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County (Outside of the City Diabetes Screening and of Detroit) Prevention

Wayne County

Wayne County (Outside of the City of Detroit) Wayne County Babies

Wayne County

Wayne County, Michigan (excluding Detroit) Head Start/Early Start

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

WCR - 11 (Wayne County Retrofit Project # 11)

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

WCR - 2 (Wayne County Retrofit Project # 2)

032509

Developing an ongoing public awareness campaign, which includes messages that target at risk populations. The program also offers diabetes awareness messages, which address racial and ethnic disparities and social determinants. The program also provides quality diabetes pregnancy-related education to women of childbearing years. Develop and conduct workshops focusing on practical ways to increase physical activity and developing health eating habits. Upon funding The Wayne County Babies Program is a multi-tiered approach to reaching populations at highest risk for pre-term births, lowweight babies, and ultimately, infant mortality. Wayne County Babies consist of a home visiting porgram that is designed to increase access to needed maternal and child health services to the medically underserved, low-income and young children (birth to age two). It also provides educational classes on safe sleep and participants are given Pack N Play portable cribs at no cost. It also supports the client in pursuing idenified life goals including education and job readiness. Upon funding Wayne Count Head Start proposes to: (1) Expand full day services by adding 10 classrooms to serve 170 additional children. (2) To implement Early Head Start Program by servicing 240 children. Upon funding Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit Division 1 Jail (Andrew C. Baird) with Energy Saving Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved from reduced energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce the usage of the electrical, water,and natural gas utilities. This new equipment will enhance the work environment for the employees which will increase productivity, reduce the downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. An energy Study is on-going at this time and a minimum commitment of $525,000.00 for this project will allow for Energy Saving Equipment to be replaced which would save much needed dollars and create jobs. 7/1/2009 Local Goverenment Energy Efficiency Block Grants (EEBG) Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit Wayne County Medical Examiners Office with Energy Savings Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved because of the reduction of energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce electrical costs and depending on the type of building infrastructure we can lower the amount of water usage, steam usage and natural gas usage. This new technology and equipment will provide an enhanced work environment for the employees which can increase productivity, reduce downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. Preliminary estimate as a result of the ongoing Energy Savings study this project is 4/1/2009 $2,000,000.00.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Two years from start date

$500,000 N/A

Two years from start date

$600,000 N/A

Two years from start date

$4,000,000 N/A

3/1/2010

$62,000

11/1/2009

1451 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

WCR - 3 (Wayne County Retrofit Project # 3)

Wayne County

Wayne County Hamtramck, Michigan

WCR - 4 (Wayne County Retrofit Project # 4)

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

WCR - 5 (Wayne County Retrofit Project # 5)

032509

Local Goverenment Energy Efficiency Block Grants (EEBG) Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit Division II Jail (Old Wayne County Jail) with Energy Saving Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved from reduced energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce the usage of the electrical, water,and natural gas utilities. This new equipment will enhance the work environment for the employees which will increase productivity, reduce the downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. An energy Study is on-going at this time and a minimum commitment of $225,000.00 for this project will allow for Energy Saving Equipment to be replaced which would save much needed dollars and create jobs. 7/1/2009 Local Goverenment Energy Efficiency Block Grants (EEBG) Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit Division III Jail (William Dickerson Detention Facility) with Energy Saving Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved from reduced energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce the usage of the electrical, water,and natural gas utilities. This new equipment will enhance the work environment for the employees which will increase productivity, reduce the downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. An energy Study is on-going at this time and a minimum commitment of $675,000.00 for this project will allow for Energy Saving Equipment to be replaced which would save much needed dollars and create jobs. 7/1/2009 Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit Juvenile Detention Facility with Energy Saving Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved from reduced energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce the usage of the electrical, water,and natural gas utilities. This new equipment will enhance the work environment for the employees which will increase productivity, reduce the downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. An energy Study is on-going at this time and a minimum commitment of $175,000.00 for this project will allow for Energy Saving Equipment to be replaced which would save much needed dollars and create jobs. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2010

3/1/2010

3/1/2010

1452 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

WCR - 6 (Wayne County Retrofit Project # 6)

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

WCR - 7 (Wayne County Retrofit Project # 7)

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

Wayne County

Wayne County WCR - 10 (Wayne County Westland, Michigan Retrofit Project # 10)

032509

WCR - 8 (Wayne County Renovation Project

Local Goverenment Energy Efficiency Block Grants (EEBG) Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit Wayne County Office Building (640 Temple) with Energy Saving Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved from reduced energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce the usage of the electrical, water,and natural gas utilities. This new equipment will enhance the work environment for the employees which will increase productivity, reduce the downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. An energy Study is on-going at this time and a minimum commitment of $465,000.00 for this project will allow for Energy Saving Equipment to be replaced which would save much needed dollars and create jobs. 7/1/2009 Local Goverenment Energy Efficiency Block Grants (EEBG) Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit The Third Circuit Court (Frank Murphy Hall Of Justice) with Energy Saving Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved from reduced energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce the usage of the electrical, water,and natural gas utilities. This new equipment will enhance the work environment for the employees which will increase productivity, reduce the downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. An energy Study is on-going at this time and a minimum commitment of $1,500,000.00 for this project will allow for Energy Saving Equipment to be replaced which would save much needed dollars and create jobs. 7/1/2009 Neighborhood Stabilization Program: Renovation of Foreclosed Property acquired by Wayne County Land Bank. Request for money to fund employees to renovate Land Bank Properties. This initiative will create jobs for the people that do the renovations and will and will help clean up blighted areas by ridding them of run down vacant properties. 5/1/2009 Or Energy Efficency Grants And Loans For Institutions: Retrofit The Kay Beard Office Building (30713 Michigan Avenue) with Energy Saving Equipment. With new Energy Saving Equipment being installed at this Facility, we will reduce our energy usage substantially. We can use the money saved from reduced energy usage and use it to help properly maintain the facility. With the installation of new equipment consisting of the latest state of the art technology, we will reduce the usage of the electrical, water,and natural gas utilities. This new equipment will enhance the work environment for the employees which will increase productivity, reduce the downtime of equipment that is in need of repair and reduce costs of repairing old, outdated equipment. An energy Study is on-going at this time and a minimum commitment of $416,000.00 for this project will allow for Energy Saving Equipment to be replaced which would save much needed dollars and create jobs. 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/1/2010

3/1/2010 This Program can continue until the money is no longer available or all of the foreclosed properties have been renovated

1/12/2009

1453 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

032509

This will establish IT systems to track business development, attraction and retention activities in Wayne County-Detroit, Michigan, for mandated and conceptual projects. For the purpose of job creation, retention, company expansion, additions, and retention. This project will implement & integrate an enterprise content management (ECM) system that will provide a Document Management system that will serve as the repository for business documents as well as organizing, displaying, classifying, access control, version control, event auditing, rendition and search services for the documents and their content. A Records Management System that will enable control of the complete lifecycle of content objects by associating robust retention and disposition rules with each content asset. These rules control if and when content can or must be deleted or archived on less costly storage media. And a Business Process Management (BPM) Economic Development system that will provide the tools for analyzing, deploying, Tracking Management System executing, and monitoring the daily business processes in for Business Attraction and which content is referenced to make decisions and people Retention make the decisions. Cost: $1,200,000 opportunities for the Wayne County employee workforce. One of the key objectives of this e-learning system is to provide convenient and easily accessible course listings, online registration, and archive of video recorded lectures and distance learning opportunities, flexible Course Content updates, New Content uploads. Members will be able to tracks schedules, registration and attendance of employees for online and offline courses. Training Administrator of the departments will have the ability to upload their Content designed using any media into the system and update eLearning accordingly. Cost: $250,000 Wayne County seeks to enhance legal case management by providing greater transparency, automated case management, electronic filing, and higher productivity and efficiency. This project will implement & integrate an enterprise content management (ECM) system that will provide a Document Management system that will serve as the repository for business documents as well as organizing, displaying, classifying, access control, version control, event auditing, rendition and search services for the documents and their content. A Records Management System that will enable control of the complete lifecycle of content objects by associating robust retention and disposition rules with each content asset. These rules control if and when content can or must be deleted or archived on less costly storage media. And a Business Process Management (BPM) system that will provide the tools for analyzing, deploying, executing, and monitoring the daily business processes in which content is Legal Case Management referenced to make decisions and people make the decisions. System Cost:$500,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,200,000

$250,000

$500,000

1454 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Romulus, MI Wayne County

032509

Wayne County seeks to reduce costs, increase data accuracy and availability, and increase operational efficiency by developing an electronic Social Case Management system. This project will implement & integrate an enterprise content management (ECM) system that will provide a Document Management system that will serve as the repository for business documents as well as organizing, displaying, classifying, access control, version control, event auditing, rendition and search services for the documents and their content. A Records Management System that will enable control of the complete lifecycle of content objects by associating robust retention and disposition rules with each content asset. These rules control if and when content can or must be deleted or archived on less costly storage media. And a Business Process Management (BPM) system that will provide the tools for analyzing, deploying, executing, and Children and Family Services monitoring the daily business processes in which content is Case Management System referenced to make decisions and people make the decisions. Head Start Automation Cost: $500,000 Wayne County seeks to create a Veterans Electronic Medical Records system that ensures immediate availability of health information, transparency, data and health care accuracy, and trackability. This project will implement & integrate an enterprise content management (ECM) system that will provide a Document Management system that will serve as the repository for business documents as well as organizing, displaying, classifying, access control, version control, event auditing, rendition and search services for the documents and their content. A Records Management System that will enable control of the complete lifecycle of content objects by associating robust retention and disposition rules with each content asset. These rules control if and when content can or must be deleted or archived on less costly storage media. And a Business Process Management (BPM) system that will provide the tools for analyzing, deploying, executing, and monitoring the daily business processes in which content is Veteran Affairs Automation and referenced to make decisions and people make the decisions. Cost: $500,000 Integration The City of Detroit uses the Michigan Public Safety Communications System (MPSCS) for radio communications. With the requested tower infrastructure, there are forty other communities in Wayne County that could migrate to this system and we could have true interoperability within Wayne County and with the rest of region. Wayne County has prepared all of its existing municipalities that are capable of 800MHz use, by upgrading their radios. This preparation has laid the ground work for the full use of the MPSCS system in those municipalities. In addition, Wayne County has an additional seven 800 MHz frequencies that can be used on the MPSCS. Spectrum efficiency is not an issue with the available talk groups to be used on the system. The frequency allocation of a subsystem in zone seven (SE Michigan) will not degrade the level of service on the system. Both the MPSCS and Motorola have identified the ability of the system to sustain the additional users in Wayne County. In Wayne County, The MPSCS had three towers originally. These three sites have been joined by an additional nine sites provided by the City of Detroit. The additional infrastructure requested in this project will fill the gaps allowing for very good portable Wayne County Radio radio coverage. Communications

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$500,000

$500,000

6/10/2009

$63,000,000

1455 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

City of Hamtramck: 2217 Andrus 2225 Andrus 2261 Andrus 2312 Danforth 2323 Danforth 11715 Fleming 12056 Lumpkin 11668 Nagel 2341 Neibel 12012 Saint Aubin 12015 Saint Aubin

Wayne County

Wayne County

032509

Wayne County seeks to create an Electronic Medical Records system that ensures immediate availability of health information, transparency, data and health care accuracy, and trackability. This project will implement & integrate an enterprise content management (ECM) system that will provide a Document Management system that will serve as the repository for business documents as well as organizing, displaying, classifying, access control, version control, event auditing, rendition and search services for the documents and their content. A Records Management System that will enable control of the complete lifecycle of content objects by associating robust retention and disposition rules with each content asset. These rules control if and when content can or must be deleted or archived on less costly storage media. And a Business Process Management (BPM) system that will Health and Human Services provide the tools for analyzing, deploying, executing, and Process Automation and monitoring the daily business processes in which content is Electronic Medical Records referenced to make decisions and people make the decisions. Integration Cost: $750,000 The Strategic Nuisance Abatement Project is designed to remove blight and return property to productive use. This project will focus on the demolition and deconstruction of vacant and blighted properties as well as the creation of urban gardens and additional green space. The project will also work in conjunction with the local municipalities of Hamtramck and Westland. The Development Director and Code Enforcement officals of both cities are putting their staff resources to work in order to realize maximum development and job creation. The demolition activity will create both skilled and unskilled jobs. The deconstruction activities create environmentally friendly (green) jobs as materials are recycled. The workers also learn aspects of construction including safety. The Urban Gardening aspect of the project will provide food and jobs for the community, Food Co-ops will be formed in conjunction with the activities of neighborhood Strategic Nuisance Abatement groups and other non-profits. Nutrition will also be a critical Program (SNAP) component of this project. 4/1/2009 Wayne County seeks to provide flood prevention information to our residents and businesses to enhance public safety and awareness. This will require county flood plain data to be loaded into our GIS environment. Wayne County currently does not have the data to generate flood plain graphical maps. The data source for this information would come from FEMA who currently has extensive mapping of flood plain data for Wayne County (and the entire country). Once we aquire this type of data from FEMA and with other sources (e.g. Department of Agriculture), Wayne County will create maps of residences that are in the highest risk flood plains Geographic Information System and notify them. Funding will be required to secure flood (GIS) information. Cost: $200,000 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$750,000

8/1/2009

12/1/2009

$6,000

$200,000

1456 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Huron Twp.

Detroit Region Aerotropolis Pinnacle/Willow Run Logisitcs Hub

Wayne County

Wayne County

WayneCounty.com / eGovernment

Wayne County

Wayne County

Youth Technical Training Project

032509

As a result of the globalization of the economy, all forms of transportation are growing. By 2020, air cargo is expected to triple accounting for 40% of the value of trade. As such, Wayne County is leading a regional effort to develop an airport city (Aerotropolis and Pinnacle Aeropark) with a focus on expansion of logistics and transportation operations. Experts estimate that these developments will add 60,000 new jobs to the region. In support of increasing logistics operations, Wayne County requests stimulus funds to develop a Logistics' Institute focused on supply chain managment accceleration with emphasis on air cargo and establishing a telecommunications portal for global logistics. These initiatives capitalize on the expansion opportunities at the existing Willow Run Cargo facility, the Detroit Metro Airport and 25,000 acres of undeveloped land along I-94 & I-275 linking a 10-county area in SE Michigan, and the city of Detroit and to domestic and international markets. The funds will be used to immediately support business acceleration activities (such as marketing, access to distribution networks, legal, entry to domestic and foreign markets) of emerging high growth logistics companies within the region; and others that can be attracted here; to purchase telecommunications hardware and software to establish a domestic and international global logistics hub; and provide these high growth, emerging small and medium sized companies with state of the art supply chain tools and services. A Robust supply chain operational hub is forecast to spur greater inflows of business development in life science, high tech and advanced manufacturing businesses here, helping us to continue to diversify the State's employment sectors. 3/9/2009 eGovernment services. The services will be enabled through implementing an Enterprise Processing Engine to enable customized technology solutions. These solutions will be built using three primary functions of the engine: (1) Business Process Management/Electronic Workflow, (2) Electronic Records Management (legal, health, social, etc.) and (3) Electronic Document Management. Each of the individual technology solutions will be built on this standard, best-inclass enterprise processing engine, resulting in: • Cost savings in human resources due to a streamlined skill set to support a single enterprise platform rather than multiple platforms and software. • Cost savings to Wayne County in terms of single platform licensing and support costs versus the cost to support multiple software and hardware license agreements. • Minimized hardware costs due to standard and centralized hardware to support a single enterprise processing platform. • Streamlined and efficient Wayne County business processes • Best-in-class processing technology to deliver maximum performance on a future-ready platform • Standardized County-wide processes and compliance Cost: $1,000,000 9/1/2008 Program to establish seasonal training for youth interested in technology. This initiative recognizes the impact technology will have in our Country's future success. Wayne County will endeavor to establish programs whereby youth can experience hands-on training in the Technology arena, preparing them for future jobs within the industry. Cost: $360,000 7/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

3/10/2009

$4,500,000

7/1/2010

$1,000,000

10/1/2009

$360,000

1457 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County

Wayne County Detroit, Michigan

Wayne County

Wayne County

Wayne County

Huron Twp.

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County

032509

Alternative Buses And Trucks: Utilize Trucks and /or Vans to perform our daily work duties throughout Wayne County. Since we do not generally travel to far, the use of alternative vehicles would be a good fit for this type usage. We could use either Trucks and/or Vans. We use both on a daily basis and our fleet is old, outdated and in desperate need of replacement. Having Wayne County use these alternative fuel WCR - 9 (Use of Alternative vehicles would help set the standard for others to follow and Fuel Vehicles to perform the would reduce energy costs, reduce maintenance costs, and duties of Wayne County reduce vehicle downtime. Our estimated cost for this initiative Buildings Division). is $171,000.00 to purchase alternative vehicles. In the event of a disaster, this system would: 1. Establish command centers 2. Add mobile units 3. Establish alternative Disaster Response communication systems and secondary hotsites for business Management System continuity and public safety Cost: $2,000,000 This project will upgrade the existing GIS system and add data consolidation systems for Economic Development, Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, Assessment, Geographic Information System Treasurer, and Registrar of Deeds for sharing data and to (GIS) Integration deliver taxpayer services. Cost: $500,000 Michigan with multiple governmental jurisdictions has two types of instrastructure improvements requirements. Those that are achieved by local district (municipal and county) and those that require state/federal funding assistance and oversight. In order to move forward with the significant road expansion required to plan and prepare for the development of the project an its 25,000 acres, funds for a road and infrastructure study is being requested from the Stimulus Detroit Region Aerotropolis package. This construction project will replace the deteriorated pavement of Detroit Metro Airport's crosswind Runway 9L/27R and its associated drainage, electrical, lighting and sign Reconstruct Runway 9L/27R systems. This construction project will mill and resurface the pavement of Runway 3L/21R south of Runway 9L/27R and portions of pavement of connector taxiways PP, M-1 and F. This project also includes the full reconstruction of Runway 3L/21R pavement located in the intersection of Ruway 9L/27R and Taxiway V. The scale and magniture of this project is large Rehabilitate Southern Portion and will require multiple construction crews working mulitiple of Runway 3L/21R shifts to complete this critical project in October 2009. This construction project will replace the deteriorated Taxiway V pavement west of Runway 3L/21R and its associated Reconstruct Taxiway V drainage, electrical, lighting and sign systems. This construction project will replace the deteriorated pavement of Taxiway W and its associated drainage, Reconstruct Taxiway W electrical, lighting and sign systems. This construction project will replace the deteriorated pavement of Taxiway F and its associated drainage, Reconstruct Taxiway F electrical, lighting and sign systems. This construction project will replace the deteriorated pavement of Taxiway H and its associated drainage, Reconstruct Taxiway H electrical, lighting and sign systems. This project will disconnect all utilities serving this hangar and demolish the structure. Removal of the hangar will clear the way for future job and revenue producing development on this Demolition of Hangar 2 site at Willow Run airport. This construction project will extend Taxiway G from Taxiway F to Runway 9L/27R and will include associated drainage, Extend Taxiway G electrical, lighting and sign systems.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Immediate

The vehicles could be used until they are no longer serviceable

$2,000,000

$500,000

4/20/2009

11/15/2009

$34,650,000

4/20/2009

10/11/2009

$21,400,000

4/20/2009

9/10/2010

$10,525,000

5/26/2009

11/15/2009

$25,350,000

4/20/2009

9/10/2010

$8,225,000

4/20/2009

9/10/2010

$3,160,000

5/26/2009

9/11/2009

$2,300,000

4/20/2009

9/10/2010

$3,160,000

1458 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County Airport Authority Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County Airport Authority Wayne County Airport Authority

Wayne County Airport Authority Wayne County Airport Authority Wayne County Airport Authority Wayne County Airport Authority Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District

032509

This construction project will replace the deteriorated pavement of Taxiway Connector K-12 and its associated Wayne County Reconstruct Taxiway K-12 drainage, electrical, lighting and sign systems. access ramp from Northbound Rogell to Southbound Dingell Drive. Once complete, this ramp will decrease the travel distance by hotel and rental car buses, taxis/sedans, and other vehicles between the McNamara Terminal and the Construct Rogell-Dingell Drive North Terminal and thus reduce emissions and improve air Wayne County Road Connector quality. This project will design and construct modifications and Taxiway D Electrical improvements to the electrical system associated with Wayne County Improvements Taxiway "D". This project will design and construct a multi-bay facility for the storage and maintenance of Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Construct Aircraft Rescue, Fire equipment and Snow Removal Equipment. This project includes installation of utilities to the site and the required site Fighting & Snow Removal improvements. Wayne County Equipment Facility Expand General Aviation Ramp This project will design and construct an expansion of the Wayne County (East Side) aircraft apron on the east side of the Willow Run airport. This project will design and construct the replacement of the 1940's water and sanitary sewer infrastructure on the east side of the airport. The replacement system will provide the Upgrade Water and Sanitary necessary systems to support future development on the east Wayne County Sewer (East Side) side of the airport. This project will design and construct electrical upgrades. Hangar 1 Electrical Upgrade HVAC improvements, and upgrades to existing office spaces Washtenaw County and Office Demolition in Hangar 1. This project will design and construct replacement of approximately 10,000 linear feet of fence on the east side of the airport. Obstruction lighting and associated gate are Wayne County Wildlife Fence Replacement included as part of this project.

4/20/2009

9/10/2010

$1,400,000

8/11/2009

9/10/2010

$3,500,000

5/26/2009

11/15/2009

7/29/2009

5/30/2010

$8,000,000

7/29/2009

5/30/2010

$1,100,000

7/29/2009

5/30/2010

$1,400,000

7/29/2009

5/30/2010

$1,000,000

5/26/2009

11/15/2009

$2,105,000 $200,000

$632,000

Wayne County

Crack Seal Runway 5L/23R

This project will replace the joint sealant on Runway 5L/23R.

