Water Grants in Wyoming
Last updated October 3, 2026
There are 11 active water grants tagged to Wyoming, part of 789 active water grants listed nationwide. Updated daily.
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| ★ | Grant |
|---|---|
| WWDC - New Development - Planning Level I Wyoming Water Development Commission · State Mar 1, 2027 · Varies Level I studies carry out necessary reconnaissance work to determine the overall condition of the water system from source to delivery. The entire water system is evaluated under Level I work. | |
| WWDC - Dams and Reservoirs - Planning Level II Wyoming Water Development Commission · State Mar 1, 2027 · Varies Proposed new dams with storage capacity of 2,000 acre feet or more and proposed expansions of existing dams of 1,000 acre feet or more qualify for the Dam and Reservoir Program. | |
| WWDC - New Development - Planning Level II Wyoming Water Development Commission · State Mar 1, 2027 · Varies Level II studies determine a project's feasibility. Also, alternative solutions to the issue to be solved and alternative project locations and alternative materials/products are reviewed for cost effectiveness. | |
| WWDC - Rehabilitation - Planning Level II Wyoming Water Development Commission · State Mar 1, 2027 · Varies Level II studies determine a project's feasibility. Also, alternative solutions to the issue to be solved and alternative project locations and alternative materials/products are reviewed for cost effectiveness. | |
| WWDC - Rehabilitation - Planning Level I Wyoming Water Development Commission · State Mar 1, 2027 · Varies Level I studies carry out necessary reconnaissance work to determine the overall condition of the water system from source to delivery. | |
| WWDC - Dams and Reservoirs - Planning Level I Wyoming Water Development Commission · State Mar 1, 2027 · Varies Proposed new dams with storage capacity of 2,000 acre feet or more and proposed expansions of existing dams of 1,000 acre feet or more qualify for the Dam and Reservoir Program. | |
| Joint Chiefs Landscape Restoration Partnership Program Department of Agriculture · State Not published · Varies This program supports three-year partnerships to mitigate wildfire threats and other related activities. Projects that mitigate wildfire risk, improve water quality, and restore healthy forest ecosystems on public and private lands. | |
| Water & Waste Disposal Loan & Grant Program Department of Agriculture · State Not published · Varies This program provides funding for clean and reliable drinking water systems, sanitary sewage disposal, sanitary solid waste disposal, and storm water drainage to households and businesses in eligible rural areas. | |
| Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN), Small and Underserved, and Disadvantaged Communities (SUDC) Grant Program Environmental Protection Agency · State Not published · Varies The Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act establishes the Small, Underserved, and Disadvantaged Communities (SUDC) grant to award funding to states, territories, and tribes to assist public water systems in meeting… | |
| Watershed Rehabilitation Program (REHAB) Department of Agriculture · State Not published · Varies The Watershed Rehabilitation Program (REHAB) helps project sponsors rehabilitate aging dams that are reaching the end of their design life and/or no longer meet federal or state safety criteria or performance standards. | |
| Emergency Watershed Protection Program Department of Agriculture · State Not published · Varies The Emergency Watershed Protection (EWP) Program, a federal emergency recovery program, helps local communities recover after a natural disaster strikes. |
Showing 1–11 of 11
About water grants in Wyoming
Water grants fund drinking water, wastewater, watershed protection, and water quality work across the country. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) administers programs such as the Clean Water State Revolving Fund and Nonpoint Source (Section 319) grants, while USDA supports rural water infrastructure and NOAA and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation fund coastal and watershed resilience. Eligible recipients range from municipalities and utilities to nonprofits and tribes.
Water Grants in other states
Frequently Asked Questions
What grants are available for water projects?
Funding covers drinking water and wastewater infrastructure, watershed and source water protection, nonpoint source pollution control, and habitat and resilience work. The EPA's Clean Water State Revolving Fund and Section 319 grants are major federal mechanisms, alongside USDA rural water programs and NOAA coastal funding. Some assistance comes as low-interest loans rather than outright grants.
Does the EPA fund water quality work?
Yes. The EPA funds water quality through programs like the Clean Water State Revolving Fund, which supports wastewater treatment, nonpoint source control, and watershed management, and through Section 319 nonpoint source grants administered with states. Eligible recipients can include municipalities, nonprofits, and citizens' groups, though much CWSRF assistance is delivered as loans.
Who else funds watershed and water nonprofits?
Beyond the EPA, USDA funds rural water and wastewater systems, NOAA supports coastal and estuary work, and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation funds watershed and resilience projects, often with required match. Regional programs like Chesapeake Bay and Great Lakes initiatives, plus state agencies and private foundations, round out the landscape. Many water projects braid several of these sources together.
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