This webpage describes infrastructure projects subject to worker protections through the Davis-Bacon Act and implications for contracting agencies, contractors, and workers.
Federal Agency Website
Build.gov
This webpage highlights the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) and provides a guidebook that breaks down programs, oversight agencies, and funding amounts in addition to visuals to demonstrate the types of infrastructure projects that will be invested in and to map progress.
U.S. EPA Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Website
This webpage provides factsheets, news releases, and resources related to BIL funding and projects for water infrastructure, clean up revitalization and recycling, clean school buses, and pollution prevention.
U.S. EPA Information on Build America, Buy America (BABA) Act
This webpage lists resources related to BABAA including guidance documents, webinar presentations, and resources from the Office of Water and Office of Land and Emergency Management.
U.S. EPA BIL Resources for Drinking Water
This webpage features resources that can assist states and water systems with the implementation of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, specifically related to Disadvantaged Communities (DAC), Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF), water system capacity, and water security.
American Rescue Plan Electric School Bus Rebates
This webpage provides information about 2021 rebates, which offered $7 million to eligible school districts and private fleet owners for the replacement of old diesel school buses with new electric school buses. It also describes how ARP rebates compare to DERA rebates.
U.S Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on PFAS
EPA is the centerpiece of PFAS efforts among its federal and state partners, and is committed to providing meaningful, understandable, and actionalable information on PFAS to effectively protect public health and the environment.
U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) on PFAS
DOD aims to address its releases of PFAS on and surrounding military installations and to protect the health of its personnel, their families, and the communities served.
U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) on PFAS
DOE, led by the Office of Envionmental, Health, Safety, and Security, works to assess and understand PFAS presence at DOE sites, and to take actions to mitigate risk.
PFAS information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR)
CDC’s National Center for Environmental Health and ATSDR assist local, territorial, tribal, state, and federal partners address PFAS public health concerns. ATSDR and its state health partners are actively investigating exposure to and possible health effects associated with PFAS in more than 30 communities across the U.S.