5/26/2009

11/15/2009

Taylor

Downriver Campus

New Green Roof and Skylight Upgrade

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$3,800,000

Detroit

Downtown Campus

New Green Roof

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$1,500,000

Detroit

Northwest Campus

Laboratory Science Building New Green Roof and Skylight Upgrade

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$400,000

Taylor

Downriver Campus

East Parking Lot Lighting Upgrade

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$250,000

Detroit

Administration Building

New Green Roof

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$250,000

Detroit

Northwest Campus

Academic Administration Building New Green Roof

5/1/2009

10/1/2009

$200,000

Detroit

Northwest Campus

Welcome Center Upgrade Lighting, Electrical System

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$3,200,000

Detroit

Northwest Campus

General Arts Building Upgrade Lighting, Electrical System

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,800,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1459 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Taylor

Downriver Campus

Upgrade Boilers, Chillers, new DDC System, or Geothermal

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,500,000

Detroit

Eastern Campus

Upgrade Boilers, Chillers, new DDC System, or Geothermal

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$1,500,000

Taylor

Downriver Campus

East Parking Lot Upgrade to Pervious Pavement

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$750,000

Detroit

Downtown Campus

Upgrade Cooling Tower, New DDC System

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

Detroit

Eastern Campus

Upgrade Lighting, Electrical System

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$600,000

Belleville

Western Campus

New DDC System, Non-Renovated Mechanical Equipment Upgrade

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$450,000

Detroit

Administration Building

Upgrade Chiller, New DDC System

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$400,000

Belleville

Western Campus

UpgradeNon-Renovated Area Lighting, Electrical System

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$350,000

Detroit

Northwest Campus

Laboratory Science Building Upgrade Lighting, Electrical System

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$100,000

Detroit

Administration Building

Wayne County

Augmentation of Pre-Trial Investigations

Façade Solarfor Photovoltaic Panels PursuantUpgrade, to H.R. 1-16, an additional amount for “State and 8/1/2009 Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $225,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system and to assist victims of crime. The essential role of Detectives in the Bureau of Investigations (BOI) is to conduct pre-trial investigations which have a direct impact on the outcome of the trial. To assist in preparing the best case possible for court adjudication in the pursuit of a successful outcome. Detectives perform a variety of tasks, including but not limited to investigating crimes from embezzlement and assaults to murder. Recently, the BOI had to use three Detectives for a limited time to assist in a high profile investigation of a historical nature. Presently, we have a staff of eight (8) to assist one hundred and seventy assistant prosecutors (170), only eight, in the 13th most populous county, which includes the 11th largest metropolitan city in the continental United States. Consider that Riverside County in California, which ranks 11th has 137 investigators serving 232 assistant prosecutors. San Bernardino County, which ranks 12th have 60 investigators serving 241 assistant prosecutors. By comparison, you can readily see how woefully short the BOI is of personnel. Given the importance of pre-trial investigations, which is the cornerstone of our trial system, it serves to ensure citizens of the county that the system works. We are requesting funding for 22 additional Detectives at the cost of $4,237,744.82 including fringe benefits, as well as technological equipment to augment investigations in the amount of $127,500.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,700,000

12/31/2010

$1,475,873

1460 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $2,000,000,000 for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts of 1968 (“1968 Act”), (except that section 1001(c), and the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of the 1968 Act, shall not apply for the purposes of this Act).

Wayne County Prosecutor

Wayne County

Clandestine Lab Prosecutor

Wayne County has seen an influx of new cases involving Clandestine Laboratories. These laboratories are minichemical labs that are designed for only one purpose, “the production of deadly, illegal drugs, quickly and cheaply”. “Clan Labs” produce LSD, synthetic heroin, and methamphetamine, commonly called “speed” or “crack”. Not only are these homemade drugs dangerous, but also the labs that produce them pose a serious health and safety threat to the public. Toxic chemicals, and possible fire can mean disaster for people who inadvertently stumble onto the lab. Recently, three defendants had set up a clan lab in a busy hotel. Training programs are needed to educate personnel about the problems and hazards associated with clandestine labs. Through training, police officers can learn to recognize the signs of a clan lab, learn how methamphetamine is produced and become familiar with the unique dangers associated with them. The toxic poisoning left behind costs the taxpayers thousands of dollars for every contaminated site, when it is discovered. We would need the assistance of one additional Assistant Prosecuting Attorney to handle the training and prosecution of methamphetamine cases.

6/1/2009 For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $2,000,000,000 for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts of 1968 (“1968 Act”), (except that section 1001(c), and the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of the 1968 Act, shall not apply for the purposes of this Act).

12/31/2010

$176,105

12/31/2010

$396,415

Many sexual assaults go unsolved. This means that in the City of Detroit, in the last few years, hundreds if not thousands of sexual assaults have not been solved, and the perpetrators are still at large in our community. Often one perpetrator is responsible for multiple rapes. This is not a unique problem for the City of Detroit, but a pervasive issue for large cities throughout the United States.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Cold Case Sexual Assault Team

The best approach to deal with these unsolved sexual assault cases is to establish a Cold Case Sexual Assault Team. The Office would assign experienced Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys to the Team to work with the police agencies to coordinate the investigation of these types of cases. By reviewing unsolved cases, similar patterns may emerge to focus in on a suspect. Also, because of DNA technology, we are now receiving CODIS hits on suspects that were involved in unsolved sexual assault cases. The preparation of and presentation of these cases are time intensive and require expertise of a specialized prosecutor. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1461 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County Prosecutor

Wayne County

Communications Division

The Wayne County Prosecutors Office will establish a technologically efficient Communications Program to assist the office in its fight to reduce violent crime in the city of Detroit, and in Wayne County. In today’s “instant” society, members of the media are frequently present at a crime scene even before police personnel have arrived on the scene. Funding would provide all needed equipment (i.e. – TIVO recorders, television monitors, DVR’s, etc.) necessary to record, view and preserve all local media channels. By monitoring all local news media, we can support assistant prosecuting attorneys by viewing, recording and preserving information from people that appear on the local news that the police may not have interviewed who may become important crime scene witnesses. In addition, people who witness a crime often are willing to say things to a reporter in that initial moment that they are too fearful to reveal hours later when questioned by theand police. 6/1/2009 H.R. 1-16 “State Local Law Enforcement Assistance” p. 16

12/31/2010

$103,105

12/31/2010

$1,537,674

Purpose: To provide an alternative to the traditional sanctions and sentencing (e.g., probation, jail) for offenders committing “quality of life” misdemeanor offenses (e.g., disorderly conduct, malicious destruction of property, graffiti). The Community Court would focus on making whole/repairing damage to the victims of these “quality of life offenses. This court would provide an opportunity for the offenders to complete specific activities designed to restore the victim and repair the harm to the community. The goal would be to have the offender learn about the specific harm caused and the impact to the community in hopes that their understanding would make for a low recidivist rate. Operation: The Court would consist of Citizen Boards from the local communities (Eastern, Western, Central, Downriver) within Wayne County. A program coordinator would solicit Citizen Board members from various local and neighborhood organizations. Program coordinator would also be responsible for setting up the locations and meeting times of these citizen boards in their respective communities. An Assistant Prosecutor would review warrant requests to screen and refer cases to the Community Court and act as legal advisor.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Community Courts

Benefits: The program would reduce judicial and probation department caseloads, get the community involved more in the disposition of justice, and allow defendants to agree to sanctions rather then have them forced on them to encourage rehabilitation and realization of wrongdoing. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1462 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $225,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, to assist victims of crime (other than compensation) and youth mentoring grants. Our office is frequently asked to provide speakers about various prosecution issues. Unfortunately, given the lack of adequate staffing we presently have, it is impossible to satisfy those requests. I propose hiring prosecutors to do community education.

Wayne County Prosecutor

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Wayne County

Community Education Prosecutors

Community Prosecution Program

Starting in 2004, our office started vertically prosecuting Criminal Sexual Conduct cases involving teenage victims, 1315 years old. What we have learned from these cases is that teenagers often put themselves at risk. They are trusting and uninformed. They are subjecting themselves to HIV, STD’s, and unsafe Internet usage. Teenage boys are violating the statutory rape laws and the younger teenage girls are contributing to the boys’ delinquency. These issues need to be addressed to protect these children and to help prevent young men, who would not otherwise be criminals, from getting into trouble with the criminal justice system. Another legal issue that should be addressed is the Infant Safe Haven law. If members of our office brainstormed about this proposal, we likely would come up with other legal education issues to present to Prosecutor’s the community. 6/1/2009 The Wayne County Office will establish a Community Prosecution Program to reduce violent crime in the city of Detroit. The troubles caused by gun violence in the City of Detroit are obvious, numerous and tragic. Highly assaultive crimes such as “drive-by” shootings, armed robbery and carjacking are wreaking havoc on our citizens, schools, local businesses and our neighborhoods. The Wayne County Community Prosecutors will combat the problem with an organized and collaborative approach among all local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. The Community Prosecutors will aggressively attack the main perpetrators and problems causing gun violence, such as drug-related shootings, organized carjackings, armed robbery crews, openair drug markets, drug houses and gang activity. Only with a significant and measurable improvement in reducing gang and gun violence, will residents become proactive in increased numbers and demand that an enhanced quality of life be the norm, not the exception. Our proposal calls for seven full-time assistant prosecutors to establish one assistant prosecutor responsible for each Detroit Police District or Precinct; a total of seven Community Prosecutors. Specifically, the Wayne County Community Prosecutors will be assigned outside our office and on-site at the Central, Northwestern, Northeastern, Southwestern, Western and Eastern Districts and the new 10th Precinct, and be available full-time to provide on-site legal assistance, as well as zealous prosecution of the main perpetrators negatively affecting their assigned neighborhoods. Funding will be sought from “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance,” Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program, p. 16. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$352,210

12/31/2010

$1,387,453

1463 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Enforcement Assistance”, $2,000,000,000 for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts of 1968 (“1968 Act”), (except that section 1001(c), and the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of the 1968 Act, shall not apply for the purposes of this Act). Identity theft and Computer Crime is a growing business for criminals in the Metro Detroit area. Thieves are becoming more sophisticated. A dedicated team of Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys who only handle Identity Theft and Computer Crime is required in order to combat the evolution of these criminals. Today, identity thieves are stealing without ever having a physical credit card or driver’s license because the technology has become so sophisticated. Victims are unaware that their identities have been stolen until the damage is done.

Wayne County Prosecutor

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Wayne County

Computer Crime Unit

Copper and Metal Theft Unit

An unfortunate reality is that law enforcement lacks the information needed to investigate these crimes and instead often ignores the problem. Consequently, a major part of the unit’s responsibilities would include educating law enforcement and keeping up with the latest technology. Grant funding for an Identity Theft Unit would provide victims with a dedicated and knowledgeable team of two Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys. Identity theft is not a violent crime, but the absence of violence should not detract from the enormity of the damages suffered by the victims. 6/1/2009 Enforcement Assistance”, $2,000,000,000 for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts of 1968 (“1968 Act”), (except that section 1001(c), and the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of the 1968 Act, shall not apply for the purposes of this Act). Metal theft or “scrapping” is a risk to human lives and Homeland Security of Metro Detroit. The rising price of copper and other metals, numerous vacant and foreclosed homes, along with soaring unemployment rates makes scrapping a popular and financially rewarding crime. Detroit is an international border city and must have the resources to comply with Homeland Security. The theft of live phone and power lines is extremely dangerous to the community and puts peoples’ lives at risk. Power and communication are absolutely necessary for any type of emergency response. Scrapping causes power outages that can take days to restore. Any loss of utilities is an inconvenience, but the loss of utilities at the time of a national emergency would prove to be an enormously dangerous situation. Scrapping is an epidemic, and a proposal would fund two full time prosecutors to prevent and prosecute the epidemic of copper and metal theft. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$374,313

12/31/2010

$374,313

1464 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Wayne County Prosecuting Attorney (“WCPO”), Wayne County Police Agencies, and Courts do not share data. (WCPO does share data with Wayne County Circuit Court and one District Court.) This causes redundant data entry and results in inefficient business processes for all entities.

Problems include Police not knowing when to come to court or dispose of property. Also Criminal histories are not being completed. The proposal is to network law enforcement and courts in Wayne County so data is entered once and shared by other entities and includes document sharing. A brief project description is: 1. Conduct a needs assessment of WCPO, Police and Courts in Wayne County to ascertain existing applications and connectivity. 2. Electronically connect the 26 out-county District Courts to the Prosecuting Attorney, Police Departments and the Third Circuit Court and provide interfaces to access the data. 3. Connect the Prosecuting Attorney to the court rooms in Third Circuit Court and 36th District Court so we can go green and use less paper. 4. Provide for programming and staff so the Prosecuting Attorneys can complete all criminal history records (“CHR”). 5. Provide updates to data connections for the Prosecuting Attorney in Frank Murphy Hall of Justice. Current hubs and switches need to be replaced. 6. Fund the programming necessary to efficiently share data.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Criminal Data Integration Project

WCPO would partner with the statewide organizations the Prosecuting Attorneys Coordinating Council/Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan, MSP and State Court Administrative Office so the programs are transferable and scaleable.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$2,829,290

1465 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $225,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, to assist victims of crime (other than compensation) and youth mentoring grants.

Domestic violence can happen to anyone regardless of race, age, sexual orientation, religion, or gender. It affects people of all socioeconomic backgrounds and education levels. Furthermore, domestic violence not only affects those who are abused, but also has a substantial effect on family members, friends, co-workers, other witnesses, and the community at large. Children, who grow up with domestic violence, are among those most seriously affected by this crime. Frequent exposure to violence in the home not only predisposes children to numerous social and physical problems, but also teaches them that violence is a normal way of life. This increases their risk of becoming society’s next generation of victims and abusers. For all of these reasons, dedicated domestic violence Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys (APAs) are warranted.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Dedicated domestic violence APAs will understand the unique dynamics of domestic violence and appreciate the sensitivity that domestic violence victims require. Assigning dedicated APAs to handle the out county domestic violence cases will further expand the collaboration with the prosecutor’s office, law enforcement agencies, courts, and victim service providers. Additionally, out county domestic violence APAs can work with local police agencies and victim service providers to develop and implement more effective police, court, and prosecution policies, protocols, orders, and Domestic Violence Out County services specifically devoted to preventing, identifying, and Prosecutor responding to violent crimes against women. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$352,210

1466 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Enforcement Assistance”, $225,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, to assist victims of crime (other than compensation) and youth mentoring grants.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Elder Abuse Unit

Investigation and prosecution of financial exploitation cases are extremely difficult. In many instances the suspects have so much influence and/or control that the victim is either unaware of the exploitation, or is under such an undue influence that they refuse to cooperate with the investigation. To further compound the problem, many suspects cover up their misdeeds by way of various legal documents to “prove” that the victim gave “consent”. These investigations frequently involve volumes of bank records, cancelled checks, loan documents, credit card invoices, and other documentary evidence. Despite the fine quality of our Unit’s expertise, we are not certified public accountants. Interpreting and correlating these documents is extremely time consuming and confusing. Police agencies are even less equipped to ferret out this information, explaining why so many reporting persons are automatically told that the incident is a “ civil” matter. To combat this terrible social problem and become more effective, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office needs at least two investigators, one paralegal, two Assistant Prosecutors and one victim advocate, all of whom have a background in investigating financial frauds and other complex schemes aimed at the elderly and vulnerable. Even with the additional personnel in the Prosecutor’s Office, it must be recognized that these investigations have to be a collaborative effort with law enforcement. Consequently, grant monies should also be made available to law enforcement to enable them to designate a point person and educate their detectives in the art of financial fraud and exploitation investigations. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$830,979

1467 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List charged with the prosecution of underground storage tank violations, solid waste violations, liquid industrial waste violations, hazardous waste violations, and water and air quality violations. This prosecution team would become the sole prosecutorial environmental enforcement agent of the State operating in Wayne County since it is our understanding that the Michigan Attorney General’s Office no longer employs an environmental assistant AG to prosecute these cases. This Team would consist of 1 or 2 full-time assistant prosecutors, 1 investigator, 1 paralegal, and 1 secretary. This team would work directly with the MDEQ and and aggressively prosecute all environmental cases. Wayne County is located in southeastern Michigan, is the home of the city of Detroit, and abuts natural fresh waterways: Lake St. Clair, the Detroit River, and a part of Lake Erie. The Wayne County Prosecutor's Office, led by Prosecutor Kym L. Worthy, has many challenges to address, one of which is tackling the burgeoning environmental waste and pollution that is a product of operating and shuttered factories and businesses, but has lacked the funding to enforce these environmental violations. As we have become more educated and aware of global environmental concerns, the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office is committed to assist in this effort at a local level to send a clear message that environmental hazards will be aggressively pursued and reduced. Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River are interconnected with the 5 Great Lakes - the largest fresh water supply in the world. It is extremely important that we protect this environmental treasure.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Environmental Enforcement Prosecution Team

This proposal would be funded through Title IV-Energy and Water Development, and/or Title VII-Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$761,036

1468 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $2,000,000,000 for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts of 1968 (“1968 Act”), (except that section 1001(c), and the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of the 1968 Act, shall not apply for the purposes of this Act).

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office prosecutes dozens motor vehicle related homicides per year. A majority of those are alcohol related fatalities. A drunken driving crash response team will facilitate the effective investigation and prosecution of these cases. The team should consist of up to two assistant prosecuting attorneys and three multijurisdictional crash investigators, including a crash reconstructionist. The biggest problem that faces law enforcement with handling these critical cases is that the warrants are brought to the prosecutor’s office without a proper scene investigation. Many times the investigators responding to the crash have no certification or experience in crash reconstruction or preserving the scene, let alone proper training for identifying alcohol related issues. Many times defendants are not tested for alcohol and released before the evidence is preserved. Many jurisdictions are forced to rely on the State Police to prepare an accident reconstruction report. These state police officers are overburdened or at times cannot perform the task required because the scene was not properly preserved. A crash reconstruction response team focused on alcohol related fatalities can prevent many of the issues that arise post investigation and prevent the effective prosecution of these defendants. The team can ensure that the scene is properly preserved and defendants are properly screamed for alcohol. The assistant prosecutors assigned to the team can be available 24/7 to assist with search warrants or any subsequent requests. This approach would greatly reduce the number of fatal alcohol related crashes by identifying the cases at the scene and not being forced to rely Fatal Alcohol Crash Response on other agencies to conduct the investigation. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$352,210

1469 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Internet Crimes Against Children Initiatives

The recent shut down of the Detroit Police Crime Lab has had an extremely negative effect on the criminal justice system in Wayne County and throughout the state of Michigan. With Detroit now suddenly the largest single contributor of firearms and other forensic evidence to the Michigan State Police Crime Labs, severe disruption in evidence testing has been created. In addition, the 10% error rate at the Detroit Police Crime Lab, found by in an audit by the Michigan State police, has had a chilling effect on the use of all forensic evidence in criminal prosecutions state-wide. The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office has been hit particularly hard. We are now suddenly responsible for the investigation and verification of years worth of criminal cases, including major felony cases, that utilized Detroit police crime lab evidence. As a result, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office will establish a Forensic Evidence Review Unit to ensure that justice is served by determining that all forensic evidence used by the Wayne County Prosecutors Office, both in Wayne County and in the city of Detroit, was and is accurate and reliable. The Unit will consist of two groups, an Investigation Group and a Review Group. The Investigation Group will include three APA3-Full Time, three APA1’s, one Investigator and one Clerical Specialist, Legal. The Review Group will consist of two Chiefs/Deputy Chiefs of the WCPO (not budgeted), and two Criminal Attorneys and/or Former Judges (contractual). The Investigation Group’s initial focus will be to facilitate the transfer of all evidence from the Detroit Police Department to the Michigan State Police crime lab for testing for pending trials. Also, the Investigation Group will be responsible for the review of all adjudicated cases with DPD crime lab evidence to determine the accuracy of the DPD crime lab reports, as well as any appellate and/or re-trial litigation that may be necessary. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$1,090,729

1470 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County Prosecutor

Wayne County

Mortgage Fraud Task Force

Mortgage fraud has an enormous negative impact on our economy. Mortgage fraud causes foreclosures. Foreclosures create a tremendous amount of homes for sale or abandoned, thereby increasing the inventory of available homes, which in turn results in decreased sales. Also, home values decline in areas with high foreclosures. Mortgage fraud crimes include misrepresentations of income, employment, assets, identity, relationship of the parties (undisclosed non-arms length transactions) and value of the property. Mortgage fraud investigations almost always include identity theft, appraisal fraud, money laundering and other types of crime. Mortgage fraud is a bank robbery without a gun. It is one of the easiest and most lucrative forms of financial crime. The Wayne County Mortgage Fraud Task Force will aggressively investigate and prosecute this ever-expanding crime. Wayne County is experiencing an expanding level of mortgage fraud throughout the county and Michigan is third in the nation in terms of mortgage fraud ranking according to MARI (Mortgage Asset Research Institute). Detroit encompasses 56% of all misrepresentation crime reported in Michigan. Clearly, expending resources on investigating and prosecuting mortgage fraud will have an immediate positive impact on the economy by reducing the number of foreclosures and thereby improving the housing crisis. The Wayne County Mortgage Fraud Task Force will be comprised of one Supervisory APA, four experienced APAs, one paralegal, one victim advocate, one clerical, one Detective Sgt. supervisor and five detectives. Funding will be sought from “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance,” Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant 16. 6/1/2009 For anProgram, additionalp.amount for “State and Local Law

12/31/2010

$2,573,267

Many urban homicides, particularly multiple-victim homicides, are narcotics related. Unfortunately, the victims of narcoticsrelated homicides are often innocent bystanders who get caught in the crossfire of retaliatory shootings. These cases are difficult to investigate because witnesses are often intimidated into not cooperating with the investigation because of fear of retaliation by the drug dealers in the community. More importantly, it is common for different investigating agencies to “stove-pipe” the evidence or information uncovered during investigations. This stove-piping effect leads to parallel and duplicative investigations, often of the same drug organizations. The failure to share this information prevents a complete investigation into these homicides, and perpetuates the violence in our community. A coordinated, multi-jurisdictional investigative body, directed by the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office, could eliminate many of these obstacles by overseeing and directing narcotics-related homicide investigations. 6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$396,415

Enforcement Assistance”, $2,000,000,000 for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts of 1968 (“1968 Act”), (except that section 1001(c), and the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of the 1968 Act, shall not apply for the purposes of this Act).

