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Local preservation group reports grant wins; supervisors discuss REAP survey and ARPA project tracking
Summary
A preservation representative detailed nominations, grant pass-through contracts and cemetery restorations; supervisors discussed completing the county REAP survey and asked staff to track ARPA projects nearing spending deadlines.
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A preservation official presented the annual report for the local foundation, noting successful nominations and state pass-through grant awards that will support repairs and interpretive panels and a planned Network to Freedom marker for the Old Block Jail.
The presenter said grant contracts will be routed for signature and described recent cemetery preservation work, including restored pioneer graves and headstone repairs, and partnership conversations with state DNR staff about access and maintenance for a cemetery on DNR land.
Separately, supervisors discussed the county REAP (Resource Enhancement and Protection) survey and the timeline for rewriting Madison County's five‑year REAP plan. A county official described REAP as a long‑standing state program that has returned more than $2.3 million in REAP funding to Madison County and encouraged supervisors to participate or request additional documentation from staff before completing the survey.
Supervisors also asked staff to prepare a clear ARPA (American Rescue Plan Act) project list and status report so the board can ensure projects are completed before ARPA spending deadlines. The board agreed to have staff track each ARPA project and report back to avoid missed deadlines.
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