Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Arpa Tranche1 topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Tranche‑1 ARPA grants: Adams County reports roughly 34.5M awarded, tens of thousands served; staff to celebrate subrecipients June 30
Summary
Staff presented a Tranche‑1 impact report summarizing ARPA pass‑through awards and outcomes: roughly $34.47 million awarded, more than 435,000 individuals served in some fashion across services (staff aggregated cross‑sector metrics); county will host a subrecipient recognition event June 30 and post a final report online.
Get email alerts on the Arpa Tranche1 topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Adams County staff summarized impact metrics for Tranche‑1 of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) pass‑through grants. Staff said roughly $34.472 million was awarded through Tranche‑1 to local nonprofits and partners across four priority areas (health & wellness, shelter & homelessness services, family stability and economic recovery). Staff reported thousands of residents and households were served across multiple programs: dozens of food access sites, eviction prevention and housing navigation services, workforce training and small business supports; staff stressed the summary is Tranche‑1 only and Tranche‑2 work is ongoing.
Staff highlighted cross‑sector results including tens of thousands of residents receiving health navigation and mental health supports, thousands accessing housing and eviction prevention resources, and hundreds of small businesses receiving recovery services and training. Team members said the grants supported expansion of trauma‑informed providers, opened community access sites and helped stand up temporary shelter and navigation capacity during the pandemic recovery period.
Staff invited commissioners and the public to a subrecipient recognition and impact event on Monday, June 30 (9–11 a.m., Weymier Dome) where a final Tranche‑1 report will be posted and distributed. Staff also said a published final impact report will be posted on the county website for public review. Commissioners praised staff and nonprofit partners and asked that the event and report be broadly publicized; staff said a short video and report will be made available online.