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Narcotics Related Homicide Taskforce

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1471 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne County Prosecutor

Wayne County

School Prosecutions Unit

The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office will establish a School Violence Prosecution Program to reduce violent crime in our schools, both in Wayne County and in the city of Detroit. The troubles caused by gun violence in the schools are getting worse; violent gun-related crime is numerous and tragic, harmfully impacting our children’s ability to learn in a safe environment. Highly assaultive crimes such as shootings, armed robbery and carjacking are wreaking havoc on our schools and our children, parents and teachers. The Wayne County School Violence Prosecutors will aggressively attack the main perpetrators and problems causing gun violence, such as non-fatal shootings, armed robbery crews, open-air drug sales and gang activity, both at at Juvenile Court level and at an adult level. Decisions will be made for juvenile prosecution or waivers of appropriate juveniles to adult juristiction for the most violent perpetrators. Only with a significant and measurable improvement in reducing gang and gun violence will children be in a truly safe learning environment. Our proposal calls for 10 full-time Assistant Prosecutors, with five Assistant Prosecutors responsible for each Detroit Public, Private and Charter Schools, and five additional Assistant Prosecutors responsible for the rest of Wayne County School systems. Specifically, the Wayne County School Violence Prosecutors will be assigned to liason with school security, local police, administrators, teachers and parents outside our office and on-site at the “hot spots” for violence in the schools. Our assistant prosecutors will be available full-time to provide on-site legal assistance, as well as zealous prosecution of the main perpetrators negativeively affecting their assigned school districts. Funding will be sought from “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance,” Byrne Grant Program, 6/1/2009 For anMemorial additionalJustice amountAssistance for “State and Local Law p. 16.

12/31/2010

$1,982,075

12/31/2010

$1,480,753

Enforcement Assistance”, $225,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, to assist victims of crime (other than compensation) and youth mentoring grants.

Criminal Sexual Conduct cases are one of the most devastating assaults and generally very difficult cases to prosecute. A specialized Assistant Prosecuting Attorney (APA) is needed to have expert knowledge of the laws and to fully appreciate the sensitivity that rape victims require. Current practices of our office have APAs signing warrants that do not have specialized training in this area of criminal law. In addition, by the time the case heads to trial, it has been handled by no less than 3 different APAs, resulting in a victim telling the narrative at least 3 separate times. The victims of sexual assault deserve a more compassionate and streamlined approach to the handling of their cases.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Sexual Assault Unit

The new Sexual Assault Unit will be dedicated to the investigation and prosecution of adult sexual assaults. The Unit will be staffed by APAs who are selected not only for their ability in the courtroom but also because they exhibit understanding of the issues unique to survivors of these crimes. The Unit will provide vertical prosecution, which means that one APA will handle the case from the beginning until final disposition. The specialized services to sexual assault victims will reduce trauma to victims and aid in increasing the conviction rate of sex offenders. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

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Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $225,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, to assist victims of crime (other than compensation) and youth mentoring grants. The Sex Offender Registration Act was written, in part, to help the community protect its children from sexual predators. It allows the public to look up on the Internet, information about strangers, friends, and neighbors who may have access to children. The law also provides for penalties for people who are required to maintain the accuracy of their registration, but do not.

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Unfortunately, many convicted sex offenders who are supposed to confirm and update their registration information do not do so. This renders the registry ineffective in many circumstances. If we are serious about keeping the community updated and protecting children, SORA violations should be handled by trained, knowledgeable prosecutors. As it presently stands, SORA violation cases are charged by the warrant prosecutors and passed on to the preliminary examination prosecutors, who pass the case on to the trial division. None of the prosecutors are specially trained or particularly knowledgeable about these cases. There is no standard plea offer and no one appears on probation violation cases when the violation relates to the failure to comply with Special Prosecutors to Handle the SORA. If we are serious about notifying the community Sex Offender Registration Act and protecting children, these cases should be handled by (SORA) Violations special prosecutors. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$390,832

1473 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $225,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, to assist victims of crime (other than compensation) and youth mentoring grants.

As it now stands, the Child Abuse Unit issues child abuse cases involving victims ages 13-18, but the cases are not vertically prosecuted. The perpetrators of the abuse are always the parent or guardian of the child. The parent, by his/her actions, is teaching the victim that using physical force is an acceptable way to solve conflicts within the family. The child victim grows up believing that and raises his/her children using the same sort of physical force. Thus, the cycle of violence continues. To complicate the situation, the child victim often does not want to testify against the parent. Victims ages 13-18 are wise enough to know that reporting violence within the home and prosecuting a parent or guardian could result in the child and his/her siblings being removed from the home. The victims also know the potential consequences the parent or guardian may endure such as having to serve prison or jail time, having a criminal record, losing a job, and damaging the parents’ reputation. If we are serious about breaking the cycle of family violence and teaching teenage victims that there are serious consequences for raising children using excessive physical force, our office should pay more attention to these cases.

Wayne County Prosecutor

Wayne County Prosecutor

032509

Wayne County

Wayne County

Vertical Prosecution of Physical Abuse Cases of Victims 13-18 Years Old

White Collar Crime Unit

In addition, a victim advocate who specializes in child abuse and family violence should be assigned to work with the vertical prosecutor. The victim advocate should provide appropriate referrals to the teenage victims. The city of Detroit, state of Michigan and the entire country

6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$471,305

are in the midst of a dramatic and tragic increase in financial and other, so-called “white-collar” crimes. A myriad of complex financial crimes such as “ponzi” or pyramid schemes, real estate or other investor fraud, false pretenses, check schemes and embezzlements are causing a catastrophic effect on our citizens, schools and businesses and, most importantly, makes our dire economic situation even worse. Newer types of fraud are also being perpetrated which includes identity theft and computer crime. Literally thousands of people can lose their life savings in a single scam. Small businesses can be forced to close down, with attendant job losses, or suffer bankruptcy. Ultimately, consumers are also impacted as the costs associated with theft are passed on and reflected in higher prices to all consumers. These types of crimes are traditionally not adequately investigated or prosecuted by local authorities due to a lack of resources and expertise. The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office will establish a White Collar Crime Unit, which will aggressively attack the main perpetrators and problems associated with these crimes and improve the overall economic climate in the state’s largest county. Our proposal calls for three full-time assistant prosecutors, an investigator, a forensic accountant and a paralegal, all of whom will be experienced in financial crime investigations. Funding will be sought from “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance,” Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program, p. 16. 6/1/2009

12/31/2010

$1,051,289

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1474 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List For an additional amount for “State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance”, $250,000,000, for competitive grants to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, to assist victims of crime (other than compensation), and youth mentoring grants. One of the biggest obstacles to investigating and solving serious, violent crime in an urban environment is the ability to protect the lay witnesses from retaliation. Witnesses are often fearful of assisting police agencies in their investigations because they are afraid that the law enforcement agencies do not have the resources necessary to protect them from the perpetrators of violent crime. It is common for violent offenders or their associates to retaliate against witnesses in the communities where violence occurs. This fact is well known to the citizens in these communities. In fact, within the last two weeks, during a homicide investigation in the City of Detroit, a witness’s house was fire-bombed the day after that witness spoke to the police and identified the suspect in the homicide.

Wayne County Prosecutor Wayne County Senior Citizen Services and Veterans Affairs

Wayne County

Witness Protection

Wayne Resa

All 43 communities of Wayne County Chore Program Wayne Co RESA Annex Mechanical Systems Wayne Replacement

Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Resa

Wayne

032509

A properly witness protection program would help protect the safety of lay witnesses and their families. This would be an effective tool to assist law enforcement in the investigation of violent crime. Witnesses who cooperate in investigation of violent crime could be placed in temporary housing or depending on how serious the threat could be permanently relocated. Local law enforcement agencies would welcome this program as an effective tool to assist them in solving violent crimes. 6/1/2009 Chore services for qualified senior citizens throughout Wayne County. Services include home maintenance and repair, installation of handicap access ramps, snow shoveling and leaf raking. All services help seniors remain in their homes living independently. 4/1/2009

Replace all current mechanical systems, wiring and controls for efficiency and future energy savings. Project to refit all current lighting in the building with "green technology" , LED's and motion sensors for future energy Wayne Co RESA Annex savings. Purchase of and installation of IT wiring, security Lighting and Security Upgrades cameras for hardening of the building protection systems. Upgrade of office space, wiring and equipment to supplement Wayne Co. RESA Education the expanded services and manpower needs to local districts Center - Administrative in the delivery programs mandated by federal and state Technologies Renovations requirements. Project to refit all current lighting in the building with "green Wayne Co. RESA-Education technology" , LED's and motion sensors for future energy Center - Lighting / Security savings. Purchase of and installation of IT wiring and security Upgrade cameras for hardening of the building protection systems. Wayne Co RESA-Education Re-surfacing of the roadway, service drives and parking Center - Roadway, service areas. Project would include the construction of curbs and drive and parking lot rebuild rebuild of catch basins to mitigate the erosion of soil and and upgrade protect adjacent wetland areas. Repairs to current barn, bridge and maintenance structures to accommodate special needs populations. Rebuild of pond seawalls to prevent erosion and pollution to ponds used for Wayne Co RESA Annex science students water studies. Property is for the use of Heritage Farm Property county students to study rural farming and wildlife. Upgrades

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

12/31/2010

$250,000

10/1/2010

$2,000,000

7/1/2009

4/1/2010

$1,300,000

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

7/1/2009

1/1/2010

7/1/2009

11/1/2009

$425,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$525,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$175,000

$300,000

$1,500,000

1475 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Co RESA Annex Roadway, service drive and parking lot rebuild and upgrade Wayne Co RESA Annex Reglazing of exterior windows

Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Resa

Wayne

Wayne Co RESA-Education Center - Exterior Waterproofing, tuck pointing and caulking. Wayne Co RESA Annex Lobby, Entries and Restroom Renovations

Wayne

Wayne Co. RESA-Education Center - Instructional Technology and Media Services Renovations

Wayne

Wayne County Regional Education Service AgencyEducation Center Uninterrupted Power Source

Detroit, Michigan

MULTI-DISCIPLINARY BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH BUILDING

Wayne Resa

Wayne Resa

Wayne State University Priority No. 1

032509

Re-surfacing of the roadway, service drives and parking areas. Project would include the construction of curbs and rebuild of catch basins to mitigate the erosion of soil and protect adjacent wetland areas. Replace, reglazed and/or caulk exterior windows for energy effieiency. Project to waterproof, tuck-point and seal exterior concrete shell of building to prolong the life of the building envelope against weather hazards. All windows to be adjusted, and seal caulked to provide a closed environment to provide further energy savings. Renovate the lobby, vestibule entries and restrooms to accommodate ADA mandates for all Annex Administration bldg. facilities. Interior Renovations to the Instructional Media and Technology Services floor to provide updated and enhanced technological , reference, research and production services for teachers, students staff and other educators. Area to use eco-friendly materials for greening and updated lighting package for energy efficiency. Purchase and installation of UPS unit and associated batteries for continuous uninterrupted power and electrical services to protect pupil accounting records, transportation routes, student schedules, payroll, financial and all other educational services, reports and data. To expand research capacity in new fields of nanomedicine and nano biosciences, and to support NIH initiatives in translational research, Wayne State University plans to construct the proposed 300,000 square foot building on its medical campus in Detroit. The project will provide laboratory / research facilities for up to 700 new principal investigators and staff focused on the rapid transfer of health care and disease prevention discoveries to bedside practice. Specific initiatives will include an advanced imaging center performing research on traumatic brain injury as well as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and other neurological diseases. These research initiatives will be in collaboration with the Veterans Administration Hospital. With this facility the university expects to increase its research productivity by an additional $200 million annually.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$500,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$100,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$300,000

6/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

4/1/2009

9/1/2009

$1,000,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$120,000

August, 2009

September, 2011

$180,000,000 I-75 and Warren

1476 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne State University Priority No. 2

Detroit, Michigan

Wayne State University Priority No. 3

Clinton Township, Michigan

Wayne State University Priority No. 4

Detroit, Michigan

032509

provides 218,500 square feet of capacity to the College of Liberal Arts and Science's Chemistry Department; one of the university's most productive research departments. In 2005 the university completed the renovation of the north half of the building at a cost of $25.0 million. The new research laboratory facilities contributed significantly to the Chemistry Departments success in recruiting new highly talented research faculty and graduate Master and PhD candidates, many of whom are minority or historically disadvantaged, to their programs. The proposed project will renovate the south half of the Chemistry Building, completing its renewal and modernization. Research programs in chemistry, biochemistry and chemical engineering will benefit from this investment. A previous outcome from department research faculty is the invention chemiluminescent medical diagnostic materials. Its inventor and former faculty member has recently donated $7.0 million toward construction to expand the Chemistry Building. Coupled with the proposed south half renovation, the fully renovated Chemistry Building will provide CHEMISTRY BUILDING resources for research that produce discoveries that benefit RENOVATION many fields in science, engineering and medicine. June, 2009 To expand its educational outreach and provide Michigan's Macomb County residence with a four year college opportunity, Wayne State University plans to lease the Macomb County Public Library and convert at least 70 percent of the building into classroom and instructional space. In cooperation with Macomb County Community College, Wayne State now offers four year Bachelor Degree programs in several engineering and information technology disciplines. Providing Macomb County citizens with these retooling / educational opportunities has become acutely important due to the dramatic unemployment problems being experienced in Southeast Michigan. The proposed project will provide access to reference and research materials through Wayne WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY State University. Converting existing library space to classrooms will provide local four year degree options to an MACOMB COUNTY anticipated 1200 students annually. EXTENSION CENTER May, 2009 State Hall is the university's third largest classroom building with 163,500 square feet. This building is approaching the end of its useful life. Recent building condition evaluations have defined deferred maintenance problems that exceed $14.7 million indicating that slightly more than fifty percent of the building is overdue for renewal. Most of the backlog exists in mechanical and electrical systems and the building envelope. This project proposes extensive renovations to enable State Hall's continued support of general academic programs and courses. This renovation is key, in this highly competitive market, to continue to increase enrollment and better equip students to contribute to the economic success of the State. STATE HALL RENOVATION August, 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

September, 2010

December, 2009

December, 2010

$30,000,000 M-10 and Warren

$3,200,000 1-94 and M-59

$40,000,000 M-10 and Warren

1477 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wayne State University Priority No. 5

Wayne State University Priority No. 6

Wayne State University Priority No. 7

Wayne State University Priority No. 8 Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Detroit, Michigan

ENERGY CONSERVATION INITIATIVES

Detroit, Michigan

ALTERNATIVE ENERGY DEPLOYMENT DEMONSTRATION

Detroit, Michigan

INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENCE RESEARCH BUILDING

Detroit, Michigan

Medical School Parking Structure

Strategic Energy Plan that addresses procurement, production and consumption of energy at Wayne State, many energy conservation measures must be implemented to reduce our carbon footprint by as much as 25% during the next ten years. An inventory of individual project investment opportunities has been compiled to reduce consumption of electricity, natural gas, steam and water across campus. Specific project types include lighting retrofits and delamping, occupancy sensor installations, high-efficiency motor installations, chiller plant upgrades, expanded use of building automation controls, adapting HVAC distribution systems to VAV and VFD control technology, and recommissioning buildings to as new condition. The proposed projects are expected to yield an average payback of five years, with some as low as two years. Several individual projects can begin implementation within 60 days of funding. Others will take up to two years to complete due to design and equipment manufacturing lead time. The university's current exclusive reliance on fossil fuels must change. The proposed project will introduce solar and wind electricity generation to demonstrate viability and potential cost saving magnitudes. The Undergraduate Library will be equipped with an array of solar voltaic panels to convert solar energy to electric energy that will power the buildings interior lighting systems. A wind turbine will be used to generate all electricity needed to support the 30,000 square foot General Lectures Building. The Interdisciplinary Science Reseach Building will support the research initiatives of diverse disciplines focused on the life sciences. The facility will contain wet laboratories and support spaces designed to promote collaborative scientific investigations, thus contributing to the further diversification of Michigan's workforce and economy. The location of the Multi-disciplinary Biomedical Research Building (MBRB), noted above as Wayne State No. 1 priority, will force the displacement of a surface parking lot that accomodates approximately 500 vehicles. The proposed Medical School Parking Structure will essential replace the surface parking lot and provide capacity for the 700 new jobs created by the MBRB.

Westland

Adams Middle School

Westland

May, 2009

June, 2011

$10,000,000 M-10, I-94

June, 2009

July, 2010

$5,000,000 M-10, I-94

August, 2009

September, 2011

$71,000,000 M-10 and Warren

May, 2009

June, 2010

$20,000,000 M-10 and Warren

Update and remodel 8 lavatories

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Hamilton Elementary

Add timeclock/photocell controls to canopy lights

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$10,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Replace some exterior doors

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Add HVAC controls to south end of building

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Add parking lot lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Replace transformer-downsize

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1478 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Buildings and Grounds

Exterior Windows, Door, Frame &Hardware replacement

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Schweitzer Elementary

Re seam roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Replace some exterior doors

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Replace and improve parking lot lighting LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$35,000

Westland

Stottlemyer Early Childhood Ctr Add Motion sensors/switches to classroom bathrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$40,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Add Motion sensors/switches to classroom bathrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$40,000

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Re seam roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$45,000

Westland

Buildings and Grounds

Add DDC temperature controls to garage/shops/warehouse

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Transportation Bldg

Replace roof top unit

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Replace roof top unit C-pod

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace RTU in fine Arts with VAV system

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Air Conditioning in 505 &507 life skills

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$60,000

Westland

Administration Building

Replace Pool filtering system

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$75,000

Westland

Hoover Elementary

Cap asphalt parking lot improve student safety and storm water management

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$80,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Cap asphalt parking lot improve student safety and storm water management

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$80,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Repave portion of parking lot improve student safety and storm water management

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$80,000

Westland

Roosevelt Elementary

Update plumbing building wide

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$80,000

Westland

Administration Building

Exterior Windows, Door, Frame &Hardware replacement

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Exterior Windows, Door, Frame &Hardware replacement

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1479 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Walker Elementary

Replace # 3 boiler

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Replace both asphalt parking lots improve student safety and storm water management. 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Replace both pod units with HVAC

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Replace Gym HVAC units

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Administration Building

Mechanical upgrades replace 2 Boilers

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Mechanical upgrades: replace 2 Boilers

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Walker Elementary

Re roofing portions of building

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Replace 3 roof tops on pods (classrooms, IMC, Shops)

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Schweitzer Elementary

Add bus or student drop off to improve student safety and storm water management

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$165,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Replace both asphalt parking lots improve student safety and storm water management. 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$180,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Replace 2 boilers and DHW boilers

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Update and remodel 8 lavatories

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$210,000

Westland

Hoover Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$225,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$230,000

Westland

Edison Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$250,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$275,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Westland

Elliott Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1480 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Madison Elementary

Re-roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$306,000

Westland

PD Graham Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$310,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Mechanical upgrades replace 2 Boilers

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$350,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$400,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$400,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Re roofing portions of building

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$435,000

Westland

Roosevelt Elementary

Re seam roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$450,000

Westland

Administration Building

Re-roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$450,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Cap asphalt parking lot improve student safety and storm water management

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$500,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Replace all roof top units

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$500,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Update and remodel 20 lavatories

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$500,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Re roof portion of the building and re seam the rest

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$600,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Re roofing portions of building

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$600,000

Westland

Walker Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$600,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$700,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$700,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$700,000

Westland

Hamilton Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1481 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Westland

Schweitzer Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Westland

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting Stottlemyer Early Childhood Ctr censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Westland

Edison Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting sensors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Westland

Tinkham Alternative Center

Replace Heating and cooling system

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Replace Heating and cooling system/add DDC temp. controls 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$800,000

Westland

Roosevelt Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$900,000

Westland

Elliott Elementary

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting sensors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$900,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Replace all classroom unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$1,000,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Replace all classroom unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$1,050,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace all class room unit vents with HVAC units and lighting censors 6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$1,300,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Gutters and down spouts need replacing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Transportation Bldg

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Re-pave play areas

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$40,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Replace classroom doors on the 71 addition (50)

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$75,000

Westland

Hamilton Elementary

Replace main entrance canopy

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Edison Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Elliott Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1482 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Hamilton Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Hoover Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

PD Graham Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Roosevelt Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Schweitzer Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Stottlemyer Early Childhood Ctr Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Walker Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$250,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Locker room update and remodel

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Replace casework building wide

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Locker room updates

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$400,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Remodel locker rooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$400,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1483 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Administration Building

Pool remodel / floor and locker rooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$600,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace casework Science, Home Economics and Art rooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$900,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Replace casework Science, Home Economics and Art rooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$900,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Re roof portion of the building and re seam the rest

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$500,000

Westland

Stottlemyer Early Childhood Ctr Add DDC to Stand-Alone Classrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Add timeclock/photocell controls to canopy lights

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$10,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Add DDC HVAC controls to stand-alone SXI classrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$12,000

Westland

Transportation Bldg

Add DDC temperature controls to garage heat/exhaust fans

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Hamilton Elementary

Re seam roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Replace some exterior doors

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Add DDC HVAC controls to stand-alone SXI classrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Stottlemyer Early Childhood Ctr Re seam roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Rework duct work for rooms 325 & 327

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Add day/night start temperature controls to HVAC units in classrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Add day/night start temperature controls to HVAC units in classrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Add day/night start temperature controls to HVAC units in classrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

Tinkham Alternative Center

Add Motion sensors/switches to classroom bathrooms

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$40,000

Westland

Transportation Bldg

Re-roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$61,000

Westland

Taft Elementary

Add DDC temperature controls to all stand-alone classrooms UVs

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1484 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace café' condenser unit

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Edison Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Elliott Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Hamilton Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Hoover Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

PD Graham Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Roosevelt Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Schweitzer Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Taft Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Tinkham Alternative Center

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Walker Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Replace gym lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$5,000

Westland

Transportation Bldg

Change parking lot & wall-pack lights to LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1485 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Buildings and Grounds

Lighting Upgrades-Motion Sensors

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace Detroit Edison Parking lot lights with LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Replace gym lights w/ T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Replace pool lights w/ T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Westland

Administration Building

Change parking lot & wall-pack lights to LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Change parking lot & wall-pack lights to LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Change parking lot & wall-pack lights to LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Change parking lot & wall-pack lights to LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Change wall pack lights to LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Improve parking lot lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Replace and improve parking lot lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$20,000

Westland

Taft Elementary

Re seam roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Replace and add to the outside lighting LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Replace and improve parking lot lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Hoover Elementary

Replace and improve parking lot lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Replace and improve parking lot lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Change parking lot & wall-pack lights to LED

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Remove 21 elect heaters and insulate

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace gym lights w/ T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1486 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Replace interior doors

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Replace shop/bay lights with T-8 fixtures

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$60,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Replace and improve parking lot lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Re roof and replace down spouts

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$155,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace hallway lighting

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$250,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Re roof

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$700,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Re roofing portions of building

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$1,000,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Re-surface tennis courts

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Replace fire door

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$40,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Repave play areas

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Replace chalk board with white board

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Replace chalk board with white board

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Seal coat asphalt parking lots

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$10,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Seal coat asphalt parking lots

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Seal coat asphalt parking lots

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$15,000

Westland

Tinkham Alternative Center

Remove old asphalt behind the building

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Adams Middle School

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Edison Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1487 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Elliott Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Hamilton Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

