STATE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAMS Mike Perkovich, P.E. Department of Environment and Natural Resources Water & Waste Funding Program Administrator
Presentation Overview Introduction to the State Revolving Fund Programs Eligible Applicants and Projects Interest Rates Principal Forgiveness SRF Statistic Questions
State Revolving Fund Programs Clean Water SRF Established in 1989 First loan to Huron for $1,656,000 Drinking Water SRF Established in 1997 First loan to Sturgis for $700,000
State Revolving Fund Programs Low-interest loan programs Governed by EPA Federal/State partnership Programs require state matching funds Annual capitalization grants from EPA State must match on a 5:1 basis Match primarily generated through the issuance of bonds
SRF Sources of Funds Federal capitalization grants Issuance of bonds State Match Leveraged Repayments from borrowers Interest earned on un-loaned funds Transfers between SRF programs
Eligible Applicants Municipalities Counties Special Use Districts Sanitary Districts Water User Districts Non-profits organized to provide water services (non-profits not eligible for CWSRF program)
CWSRF Eligible Projects All publicly owned wastewater treatment and conveyance Storm water Nonpoint source (NPS) pollution Bank stabilization Certain components of landfill projects Agricultural BMP’s
DWSRF Eligible Projects Most water storage, treatment, distribution, and source development Domestic use; not industrial use Cannot fund projects primarily for future growth or fire protection
SRF Interest Rates Base Rates 1.875% for loans up to 10 years 2.0% for loans up to 20 years 2.125% for loans up to 30 years Project must have a useful life of 30 years or more Interim Financing Rate 2.00% for 5 years
DWSRF Disadvantaged Assistance Interest Rates MHI > 80% of State MHI and < 100% 1.875% for 30 years MHI between 60% and 80% of State MHI 1.625% for 30 years or 1.0% for 10 years for water meter projects MHI < 60% of State MHI 0% for 30 years
Additional Subsidy Since American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA), states can provide additional subsidization Grants Principal Forgiveness Negative interest rates South Dakota chose principal forgiveness
Additional Subsidy Requirements Clean Water SRF no less than 10% of cap grant, but no more than 40% Only for communities that meet affordability criteria (based on median household income, population trends, and unemployment)
Additional Subsidy Requirements Drinking Water SRF no less than 20% of cap grant, but no more than 30% for any borrower Up to 30% for disadvantaged communities (based on median househoe income)
Principal Forgiveness Your community is awarded a $1,000,000 loan with 20% principal forgiveness not to exceed $200,000. What does this mean?
Principal Forgiveness 20% of the final loan amount will be “forgiven” when repayment starts If $1,000,000 drawn, principal to be repaid is $800,000 and interest payments are based on that amount If $600,000 drawn PF = $600,000 X 0.2 = $120,000; Amount repaid is $480,000 Principal Forgiveness is a grant
CWSRF Awards by Year
CWSRF Awards Through December 31, 2019 $896.9 million awarded 459 loans awarded 170 different borrowers 2020 Awards $44,994,600 20 loans
DWSRF Awards by Year
DWSRF Awards Through December 31, 2019 $592.3 million awarded 331 loans awarded 159 different borrowers 2020 Awards $24,644,500 16 loans
The Board of Water and Natural Resources has awarded nearly $1.56 Billion for infrastructure in South Dakota
Water & Waste Funding Program Mike Perkovich mike.perkovich@state.sd.us 605-773-4216 Additional information can be found at http://denr.sd.gov/dfta/wwf/wwf.aspx
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