PD Graham Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Roosevelt Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Walker Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$25,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$30,000

Westland

Administration Building

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$35,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$35,000

Westland

Buildings and Grounds

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$35,000

Westland

Administration Building

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$45,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$45,000

Westland

Hamilton Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1488 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Career Tech Center

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Sidewalk improvements

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Top coat all asphalt play areas

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$50,000

Westland

Edison Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$55,000

Westland

Elliott Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$55,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$55,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$60,000

Westland

Buildings and Grounds

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

PD Graham Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

Schweitzer Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

Stottlemyer Early Childhood Ctr Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

Taft Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

Tinkham Alternative Center

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

Walker Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$65,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$70,000

Westland

Career Tech Center

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$95,000

Westland

Hoover Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$100,000

Westland

Jefferson Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$120,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1489 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

032509

Westland

Adams Middle School

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

John Glenn High School

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Edison Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Elliott Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Hicks Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Lincoln Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Madison Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Patchin Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

PD Graham Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Schweitzer Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Stottlemyer Early Childhood Ctr Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Taft Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Tinkham Alternative Center

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Wildwood Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$150,000

Westland

Kettering Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$180,000

Westland

Taft Elementary

Update all playground equipment and fall zones

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$200,000

Westland

Marshall Middle School

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$250,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1490 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District Wayne-Westland Community School District

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Painting and Finishing

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$285,000

Westland

Franklin Middle School

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Westland

Stevenson Middle School

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$300,000

Westland

Wayne Memorial High School

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$325,000

Westland

Vandenberg Elementary

Replace Resilient Flooring carpet and tile

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$650,000

Westland

Buildings and Grounds

6/15/2009

9/6/2009

$1,000,000

2009

2010

$5,200,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$65,000

5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$130,000

5/30/2009

9/30/2009

$195,000

6/1/2009

10/1/2009

$220,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

$540,000

3/1/2009

11/30/2009

$300,000

7/1/2009

12/1/2010

$5,389,163

7/9/2009

12/9/2010

$7,125,475

Replace custodial and maintenance equipment New conference and training and lodging facility for Lake Webber Township Webber Twp Bray Lake Conference Center County Webber Twp. Lake 32nd and Astor intersection Raise intersection apprx. 5-6 feet reconstruct, pave and Webber Township Co. MI raise and reconstruct stabilize banks. Webber Twp. Lake 32nd Street chip and seal M-37 Grade, gravel, widen, and chip and seal from M-37 West to Webber Township Co. MI West to Astor Road Astor Rd. N-E corner of Sheridian and Install sewer and water mains from 32nd Street South on Springtime Street Municipal complex Sheridian to Springtime Street, then west on Springtime to mWebber Township Webber Twp. MI infrastructure 37 Webber Twp. Lake M-37 / US-10 corridor Raise abandon buildings, install lighting, improve Webber Township Co. MI development project intersections, and signage Webber Twp. Lake Merrillville Rd. Chip and Seal Widen, gravel, grade and chip seal from US-10 North to 32nd Webber Township Co. MI Project Street, 4 miles M-37, North of 24th install infrastructure within park, sewer, water, electric and Street Webber pave road and parking. Demo and reconstruct 4-H building at Webber Township Twp. Lake Co. WT / Lake County park same location Major remodeling of the two story 1912 wing with a 400 SF entrance addition and general remodeling of the 1940 and 1989 wings. Major remodeling will completely restore the 1912 building for 21st century learning environments, accessibility and energy efficiency. General remodeling of the remaining building will also upgrade for for 21st century learning environments, accessibility and energy efficiency. New technology and technology infrastructure will be included. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the Webberville Webberville Elementary School project including product selection, HVAC design, building Community Schools Webberville Remodeling envelope improvements and lighting improvements. General remodeling of the existing 1959 and 1969 secondary wings with a 400 SF entrance addition. Remodeling will include upgrades for 21st century learning environments, accessibility and energy efficiency. New technology and technology infrastructure will be included. Sustainability/green design will be utilized in the project including product selection, HVAC design, building envelope improvements and lighting improvements. Project will also include a 1200 SF environmental research laboratory addition to the agriculture building, a new 2400 SF Transportation/Maintenance building Webberville Webberville Secondary School and site improvements to improve safety and control site Community Schools Webberville Remodeling drainage.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1491 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wellington Farm Park, Inc.

Beaver Creek Township

West Bloomfield School District

West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County

West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township

West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township

032509

West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County

To bring Wellington Farm, USA to its full potential as a 60acre living history farm depicting life during the Great Depression, as a major contributor to the economy of the Crawford /Roscommon County community, as a significant contributor to the preservation and interpretation of local, regional and national history and, as a noteworthy source of employment for the surrounding communities, the following will be accomplished. The completion of the restoration of the Stittsville Church; landscaping of grounds surrounding the church; construction of restroom facilities; construction of an Education Center; construction of six new interpretive sites, a Cream Station, a Cobbler's Shop, a Broom Maker's Shop, a Planer Building, a Steam Shed and an Octagon Barn; the renovation of a historic CCC building into a museum complex; the development and installation of a wind powered electrical system; and the installation of a renewable energy source heating system which will provide heat and hot water for the Stittsville Church and three adjacent buildings. To complete this building in a timely fashion, a significant number of construction laborers would be employed. When completed, a significant number of additional permanent interpreter, docent,administrative and maintenance positions woud be created. With the completion of these faciltiies, the opportunity for Wellington Farm, USA to increase its offerings in educational programming and cultural experiences for surrounding schools and communities will be greatly enhanced. An increase in visitors to the historic farm will create additional job opportunities in tourist oriented services Wellington Farm, USA Phase I throughout the surrounding communities. 4/15/2009 New Instructional Areas, Energy Conservation, Remodeling and Renovations to Existing Buildings, Site Improvements, Student Safety/Security, HVAC Improvements, Technology and Technology Infrastructure, Transportation, ADA Multiple School Building Compliance and Code Compliance Projects Spring 2009 Replacement with High Efficiency Heater

Replace forced air heating system in WS Building Mantainance Shop with LD Gas Tube Radiant Heaters

9/30/2010 Multiple Projects (over next two years)

$538,273

$66,833,763

2/1/2009

4/1/2009

$68,000

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$22,000

Fiber Internet Firewall Project

Weather proofing and insulation upgrade Replace mission critical non-redundant old Firewall Server with redundant energy efficient UTM Hi Availability Cluster which will allow better protection of data resources and increase public safety capabilities hampered by non solvable issues with current version.

3/1/2009

4/1/2009

$39,000

High Efficency Weather Proofing

Weather-proofing & Insulation Upgrades

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$46,692

Lighting upgrade 4/1/2009 Replace the existing Halon Fire Suppression system which is an ozone damaging system with a environmentally friendly system. This system protects the core hardware and data systems of the township 4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$60,000

7/1/2009

$65,000

Lighting Upgrade

7/1/2009

$157,020

High efficiency weather proofing

High efficiency electrical lighting

West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County Halon Replacement Project West Bloomfield Township, Oakland High Efficiency Electrical County Lighting

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

1492 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Township

West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools

West Iron County Sewer Authority

032509

West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County

Iron River Iron River Bates Township Iron River Iron River Iron River

City of Caspian

High Efficiency Flat Roof System

Town Hall Flat Roof System Weatherproofing & Energy Update

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$180,000

Efficient gun range filtration

Gun range filtration blower

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$200,000

Efficient generator

Police Department generator upgrade

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$215,000

High Efficiency Emergency Generator

Town Hall Emergency Generator Upgrade

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$215,000

High efficiency HVAC

Heating and cooling upgrades

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$400,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$544,497

Replace outdated system software 7/1/2009 1. The present Middle School was built in 1928. The infrastructure (steam line, electric, water lines) have been repaired in the past but are not cost effective and becoming unrepairable without a complete new system installed. The new project would be a 12 classroom addition to the present High School along with an auditorium and gymnasium. This would allow us to move the present Middle School children to the High School therefore allowing the Middle School children access to High School curriculum which is not offered to these 6/1/2009 students at the present time.

12/31/200

$157,000

12/1/2009

$4,000,000

6. Replace sewer line in the Stambaugh Elementary building

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$200,000

2. Bates Elementary roof replacement

4/1/2009

7/1/2009

$150,000

3. Stambaugh Elementry roof replacement

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$400,000

4. Upgrade the electrical service at Stambaugh Elementary

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$250,000

12/1/2009

$500,000

9/1/2010

$510,000

High Efficiency HVAC Systems Heating & Cooling Upgrades Update Existing Business Processes

West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools West Iron County Public Schools

5. Installing wind turbines to power the Stambaugh campus 6/1/2009 Project Plan through the Michigan Department of Environmental Qualities (MDEQ) State Revolving Fund (SRF) program. This Project Plan included an evaluation of the Authority’s Treatment Facility and identified plant improvements. The project plan identified ten (10) Principal Project Alternatives (phases) which were recommended to be completed. In 2008, the Authority pursued funding for four (4) of the project phases, which are currently under construction. A summary of the remaining six (6) project phases to be completed is as follows: Septage receiving improvements; Rotating biological contactor (RBC) and clarifier cover improvements; Plant access road improvements; Plant security system improvements; Isolation valve installation at Phase II - Plant Improvements the main lift station; Magnetic flow meters for process Project metering. 9/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1493 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List West Michigan Academy of Environmental Science West Michigan Academy of Environmental Science

Walker

West Michigan Academy of Environmental Science

To construct an Elementary (Grades K-6) Facility by GREEN standards.

Walker

West Michigan Academy of Environmental Science

West Michigan Airport Authority

City of Holland

Airport Hangar Site Development

West Michigan Airport Authority

City of Holland

Airport Apron Rehabilitation

West Michigan Airport Authority

City of Holland

Replace Instrument Landing System

West Michigan Airport Authority

City of Holland

Replace Terminal

West Michigan Horticultural Society, Inc. dba Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park

Grand Rapids Township

Maintaining the Masterpiece, Phase 2

To enhance technology with wireless broadband connectivity, two modern computer labs, and classroom smart boards. Tulip City Airport is a state Tier 1 airport at which 98% of the traffic is business related. The Authority is unable to construct additional aircraft hangars without site improvements. The primary aircraft apron at Tulip City Airport is in deteriorating condition and should be resurfaced or replaced with concrete for a longer life. The existing Instrument Landing System was constructed in the mid-1990s and is now in need of regular repair. This system directly impacts the safe use of Tulip City Airport. Tulip City Airport is primarily a business airport and the existing terminal is an outdated 1950 ranch house that in now way reflects the economic health of this community. The terminal needs to be replaced in order to meet the air travel needs community. million of in this funding to renovate, expand and sustain permanent education and sculpture galleries, classrooms and storage/support areas within our existing facility. The 45,000 sq. ft. shovel-ready project is able to award contracts immediately and is prepared to break ground within 120 days after the start of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan (ARRP). Meijer Gardens expects that project completion will be no more than two years from the launch date, tentatively set for May 2009. The expansion will be a "green" initiative for which Meijer Gardens plans to pursue LEED Gold certification. The three-level structure will renovate the Sculpture Education Center, redesign the outdoor Terrace, and transform the Library into an interactive visitor center. Other renovated areas are lunchroom, expanded hallways, elevator, and storage/mechanical rooms. This project has a direct economic impact on the area by hiring regional architectural and construction firms. In addition to welcoming about 530,000 guests--more than 100,000 beyond West Michigan--annually, Meijer Gardens expects this project will greatly expand services to underserved audiences, providing space for new focus on early childhood education especially for ages 0-3. Literacy and language arts for preschool and school ages will spotlight sculpture and science. Of the 155,000 youth served annually, 35,000 are students from throughout Lower Michigan, including Grand Rapids Public School students, Kent County Head Start preschoolers and Title 1 schools. Sustainability through long-term employment will require that we hire additional educators, horticulturalist, registrar, assistant curator, accountant, and support employees.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$6,000,000

9/1/2009

$150,000

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$250,000

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$1,200,000

Spring 2009

Fall 2009

$1,800,000

Summer 2009 Fall 2009

$3,500,000

5/1/2009

4/30/2011

$27,600,000

1494 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

West Michigan Shoreline Regional Development Commission City of Whitehall

Whitehall Business Park

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Woodside Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Glerum Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools North Holland Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Macatawa Bay Middle School

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Macatawa Bay Middle School

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Harbor Lights Middle School

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Macatawa Bay Middle School

032509

creates seven business lots in a growing commercial area of whitehall, Michigan. Public utilites in the form of watermain and sewer extensions, along with access roads and drainage considerations comprise this project. Existing utilities _________ the site, and are therefore available to be extended and this will also improve the realiability of the Township's water system. The seven parcels will create new business sites that will attract businesses seeking a wooded and rolling site of like minded and high tech operations. The project has applied for permits to construct the utilities, and will be shovel ready in 30 to 60 days and ready for bids to construct. The project seeks to reconfigure the traffic flow and expand parking at Woodside Elementary. The district's current standard is to have a separate bus drop off zone, parent pickup/drop-off zone and general parking areas thereby creating a safe environment for students, parents and the community. The current configuration for this building provides the desired "zones" but capacity significantly limits safe and efficient traffic flow. The project seeks to reconfigure the traffic flow and expand parking at Glerum Elementary. The district's current standard is to have a separate bus drop off zone, parent pick-up/dropoff zone and general parking areas thereby creating a safe environment for students, parents and the community. The current configuration for this building does not provide the desired "zones" and current capacity is significantly limiting. The project seeks to reconfigure the traffic flow and expand parking at North Holland Elementary. The district's current standard is to have a separate bus drop off zone, parent pickup/drop-off zone and general parking areas thereby creating a safe environment for students, parents and the community. The current configuration for this building does not provide the desired "zones" and current capacity is significantly limiting based on demand. This project seeks to repaint the interior walls, trim and metal ceilings at Macatawa Bay Middle School. The building was last painted during a renovation in the early 1990's. The paint is showing its age with wear marks and dirt. The project is on the district's future capital project list for consideration. This project seeks to partially replace the carpet at Macatawa Bay Middle School installed in the early 1990's and partially replaced in 2004. The 1990's carpet is worn and is difficult to keep clean and odor free. The project is on the district's capital project list for consideration pending future funding. The project seeks to resurface the parking lots at Harbor Lights Middle School. The current condition of the asphalt is poor and creates driving hazards for automobiles and busses and walking hazards for students, staff and community. The project seeks to reconfigure the traffic flow and expand parking at Macatawa Bay Middle School. The district's current standard is to have a separate bus drop off zone, parent pickup/drop-off zone and general parking areas thereby creating a safe environment for students, parents and the community. The current configuration for this building does not provide the desired "zones" and the current traffic flow is congested and raises safety concerns.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

7/1/2009

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$200,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$250,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$250,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$250,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$450,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$500,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$750,000

1495 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Macatawa Bay Middle School

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools High School Performing Arts Center

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools New Elementary School

West Ottawa Public School District Park Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Lakeshore Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Park Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Lakeshore Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Park Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Lakewood Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Park Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Waukazoo Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools North Holland Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Woodside Elementary

032509

enough to have a planetarium. The Minolta equipment was installed when the building was constructed in the early 1970's. The planetarium unit is in remarkable condition, but the console and presentation equipment became dated and non-functional. The district was able to make a basic replacement of the planetarium console, but did not have the resources to upgrade the presentation equipment. This proposal would allow the district to restore the planetarium once again making it a unique and destination community resource.. The planetarium hosts many district, township and community events. It is also used by the local astronomy club. This project seeks to add a multi-purpose performing arts center to the district's high school campus. The performing arts center would be used for school related purposes, but would also serve as a venue for hosting community and regional cultural events. The PAC would also be used for college prep classrooms allowing students to experience a college lecture format prior to their college expereince. This project seeks to build a new elementary school building. The building would be located in an under served area of the district. The additional building would allow the district to relocate early childhood programming to a dedicated building and expand early childhood options to better serve the community. This project seeks to repaint the interior walls, trim and metal ceilings at Lakeshore Elementary. The building has not been painted since being constructed in 1993. The paint is showing its age with wear marks and dirt. The project is on the district's future capital project list for consideration. This project seeks to replace the carpet at Lakeshore Elementary installed in 1993 when the building was constructed. The carpet is worn and is difficult to keep clean and odor free. The project is on the district's capital project list for consideration pending future funding. The project seeks to reconfigure the traffic flow and expand parking at Lakewood Elementary. The district's current standard is to have a separate bus drop off zone, parent pickup/drop-off zone and general parking areas thereby creating a safe environment for students, parents and the community. The current configuration for this building provides the desired "zones" but capacity significantly limits safe and efficient traffic flow. parking at Waukazoo Elementary. The district's current standard is to have a separate bus drop off zone, parent pickup/drop-off zone and general parking areas thereby creating a safe environment for students, parents and the community. The current configuration for this building does not provide the desired "zones" and current capacity is significantly limiting. This project seeks to repaint the interior walls, trim and metal ceilings at North Holland Elementary. The building was last painted in the early 1990's. The paint is showing its age with wear marks and dirt. The project is on the district's capital project list for consideration. This project seeks to repaint the interior walls, trim and metal ceilings at Woodside Elementary. The building was last painted in the early 1990's. The paint is showing its age with wear marks and dirt. The project is on the district's capital project list for consideration.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

9/1/2009

12/1/2009

$30,000

August of 2009 pending funding 9/1/2010

$10,850,000

January 2010 pending funding

12/1/2010

$13,700,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$75,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$170,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$200,000

June 2009 or June 2010

September 2009 or September 2010

$250,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$70,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$110,000

1496 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools North Holland Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Woodside Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools North Holland Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Holland Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Harbor Lights Middle School

West Ottawa Public School District Park Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Lakewood Elementary

West Ottawa Public School District Park Township

West Ottawa Public Schools Lakeshore Elementary

032509

This project seeks to replace the carpet at North Holland Elementary installed in the early 1990's. The carpet is worn and is difficult to keep clean and odor free. The project is on the district's capital project list for consideration pending future funding. This project seeks to replace the carpet at Woodside Elementary installed in the early 1990's. The carpet is worn and is difficult to keep clean and odor free. The project is on the district's capital project list for consideration pending future funding. This project seeks to replace the current EDPM roof installed in 1991 with a portion added in 1997 with a white reflective PVC roof. The roof is currently in poor condition and the benefits of a white reflective Energy Star roof would help reduce building energy costs and provide an improved learning environment for students. The life expectancy for the new roof would be 15 to 20 years. This project seeks to replace the current EDPM roof installed in 1992 with a white reflective PVC roof. The roof is currently in poor condition and the benefits of a white reflective Energy Star roof would help reduce building energy costs, especially the air cooling costs, and provide an improved learning environment for students. The life expectancy for the new roof would be 15 to 20 years. This project seeks to replace the current EDPM roof installed in 1992 with a white reflective PVC roof. The roof is currently in poor condition and the benefits of a white reflective Energy Star roof would help reduce building energy costs and provide an improved learning environment for students. The life expectancy for the new roof would be 15 to 20 years. This project seeks to replace the current EDPM roof installed in 1993 with a white reflective PVC roof. The roof is currently in poor condition and the benefits of a white reflective Energy Star roof would help reduce building energy costs and provide an improved learning environment for students. The life expectancy for the new roof would be 15 to 20 years.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$160,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$170,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$190,000

6/1/2009

12/1/2009

$590,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$260,000

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$260,000

1497 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List components in four major campus buildings; The Administrative & Conference Building, and The Technical Center, The Arts & Sciences Center and The Recreation Center buildings, which were built between 1969 to 1976.

1. Roofing energy upgrades include installing a highly reflective roofing membrane or green roof, roof and wall insulation in accordance with current energy standards. Many orginal roofs have minimal or no insulation. 2. HVAC Systems energy upgrades include replacing original HVAC Systems in order to maximize comfort, minimize installed costs, and minimize operating costs. The HVAC systems will meet the control and energy consumptions requirements of current energy standards and demand controlled ventilation to insure adequate indoor air quality while reducing the amount of outdoor air required for energy efficiency. The buildings will be connected to the campus energy management system and will include a direct digital control building automation system.

West Shore Community College West Shore Medical Center West Shore Medical Center West Shore Medical Center West Shore Medical Center West Shore Medical Center West Shore Medical Center West Shore Medical Center

032509

Victory Township, Mason County Manistee, Michigan Manistee County, MI Manistee, Michigan Manistee, Michigan Manistee, Michigan Manistee, Michigan Manistee, Michigan

3. Lighting, generally original to the buildings and costly to maintain and operate, will be updated to be automatically controlled with the use of occupancy sensors and lighting control panels. The lighting shall comply with current standards for power density in the various building spaces (Classrooms, Offices, Lobby, and Meeting Rooms) and shall comply with current standards for space lighting. 4. Exterior Doors & Exterior Glazing are also generally original to the buildings. Doors are metal, uninsulated and deteriorating. Many entrances do not include an air lock vestibule space. New doors will be insulated aluminum, not needing additional finishing. Old windows, while double pane, have broken seals and are cloudy. New windows will be insulated, energy efficient, provide sun shield and would be aluminum and not need additional finishing. Energy Project West Shore Medical CenterWireless System West Shore Medical CenterHand-held Computers West Shore Medical Center Insulation and Exterior Upgrades West Shore Medical Center Window Replacement West Shore Medical CenterNurse Continuing Education West Shore Medical CenterTelemedicine West Shore Medical CenterWind Energy

Summer 2009 Summer 2011

$2,552,000

Wireless system functionality - $70,000

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

$70,000

Hand-held computers for POC services - $75,000

3/1/2009

3/1/2011

$75,000

Add building insulation and energy improving exterior upgrades - $300,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

Replace windows with energy efficient upgrades - $300,000

5/1/2009

11/1/2009

$300,000

Nurse continuing education program - operational - $750,000 7/1/2009 Telemedicine - Critical Care, Emergency and Cancer Services - $1,000,000 2/1/2010

9/1/2009

$750,000

8/1/2010

$1,000,000

Alternative Energy - wind generation - $2,000,000

8/1/2010

$2,000,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

2/1/2010

1498 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Western Michigan University

Battle Creek

Western School District

Parma

Western School District

Parma

Renovation of Sangren Hall (part two not included in current project approved for planning). Infrastructure will be upgraded to support the completely renovated building. Sangren will be renovated to house over 2000 students at any one time in state of the art classrooms. Majority of WMU students utililize this building and 80% of our graduates locate in the state of Michigan. Work required but not typically included in a State Capital Outlay project will be done to Sangren Hall Part II support the renovated building. Expand the very successful Business Technology and Research Park. Infrastructure will be added to support additional building sites and an addition will be added to the Collge of Engineering building to house collaborative efforts between industry and University. This project would provide the facilities for companies such as Stryker Corporation to Business Technology and partner with Western Michigan University in advancing Research Park Phase II research, development, and marketable products. Renovation of existing residence halls on campus. Space to house 1300 students would be renovated to current market standards and meet all life safety codes. Infrastructure will be Student Housing Renovation upgraded to support the renovated halls. A new and/or renovated building will house student activities, organizations, staff, and supporting services. Students have consistantly continued to request such as facilty. Infrastructure Student Union will be upgraded to support the facility. New and renovated facilities to house flight operations and training, maintanence operations and training, student activities and support spaces, and faculty/staff offices. These facilites will provide state of the art spaces for the next twenty College of Aviation Campus years as the College of Aviation expands and enhances the Expansion and Enhancement academic program. Building insulation, high school and administration building vestibules, door framework replacements, solar powered roof venting to save energy in various areas of the district, replace Western School District-Energy energy draining windows in Middle School, energy efficient Conservation thermostats. Upgrade the district wide food service software system to operate in conjunction with the student data system and allow parent to view their student accounts. The current software has little to no support and needs replacing before the product Western School District-All 6 is not operational. district schools

Western School District

Parma

Western School District-All 6 district schools

Western School District

Parma

Western Michigan University

Kalamazoo

Western Michigan University

Kalamazoo

Western Michigan University

Kalamazoo

Western Michigan University

Kalamazoo

Western School District Western School District Western School District

032509

Parma Parma

Parma

Upgrade asphalt parking lots and repair pot holes, dips and cracks to maintain the integrity of the parking lots. Update the network backbone to 10GB between the district buildings and to 1GB in the classrooms to accommodate the phone system upgrade and to handle the ever increasing Western School District-All 6 demand by teachers and classroom instruction on the district schools network. This will support the Roof Repairs at the Middle School and High School building located in Spring Arbor Township. This will maintain the Western School Districtintegrity of the roofs in the district that are not currently under Western Middle & High School a warranty. Western School District-All 6 Upgrade the current district wide phone system to improve the district schools communication operations of the district. Replacement computers in classrooms to provide students with the necessary tools for online learning and teaching Western School District-All 6 programs. This will provide assurance to continue to follow district schools the district technology plan.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

As soon as authorized.

20 Months

$71,600,000 NA

As soon as authorized.

24 Months

$60,000,000 NA

As soon as authorized.

24 Months so as not to displace students.

$60,000,000 NA

As soon as authorized.

24 to 30 Months

$75,000,000 NA

As soon as authorized.

48 Months so as to minimize disruption to the college.

$70,000,000 NA

6/15/2009*

8/31/2009

$84,500

6/15/2009* 6/15/09 * Weather permitting

8/31/2009

$32,692

8/31/2009

$75,000

6/15/2009*

8/31/2009

$175,000

4/1/2009 Weather permitting

8/31/2009

$229,472

6/15/2009*

8/31/2009

$250,000

6/15/2009*

8/31/2009

$277,500

1499 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Western School District

Spring Arbor

Western School District-Bus Garage

Western U.P. Planning & Development Region

Marenisco Michigan

New well and watermain replacement

Western City of Chelsea, MI, Washtenaw located in Lyndon Recycling Authority Township WWRA expansion project

032509

Three district regular buses to replace aging buses that are less reliable. The district goal for replacing buses has lapsed to a 12 year fleet turnover rate. 1/20/2009 Marenisco Township owns and operates a municipal water system servicing businesses and residents in the Town of Marenisco. Overtime, the capacity of some of the existing wells has decreased. The distribution system is in good condition but some older watermain needs replacement. At this time, due to health and safety concerns, the Township intends to replace approximately 2,000 feet of watermain, abandon two existing wells (Wells #2 and #4), install a new well & well house, and upgrade the well/water tower telemetry Fall 2009 system. The Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority (WWRA),

comprised of 8 municipalities on the western side of Washtenaw County, has successfully served participating communities for 18 years. For each of the last 3 years, WWRA and has collected, baled and sold 4,000 tons of materials, and is on track for 4,500 tons in 2009. WWRA’s facilities can no longer efficiently handle these increasing volumes. Storage is at a premium and equipment is worn out and desperately in need of replacement. WWRA hired an expert in recycling facility design to create the most efficient sorting, storage and baling system possible with the intent that the new facility will serve for 2 more decades. The current quotes estimate a completion cost of $2,700,000, with construction planned for this spring. WWRA set aside $500,000 for the new facility and planned to cover the other $2,200,000 through a bond. However, the board has put the project on hold because asking for a 15-year special assessment of $18 to $20/year in this economic climate is deemed politically impractical. If, however, a significant offset of this assessment is procured from the federal stimulus money, a bond for the remainder would be feasible. The construction delay is holding up the inclusion of 5 other municipalities who wish to join WWRA, as well as a school system. All are waiting for our new facility. Increasing our reach will enhance the environment, create local construction and recycling jobs, and facilitate regional intergovernmental cooperation. stimulus money, a bond for the remainder would May/June, be feasible. 2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/31/2009

$225,000

Fall 2010

$900,000

April/May 2010

$500,000

1500 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority Westwood Heights Schools Westwood Heights Schools Westwood Heights Schools Westwood Heights Schools Westwood Heights Schools

Facility located in Lyndon Twp but serves Bridgewater Twp Dexter Twp Lima Twp Lyndon Twp Manchester Twp Sylvan Twp Manchester Village City of Chelsea Mt. Morris Township Mt. Morris Township Mt. Morris Township Mt. Morris Township Mt. Morris Township

Wexford County

Wexford County

WWRA expansion project Westwoods Heights Schools Hamady High/Middle School Westwoods Heights Schools Hamady High/Middle School Westwoods Heights Schools Administration Building Westwoods Heights Schools Hamady High/Middle School Westwoods Heights Schools Hamady High/Middle School County-wide Preventative Maintenance Program

Wexford County

Wexford County

Boon Road Pavement Rehabilitation

Wexford County

Wexford County

16 Road Repaving

Wexford Missaukee ISD Cadillac Wexford Missaukee ISD Cadillac

Wexford Missaukee ISD Cadillac

032509

Multi-Purpose Meeting Room Parking Lot Resurfacing

Special Services Roof Replacement

The Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority (WWRA), comprised of 8 municipalities on the western side of Washtenaw County, has successfully served participating communities for 18 years. For each of the last 3 years, WWRA and has collected, baled and sold 4,000 tons of materials, and is on track for 4,500 tons in 2009. WWRA’s facilities can no longer efficiently handle these increasing volumes. Storage is at a premium and equipment is worn out and desperately in need of replacement. WWRA hired an expert in recycling facility design to create the most efficient sorting, storage and baling system possible with the intent that the new facility will serve for 2 more decades. The current quotes estimate a completion cost of $2,700,000, with construction planned for this spring. WWRA set aside $500,000 for the new facility and planned to cover the other $2,200,000 through a bond. However, the board has put the project on hold because asking for a 15-year special assessment of $18 to $20/year in this economic climate is deemed politically impractical. If, however, a significant offset of this assessment is procured from the federal stimulus money, a bond for the remainder would be feasible. The construction delay is holding up the inclusion of 5 other municipalities who wish to join WWRA, as well as a school system. All are waiting for our new facility. Increasing our reach will enhance the environment, create local construction and recycling jobs, and facilitate regional intergovernmental cooperation. stimulus money, a bond for the remainder would May/June, be feasible. 2009

April/May 2010

Auditorium Seating & Lighting

7/1/2009

8/20/2009

$65,000

Ceiling Tile Replacement

7/1/2009

8/20/2009

$80,000

Heating and Cooling System (New Boiler and Cooling Unit)

7/1/2009

8/20/2009

$120,000

Heating and Cooling System (New Boiler and Cooling Unit)

7/1/2009

8/1/2009

$180,000

New Roof locations on 10/21/29/31/46/48 Roads, Boon, Harlan, Countyline Roads. Crushing, shaping, repaving and drainage improvements to Boon Rd from M-115 east to Seeley Rd with the exception of the section that is included in Business Route U.S.-131 Overlay existing pavement, pave shoulders on hills, and drainage improvements to 16 Rd from M-37 to Manton City limits. Construct a 2,500 square foot multi purpose meeting room on our campus. Currently all of our staff and/or students can not meet in any one place in our facilities. This room would be open for use by the community, as well as state and local groups.

7/1/2009

8/30/2009

$220,000

7/6/2009

8/30/2009

$1,700,000 federal aid road

7/6/2009

8/30/2009

$2,200,000 federal aid road

7/6/2009

8/30/2009

$3,000,000 federal aid road

9/1/2009

12/31/2010

$750,000

8/31/2009

$45,000

8/31/2009

$200,000

Our parking lots require resurfacing to extend their useful life. 6/1/2009 Replace roof on special services building. Existing roof is well past expected useful life. On-going repair costs necessitate replacement of this roof. We hope to realize heating and cooling efficiencies with a new and better insulated roof system. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$2,700,000

1501 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wexford-Missaukee ISD Cadillac Wexford-Missaukee ISD Cadillac

Wexford Missaukee ISD Wexford Missaukee ISD

8/31/2009

$45,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

4/1/2009

10/1/2009

$71,453

4/1/2009

8/1/2009

$125,000

New Hall

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$850,000

Ditching

Ditch & Berm 40 miles of gravel road

6/1/2009

7/2/2009

$1,600,000

Culvert

4/1/2009

6/1/2009

$55,000

Waldron Rd Resurface

New culvert on Wheatland Road to replace old one Resurface Waldron Rd. from Culbert Rd to Addison Rd. 6 miles

4/30/2009

7/1/2009

$1,800,000

Waldron Rd Culverts

Replace 7 Culverts on Waldron Rd

4/30/2009

7/1/2009

$480,000

Jerome Rd

Resurface Jerome Rd PASER rating of 3 (4 miles)

5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$600,000

North Adams Rd

North Adams Road 6 miles of resurfacing PASER rating of 4

5/1/2009

6/1/2009

$900,000

Addison Rd.

Resurface Addison Road 6 miles PASER rating of 4

6/1/2009

6/22/2009

$900,000

Gravel

8/1/2009

$2,000,000

Addition to current hall

Gravel all Dirt roads (40 miles) 5/1/2009 Add addition to current hall to add septic water bathroom and sink 5/1/2009

8/1/2009

$58,500

Ditching

Ditch & Berm 40 miles of gravel road

6/1/2009

7/2/2009

$1,600,000

New Hall

New Town Hall (energy efficient) 4600 sq ft with water and septic green concepts

5/1/2009

12/1/2009

$850,000

8/1/2009

$58,500

8/1/2009

$125,000

8/1/2009

$2,000,000

Whaley Historical House Association

Green Upgrades

Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township

032509

Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township, Hillsdale County Wheatland Township, Hillsdale County Wheatland Township, Hillsdale County Wheatland Township, Hillsdale County Wheatland Township, Hillsdale County

$750,000

6/1/2009

Wexford Missaukee ISD

Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township Wheatland Township

12/31/2010

Our parking lots require resurfacing to extend their useful life. Replace roof on special services building. Existing roof is well past expected useful life. On-going repair costs necessitate replacement of this roof. We hope to realize heating and cooling efficiencies with a new and better insulated roof system. Project would include a series of green initiatives designed to improve institutional sustainability. Green Upgrades projects would include the installation of storm windows with UV filtering to reduce energy costs and assist in the preservation of the museum's collection; conserve water by installing underground cistern to water museum grounds and gardens; and improve energy efficiency through repairs and restoration to the exterior masonry and greenhouse. Block Grant Program to allow residential and commercial energy audits for all residents and businesses in Wheatland Township New Town Hall (energy efficient) 4600 sq ft with water and septic green concepts

Wexford-Missaukee ISD Cadillac

Flint

Construct a 2,500 square foot multi purpose meeting room on our campus. Currently all of our staff and/or students can not meet in any one place in our facilities. This room would be open for use by the community, as well as state and local groups. 9/1/2009

Block Grant

Block Grant

Add addition to current hall to add septic water bathroom and sink 5/1/2009 Block Grant Program to allow residential and commercial energy audits for all residents and businesses in Wheatland Township 4/1/2009

Gravel

Gravel all Dirt roads (40 miles)

Addition to current hall

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/1/2009

1502 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wheeler Township Wheeler Township White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud Public Schools White Cloud/Sherman Utilities Authority White Cloud/Sherman Utilities Authority White Cloud/Sherman Utilities Authority White Lake Township

White Lake Township White Lake Township

032509

Wheeler Township Village street resurfacing Wheeler Township Wheeler Rd. resurfacing White Cloud Public Schools / White Cloud Jack D Jones Elementary White Cloud Public Schools / White Cloud White Cloud High School

5/1/2009 5/1/2009

5/25/2009 6/1/2009

$120,000 $225,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$20,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$20,000

White Cloud

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$20,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$20,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$27,000

6/15/2009

6/19/2009

$56,300

7/1/2009

9/15/2009

$75,000

7/1/2009

9/15/2009

$75,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$110,300

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$156,900

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$190,000

6/15/2009

6/19/2009

$22,000

6/15/2009

6/19/2009

$30,000

6/15/2009

6/19/2009

$50,000

6/15/2009

7/15/2009

$127,600

7/1/2009

9/15/2009

$100,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$1,700,000

4/1/2009

12/31/2009

$2,100,000

White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud White Cloud Wilcox Township White Cloud City and Sherman Township White Cloud City and Sherman Township White Cloud City and Sherman Township White Lake Charter Township, Oakland County White Lake Charter Township, Oakland County White Lake Charter Township, Oakland County

Resurfacing of 1/2 mile of Village streets (7 blocks) Resurfacing of 1/2 mile of Wheeler Rd. south of M-46 LCD TVs and DVD Players Players at Jack D Jones Elementary LCD TVs and DVD Players Players at White Cloud High School Replace the old tube TVs and VCRs with energy star rated White Cloud Public Schools / LCD TVs and DVD Players Players at White Cloud Junior White Cloud Junior High High School White Cloud Public Schools / Replace the old tube TVs with energy star rated LCD TVs and White Cloud Upper Elementary DVD Players Players at White Cloud Upper Elementary White Cloud Public Schools / Replace old T12 lights with more energy efficient T8 lights in White Cloud Upper Elementary White Cloud Upper Elementary White Cloud Public Schools / Update HVAC controls to gain better control of the system to White Cloud High School reduce heating and cooling costs White Cloud Public Schools / White Cloud High School Install photovoltaic cells to generate electricty White Cloud Public Schools / White Cloud Upper Elementary Install photovoltaic cells to generate electricty White Cloud Public Schools / Replace old T12 lights with more energy efficient T8 lights in White Cloud High School White Cloud High School White Cloud Public Schools / Replace old T12 lights with more energy efficient T8 lights in Jack D Jones Elementary Jack D Jones Elementary White Cloud Public Schools / Replace old T12 lights with more energy efficient T8 lights in White Cloud Junior High White Cloud Junior High School White Cloud Public Schools / Jack D Jones Elementary Install a security system and Jack D Jones Elementary White Cloud Public Schools / Replace the desktop computers at White Cloud Upper White Cloud Upper Elementary Elementary White Cloud Public Schools / Install a Storage Area Network (SAN) at White Cloud High White Cloud High School School White Cloud Public Schools / White Cloud High School Replace the carpet at White Cloud High School White Cloud Public Schools / White Cloud High School Build a communications tower Rehabilitate 12,000 feet of ageing sewer main with the addition of 69 manholes, and upgrades to pump stations to sewer main upgrades include emergency back-up generators. Upggrade to wastewater treatment plant

Irrgation/Aeration reconstruction and upgrades to wind powered generators to wastewater treatment plant. Add regaonal/biosolid domestic sewer treatment plant in Newaygo County. This would be a graet benefit to septic Domestic septic treatment plant hauler and surrounding areas. Pontiac Lake Road, and will extend the watermain both north M-59 East Contract 7 and south along Pontiac Lake Road. Total length of Warermain and pressure watermain is 4,193 l.f. and toal length of pressure sewer is Sewer 5,522 l.f. Complete the M-59 watermain loop to provide water to St. Joseph medical office and Cranberry Meadows Subdivision. M-59 East Contract 8 Pressure sewer would run from BP gas station to Brew Bob's Warermain and pressure bar. Total watermian is estimated at 7,909 l.f. and pressure Sewer sewer at 2,550 l.f. Will allow development of new properties and sewer Western Outlet Sanitray Sewer connection of existing properties, particually in the lakes Extension areas.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

4/1/2009

3/9/2009

$921,000

July, 2009

$1,415,000

Aug., 2009

$4,196,000

1503 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

White Lake Township

White Lake Charter Township, Oakland County Hurondale High Service Pump White Lake Charter Township, Oakland Twin Lakes I Well House County Upgrade

White Lake Township

White Lake Township, MI

White Lake Township

White Lake Township, MI

White Lake Township

White Lake Township

White Lake Township, MI

White Lake Township

White Lake Township, MI

White Lake Township

White Lake Township, MI

032509

Pump ground water from Twin Lakes I well southeasterly into the high pressure south service district. The secondary well at this 40 plus year old well house is failing and it is necessary to install a new well the same capacity as the primary well. from Lowe's Home Improvement Center to east of Pontiac Lake Road. Total amount of 8" and 12" diameter water main is 4,193 lineal feet. The project will also provide a small diameter pressure sewer to serve properties along Highland Road and M59 in the eastern portion of White Lake Township. M59 East Contract 7 Waterman The total amount of 2" and 3" pressure sewer is 5,522 lineal and Pressure Sewer feet. This project will complete the M59 water main loop by constructing 12" and 16" diameter water main from Teggerdine Road easterly to the existing 12" water main at the location of the old Salvation Army building. The project will also loop an 8" water main from the Trainer Law office location to Cranberry Meadows Subdivision. The importance of these watermains is to provide the much needed redundant water supply to the Village Lakes development and to Cranberry Meadows Subdivision. Pressure sewer will be run M59 Mideast Contract 8 from the BP gas station at Teggerdine easterly to Brew Bob's Watermain and Pressure bar across from Oxbow Lake. The total amount of 8", 12", Sewer and 16" diameter watermain is estimated at 7,909 lineal feet. This project will allow development of new properties and sewer connection of existing properties, particularly in the lakes areas, in the western portion of White Lake Township. A pressure sewer the length of Bogie Lake Road will provide the trunk sewer while servicing the large Huron Valley Schools K-12 complex which has sewage disposal problems. A lateral pressure sewer along Cedar Island Road and a gravity sewer along Hill Road will provide connection to proposed development properties. The sewer will allow abandonment of the private sewage disposal system of a large mobile home park. Small diameter pressure sewers in the Woods of White Lake development and along M59 are also included. The projects includes approximately 19,100 feet of 16" diameter pressure trunk sewer as well as 5,125 lineal feet of 2" to 6" pressure sewer and 3700 feet of 8" gravity sewer. The survey for this project is substantially Western Outlet Sanitary Sewer completed and the preliminary design is expected to be completed by the end of February 2009. Extension The purpose of this project is to pump ground water from the Twin Lakes 1 well southeasterly into the higher pressure south service district which is supported by the one million gallon east elevated storage tank. This will provide a higher supply capacity to fill the tank and will provide a higher quality water to the south service district as the Twin Lakes wells have a substantially lower iron content. This project is located Hurondale High Service Pump at the intersection of Elizabeth Lake Road and Hurondale. The secondary well at this 50 plus year old well house is failing and it is necessary to install a new well the same capacity as the primary well. This will require enlarging the building and upgrading all of the electrical to 460 volts as well as changing out the old standy emergency generator. This Twin Lakes 1 Well House project is located south of the intersection of M59 and Fisk Upgrade Road.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

March, 2009

$199,000

June, 2009

$363,000

Could begin March 2009

September 2009 or six months later

Could begin August 2009

11/9/2009

$1,415,000

Could begin September 2009 if engineering approved by Township

4/10/2009

$4,134,000

3/1/2009

September 2009 or six months later

$199,000

3/1/2009

September 2009 or six months later

$363,000

$921,000

1504 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon

White Pigeon Community Schools

032509

To be determined. Replace the existing main water drain to the village sewer Can be ready system. Improvements to the manholes and piping are to start work in necessary. 60 days. To be determined. Can be ready to start work in both buildings are in need of new hot water heaters and 60 days. storage units. To be determined. Can be ready Replace all bathroom fixtures, floors, and stalls to improve to start work in use and energy efficiency. 60 days. To be determined. Can be ready The stage needs new curtains, floor, lighting, and other to start work in structural improvments. 60 days. To be determined. Can be ready The band and choir rooms at the high school are in much to start work in needed repair and renovation. Improvements to the walls, 60 days. floor structure, and office areas are needed. To be determined. Repair the brick wall structure at Central Elementary and the Can be ready to start work in middle school and high school. We have immediate need 60 days. areas for ventilation and structural repair. To be determined. Can be ready The district needs to improve technology equipment for media to start work in centers, computer lab, and classroom use. 60 days. To be determined. Replace existing sidewalks and parking lots at Central Can be ready Elementary and the middle/high school. They are in much to start work in need of replacement. 60 days. To be determined. Can be ready Electrical improvements are necessary to handle the capacity to start work in of new technology and equipment. 90 days. To be determined. Can be ready The current tile floor from 1954 needs to be replaced to allow to start work in for a safe and effective physical education program. 90 days. To be Significant upgrades and improvements are necessary to the determined. high school science rooms built in 1967. The upgrades are Can be ready needed to meet new MME chemistry and physics to start work in requirements. 120 days. To be determined. Can be ready The cafeterias and libraries at Central Elementary and the to start work in middle/high school are in need of upgrades and 90 days. improvements.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Summer of 2009

$40,000

Summer of 2009

$50,000

Summer of 2009

$75,000

Summer of 2009

$120,000

Summer of 2009

$200,000

Summer of 2009

$250,000

Summer of 2009

$350,000

Summer of 2009

$700,000

Fall of 2009

$100,000

Winter 2009

$150,000

Winter 2009

$150,000

Winter 2009

$450,000

1505 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List White Pigeon Community Schools White Pigeon Whiteford Agricultural School District Ottawa Lake, MI Whiteford Agricultural School District Ottawa Lake, MI Whiteford Agricultural School District Ottawa Lake, MI Whiteford Agricultural School District Ottawa Lake, MI Whiteford Agricultural School District Ottawa Lake, MI Whiteford Agricultural School District Ottawa Lake, MI Whiteford Township, Monroe Whiteford Township County Whiteford Township, Monroe Whiteford Township County Whiteford Whiteford Township Township Whiteford Whiteford Township Township Whiteford Township, Monroe Whiteford Township County Whiteford Township, Monroe Whiteford Township County Whiteford Township, Monroe Whiteford Township County Whitehall District Schools Whitehall District Schools

Whitehall Whitehall

Whitehall District Schools

Whitehall

Whitehall District Schools

Whitehall

032509

White Pigeon Community Schools

The locker rooms and shower facilities need significant upgrade and reconditioning to improve efficiency for healthy and effective physical education classes at both buildings. The 1967 high school gym floor needs replacement.

To be determined. Can be ready to start work in 120 days. Winter of 2009

Whiteford Agricultural School District

Replacement of side walls in outside storage building due to deteriorating conditions.

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$73,000

Whiteford Agricultural School District

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$120,000

Whiteford Agricultural School District

Remove & replace asbestos floor tile in Middle/High school building. Removal of floor in large High School science room and adjacent storage room/hallway in order to remove underground storm drain. Inspection of roof drains where they intersect with underground 10" storm drain. Repair of all drains and restoration of classroom and adjacent area floors.

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$141,000

Whiteford Agricultural School District

Replace 50+ year old septic tank and leach field at Elementary School

6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$155,000

Whiteford Agricultural School District

9/9/2009

$189,000

Whiteford Agricultural School District

Replacement of outside windows at elementary building/all classroom exit doors. 6/9/2009 Roofing Repair, - High School roof valley where gymnasium roof connects to main building, north side classrooms near Middle School where roof lines intersect, extreme east end of Middle School where roof lines converge 6/9/2009

9/9/2009

$232,000

Ottawa Lake Sewer System

Sewer System for a town

Water System

11/9/2009

$2,500,000

Water line, to extend to areas affected by E-coli contamination in the ground water drinking aquifer. Immeadiate

9/9/2009

$5,000,000

Ottawa Lake Sewer System

Sewer System for a town

11/9/2009

$2,500,000

Water System

Water line, see attached letter Immediate The School complex is within the same aquifer that E-Coli has been documented by MDEQ. This water line brings public potable water to the school complex. Immediate Water lines due to E-coli in area aquifer, (see attached letter), businesses unable to afford separate water filteration systems. This brings safe, public potable water to the area Immediate

9/9/2009

$5,000,000

9/1/2009

$1,900,000

9/9/2009

$5,000,000

6/9/2009

11/1/2009

$2,500,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$83,600

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$275,000

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$335,500

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$973,500

Whiteford School Complex water system Water System

Sewer System for a unicorporated town, failed septic systems within town Remodel existing gymnasium including removal of non-code compliant bleacher systems, additional storage areas, Middle School Whitehall District replacement of leaking windows, and replacement of leaking Schools roof High School Whitehall District Install new wind turbine equipment to generate a renewable Schools energy source and to reduce energy usage Replace existing HVAC system controls with new DDC controls and tie the building into the District's current internet based Building Management System to allow for monitoring Shoreline Elementary Whitehall and scheduling of HVAC operations to reduce building energy District Schools usage costs Replace existing exterior window wall system with a thermally Community Services Building improved storefront / glazing system to reduce energy usage Whitehall District Schools costs Ottawa Lake Sewer System

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

5/9/2009

$500,000

5/9/2009

1506 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Whitehall District Schools

Construct new bus wash bay facility with high efficiency wash systems to conserve energy usage and water usage. Acquiring, installing and equipping technology for school buildings; remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing and equipping and re-equipping school buildings; erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to a school building; purchasing school buses; constructing, developing and improving athletic and physical education facilities, play fields Whitehall District and playgrounds; and acquiring, developing and improving Schools Whitehall Whitehall District Schools sites. Demolish and remove existing unused portable classroom Whitehall District Shoreline Elementary Whitehall building. This building is currently unoccupied and presents a Schools Whitehall District Schools safety hazard to students at this location. Whitehall District Shoreline Elementary Whitehall Install new corridor walls at existing media center to create a Schools Whitehall District Schools fire protected exit corridor for occupant egress safety. Install new corridor lockers for student use to eliminate Whitehall District Ealy Elementary Whitehall combustable materials in egress corridors and provide Schools Whitehall District Schools adequate capacity for student belongings Whitehall District High School Whitehall District Remodel existing classroom into new science lab classroom Schools Whitehall Schools for compliance with State mandated curriculum changes Whitehall District Middle School Whitehall District Construct new science lab classroom addition (1,200 sf) for Schools Whitehall Schools compliance with State mandated curriculum changes. Extend existing sanitary sewer north in Durham Road to serve development at the Township's Hilt's Landing Site. The Sanitary Sewer Extension to Township is proposing to develop a historical learning center Whitehall Township Whitehall Township Hilt's Landing on the site. Install 12" water main north along Durham Road, then in an easement to the east thru the Township's Industrial Park to Silver Creek Road and connect to the end of the existing Industrial Park Water Main water main in Silver Creek Road. This project will provide Whitehall Township Whitehall Township Loop more water reliability in the Township's Industrial Park. Township funded improvements to support the redevelopment of the former County wastewater treatment site. A private developer is proposing to redevelop the brownfield site; two of Wastewater Property the uses being considered are ethanol production and Whitehall Township Whitehall Township Redevelopment Project biopower generation. Whitmore Lake Install double doors at 7 exterior locations to provide air lock Public Schools for energy savings Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Middle Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake High- a LEED Public Schools Silver Certified school building Remove and replace Main glycol pump and motor Whitmore lake Whitmore Lake Remove And Replace maintenance shop high bay lighting Public Schools Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Middle with compact fluorescent in order to achieve energy savings Whitmore Lake Remove And Replace bus maintenance shop high bay lighting Public Schools Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Middle with compact fluorescent in order to achieve energy savings Whitmore Lake Install dual technology occupancy sensors in all classrooms in Public Schools Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Elementary order to achieve energy savings Whitmore Lake Remove and replace Sanitary lift station motors, grinder Public Schools Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Middle pumps and electric controls Whitmore Lake Remove and replace Storm water lift station motors, pumps Public Schools Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Middle and electric controls Whitmore Lake Remove And Replace gym high bay lighting with compact Public Schools Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Middle fluorescent in order to achieve energy savings Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake High- a LEED Remove And Replace gym high bay lighting with compact Public Schools Whitmore Lake Silver Certified school building fluorescent in order to achieve energy savings Whitmore Lake classroom light fixture replacement from T12 to T 8 in order to Public Schools Whitmore lake Whitmore Lake Elementary achieve 25% energy saving Whitmore Lake Remove & Replace 6 Pairs of Exterior Doors in order to Public Schools Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake Elementary regain proper function and achieve energy savings

032509

Whitehall

Transportation Building Whitehall District Schools

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

10/1/2009

8/1/2010

$291,500

$22,080,000 5/1/2009

7/1/2009

$7,150

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$7,150

7/1/2009

9/1/2009

$146,300

10/1/2009

8/1/2010

$122,650

10/1/2009

7/1/2010

$280,500

5/9/2009

7/9/2009

$170,000 Durham Road

7/9/2009

Easement between Durham and Silver Creek $260,000 Roads.

5/9/2009

$1,000,000 5/1/2009

7/30/2009

$88,878

2/2/2009

2/27/2009

$11,650

2/1/2009

3/15/2009

$12,800

2/1/2009

3/15/2009

$16,800

2/10/2009

3/20/2009

$24,878

3/2/2009

3/16/2009

$28,645

3/2/2009

3/16/2009

$35,295

2/1/2009

3/15/2009

$48,672

2/2/2009

3/31/2009

$48,682

2/1/2009

3/10/2009

$68,560

3/15/2009

4/29/2009

$87,928

1507 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Whitmore Lake Public Schools Prescott Area Schools Prescott Area Schools Prescott Area Schools Prescott Area Schools WhittemorePrescott Area Schools

Whitmore Lake High- a LEED Silver Certified school building

Install generator at fire suppression pump house in order to have proper power in the event of an electrical outage

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Elementary Whitmore Lake High- a LEED Silver Certified school building

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Middle

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Middle

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Elementary

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Middle

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Middle

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake HS, ES, MS Whitmore Lake High School and Middle School Whitmore Lake Middle School and Elementary

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Elementary

Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake Elementary

Burleigh

High School

Whitmore Lake Whitmore Lake

Whitmore Lake

Burleigh Burleigh Burleigh Burleigh

Williams Charter Township, Bay County

Williams Township Williamston Community Schools Williamston Williamston Community Schools Williamston

Williamston Theatre Williamston

032509

3/2/2009

5/29/2009

$119,868

Mill down and replace Asphalt in South and east parking lots Install storm sewer line on south side of ring road from road right of way to catch basin feeding the fire retention pond Mill down and replace Asphalt in South, North and east parking lots Remove and replace storm water drain pipes and catch basins Build mezzanine in high bay receiving room for additional storage Remove and replace east gym RTU, install proper structural steel to support new unit, and tie in communication to the building DDC system in order to achieve energy savings. Tearoff and re roof entire Middle School Roof using white reflective PVC 60 mil Sarnafil roofing Senteo™ interactive response system for our instructional classrooms Implement interactive Whiteboards in each of our instructional classrooms. Upgrade 3 Computer labs with Dell Opti 360, Desktop Base units with 17in monitors. Implement interactive Whiteboards in each of our instructional classrooms with projectors. Remove and Replace Office and entry area RTU, Program and install communication to building DDC system in order to achieve energy savings

5/1/2009

5/15/2009

$119,680

5/1/2009

8/28/2009

$128,076

5/1/2009

5/15/2009

$196,345

5/15/2009

8/20/2009

$286,868

2/1/2009

3/20/2009

$16,848

5/1/2009

7/30/2009

$226,000

5/1/2009

8/24/2009

$1,218,638

2/30/2009

3/20/2009

$30,000

2/30/2009

3/15/2009

$78,000

2/30/2009

3/29/2009

$90,000

2/30/2009

3/20/2009

$140,000

5/15/2009

6/30/2009

$88,786

Computer Lab Addition High School toilet room renovation utilizing low flow water High School sensors High School main entrance and office renovation. This would High School include barrier free accessibility and additional security. Replace and repair elementary roof including the installation Elementary of a higher R-value insulation for heating efficiency. Science/Metal Shop/Woodshop renovation. Renovation would include the installation of a clean air system and High School complete renovation to the existing metal shop and woodshop Extend waterline and sanitary sewer lines to new Michigan State Police Complex and Anchor Zone area and upgrade 11/2 miles of Flajole Road to a primary, asphalt, county road to Road Corridor Water, Sanitary provide better access and response for personnel from the Sewer, and Roadway new MSP Complex . In addition, this will provide critical Improvements for new infrastructure to an industrial area within the 10 mile Anchor Michigan State Police Complex Zone around Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation (HSC).

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$200,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$500,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$700,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$700,000

6/1/2009

8/31/2009

$900,000

WilliamstonAll schools Williamston Roof replacement at HS

4/9/2009

2009 Capital Improvement Projects

Install sidewalks for safe routes to schools

5/1/2009

Replace existing HS roof 4/9/2009 The Williamston Theatre will be doing capital improvements to the theatre's building including: upgrading the restroom facility to meet the requirements of the State's Barrier Free requirements, re-structuring the backstage and house to increase the capacity of the theatre and make improvements to the building's HVAC system to increase efficiency. 8/10/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,391,803 NA 9/9/2009

$350,000

9/9/2009

$500,000

9/30/2009

$91,125 N/A

1508 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Williamstown Township has installed Broadband high speed internet service to serve our residents due to no other service being available and/or no prospect of expansion by current Williamstown providers that currently serves a portion of the township. A Williamstown Township, Ingham repeater system is needed to expand services to all residents Township County Broadband Repeater who are not currently able to be served due to topography. The Lighthouse for Men was created to equipt former prisoners with the tools they need to become valued members of their communities. The Lighthouse looks like an old farmhouse but in actuality is a 16 bed residential facility located on Waverly Road on the south side of the City of Lansing, Michigan. The program is committed to providing services that include case management, work readiness, housing and supervision. Volunteers and mentors work directly with the men. Participants are required to attend weekly classes in image building, avoiding criminal and addictive thinking patterns, addiction recovery groups as well as growth in spiritual enlighten. A very special opportunity for the men is a paid employment opportunity at the programs micro business enterprise named Beacon Tables. At Beacon Tables, Lighthouse participants manufacture picnic tables to be sold for private and government use. The program works closely with Eaton and Ingham county and federal parole agents, local churches, local social service programs, MPRI, Capital Area Michgan Works, American Red Cross, United Willing Vessels 3830 S. Waverly Way, Gateway Community Services, Community Mental Ministry Road, Lansing, Health, Michigan State University Extention as well as other International, Inc. Michigan 48911 Lighthouse for Men concerned individuals in the community. This project is the construction of a performing arts and kindergarten wing. The school is a performing arts one located on the eastside of Detroit. Presently, the student population has outgrown the school and a need for more dance studios, vocal rooms, and musical instrumental rooms is apparent. In addition, a state of the art kindergarten wing that includes larger classrooms, equipped for the best Winans District - Winans environment to teaching and learning is greatly needed. The Winans Academy of Academy of Performing Arts K- new wing will have technology to serve both performing arts Performing Arts Detroit 5 Dominican Campus and kindergartners. The project is to build an additional wing to the present structure that will enhance and advance the instrumental program to not only include violins but percussion and wind instruments with use of technology. In addition, the project Winans Academy of also entails a complete restructuring of kindergarten Performing Arts Performing Arts and classrooms in size, technology, and best practices that are Dominican Campus Detroit Kindergarten Enhancement age appropriate.

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

Aug. 2009

Sept., 2009

$20,000 NA

Ongoing

Ongoing

$63,659

5/1/2009

1/1/2010

$500,000

5/1/2009

9/1/2009

1509 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List The Wind Resource (WR) Gratiot and Saginaw 200 MW Wind Project is planned for 2010-2011 Commercial Operation. Wind Resource is respectfully requesting $1,500,000 to complete the development of the Wind Resource Wind Farm. Wind Resource, LLC has developed the Project, securing approvals, negotiating Easement Agreements that embrace community values, obtaining certain permits, convening meetings and providing public education. Two (2) 60 meter meteorological towers have recorded 12+ months of wind data. Wind Resource currently holds competitive MISO Queue position G905, which is first in the MISO Queue in Gratiot County. Wind Resource has also been actively pursuing power sales agreements and support with Project Financing. Phase I of the 200 MW Wind Resource LLC Gratiot – Saginaw Wind Project is being planned for a 2010 Commercial Operation to serve Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation (HSC). HSC is investing $1 billion dollars to expand their existing facility, located 11 miles due east of the Wind Resource Project. This expansion will require 350 MW Wind Resource, Breckenridge/Gratio of new generation. Phase II and III of the Project could LLC t County Wind Resource Wind Farm achieve Commercial operation in 2010 – 2011. October, 2007 September, 2010 Our district is in need of a new bus garage as we have 5 buses and our current bus garage only houses one. Our estimated cost for this will be $125,000.00. Our elementary building is 25 years old and is in dire need of new windows being replaced. The estimated cost for this is $150,000.00. Wolverine Our high school building is 49 years old and is in need of a Community Schools Wolverine Wolverine Community Schools Demand new entryResponse door to that building. 5/1/2009 9/1/2009 (DR) programs, as they are currently being designed and implemented, do not prioritize energy efficiency. DR programs that have been particularly successful at delivering peak load reductions have not reduced overall energy consumption. As Michigan prepares to pursue demand response programs on a large scale, it is imperative that DR programs are designed to achieve both peak load reductions and overall efficiency improvements cost effectively. Our proposed project rises to meet that challenge. We are proposing to implement the first residential DR pilot program in the United States that makes energy efficiency a central design objective. This program would combine more traditional approaches to pursuing residential energy efficiency improvements and demand response with new academic insights into how information can be used to change behavior, and the technological capabilities of two way automatic communication system (TWACS) metering infrastructure already installed in over 100,000 Michigan households. The program we propose is a residential program that integrates energy efficiency (EE) into a residential demand response pilot program in a concrete and measurable way. This EE/DR pilot program would incorporate a state-of-the-art, quasi-experimental design. Participating households will be randomly assigned to one of nine different treatments, each one incorporating a different combination of price incentives and/or consumer-oriented information provision. The effects of all treatments on energy consumption patterns, household electricity expenditures, and system-wide emissions will be analyzed and evaluated. We Wolverine Power will identify a set of best practices to guide the design and Supply Cooperative Cadillac Wolverine Demand Response implementation of future, state-wide EE and DR initiatives. 4/1/2009 3/31/2011

032509

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$277,500

1510 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District WoodhavenBrownstown School District

Woodhaven

Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Gudith Elementary Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Wegienka Elementary Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Brownstown Middle School Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Erving Elementary Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Erving Elementary Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Bates Elementary Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Bates Elementary Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Patrick Henry MS Woodhaven-Brownstown School District - Woodhaven HS

Woodland Park Academy

Grand Banc Township

Woodland Park Academy

Woodmont Academy

Southfield

Woodmont New School Building Construction

Woodmont Academy

Southfield

WoodmontCapital Upgrades

032509

Brownstown Twp. Brownstown Twp. Brownstown Twp. Woodhaven Woodhaven Woodhaven Woodhaven Woodhaven

Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls. Install energy efficient lighting. Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls. Install energy efficient lighting. Replace roof where needed. Replacement with green roof materials where applicable. Upgrade HVAC Systems and Controls. Install energy efficient lighting. In September 2007, we opened a new facility, increasing our enrollment from approximately 320 to 400 students, our at-risk population from 10%-50%, and our special education more than doubled 70+ students. Over half of our population comes from the Flint City School District. We were recognized last year by GISD for closing the achievement gap by 60% in both ELA and Math. WPA parents are happy to have a nurturing school that addresses academic gaps through intervention programs. Development of a 7th grade thru 12th grade Full High School at a nearby site in Southfield, Mich. Building would include. Approximately 20 classrooms plus Office Space, Auditorium, Parent Room, Cafeteria and Commercial Kitchen, Staff Lounge, Biology labs (2), Chemistry labs (2), Technology Center, Library, Gymnasium, Athletic Fields, Furnace Room, Utility Room, Locker Rooms, Parent Rooms etc... Capital Upgrades for K-6 facility including Renovation to Central Air and Heating currently Hot-water Baseboard Boiler System and no Air Conditioning. Renovation of Bathroom with Upgrades to allow low flow urinals (Greening) (Men's Bathrooms) and bowls all bathrooms (Greening), new stalls, new water efficient sinks (Greening), Modernization and repair of Playground including Upgrades, Bleachers for outside Ball Field, Rolling Bleachers for Gymnasium. Modernization of Energy efficient windows to replace metal frame windows (Greening). Modernization of Interior lighting Energy saving(Greening) upgrades, currently Incandescent inefficient lighting. Renovate current building to allow expansion to add 4+ classrooms on South side of Building.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$1,300,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$1,550,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$2,450,000

6/20/2009

8/1/2009

$550,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$750,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$1,250,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$1,450,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$1,750,000

8/1/2009

8/1/2011

$2,350,000

9/2/2009

$997,624

6/13/2009

9/2/2010

6/13/2009

9/2/2009

$12,000,000 New Construction

$550,000 Infrastructure

1511 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Woodward Avenue Action Association Detroit

Woodward Avenue Byway Welcome Center

Woodward Public School Academy

Detroit

Woodward Public School Academy

Worldwide Energy Conservation and Research Exploration, LLC

Detroit

Plug-In Emergency Housepower Unit

032509

Funding for the Woodward Avenue Byway Welcome Center to include economic and job development center, training entrepreunerial and 'green' start-ups along Woodward, technology and arts incubator, sustainable agricultural, community programming, visitor and tourism. WA3 has obtained 2006 and 2007 Federal National Scenic Byway funding to support. Detailed needs assessments and funding anlaysis have been completed and project is ready to move forward at location identified in Detroit at the former American Beauty Building on Woodward. 6/1/2009 Woodward Academy is a four-story single structure in the Greek Town area (Downtown Detroit) serving approximately 700 students in pre-kindergarten through 8th grades. The facility is dated and in need of renovations. School leaders have completed their due diligence in retrieving quotes/estimates on several renovation projects to begin immediately. These major projects are aimed at significantly increasing energy efficiency, and taking measures for greening the facility. These immediate major renovations include the installation of new energy efficient window/doors, and installation of a new boiler system to replace the current steam-heat system. The Academy Team is planning strategically, which involves creating a timeline for the completion of projects, the creation of a capital projects fund, and partnering with area institutions to provide additional services with cost sharing measures. These immediate renovations will serve as an initial phase to upgrade the building, save energy, continue to beautify the Greek Town area, and create both short term and long term employment opportunities that otherwise would not have been available. In recent years the Academy Board purchased this facility from its former owner with the intentions of preserving the building, previously known as the Lafayette Clinic. In recent years the Board has worked to create operational structures and consistency and are know prepared to move forward with these improvements. 4/1/2009 supplies emergency electrical power in an environmentally friendly manner utilizing solar panel units and patented electrical storage and charging system. The unit is portable, can be utilized indooors, stores and emits power in two ways, has no emissins and is self-contained. It provides a continual source of power for up to 12 hours before recharging. The unit is afforadable for moderate to low income families. This project would involve the opening of a factory in Detroit, provide 214 direct and indirect jobs, training and research. The jobs would also be particularly suited for disabled veterans due to the sit-down nature of several tasks in the assembly procss. The system was designed and built by inventors from Detroit. In addtion to the number of jobs created the, jobs will be preserved through the broad impact of the product from design and production of molds, build, shipping and retailing preserving jobs across multiple industries and retail sites. 2/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/1/2012

$2,500,000 M1

7/1/2009

$2,109,012

8/9/2009

$7,000,000

1512 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

WUPPDR

WUPPDR

032509

The Village of L’Anse has an aging and failing wastewater collection and Treatment facility. A recent study which was completed on the entire system indicates that to repair and replace all the failing components of the collection and treatment system would cost approximately $8,000,000. Phase I of the project will include high priority items at the treatment plant and replacing and lining main line sewers that are in the worst structural condition. The village is receiving an MDEQ SRF low interest loan for Phase I. The village is seeking additional grant funds for Phase I, as the village currently has one of the highest wastewater rates in the region and increasing them anymore will be a hardship to this low income area. The project design for phase I will be completed 101 N. Main Street, Wastewater Collection & by February 2009 with a June 2009 construction start. The L'Anse, MI 49946 Treatment Phase I total project cost for Phase I is $1,300,000. 7/1/2009 Nov. 2009 Celotex Mineral Ceiling Plant and the recently upgraded Warden Power Plant in the Village of L'anse. Currently, the bridge over the Falls River is in very poor condition and is need of replacement to maintain the truck access route to the facility. The bridge is an old MDOT bridge that was constructed in the early 1910's. The foundations are eroded from years of scour and deterioration. The bridge is in very poor condition and is structurally deficient. The Celotex plant has recently constructed an alternative temporary haul route to maintain heavy truck access to the facility. The Village maintains a right of way thru this area to the bridge over the Falls River. Additional work is necessary along the channel edge in the vicinity of the bridge. The galvanized sheetinghinwall is deteriorating and causing erosion to the embankments around the bridge and downstream thru the Village Marina Park. Additional restoration and improvements would be made within the R.O.W. to facilitate this work. Currently, a portion of the site survey is complete and a preliminary scope of work and estimate has been developed Replacement of South Main 101 N. Main Street, Street Bridge to Celotex Plant with the Village Street Administrator and County Highway Engineer. L'Anse, MI 49946 (Entrance) 2010 2010 South Main Street serves as the truck access route to the Celotex Mineral Ceiling Plant and the recently upgraded Warden Power Plant in the Village of L'anse. Currently, the street is in poor condition, needs storm sewer upgrades, utility relocations and reconstruction to provide a structurally sound access road for the heavy tmck traffic that enters the two larger facilities from this street. The Village maintains a right of way thru this area to the bridge over the Falls River. The existing street is somewhat undefined. It currently traverses thru the east edge of the L'anse Village Marina parking lot. The street needs to be reconstructed to provide an adequate pavement section consisting of new HMA pavement, aggregate base and sand subbase. Additional restoration and improvements would be made within the R.O.W. to facilitate this work. Currently, a portion of the site survey is complete and a preliminary scope of work and estimate has been South Main Street Extension / developed with the Village Street Administrator and County 101 N. Main Street, Reconstruction to Celotex Plant Highway Engineer. This project could be designed, bid and L'Anse, MI 49946 (Entrance) awarded for construction by summer of 2009. Summer 2009 2010

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,300,000

$1,208,350

$707,500

1513 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

101 N. Main Street, Village Marina Pier Extension L'Anse, MI 49946 and Dredging

WUPPDR

101 N. Main Street, Wastewater Collection & L'Anse, MI 49946 Treatment Phase 2

WUPPDR

PO Box 216, Bruce Wastewater Collection Crossing, MI 49912 Improvements

WUPPDR

032509

Street serves as the main launch site for boaters in the L'anse area. The marina was originally constructed in 1997. Since that time, sediments from the Falls River and the natural currents in Keweenaw Bay have accumulated around the entrance to the marina causing shallow areas and restricted access to the marina. The proposed work would consist of dredging the lake bottom in the vicinity of the marina and extending the sheet pile breakwall to prevent future deposits from the Falls River. Results of this project would provide safe navigation to the marina and reduce the potential for future maintenance dredging. The record drawings and permit files have been recently reviewed. This project could be designed, bid and awarded for construction by July of 2009. 7/1/2009 collection and Treatment facility. A recent study which was completed on the entire system indicates that to repair and replace all the failing components of the collection and treatment system would cost approximately $8,000,000. Phase 2 of the project is proposed to include $4,000,000 in additional Wastewater collection and treatement 6/1/2009 improvements Stannard Township has done preliminary engineering on improvements to their aging wastewater collection system. The improvements include lining and/or replacing aging collection system mainline piping, extending sanitary sewer mains to unsewered residents and rehabilitating their main lift station with all new pumps, controls and a generator. The total project cost is anticipated to beunder $1,500,000. 2009 Tahtinen Road is a local road the jurisdiction of the

Baraga County Road Commission. The road width varies from 20 to 24 feet and has an aggregate surface. The County maintains a 66 foot wide Right of Way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T51N, R34W, Sections 1 & 2, Baraga Township, Baraga County. The road segment traverses a flat wetland adjacent to the Sturgeon River. The river bank adjacent to the road has failed and needs stabilization. The road is overtopped each spring when the Sturgeon River overtops its banks. The road was relocated away from the river in 1995, but the river has continued to erode and is threatening the relocated road and all access to the north. The river banks need stabilization to prevent further damage and erosion. Tahtinen Road serves year round residences and several other properties. There is NO available detour route. The proposed work includes 700 feet of bank stabilization and road reconstruction. Regrade the existing river bank to a 1V:2H slope, place geotextile fabric and 2-3 foot thick layer of stone riprap. Road will be rebuilt with new aggregate surface course and guardrail adjacent the river. Wetlands will be minimally impacted, however no mitigation will be required. Additional R.O.W. will be required to be obtained. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within 30 days of funding notice and be Tahtinen Road Reconstruction constructed starting in June of 2009. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

11/1/2009

$546,750

Dec. 2010

$4,000,000

2010

$1,500,000

$325,900

1514 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

032509

Sturgeon Road Flood Remediation

Sturgeon Road is a Primary Road under the jurisdiction of the Baraga County Road Commission. It is a major rural collector and is on the Federal Aid system. The road is about 28 feet wide and has an aggregate surface. The County maintains a 66 foot wide right of way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T52N, R33W, Sections 30 and 31, Baraga Township, Baraga County. The road segment traverses a flat wetland adjacent to the Sturgeon River. There are several existing cross culverts of varying condition. The road is overtopped each spring when the Sturgeon River overtops its banks. The road needs to be raised slightly and additional cross culvert capacity provided. The culverts are extremely inadequate. The road fill washes out often resulting in sedimentation, environmental damage and costly repair. Overtopping and damage occurs almost every spring. The Sturgeon Road serves several year round residents and properties. There is NO available detour route available for the residents. During many spring floods, residents have been unable to access their homes and have had to park vehicles on higher ground. The proposed work includes grade existing roadbed, place geotextile separator, place clean 6A stone sub base, geotextile separator, geogrid reinforcement, 6" aggregate base and 3" bituminous cap. Includes several 24" diameter cross culverts, two low profile aluminum box culverts, rip rap both side slopes the entire length. The road will be raised about 1.5 feet, and will be 26 feet wide. Wetlands on both sides will be minimally impacted, however no mitigation will be required. All permanent work should be within existing Right of Way. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within 30 days of funding notice and be constructed starting in June of 2009. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$647,500

1515 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

032509

is a rural major collector on the Federal Aid System. The road is about 32 feet wide and has a bituminous surface with aggregate shoulders. The County maintains a 66 foot wide right of way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T52N, R32W, Section 34, L'Anse Township, Baraga County. Existing structure is a five foot diameter CMP culvert, 140 feet long. Crossing is plagued by debris build up. Beaver dam failures on private properties upstream cause extreme flows and blockage which have threatened the roadway and downstream properties. The creek empties into Lake Superior about 500 feet downstream. The crossing has had a history of failure, completely washed out in 1960 and 1968. The culvert is extremely inadequate. The inadequate size creates high velocity which has created scour holes and downcutting of the unprotected channel downstream. A failure at this crossing will result in sedimentation, property damage, environmental damage and costly repair. Severe damage occurred in 1995 due to the failure of a large beaver dam. Further damage and channel downcutting occurred as a result of the 2002 and 2003 floods. Due to the small diameter of the culvert the crossing is regularly plugged by debris, and must be constantly monitored. The Second Sand Beach Road is a school bus route and is a vital road with local and recreational importance. The proposed work includes removing the existing structure. Replacement structure will be a 20 foot span Con-Span structure on a concrete pile cap, with a spill through opening. The road will be closed to traffic during construction and a local detour route will be provided. There will be no wetland impact. All permanent work will be within existing ROW and acquired easements. Downstream channel will be stabilized and protected with rip rap and gabion structures. The project will result in environmental improvements. Fish migration is currently impacted by the undersized culvert. The steelhead and sucker spawning will be improved. Stream degradation by the bank erosion will be addressed and improved stream quality will result. The proposed "conspan" bridge system will span the natural channel width and provide a natural stone bottom. Proposed culvert will be approximately 170 feet long to accommodate side slopes on roadway and eliminate the need for guardrail on the west side. Two driveways exist on the west side which would make guardrail installation difficult and likely a maintenance problem in the winter. Surfaces adjacent to the stream will be protected with rip rap or other means of stabilization. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within Second Sand Beach Road 30 days of funding notice and be constructed starting in Bridge Crossing Sucker Creek June of 2009. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$815,600

1516 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

032509

Beaufort Lake Road Crossing Spurr River

Beaufort Lake Road is a Local Road under the jurisdiction of the Baraga County Road Commission. The road is about 20 feet wide and has a bituminous surface with 4 foot wide aggregate shoulders. The County maintains a 66 foot wide right of way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T48N, R3 1 W, Section 21, Spurr Township, and Baraga County. Existing structure is a ten foot wide CMP arch on a timber footing. The crossing is located at the outlet of Beaufort Lake. The culvert has failed, shifted and has some loss of shape. The crossing is inadequate and undersized. The road frequently overtops resulting in sedimentation. Overtopping and damage occurred in both 2002 and 2003 floods. The Beaufort Lake Road has importance as local access and serves many homes and camps and lakefront cottages. It has recreational importance as the Michigan DNR campground is immediately west of the crossing. The existing structure serves as a partial control of the Beaufort Lake level. If the structure were to washout, it would affect all users, including fire and emergency response, and directly affect Beaufort Lake. There will be no wetland impacts. All permanent work should be within existing Right of Way. A weir will need to be built on the inlet to provide lake level control similar to what exists now. The proposed structure will be two 10 foot span by 5 foot rise precast concrete box culverts. One of the culverts will be utilized for low flow periods while the other will be utilized for high flow events. A grouted spillway will be constructed between the level control weir for the lake and the culverts. The weir, wingwalls and toe-wall will all be constructed of PZ 22 steel sheet piling. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within 30 days of funding notice and be constructed starting in June of 2009. 6/1/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$306,000

1517 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

WUPPDR

WUPPDR

032509

County Road AAT is a Local Road under the jurisdiction of the Marquette County Road Commission. The road is about 20 feet wide and has an aggregate surface. The County maintains a 66 foot wide right of way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T49N, R28W, Section 15, Champion Township, Marquette County. The road also serves year round residents, camps and has recreational importance. Existing structure consists of (prior to flooding of 2003) a 40 foot span steel beam bridge with timber decking on wood abutments. After flood of 2003 and loss of roadway, a 50 foot modified railroad car bridge was installed to allow construction equipment to pass for repairs to the Silver Lake Basin. Original bridge had inadequate load capacity to allow needed construction equipment to cross. The proposed structure will be a 45 foot clear span, 50 precast box beam bridge on pile supported concrete abutments. Since original bridge spanned the natural channel, the proposed shall also. Some of the sedimentation and deposits as a result of the flooding of 2003 will be removed of in the vicinity of the bridge. Theses sediments have resulted in the change of the stream gradient and very slow stagnant water flow. Additional measures to restore the Mulligan Creek watershed are not part of this project. Since the bridge is the only route available to perform work on the Silver Lake Basin dam, it should be rated for HS25-44 loading to accommodate for the possibility of larger construction equipment. A temporary structure will be required to accommodate local traffic for those with cottages beyond the site and for an emergency route to the Silver Lake Basin. Wetlands on both sides will be minimally impacted, however no mitigation should be required. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within 60 days of funding notice and be 1610 N. Second constructed starting in June of 2009. This bridge is on the Street, Ishpeming, County Road AAT Crossing MDOT Critical Bridge funding list, but has not been funded MI 49849 Mulligan Creek due to insufficient funding. 6/1/2009 The current terminal was constructed in 1972 and a recently completed study concluded that it is time for replacing that facility. Preliminary engineering work has already begun and could be completed in time to break ground in the summer of 2009. Total requested funding for the project is $18 million. The construction of a new terminal is currently included in the Airport’s five-year plan for funding by the Federal Aviation Administration under its Airport Improvement Project (AIP) program. However, as discretionary funding would be needed to fund the project, there is no certainty that it will be completed under the AIP program. The match required from 401 E. Houghton the County under the AIP program is 2.5% and we would Avenue, Houghton, hope that any funding through the economic stimulus plan MI 49931 Construction of a New Terminal would have a similar or lesser match requirements. Summer 2009 Completion of the water main that runs into the Airport and the adjacent industrial park and the rehabilitation of the existing water tank. Completing the water main would allow for development of additional lots within the Airport and the 401 E. Houghton industrial park. Cost to complete the project are estimated to Avenue, Houghton, be $720,000. The engineering work has been completed and MI 49931 Water Main Completion the work could be bid immediately.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$594,000

$18,000,000

$720,000

1518 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

102 Second Street, Mohawk, MI 49950 Solid Waste Transfer Station

WUPPDR

102 Second Street, Allouez Township Water Main Mohawk, MI 49950 and Storage Allouez Township Sewer System Improvements

WUPPDR

102 Second Street, Mohawk, MI 49950 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931

WUPPDR

Village of Baraga

Water Plant Intake

WUPPDR

Village of Baraga

Water System

WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR

Village of Baraga Village of Baraga Village of Baraga Village of Baraga Village of Baraga

WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR

032509

Hurontown and Dodgeville Areas

Construct a new transfer station on the former Township dump site to create jobs within the community and provide residents with an accessible facility for disposal of wastes which may othewise be disposed of improperly. Nearest comparable facility is 20+ miles away. 2009 Water transmission improvements, new water lines to Allouez, New Allouez, Ahmeek, and Mohawk areas. Areas are currently served by single mains without backup supply. Proposed is to loop water transmission mains and create storage. Also would include new fire hydrants for fire protection. 2010 Sewer System Improvements, collection and treatment system improvements, creating one Authority/Regional system to provide new treatment facility to replace aging and failing site specific systems in the community 2010

2010

$1,500,000

2011

$3,500,000

2012

$2,500,000

8/1/2009

11/15/2009

$1,200,000

8/1/2009

5/31/2010

$1,450,000

Dakota Heights

Infiltration into old sewer lines, additional flow leading to failures and elevated costs. Estimated cost = $1.2 million. No sewer in the area, old community, poor septic systems. Huron Creek running through the community. Major problem. $1.45 million.

Highway M-26

Extend municipal sewer to support further business development in M26 corridor. $2.5 million.

5/1/2010

11/1/2010

$2,500,000

Green Acres Road

Sewage line along Green Acres Road to eliminate failed residential septic systems. $1.2 million

5/1/2010

8/1/2010

$1,200,000

5/1/2010

8/1/2010

$2,000,000

2009

2011

$1,660,000

2009

2011

$210,000

2009 2009 2009 2009 2009

2011 2011 2011 2011 2011

$190,000 $80,000 $210,000 $810,000 $1,880,000

Woodland Road Area

Infrastructure

New water line on Woodland Road area for those that have failed wells. Some are contaminated. $2 million. 1)Water Plant Intake Project - Install new intake system to extend further into Keweenaw Bay to deeper water. The current structure sits in only 13 feet of water at normal water levels and pipe rests on the lake bottom exposing it ice damage. The new pipeline would be completely buried for protection from the water plant to the intake structure. Also proposed is a shorewell to house raw water pumps. The new intake pipeline would connect to the new shorewell. The new raw water pumps would be veritical turbine or submersibles and eliminate the need for existing suction lift pumps and vacuum primers. 2) Water System Project - replacement of non-working valves and hydrants in the Village Infrastructure - public utilities, storm, lights, and resurface road at the following locations: 3) Pennock St4) Third St5) McGillan St6) South Superior 7) Carrier Park - also enhance material travel in park

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1519 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR WUPPDR

WUPPDR

032509

Arvon township, Skanee, Michigan 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931 47240 Green Acres Road, Houghton, MI 49931

Arvon Township Fire Hall Hurontown and Dodgeville Areas

Arvon Township in Baraga County, Michigan is served by a volunteer fire department (21 members). The department provides fire proteciton for the north half of Baraga County (approximately 140 square miles), protecting 400 permanent and 800 seasonal residents. A new fire hall is needed to improve the effectiveness of the Fire Department, properly store trucks and firefighting equipment and future equipment purchase. A professional engineer has done some prelimninary engineering design and utlized "green" construction materials and methods. When completed, the structure will be certifiable by the U.S. Green Building Council's green building rating system known as "Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design" (LEED) with a score of 26 points. Local contractors have been consulted to obtain accurate p;ricing for the building's construction. Township officials feel this project is vital to maintaining fire protection services for citizens and for the surrounding forest lands.

6/1/2009

12/31/2009

$490,000

8/1/2009

11/15/2009

$1,200,000

8/1/2009

5/31/2010

$1,450,000

Dakota Heights

Infiltration into old sewer lines, additional flow leading to failures and elevated costs. Estimated cost = $1.2 million. No sewer in the area, old community, poor septic systems. Huron Creek running through the community. Major problem. $1.45 million.

Highway M-26

Extend municipal sewer to support further business development in M26 corridor. $2.5 million.

5/1/2010

11/1/2010

$2,500,000

Green Acres Road

Sewage line along Green Acres Road to eliminate failed residential septic systems. $1.2 million

5/1/2010

8/1/2010

$1,200,000

Woodland Road Area

New water line on Woodland Road area for those that have failed wells. Some contaminated. $2 jurisdiction million. Tahtinen Road is aare local road under the of the

5/1/2010

8/1/2010

$2,000,000

Baraga County Road Commission. The road width varies from 20 to 24 feet and has an aggregate surface. The County maintains a 66 foot wide Right of Way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T51N, R34W, Sections 1 & 2, Baraga Township, Baraga County. The road segment traverses a flat wetland adjacent to the Sturgeon River. The river bank adjacent to the road has failed and needs stabilization. The road is overtopped each spring when the Sturgeon River overtops its banks. The road was relocated away from the river in 1995, but the river has continued to erode and is threatening the relocated road and all access to the north. The river banks need stabilization to prevent further damage and erosion. Tahtinen Road serves year round residences and several other properties. There is NO available detour route. The proposed work includes 700 feet of bank stabilization and road reconstruction. Regrade the existing river bank to a 1V:2H slope, place geotextile fabric and 2-3 foot thick layer of stone riprap. Road will be rebuilt with new aggregate surface course and guardrail adjacent the river. Wetlands will be minimally impacted, however no mitigation will be required. Additional R.O.W. will be required to be obtained. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within 30 days of Tahtinen Road Reconstruction funding notice and be constructed starting in June of 2009. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$325,900

1520 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

032509

Sturgeon Road Flood Remediation

Sturgeon Road is a Primary Road under the jurisdiction of the Baraga County Road Commission. It is a major rural collector and is on the Federal Aid system. The road is about 28 feet wide and has an aggregate surface. The County maintains a 66 foot wide right of way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T52N, R33W, Sections 30 and 31, Baraga Township, Baraga County. The road segment traverses a flat wetland adjacent to the Sturgeon River. There are several existing cross culverts of varying condition. The road is overtopped each spring when the Sturgeon River overtops its banks. The road needs to be raised slightly and additional cross culvert capacity provided. The culverts are extremely inadequate. The road fill washes out often resulting in sedimentation, environmental damage and costly repair. Overtopping and damage occurs almost every spring. The Sturgeon Road serves several year round residents and properties. There is NO available detour route available for the residents. During many spring floods, residents have been unable to access their homes and have had to park vehicles on higher ground. The proposed work includes grade existing roadbed, place geotextile separator, place clean 6A stone sub base, geotextile separator, geogrid reinforcement, 6" aggregate base and 3" bituminous cap. Includes several 24" diameter cross culverts, two low profile aluminum box culverts, rip rap both side slopes the entire length. The road will be raised about 1.5 feet, and will be 26 feet wide. Wetlands on both sides will be minimally impacted, however no mitigation will be required. All permanent work should be within existing Right of Way. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within 30 days of funding notice and be constructed starting in June of 2009. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$647,500

1521 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

WUPPDR

032509

jurisdiction of the Baraga County Road Commission. The road is a rural major collector on the Federal Aid System. The road is about 32 feet wide and has a bituminous surface with aggregate shoulders. The County maintains a 66 foot wide right of way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T52N, R32W, Section 34, L'Anse Township, Baraga County. Existing structure is a five foot diameter CMP culvert, 140 feet long. Crossing is plagued by debris build up. Beaver dam failures on private properties upstream cause extreme flows and blockage which have threatened the roadway and downstream properties. The creek empties into Lake Superior about 500 feet downstream. The crossing has had a history of failure, completely washed out in 1960 and 1968. The culvert is extremely inadequate. The inadequate size creates high velocity which has created scour holes and downcutting of the unprotected channel downstream. A failure at this crossing will result in sedimentation, property damage, environmental damage and costly repair. Severe damage occurred in 1995 due to the failure of a large beaver dam. Further damage and channel downcutting occurred as a result of the 2002 and 2003 floods. Due to the small diameter of the culvert the crossing is regularly plugged by debris, and must be constantly monitored. The Second Sand Beach Road is a school bus route and is a vital road with local and recreational importance. The proposed work includes removing the existing structure. Replacement structure will be a 20 foot span Con-Span structure on a concrete pile cap, with a spill through opening. The road will be closed to traffic during construction and a local detour route will be provided. There will be no wetland impact. All permanent work will be within existing ROW and acquired easements. Downstream channel will be stabilized and protected with rip rap and gabion structures. The project will result in environmental improvements. Fish migration is currently impacted by the undersized culvert. The steelhead and sucker spawning will be improved. Stream degradation by the bank erosion will be addressed and improved stream quality will result. The proposed "conspan" bridge system will span the natural channel width and provide a natural stone bottom. Proposed culvert will be approximately 170 feet long to accommodate side slopes on roadway and eliminate the need for guardrail on the west side. Two driveways exist on the west side which would make guardrail installation difficult and likely a maintenance problem in the winter. Surfaces adjacent to the stream will be protected with rip rap or other means of stabilization. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. Second Sand Beach Road This project could be bid for construction within 30 days of Bridge Crossing Sucker Creek funding notice and be constructed starting in June of 2009. 6/9/2009

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$815,600

1522 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Beaufort Lake Road Crossing Spurr River

WUPPDR

WUPPDR Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District

032509

PO Box 216, Bruce Wastewater Collection Crossing, MI 49912 Improvements Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte

Wyandotte Public Schools All Buildings Wyandotte Public Schools Madison Wyandotte Public Schools Administration Building

Beaufort Lake Road is a Local Road under the jurisdiction of the Baraga County Road Commission. The road is about 20 feet wide and has a bituminous surface with 4 foot wide aggregate shoulders. The County maintains a 66 foot wide right of way by user under Michigan statute. Project is located in T48N, R3 1 W, Section 21, Spurr Township, and Baraga County. Existing structure is a ten foot wide CMP arch on a timber footing. The crossing is located at the outlet of Beaufort Lake. The culvert has failed, shifted and has some loss of shape. The crossing is inadequate and undersized. The road frequently overtops resulting in sedimentation. Overtopping and damage occurred in both 2002 and 2003 floods. The Beaufort Lake Road has importance as local access and serves many homes and camps and lakefront cottages. It has recreational importance as the Michigan DNR campground is immediately west of the crossing. The existing structure serves as a partial control of the Beaufort Lake level. If the structure were to washout, it would affect all users, including fire and emergency response, and directly affect Beaufort Lake. There will be no wetland impacts. All permanent work should be within existing Right of Way. A weir will need to be built on the inlet to provide lake level control similar to what exists now. The proposed structure will be two 10 foot span by 5 foot rise precast concrete box culverts. One of the culverts will be utilized for low flow periods while the other will be utilized for high flow events. A grouted spillway will be constructed between the level control weir for the lake and the culverts. The weir, wingwalls and toe-wall will all be constructed of PZ 22 steel sheet piling. The design for this project was completed in 2004 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood recovery projects in Marquette & Baraga Counties, but was not funded. This project could be bid for construction within 30 days of funding notice and be constructed starting in June of 2009. Stannard Township has done preliminary engineering on improvements to their aging wastewater collection system. The improvements include lining and/or replacing aging collection system mainline piping, extending sanitary sewer mains to unsewered residents and rehabilitating their main lift station with all new pumps, controls and a generator. The total project cost is anticipated to be $1,500,000. Security management system consisting of energy star rated digital video recorders, pan, tilt, zoom cameras on the interior and exterior of each of our 11 buildings. Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane

Install High Efficiency Boiler Improve Indoor Air Quality by Replacing Rooftop Heating and Wyandotte Public Schools Taft Ventilating Unit with High Efficiency Unit Wyandotte Public Schools Improve Storm Water Management through Pervious Paved Madison Parking Lot Improve Storm Water Management through Pervious Paved Wyandotte Public Schools Jo Parking Lot Wyandotte Public Schools Administration Building Install High Efficiency LED Parking Lot Lighting Wyandotte Public Schools Bus Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Garage Ply Membrane Wyandotte Public Schools Roosevelt Install High Efficiency LED Parking Lot Lighting

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

6/9/2009

$306,000

2009

2010

$1,500,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$898,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$22,500

6/18/2009

August '10

$42,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$48,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$60,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$60,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$72,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$72,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$86,000

1523 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District Wyandotte City School District

Wyandotte

Wyandotte Public Schools Washington Wyandotte Public Schools Jo Brighton

Wyandotte

Wyandotte Public Schools Washington

Wyandotte

Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte

Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI

Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI

Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI

032509

Wyandotte Public Schools McKinley Wyandotte Public Schools Jo Brighton Wyandotte Public Schools Garfield Wyandotte Public Schools Wilson Wyandotte Public Schools Roosevelt Wyandotte Public Schools Washington Wyandotte Public Schools Roosevelt Wyandotte Public Schools Roosevelt Wyandotte Public Schools Roosevelt

Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane

6/18/2009

August '09

$172,200

Replace Boiler with 2 High Efficiency Boilers Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane Improved Daylight Factor and Thermal Performance with New Windows and Doors with Aluminum Thermally Broken Frames, 1" Tinted Insulating Glass, and Operable Panes. Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane Replace Roof with Added Insulation and Energy Star Single Ply Membrane Masonry Repairs to Eliminate Water Infiltration include: Tuckpointing, and Coping Repair/Replacement

6/18/2009

August '10

$450,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$576,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$758,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$780,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$785,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$955,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$1,692,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$60,000

Replace Freight Elevator

6/18/2009

August '09

$120,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$240,000

6/18/2009

August '09

$360,000

Replace Two Electrical Transformers Masonry Repairs to Eliminate Water Infiltration include: Tuckpointing, and Coping Repair/Replacement This project will convert a coal-fired utility boiler to a 12 megawatt, waste-wood biomass generator that will serve Woody Biomass Power Project 6,000 homes with clean renewable energy. The project will combine standard photovoltaic electricitygenerating technology with solar thermal technology in order to power and provide hot water for the City’s Theodore Roosevelt High School. Additionally, the solar panels will Green Schools Solar Roof track the sun on an axis in order to increase exposure to its Project rays as it moves across the sky. Wyandotte will convert 11 utility fleet vehicles to Americanmade, zero-emission hybrid plug in vehicles, and deploy Green Utility Vehicle Fleet hybrid plug-in infrastructure. Wyandotte must dredge the navigational channel in the Detroit River to allow fuel deliveries to the City’s baseload River Dredging & Maintenance electric plant. Green Windpower on This project involves the deployment of 5 utility-scale wind Brownfield Project turbines on an urban brownfield. This project will convert a coal-fired utility boiler to a 12 megawatt, waste-wood biomass generator that will serve Woody Biomass Power Project 6,000 homes with clean renewable energy. The project will combine standard photovoltaic electricitygenerating technology with solar thermal technology in order to power and provide hot water for the City’s Theodore Roosevelt High School. Additionally, the solar panels will Green Schools Solar Roof track the sun on an axis in order to increase exposure to its Project rays as it moves across the sky. Wyandotte will convert 11 utility fleet vehicles to Americanmade, zero-emission hybrid plug in vehicles, and deploy Green Utility Vehicle Fleet hybrid plug-in infrastructure.

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,000,000

$1,000,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000 $5,000,000 $1,000,000

$1,000,000 $2,000,000

1524 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI Wyandotte Municipal Services Wyandotte, MI Wyoming Public Schools Wyoming

Wyoming Public Schools

Wyoming

Wyoming Public Schools

Wyoming

Wyoming Public Schools

Wyoming

Wyoming Public Schools

Wyoming

Wyoming Public Schools Wyoming Public Schools

Wyoming Public Schools

032509

Wyoming Wyoming

Wyoming

Wyandotte must dredge the navigational channel in the Detroit River to allow fuel deliveries to the City’s baseload River Dredging & Maintenance electric plant. Green Windpower on This project involves the deployment of 5 utility-scale wind Brownfield Project turbines on an urban brownfield. Wyoming Public Schools 14labs of classroom response system clickers for immediate District Elementary learning and assessment feedback across all curricular areas Cutting-edge science technology in chemistry, physics, physical science, math or biology labs with the use of handheld interfaces, sensors, probes, measuring tools, software, and curriculum. Addition of 2 smartboard screens and projection units in math labs for hands on integration of technology into math curriculum. 4 labs of classroom Wyoming Public Schools response system clickers for immediate learning and Innovations School assessment feedback across all curricular areas. Cutting-edge science technology in chemistry, physics, physical science, math or biology labs with the use of handheld interfaces, sensors, probes, measuring tools, software, and curriculum. Addition of 2 smartboard screens and projection units in math labs for hands on integration of technology into math curriculum. 4 labs of classroom response system clickers for immediate learning and Wyoming Public Schools assessment feedback across all curricular areas. Jackson Park School Cutting-edge science technology in chemistry, physics, physical science, math or biology labs with the use of handheld interfaces, sensors, probes, measuring tools, software, and curriculum. Addition of 2 smartboard screens and projection units in math labs for hands on integration of technology into math curriculum. 4 labs of classroom response system clickers for immediate learning and Wyoming Public Schools assessment feedback across all curricular areas. Newhall School 4 Cutting-edge science technology in chemistry, physics, physical science, math or biology labs with the use of handheld interfaces, sensors, probes, measuring tools, software, and curriculum. Addition of 4 smartboard screens and projection units in math labs for hands on integration of technology into math curriculum. 4 labs of classroom Wyoming Public Schools response system clickers for immediate learning and Rogers High School assessment feedback across all curricular areas. 4 Cutting-edge science technology in chemistry, physics, physical science, math or biology labs with the use of handheld interfaces, sensors, probes, measuring tools, software, and curriculum. Addition of 4 smartboard screens and projection units in math labs for hands on integration of technology into math curriculum. 4 labs of classroom Wyoming Public Schools response system clickers for immediate learning and Wyoming Park High School assessment feedback across all curricular areas. Wyoming Public Schools Newhall School Renovation of existing shop spaces into classroom space. Addition of a new four classroom wing and interior remodeling to convert a tiered lecture room into a single level teaching space along with remodeling of corner office spaces off the media center to create larger rooms for special education Wyoming Public Schools resource rooms. Jackson Park School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$3,000,000 $5,000,000 6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$33,886

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$35,914

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,712

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$40,712

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$112,348

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$112,348

6/1/2009

9/1/2009

$823,200

6/1/2009

8/1/2010

$2,864,310

1525 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List

Wyoming Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools

032509

Wyoming Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Avoca/ Kenockee Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township Emmett/ Emmett Township

Addition of a new classroom wing above the existing south classroom wing of the building to allow combining the two present 9-12 high schools into one single 10-12 high school. Project also includes addition of a new 1,200 seat performing arts center, music classrooms and support space, a new building entrance and public lobby and remodeling of existing space for expanded main office functions. Site work includes relocation of girl's softball and some of the track and field event spaces to make room for expanded parking adjacent to the building along with a new bus drop-off. Site work also includes new synthetic turf on the football game field and practice field. 6/1/2009

12/1/2010

Yale Public Schools/Avoca Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary

Install 30 room motion sensors to control lighting

6/9/2009

8/2/2010

$3,000

Asbestos removal

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$5,000

Automatic flush urinals & stools

6/9/2009

8/25/2010

$6,000

Water restrictive water softeners

6/10/2009

8/13/2010

$7,000

Energy efficient water heaters

6/15/2009

8/18/2010

$10,000

Automatic faucets

6/9/2009

8/30/2010

$16,800

Automatic hand dryers

6/9/2009

8/3/2010

$24,000

New roofing & insulation

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$50,700

Skylights

6/9/2009

8/15/2010

$200,000

Windows

6/9/2009

8/20/2010

$210,000

HVAC - Geothermal

6/9/2009

8/9/2010

$1,500,000

Repave parking lot area

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

Reconstruct bus lane and front parking area

5/9/2009

8/1/2009

$108,000

New computers, server, mobile lab, video projectors

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$210,900

Yale Public Schools/Farrell Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary

Install 20 room motion sensors to control lighting

6/9/2009

8/3/2010

$2,000

Automatic flush urinals & stools

6/9/2009

8/26/2010

$5,000

Water restrictive water softeners

6/11/2009

8/14/2010

$7,000

Energy efficient water heaters

6/16/2009

8/19/2010

$10,000

Automatic faucets

6/9/2009

8/31/2010

$14,000

Automatic hand dryers

6/9/2009

8/4/2010

$20,000

New roofing & insulation

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

Partial replacement of carpeting, VCT, doors in classrooms

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$35,000

Windows

6/9/2009

8/21/2010

$150,000

Wyoming Public Schools Rogers High School

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$23,484,800

1526 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township

Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary

Yale Public Schools Yale Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township

Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools/Central Office Yale Public Schools/Transportation Bldg Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Transportation Bldg Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Alternative Education Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High

032509

Skylights New (2) classroom addition of 2100 sf for All-Day Kindergarten

6/9/2009

8/16/2010

$200,000

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$349,410

HVAC - Geothermal partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping and re-equipping existing school facilities; acquiring and installing educational technology; purchasing school buses; constructing and equipping improvements to playfields, playgrounds and outdoor athletic facilities; and developing and improving sites.

6/9/2009

8/10/2010

Install 10 room motion sensors to control lighting

6/9/2009

8/7/2010

$1,000

Install 15 room motion sensors to control lighting

6/9/2009

8/6/2010

$1,500

New 6" water service for fire suppression system

6/9/2009

8/12/2010

$2,400

Install 25 room motion sensors to control lighting

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$2,500

Windows

6/9/2009

8/23/2010

$3,000

Reconstruct sanitary sewer line from kitchen to main

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$3,700

Install 40 room motion sensors to control lighting

6/9/2009

8/4/2010

$4,000

Automatic flush urinals & stools

6/9/2009

8/24/2010

$6,000

Install 60 room motion sensors to control lighting

6/9/2009

8/5/2010

$6,000

Add vestibule door and ADA hardware

6/9/2009

8/3/2010

$7,000

New air conditioning in technology office and head end room

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$7,000

Water restrictive water softeners

6/12/2009

8/15/2010

$7,000

Water restrictive water softeners

6/13/2009

8/16/2010

$7,000

Automatic flush urinals & stools

6/9/2009

8/27/2010

$8,000

Energy efficient water heaters

6/17/2009

8/20/2010

$10,000

New carpet in media center

6/9/2009

8/10/2010

$10,000

Automatic faucets

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$10,500

Automatic flush urinals & stools

6/9/2009

8/28/2010

$12,000

Energy efficient water heaters

6/18/2009

8/21/2010

$14,000

Demolish existing building

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$15,000

Automatic faucets

6/9/2009

8/10/2010

$15,400

New air conditioning in media center and computer labs

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$16,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

$1,500,000

$19,265,000

1527 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township

032509

Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Transportation Bldg Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Transportation Bldg Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Transportation Bldg Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Transportation Bldg Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary

Automatic faucets

6/9/2009

8/29/2010

$16,800

New outside light poles and lights (6)

6/9/2009

8/10/2010

$18,000

Automatic hand dryers

6/9/2009

8/6/2010

$20,000

Reconstruct (10) stormwater catch basins

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$20,000

Automatic hand dryers

6/9/2009

8/2/2010

$24,000

New windows at original building

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$30,000

New air conditioning in cafeteria

6/9/2009

8/21/2010

$35,000

New lighting in (19) classrooms

6/9/2009

8/7/2010

$40,000

Asbestos removal

6/9/2009

8/5/2010

$45,000

New ceiling and lighting in media center

6/9/2009

8/9/2010

$46,000

Remodel industrial arts into alternative ed classroom

6/9/2009

8/17/2010

$60,000

New interior doors and hardware

6/9/2009

8/2/2010

$65,000

New electrical panels (10)

6/9/2009

8/9/2010

$72,000

Remodel (4) student toilet rooms; ADA upgrade

6/9/2009

8/4/2010

$80,000

Custodial/ground equipment-alternative fuel

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$106,900

Fire alarm system upgrade Kitchen serving lines, coolers, freezers, oven/range,dishwasher

6/9/2009

8/3/2010

$134,000

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$150,000

Skylights

6/9/2009

8/14/2010

$200,000

Skylights

6/9/2009

8/17/2010

$200,000

Windows

6/9/2009

8/19/2010

$210,000

(3) new buses-alternative fuel

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$234,000

Cafeteria addition of 1200 sf

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$234,000

Remodel (2) classrooms into (1) new science room

6/9/2009

8/18/2010

$240,000

HVAC - Geothermal

6/9/2009

8/13/2010

$250,000

New roof at original building & insulation

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$325,000

Windows

6/9/2009

8/22/2010

$330,000

New fire suppresssion system for entire building New (2) classroom addition of 2500 sf for All-Day Kindergarten

6/9/2009

8/2/2010

$370,200

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$412,500

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1528 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenocee Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenockee Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenockee Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenockee Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenockee Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenockee Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenockee Yale Public Schools Township Avoca/ Kenokee Yale Public Schools Township

032509

Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary Yale Public Schools/Avoca Elementary

Cafeteria/Band Room addition of 4533 sf

6/9/2009

8/15/2010

$630,000

New (4) classroom addition of 4800 sf

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$740,000

New (4) classroom addition of 5000 sf

6/9/2009

8/16/2010

$800,000

New roofing (all except 2001 addition)

6/9/2009

8/11/2010

$924,000

Skylights

6/9/2009

8/18/2010

$1,200,000

New metal roof

6/9/2009

8/20/2010

$1,725,000

HVAC - Geothermal

6/9/2009

8/11/2010

$2,500,000

HVAC - Geothermal

6/9/2009

8/12/2010

$3,000,000

New floor and wall finish in music room

6/9/2009

8/8/2010

$12,000

Electrical service upgrade

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

Fire alarm system upgrade

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$63,600

Remodel existing life skills into general ed classrooms

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$110,500

Extend parking lot to front of high school Remodel existing science labs (finishes, casework, mech, new window)

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$136,000

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$271,000

Remodel cafeteria and kitchen/servery

6/9/2009

8/1/2010

$302,400

Parking lot-repair & expansion

6/9/2009

8/13/2010

$378,000

New computers, servers, mobile labs, video projectors

6/9/2009

8/1/2009

$608,040

Water restrictive water softeners

6/9/2009

8/12/2010

$7,000

Energy efficient water heaters

6/14/2009

8/17/2010

$10,000

HVAC - Geothermal

6/9/2009

8/8/2010

$1,500,000

New carpeting in classrooms & tile at wet areas

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$35,000

Improve drainage in playground

3/9/2009

8/1/2009

$30,000

Exterior Solar lighting

4/9/2009

8/8/2009

$50,000

Temperature controls upgrade

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$52,100

Uninterrupted Power Supply system

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$2,500

Emergency lighting upgrades

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$9,000

Surge supression for technology equipment

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$12,500

New doors and hardware in (12) locations

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$12,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1529 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Emmett/ Emmett Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township

032509

Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Farrell Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary

Exterior Solar lighting

4/9/2009

8/9/2009

$50,000

New sanitary sewer connection/removal of lagoon

3/9/2009

8/1/2009

$360,000

New doors and hardware

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$20,000

Temperature controls upgrade

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$44,000

Uninterrupted Power Supply system

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$2,250

Emergency lighting upgrades

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$9,000

Surge suppression system for technology equipment

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$12,500

New computers, server, mobile lab, video projectors

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$197,280

Exterior Solar lighting

4/9/2009

8/10/2009

$50,000

Exterior Solar lighting

4/9/2009

8/11/2009

$50,000

New ADA door access at main door

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$2,500

New doors and hardware - exterior

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$20,000

New carpeting in office and media center

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High Yale Public Schools/Yale High School

Corn burner to heat 2 buildings

3/9/2009

9/9/2009

$30,000

Partial replacement of carpeting, VCT, doors in classrooms

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$35,000

Upgrade power to existing computer labs

6/1/2009

8/4/2010

$37,200

New stormwater system for site/building improvements

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$40,000

New playground space, equipment, fencing

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$50,000

Temperature controls upgrade

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$53,400

Temperature controls upgrade

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$185,000

Temperature controls upgrade

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$224,000

Yale Public Schools Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary Yale Public Schools/Yale Junior High

District wide broadband internet access

4/9/2009

8/22/2009

$120,000

Uninterrupted Power Supply system

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$4,500

Add fire protection in janitor's closets

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$5,000

Uninterrupted Power Supply system

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$8,500

Emergency lighting upgrades

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$9,000

Surge supression system for technology equipment

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$15,000

Surge suppression system for technology equipment

6/1/2009

8/6/2010

$25,000

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

1530 of 1531

Michigan Federal Economic Recovery - Request List Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township Yale/ Brockway Yale Public Schools Township

York Township

York Township, (Washtenaw County)

YWCA of Greater Flint

Flint

Zeeland Christian School

Zeeland, Michigan

Zeeland Christian School Zeeland Public Schools Zeeland Public Schools

Zeeland, Michigan Zeeland Zeeland

Zeeland Public Schools

Zeeland

Z-GEN Energy

Detroit

032509

Yale Public Schools/Yale High School Surge supression system for technology equipment Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary New computers, server, mobile lab, video projectors Yale Public Schools/Yale Elementary School Exterior Solar lighting

water and Sewer mains extension to southern utility district

install water and sewer mains to planned Southern Utility District for commercial and residential development Building renovations to promote energy efficiency of YWCA of Greater Flint. The YWCA houses the SafeHouse, Genesee County's temporary homeless shelter for survivors of Building Renovation, Greening domestic violence, as well as survivor support services. New playground equipment, safety surfacing, special needs playequipment, bringing playgound in compliance with the Playground Renovation Handbook for Public Plyground Safety, PUB No. 325 New playground equipment, safety surfacing, special needs playequipment, bringing playgound in compliance with the Playground Renovation Handbook for Public Plyground Safety, PUB No. 325

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$25,000

6/1/2009

8/1/2009

$319,220

4/9/2009

8/7/2009

$50,000

6/9/2009

6/11/2009

6/9/2009

10/9/2009

June, 2009

August, 2009

$85,000

June, 2009

August, 2009

$85,000

Zeeland Public Schools Zeeland Public Schools, Middle Repair an replacement of roofing at our two middle schools, School which are due for completion the summer of 2009. 6/1/2009 age students, is in need of renovation and building improvements. We have had this project on the "drawing" board for several years, yet have not been able to make the improvements through approval of a bond fund or other means of support. The existing Early Childhood Center needs new carpet, paint, some building modifications and replacement of the HVAC/Mechanical systems. These projects would be completed by local construction and Zeeland Public Schools, ECC contracting firms. 6/1/2009 AND DISTRIBUTION PLANT IN THE CITY OF DETROIT. THE PLANT IS SLATED TO DEPLOY STATE OF THE ART PROCESS EQUIPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPED BY GERMANY BASED XENERGA CORPORATION. HIGH COFIDENCE SHOVEL READY WITHIN 120 TO 180 DAYS CONTINGENT UPON ZONING AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT. PHASE 1 SHALL HAVE A MAXIMUM ANNUAL CAPACITY AT 10MIL US GALLON PER YEAR. WITH SITE EXPANDABILITY TO APPROX 30 MIL US GAL/YEAR. THE VALUE STREAM AND SUPPLY CHAIN WILL BE OPTIMIZED BY DEPLOYING EXISITING UPSTREAM AND DOWN STREAM PRIMARY ACCESS VIA RAIL CAR AND BACK UP VIA CLASS 8 TRUCKS. THE DETROIT FACILITY SHALL DEPLOY AN OPTIMIZED PLANT PROCESSING METHODOLOGY THROUGH LESSONS LEARNED FROM OUR JV PARTNER ARLINGTON ENERGY CORPORATION. THIS COUPLED WITH SUPPORT FROM OUR ENGINEERING PARTNER Z GEN ENERGY CORP. XENERGA. SITE SPECIFIC ENGINEERING WILL BE Detroit Biodiesel Plant Phase 1 COMPLETE IN WITHIN THE 180 DAY TIME FRAME. 10/1/2008

Submitted Requests - Not Approved

along Carpenter road south from bemis road to Willow road then west to Platt Road then south to $21,000,000 Arkona road

$1,650,000

8/1/2009

$250,000

8/1/2009

$1,500,000

5/1/2009

$4,500,000

1531 of 1531